davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-29

STATE OF MINNEsOTA STATE
SECURITIES COMMISSION.
In the matter Of the application Of
the Pan Motor Company to sell IL
securities in the State OF Minnesota.
Order suspcading Liccasc.
WHEREAS on July ,. 1913. this
served an order In the above entitled
matter. = copy Of which order II
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-29

SECURITIES COMMISSION.
In the Matter Of the Application OF
Pan Motor Company Corporation.
for License to sell Its Capital Stock
In Minnesota.
Order Fixing Commission and Ro-
quirinx Filing Of Copy Of Audit.
At the recent hearing In the above
entitled matter II was disclosed that
approximately $4,000 shares OF the
capital stock OF said company had
been sold in the state of Minnesota
and other states at $40 per share:
that SO per cent Of the proceeds from
the sale Of stock, which was referred
to at said hearing as surplus,
amounting to about $1,S0O,00O had
not been accounted for on the books
OF said company nor expended un-
der the direct supervision and Con-
troll OF the Board OF Directors. but
has been expended and disbursed by
8. c. Pandolfo, the fiscal agent,
president and general manager of
the company, pursuant to certain
contracts between himself and the
company and to certain resolutions
adopted by the Board OF Directors
and had been accounted for on the
books OF the fiscal agent,
1t further appearing that the only
way In which the exact amount OF
receipts and disbursements made
for and on behalf Of said Pan Motor
company can be determined is by a
complete audit Of the books OF said
Pan Motor company and Of the books
Of sold fiscal agent. and that such
determination Ia necessary in order
to ascertain the financial condition
OF the company and the value of its
real and intangible assets and the
value of its capital stock: and It
further appearing that no order has
been made or entered determining
the percentage Of the proceeds of the
sale Of stock which may be used by
said company as expense in connec-
tion with future sales of its capital
stock. which In the judgment Of the
commission ought not to exceed 20
per cent Of the selling price;
NOW THEREFORE,. It. 10 order
ed that on or before the first day of
September. 1918, the Company file
with the Commission Q certified au-
dit Of Its books and the books and
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-29

Of the license Of said company to sell
its capital stock In the state OF Min
nesotA.
Dated July eth. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES COMMISSION
BY (Signed) Chas. J. Andre.
Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-29
PANA MOTOR GO. ClAAlAa0
o6OO ,OOO. 90 DAMAGES Against
MONTE VISTA CITIZENS
(Continusd from Page Fivs.)

ing MIR. Pandoifo 100000. salos
value Of Pan Motor stock for his note
OF but $500. 900. which WAS done last
May or June.
Why did he not pay full price like
our subscribers down hero?
c. H. KOHLER
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-29

Don't worry about tho tread on
Cleveland guarantee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-29

Mrs. Frech and son Donald left
Sunday for an extended visit at Pc
oria. Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-29

pension OF said license. without In
any way conceding that said order
Of suspension heretofore issued. nled
and served was or IL defective In any
respect or for any reason whatsoev-
or. Il Is now ordered that the license
issued to said company by this COM
mission be. and the same II, In all
tn ngs suspended.
Dated December IS. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES COMMISSION
(SEAL)
(Signed) Chas. J. Andre.
Secretary.
(ExHlBIT "A")
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-29

Our Government
he's received . full
share of coopsra.
eioa from our
fasmsrs during the
war and no farmer
10 more able 70
meet the grsatpro-
ductioa demands
a the rsconstsuc.
tioa period than
the oas who has .
full equipment Of
Eszssrsoa-Branting.
ham lsnplssnsnts.
We are in q posi.
tioa 70 ell this ma.
ehinssy at . price
which the farmer
can afford 10 own
e.
ssususssasasassas ssisussassu'
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-29
The Farmers Union Association

rnsesssssss,sssssss
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-10

death of the Jew Kravetzki, who
died as a result of torture and star
walton in Byalistok, where he had
been dragged by the Poles.
An example of the extent to
which the material damage to Jew
ish property was carried may be
cleaned from the fact that the Com
MISSIONS investigation proved the
single establishment of Zalkind, a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-10
MORGENTHAU COMMISSION
FINISHES INVESTIGATION
INTO WILMA POGROM.

