davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

The status of the Chilean cabinet
appears to have been uncertain for
some time past. On July IS the min
lister of public works resigned because
of differences with other members of
the cabinet over railway administra-
tion problems and the possibility of
the resignation of the entire cabinet
was suggested in Santiago advices.
A new minister of public works was
appointed on July 81, however. in the
person of Malaquias Consha, former
minister of industries and the demo-
cratic leader the difficulties apparent
ly having been smoothed over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Find Body of Man
Missing Seven Years
By Associated Press.

DD AooOttUtcU 4 SS"'
Poughkccpsie, N. Y, Sept. l3.
The skeleton of a man, identi-
fled as that of 1almadge Pulver,
of Canaan, Corn, near Millerton,
N. Y, who mysteriously disap-
peared from his home over seven
years ago, has been found under
u cliff on Canaan mountain by
fern pickers. Harry Pulver, of
Danbury. identified the skeleton
by means of q watch and other
articles which were near 1T. Tai
madge Pulver was 76 years old,
A long but vain search was made
for him when he disanDeared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

No WONDER HE'S BUSY
man?'
"He listens carefully to the personal
troubles of every waitress in town.
Buffalo ENpreSs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
CHILIAN MINISTRY QUITS

BY associated Press.
Santiago, Chile, Sept. l3.-The Chill
can ministry mas resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Such as:

The Conservatory ReaaWdn the Roof-a delightful
gasseneosed that you hear spoken Of around New York
the ceverest place I've seem 1t the big Roof Garden
Restaurant itself the popular novelty of the summer and
probably the beautiful of kind be found
anywhere
Then there the Bath Eabbnnens of the hotel and the
two big Swimming Poo-wo complete Turkish Baths one for
for women the latter accessible by private stairway
from the women floor of the hotel just above Each
marvel of completeness with elaborate equipment for whatever
special treatments desired and staff of expert operators
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
NEW SORI<

THIS largest hotel in the world was built,
L and is operated, for people who want the
best that New York can provide.
Naturally, it has many special features that
appeal to discriminating travelers-besides those
comforts and luxuries which you would take for
granted in new metropolitan hotel of the
highest class.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
MANNHEIM PR0CLAIMS
A REPUBLIC OF BADEN
Attempt of Bavarian Spartacans to
Organize Revolt There Fails in
Other Cities.

PARIS, February "a (Havas)- Fol-
lowing meeting at Mannheim,
called in honor of the memory of
Kurt Eisner, the republic of Baden
was proclaimed. says Havas dis
patch. The people opened the gates
of the military prison and liberated
men in prison and then raided the
castle and burned the archives.
LONDON, February 25.-The at
tempt of Bavarian Spartacans to or
ganize a revolution in Baden and es-
tablish a soviet government has failed
except at Mannheim. the energetic ac-
ton of the Baden government, which
Immediately marched government
troops into Karlsruhe. arrested radi-
cal leaders and proclaimed a state of
siege, having apparently killed the
movement according to advices re-
ceiyed here.
The Mannheim outbreak which is
said TO have been organized by the
Bayarian communist leader, Much
sam, was more successful than those
elsewhere. The Spartacan forces are
still in possession of the city, which
is cut off from the rest of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
BENEFIT OF SERVICE MEN.
Senate Passes Bill to Survey and
Classify Unused Lands.

Survey and classifica tion of all un-
entered public lands and cutover. log
ged or other unused lands owned by
the government with view to dis
posing of them to discharged soldiers
and sailors is provided for in a. bill
passed yesterday by the Senate and
sent to the House. II appropriates a
million dollars for the survey.
This is one of the measures involved
in Secretary Lanes program for max
ing farm homes available to returning
hghting men. The principal bill. ap-
propriating sIo0,6o0,00o for the plan, is
pending.
In support of his request for imme-
date action on the latter bill, Score
tary Lane sent to each member of the
House and Senate today a list of one
thousand soldiers. sailors and marines
from all over the country who have
written TO the Interior Department
asking what chance they have for
making homes for themselves under
the departments plan. He said these
names had been taken at random from
the great mass of inquiries received.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
MEAT PACKING BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Senate Committee on Agriculture
Disregards Recommendations Of
Trade Commission.

The kendrick bill for the regaia-
ton or the meat packing industry
was favoFabiy reported by the Senate
committee on agriculture yesterday.
The bill provides for the regulation
of refrigerator cars by the Interstate
Commerce Comm isson, the licensing
of packers facilities and the divorc-
ing of the stockyards from control
by the packing companies.
In ordering Favorable report on
the Kendrick bill, the committee dis
regarded recommendations of the
Federal Trade Commission for own
ersbip by the railroad administra-
ton Of stock and refrigerator cars
and for government reguiat ton of
branch plants,
The packers under The ball are given
two years. with provision for two
year extension in time. to dispose Of
their stockyard interests, The con
troll of the stockyards. it is contem
templated- would be exercised by
other private concerns.
While the packers would be per
nitled to retain ownership of refris
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Doctor Advised
Change of Climate
Run Down and Lungs Hurt
STAYED Home and Gained
22 Pounds.