London-(By I. J. P. B.)-As
result Of the investigation, lasting
seven days, into the details Of the
pogrom which occurred in Wilma
when the Poles took that city from
the Bolsheviki, the Morgenthau
Commission has determined that 20
Jews were killed and an untold.
number wounded. It was also found
that not single Pole lost his life
in the so-ca1led fighting against the
Bolsheviki. These facts were ar
rived at after the examination of 500
witnesses, and inquiries into the
cases of ESQ pogrom victims.
Anti-Semitic d ocum II S and
proclamations which the Poles
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

spread in wilma were also examined
by Mr.. Morgenthau. An investiga-
ton of the prison hospital in Wilma
where a number of Jewish prison
ers are interned was made by Cap
tain Gothard, a member of the Com
mission, who found conditions there
very disgraceful. The Commission
also made inquiries concerning the
circumstances surrounding the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-10
JEWS INDIFFERENT AS TO
MANDATORY FOR
TURKEY.

Edgar Louis Browne, CONSTANT
nople correspondent of the Evening
Bulletin, telegraphed under date of
August Is report of an interview
which the American Commission
had with delegations of various ma
tionalities regarding their prefer
ence as to which Power shall be-
come the mandatory for Turkey.
Jewish delegations under the
leadership of the Grand Rabbi,
Hahn Nahoum Effendi, when asked
by the Crane-King Commission as
to their preferences regarding the
mandatory Power or Powers for
Turkey declined to express any
choice. They answered all ques-
tons with words to the effect that
the Jews had no particular desires
in the matter. They wanted only
certain safeguarding conditions en-
bodied in statement which they
handed to the commission. The
statement read:
upon the basis of Article II Of
President Wilson's principles the
Ottoman Israelites demand the rec
IGNITION and protection Of national
minorities including their religious,
clinical, national and linguistic
rights"
The rabbits replies to all ques-
tons were decidedly reserved for
the Jews realize that should a Jew
ish State be established in Palestine
the status of the Ottoman Jews
would be completely changed.
While the Jewish element is over
whelmingly Zionistic and desires a
free Palestine for the Jews, the gen
eral tendency of their utterances
shows sympathy for the Turks and
desire for an American mandate
over the Ottoman Empire.
-r~1~-HrrrrA 1@nFNErCor0AT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

at which Governor Coolidge of
Massachusetts, presided.
All the government departments,
MIR, Babson told the conference, are
working in cooperation to extend
industrial opportunity, reduce prices
and provide employment.
Something or somebody. however"
he added. lis cumming up the
wheels of prosperity"
Asserting that there were 500. 900
idle workers in the United States
and that soldiers are returning by
the thous4pds, and that they also
want work. Mr.. Babson said normal
employment of labor could be OBJ
tanned with normal volume of new
orders.
Manufacturers are willing to pro-
duce," he continued, merchants are
willing to stock up, when the public
is ready to buy. 1t is strongly rec
commended to us to-day that the gov
ernment should now secure as much
publicity for a movement to stlmu-
late buying as it did during the war
to retard buying"
The speaker advocated cam
paign of systematic advertising to
stimulate buying and told the gov
ernors and mayors that the great
est service they could perform was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
EYRE BILL WILL
BE BROADENED
Loan Transfer Bill to Include
All Cities in Penn
sylvania

The Eyre bill authorizing third
class cities to vote to transfer loans
previously authorized to another OBJ
ject was recommitted TO the munich
pal committee on motion Of Chair
man Stadtlander. The bill is that
designed to enable Harrisburg to
vote to transfer a 100000 bridge
loan to the memorial bridge to be
built by the State in Capitol Park.
Mr.. Stadtlander said the idea was
to amend the bill so that 1t would
apply to all municipalities.
The Skunk bill authorizing the
Public Service Commission to sus-
pend measured rates during legisla-
tion was passed by the House $50
to 10 after a debate between Messrs.
Miner. Philadelphia. who opposed it
as untimely. and Messrs. Simpson
Allegheny. and Wallace. Lawrence
who favored il.
The House unanimously adopted
a resolution presented by Mr.. Helt.
northumberland. calling upon the
secretary of war to order the return
of the 18th Division from France
at the earliest possible time. This
division is largely made up of draft
ed men from Eastern Pennsylvania.
The resolution recites the services
of the division.
The Zook milk price bill was
killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

CONTINUED from First Page.1
sion continued until the end. SEN
ator Sherman, of Illinois, Repub-
lican, who began a speech at 100
a. m. and held the floor for more
than four hours and prevented fur
appropriation.
The last half hour of the session
was spent by the Senate in roll
calls on a House resolution to
which amendments were proposed
providing for early rehabilitation
of the American army. The resolu-
ton never reached a final vote,
amendments being under considera-
ton when VicesPresident Marshall's
final gavel dropped.
without Benefit of Clergy
The Senate adjourned in an up
roar of laughter when the Vice
President announced that the SEN
ate was adjourned sine "deo" in
stead of sine die
Half an hour before adjournment
President Wilson, who with his cab
met was in the executives private
room off the Senate chamber, sign
ed the $1,000.0O0 900 wheat guar
antee measure.
There was no further action in
the Senate on the resolution offered
last night by Republican Leader
Lodge and signed by thirty- eight
Republican members of the next
Senate, opposing the League of Ma
tions in its present form. The House
resolution urging the American
peace delegates to make an effort
for Irish independence also died in
the Senate.
No Presidential Sign
Failure of the $750,000.000 rail-
road appropriation also carried with
it other appropriations in the gem
eral deficiency bill. aggregating S92.-
000.0 distributed among many
government departments. and in
cluding $40. 100000 for purchase and
requisition of shipa by the Shipping
Board.
Death of the railroad measure and
conferences between the President
with Congressional leaders to-day
brought forth no definite sign of the
Presidents plan of dealing with the
railroads. although many Senate
! leaders advised the President to re-
turn the roads Immediately to pri-
vate ownership.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Road Bills Speed
on Their Journey

The Dawson bill providing for
issuance of the $50, 900. 900 road loan
bond issue was reported favorably
by the House ways and means COM
mittee soon after the lower branch
met and Mt request of Chairman
Williams of the public roads COM
mittee. was passed for the first time.
Chairman Dawson of the ways
and means committee. introduced
establishing n separate sinking fund
for the road bonds. stipulating that
it may consist of proceeds OF public
works or stocks owned by the State
and appropriations and accumula-
tions thereon. It was accompanied
by an act taking from. the State fire
insurance fund money heretofore
sent automatically To the general
sinking fund. The State sinking
fund now equals all obligations.
The two big State highway bills
were passed for the second time
without comment. They carry over
$1S, 100000 for administration, State
and other projects.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

SUFFRAGE MAY
COME UP EARLY
Senator Penrose Will Deter
mine What to Do
About Matter

1t is possible that the women OF
PENNSYLVANIA will be given the right
to vote for candidates for President
in 1920. This would be done by the
enactment of n presidential suffrage
act at this session OF the Legislature.
will be determined largely by United
States Senator Boies Penrose, Re-
publican National Committeeman for
Pennsylvania, and Chairman Will
II. Hays of the Republican National
Committee.
The Pennsylvania Legislature is
overwhelmingly Republican and on
the question of suffrage is disposed
to do the thing which will be most
advantageous to the Republican
party in the nation. Some inklings
have reached Harrisburg that the
national directors of the party are
giving serious consideration to the
question of what Pennsylvania
should do at this time in the matter
of giving votes to women.
Whatever decision is reached by
Senator Penrose and Chairman Hay
will be carried out by the legislative
leaders, even If q number of them
are not personally disposed to give
the franchise to women. Governor
William C. Sproul is in favor of
woman suffrage and If all the lead
ers unite it would he an easy matter
to put through whatever legislation
on the subject is decided upon.
The passage of resolution sub
mitting an amendment to the State
constitution giving the women equal
suffrage and the enactment of law
allowing female suffrage in presi-
dental elections are the two pro-
positions under consideration. Either
or both can be passed or defeated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
TEACHERS PAY
BILL PRESENTED
Zimmerman Draft Introduced
in House-Another Rush
of Bills