ain November, 1911, | had a
severe cold and la grippe, which
left me with a bad cough. My
lungs and shoulder blades hurt
SO | couldn't sleep and ! finally
had to give up my Job as street
car motorman. My physician
told me to change climate. In
April, 1912, ] began taking Milks
Emulsion. On the second bottle
! could see a change. My appe=
fite was better and | commenced
to gain strength and weight.
Now august q, 1922 | have
used 23 bottles, have increased
l2 pounds i'm weight, and believe
! am permanently cured."-W. r.
Bourland, Route 5, Wolf City,
Texas.
Mr.. Bourland was fortunate in
commencing to use Milks Emui-
sion while his case was in an in=
cipient form. Even in many adj
vanced cases, Milks Emulsion
has wrought wonders. 1t costs
nothing to try-it is guaranteed.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
bowel action, doing away with
all need of pills and physics. Ii
promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape
to assimilate food. AS a builder of
flesh and strength, Milks Emul-
sion is strongly recommended to
rundown nervous people, and it
has produced amazing results in
many cases of tuberculosis of the
lungs. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly
reIieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so paIatabIe that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice
cream. A truly wonderful medi-
cine for weak, sickiy children.
No matter how severe your
case, you are urged to try MiIks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with you,
use it according to directions and
if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly res
funded. Price 60c and Sl.20 per
bottle. Sold and recommended
by all leading druggists.
The Milks Emulsion CO.,
d Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Action Against Newspapers.

LONDON, February 25.--The Bava-
rian government has forbidden the ap-
pearance of all non-Socialist news
pa pers in Bavaria for ten days, ac-
cording TO a dispatch received here.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

If you want work read the want co
Umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
WOULD EXTEND HEARING.
ON LAMESS AGITATION.
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee to
Ask That It Be Carried Be-
yond This Session.

Extension beyond the present ses-
sion of Congress of the Investi cation
into 1awless agitation IN the United
States Will be asked of the Senate
by the judiciary subcommittee which
is conducting the inquiry. This an
nouncement was made by Chairma n
Overman after the committee had ad-
journed subject to his cali.
Many witnesses are yet to be ex-
amined, and Senator Overman ex-
planned that unless authority to con-
tinue the inquiry was given by the
Senate the committee would cease
functioning when the present Con-
gress expires by limitation next Tues
DAY
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Tanker Gun Crew Commended.

Forty-one members of the gun crew
and ammunition party of the Ameri-
can tanker Frank H Buck have been
commended by Secretary Daniels "for
the engagement with an enemy SUBJ
marine last September 1. In making
public the names of those commend
ed, the Secretary said that during the
engagement, lasting half an hour,
more than thirty shots were fired,
that the twentyeighth shot was
probable hit and the twenty-ninth
positive one, as the, U-boat suddenly
stopped firing, and disappeared after
her bow had risen high in the air.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
mitted that he was a partisan and

mitted that he was partisan and
biased witness.
Williams was questioned closely
about his source of income in Russia
and the United States He testified
that he received something less than
600 rubleS for his work with the
soviet government, explaining that
he secured reduced rates on the rail-
road and was allowed to live in a
hotel operated by the government.
He said he had borrowed about 5000
rubles from Col. Raymond Robins of
the American Red Cross mission In
Russia.
In the United States Williams as
serted, he obtained his income by
writing for ma magazines and delivering
lectures. He did not believe any
money had been sent to this country
for propa ganda purposes by the Rus
sian bolshevik. saying they had never
made any particular attempt to get
propa ganda into America
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Says Davis Changes Tune.

Several times Williams in painting
q glowing picture of conditions and
affairs In Russia ask ed that witnesses
to his own, and in this connection he
mentioned Jerome Davis of the
Y. NJ. G. A.
When ii was pointed out that Davis
had made a report to the government
upon his return from Russia In which
he said everywhere people he came
in contact with were against the
bolsheviki. Williams said:
''Well. he has given an entirely diff
ferent viewpoint elsewhere
Evening star., 1919-02-25
SCHE|D SUCCEEDS
E|SNER AS PREMIER
Segitz Chosen Minister of In
terror as Result of Ba-
varian Tragedy.
PRINCE LEOPOLD is HELD
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, February 25.-Herr
Scheid has been named Bavarian pre-
mier in succession TO Kurt Eisner, who
was assassinated last week Herr Sc
gitz, q majority socialist, has been ap-
pointed Bavarian minister of the inte-
rior, succeeding Herr Auer, who was
shot at Munich at the disorders there,
according to Munich dispatches to the
Politiken.
WEIMAR, Monday, February 24 Cby
the Associated Press) Nearly all the
Bavarian delegates to the German ma
tional assembly who left for Munich
as soon as the assassination Of Premier
Eisner was announced, have returned
here Only a few were able to cross
the frontier, and one OF them. Prof.
Mauidde. was arrested upon his ar
rival at Munich.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

orator cars. the bill provides that
ears must be furnished to others in
accordance with regulations to be is
sued by the Interstate Commerce
Comma ssion
Licensing of the packers facilities
would be placed under the Depart
ment of Agriculture, but decisions of
the Secretary of Agriculture would be
subject to appeal in the courts. Only
after concern engaged in interstate
business had been convicted twice
would the Secretary have the author
ity to revoke the concerns license.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
To Advise Brazil on Aviation.