A new teachers salary bill estab-
fishing a series of minimum salaries
was presented to the House last
night by Mr.. Woodruff, Snyder, hav-
ing been drawn by educators. 1t
amends the school code.
The minimum salary list is made
as follows; Holders of provisional
certificates $50 per month, profess
sional or normal schools SIS: per-
manent SIS, the state to pay 40
per cent where salaries are increased
over 1918 and 1919 figures. Each
teacher receiving less than 500 per
month and not affected by the act
is to get 25 per cent. increase paid
by the State.
Rural teachers are to get $40 per
month increase If they do not como
under the first provisions. The SUI
perintendent of public instruction is
to decide what are rural schools.
The following increases are made
on salaries based on 1919 figures:
20 per cent to those receiving be-
tween 500 and $3.50 monthly; Is
per cent to those receiving between
$3.50 and $500; 10 per cent to those
over 5000.
The State is to pay half of these
increases.
Mr.. Dunn, Philadelphia, introduce
ed a bill permitting liquor license
holders to surrender licenses and
authorizing county treasurers to re
1und a proportionate amount of the
annual license fec and additional
license tax" and requiring for State
and municipalities to contribute to
the refund amounts they have re-
ceived. The license proceeds al
ready received are appropriated for
the refund.
For tuberculosis
An appropriation of S32S43e5 is
carried for the State tuberculosis
Sanatoria and dispensaries in bill
read in place by Chairman McCaig
of the appropriation committee.
BY terms of a bill by Mr. Dawson.
Lackawanna, ANY citizen" would
be permitted to enter a polling place
and demand from election officers a
statement of votes at the time and
any other information proper to give
out.
Mothers Pension
A million dollar appropriation for
mothers pension and classification
OF the counties of the State into
seven divisions for administration of
the system are contained in a bill
introduced by Mr.. Vickerman, Allie
gheny. Counties are required to
make appropriations equalling the
State allowance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
BALDWIN NOW
STATE SENATOR
Former Speaker Takes the
Oath Before Judge
George Kunkel

Richard J. Baldwin, of Chester
county. former speaker of the House
of Representatives. was sworn in
as a member of the Senate last
night by Judge George Kunkel. Dau-
phin county to fill the uneXpired
term of Governor Sproul. President
protein Buckman, appointed SEN
ators Crow, Fayette and Jones. Sus-
quehanna, to conduct Mr.. Baldwin
to the Bar of the Senate, where
the oath of office was administered
by Judge Kunkel. The desk OF the
new senator contained n huge bou-
quet. the gift of voters of Delaware
county, and some of his constituents
were on hand to witness the cere-
mony.
Senator Woodward. Philadelphia.
presented the Philadelphia charter
revision bills shortly after the ses-
sion commenced and n little while
later Senator Ware, Philadelphia re-
ported them out of the committee on
municipal affairs. They were pass
ed on first reading. at once.
The Senate also passed finally
resolution petitionins the Secretary
of War to return the 18th or Liberty
Bell Division. which is composed
largely of Pennsylvania men from
Camp Meade, from overseas service.
Senator Tompkins raised an objec-
tion TO the passage of the resolution.
but later declined to make motion
TO have the measure referred to COM
mittee.
The billl reorganizing the State
Highway Department and providing
for a State Highway commissioner
at $4,000 per year and two deputy
commissioners at $4,000, was passed
finally by the Senate, which con-
Cured in minor changes made in
the bill by the House. The meas
ure now goes to the Governor for
his signature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL. IIaar-
lem Oil hns enabled suffering human
ity to Withstand attacks OF kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs. and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood: unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, slccple ssncss. nervous
ness. despondcnEy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains III the loins and lower
abdomen. gravel, rheumatism sclatica
and iumbagu all warn YOU of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haurlcm Oil Capsules are the remedy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Big Gathering Today to
Discuss Pension Measure

The hearing on the Mothers Pen
by the House Appropriations COM
mittee and the question of giving
additional funds to that cause will be
considered. Already Chairman Will
liam ]. McCaig. of the committee,
has expressed himself as favoring
an additional amount over the 1917
appropriation but whether it will
approach the 100000 asked for
in the Vickerman bill has not been
determined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

you need Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the cells aud
the roisons. New life and health will
surely follow. When your normal vigor
has been restored continue treatment
for while to keep yourself in condi-
ton and prevent return of the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable OF
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Iiaarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money il you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At ali drug stores
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
GOVERNORS NOT
IN HARMONY AT
PEACE MEETING
Ohio Executive Refutes New
Jersey Chiefs Statement of
Democratic Effort

Washington, March "A clash
between Governor Edge, of New Jer-
sey. and Governor Cox. of Ohio, de-
veloped to-day at the conference of
governors and mayors. after an at
tack by Governor Edge on the gov-
ernment's policy of trying to do
too much for. the people," Governor
Cox said the government was not
doing enough.
Roger w. Babson. director of the
Department of Labor's Information
and Education Service. was the prin-
cipal speaker at the morning session
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

to urge the public to buy wisely,
but buy now"
Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania,
criticised government administration
phones and telegraphs. He suggested
that the railroad administration inn
mediately start to bay material ana
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
AFRICA WILL PROBATED

HuntinEd0n. Pa. March 4.-The will
of Elmer Mcclellan Africa, president
OF j: G.. Blair Company. who died last
week, leaves many charitable be-
quests. Among them are:
Nurses home of ]. G. Blair Memorial
Hospital. 100000: First Methodist
Epfscopal Church. HUNTINGDON. $4,000:
First Presbyterian Church, Hunting
don. $4,000: Huntingdon Park and
Road Association. s5 200: Huntingdon
Orphans Home. $4,000 His library
he willed to Juniata College and the
greater part of his stock in ]. c. Blair
Company he bequeathed to employees
of the company. The estate is valued
at s50c, ,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Labor Body Urges That
Burlesop Be Removed

The executive council of the Penn
sylvania Federation of Labor, meet
ing here to-day, adopted a resolu-
tion requesting the removal of
Postmaster General BurIeson. A
telegram signed by c. f. Quinn, the
secretary, was sent to President Will
son. as follows:
Pennsylvania Federation of La
Dor executive council. in session
here, urges removal of Postmaster
Geenral Burleson because of treat
ment of employees and the un-Amer-
lean spirit revealed in the conduct
of his Office
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

improve properties, aud pay rails
roads the bills it owes them. Rail-
roads in Pennsylvania, he said, had
discharged $4,000 men under govern
ment administration and this did not
accord with other government
preachings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
NAMEp To POSITIONS

Samuel T. Durborow. 1907 Market
street. was appointed assista MT drafts
man and trarsitran. and Miss Jennie
RlecEsr - South Nineteenth street
stenographer In the office of CITY I'm,
Gfncer 70. u. Cowden. by Council
o-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
CHILD DIES IN HOSPITAL

Edward Keys, aged 5 years S14
James street. died this morning at
the Harrisburg Hospital after forty
five days illness. from influenza and
meningitis. He was the son of Irwin
X eys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

use MeNeila pain Exterminator..Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
FILIBUSTERING
CONGRESS ENDS

IContinued from First Paee.1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
REZoLUcYE.

Cz}onkinie Tow. sw. Elzbiety
Grupy 146 zasysaja szczere wspol
czucie i zal rodzinie s. p. Heleny
A. Warszewskiej z powodu ich
wielkiej straty. S. p. Helena War
szewska przez dlugi czas byia Sc
protokolowa Tow, ma
szego, obowiazki swe wiernie /
doskonsle spelni}a.
Stracilysmy urzedniczke dobra
i jedna z pierwszych czlonkin
towarzystwa, przeto zwazywszy
powinnosc nasza uchwalamy
wziasc czynny udziai W pogrze-
bic w poniedziaiek, dnia 2l-go
kwietnia O godz. $50 rano. y
chwalamy by zarzad jake delega
eva udai sic ma cmentarz i oddai
temsame ostatnia przys'uge zmar
lei Siostrze pc piracy.
Jozefina Lisowska, prezeska,
Bron. Tarczewska, wice-prez.,
Marya W6jcinska, sekr. fin,
Iozefa Or{owska, kasyerka.