Lieut.. Commander Wadleieh Cape
hart of the office of naval operations
has been assigned to duty as adviser
TO the Brazilian government on naval :
aviation matters. Commander Cape ;
hart has been connected with aviation
developments in the Navy
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Over 800 Girls Rescued From Fire,

PITTSBURGH, February 25.--More
than 500 girls were rescued by fire.
men, a score overcome by smoke and
a dozen injured in a spectacular fire
which late yesterday destroyed the
building occupied by Duffs Business
College, IN the heart of the business
district. One girl, who fell from the
arms of fireman at a third floor
window, was probably fatally injured
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Defends Bolshevik Regime.

Albert Rhys Williams. writer. con-
cluded his testimony yesterday. en-
tering general defense Of the boil
sheVih regime In Russia. He assert
ed that conditions in that country
were not nearly as bad as they had
been pictured by other witnesses be-
fore the committee. but frankly ad-
Evening star., 1919-02-25
London Publisher Dies.

LONDON. February s4-Sir. Ber-
tram Lewis Lima, chairman Of the
company publishing the London
Daily Mirror, died in London today
of Influenza
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Col. Galbraith to Walter Reed.

Col Jacob G. Galbraitfl. inspector.
gene al, recently relieved from duty
at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. has been
ordered to the Walter Reed General
Hospital in this city FOR obserYa AolI
and treatment.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Prince Leopold Imprisoned.

GENEVA. February 24.-Prince Leo
pold. former commanderin-chief of
the German armies on the Russian
front. has been imprisoned at Munich
on suspicion of being one of the in
stigators of the murder of Premier
Eisner.
list of the persons to be assas-
sinated by the reactionaries is said
to have been found. and it is asserted
that it has been decided to take twenty
hostages from among the aristocratics.
All the students in the university have
been searched.
A provisional ministry has been con-
stituted. consisting of nine members
instead of eight. Among the ministers
is Prof. Friedrich Forester of the
University of Munich. 1t is said the
landtag will reassemble shortly, but
The Bern committee of Bavarians
has voted an annual pension of TO-
900 marks for EiSner's widow.
Spartacan Leader Killed.
BERLIN, February % (by the AS
sociated Press)-Herr FuIdzennek,
Spartacan leader in the Bottrop dis
trict, in Westphalia, was killed while re-
sisting arrest by government troops. He
had attempted to incte mobs to further
rioting there, it is alleged.
hEhLI-N. AoHudy, cpi udi
Spartacan forces have prevented mu-
nicipal elections from being held at
Dusseldorf Armed bands on Satur-
day demanded from some election
presidents the lists of voters. as a re-
suit of which action elections could
not be held in those areas.
other Spartacan~ bands, armed with
rifles and hand grenades, appeared at
most of the polling booths on Sunday
evening and seized ballot boxes and
lists of voters. which were burned or
thrown into the Rhine. Lively fight
ing is reported in some election pre-
cincts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
CENSUS SUPERVISOR TO LOCATE
IN LEXINGTON.

Joe Morris, recent secretary to Con-
gresham j. Campbell Cantrill, who
has been appointed supervisor of the
census for the Seventh Congressional
district, will have headquarters on
the second floor of the government
building, at Lexington. in rooms oc-
cupied by officials of the Seventh In
ternal Revenue District until August
asst.
Mr.. Morris wrote Postmaster
Moses Kaufman, custodian of the
building, recently, that he would pre-
fer to have his headquarters in Lex
ington. e:
Postmaster Kaufman Immediately
offered him three rooms in the build
ing. Mr.. Morris will spend the
greater part of his time at his head
quarters, and will send out his
clerks to the various counties in the
district. He expects to take up his
residence in Lexington very soon if
the offer of Postmaster Kaufman is
approved by census officials at Wash
ington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
ONE SUSPECT ARRESTED IN ROB.
Berry CASE.

One of the suspects, one-armed
man, who is suspected of having been
implicated in the robbery of the
Mitchell & Blakemore clothing store
in this city, last Wednesday night,
is being held by the police Of Gov
ington, where he was arrested last
Friday He will probably be turned
over to the Paris authorities in a
few days. Beyond this there has
been nothing new developed in the
case.
Chief of Police Link and Mr.. Wal
lace Mitchell, of the firm of Mitchell
& Blakemore, returned fro mLouis-
vile, where they got on the trail of
some of the stolen goods. They
brought with them three suits cases
which were taken from the store by
the burglars. The suit cases were
packed to their fullest capacity with
suits of clothes, stick pins, collar
buttons, cuff buttons, shoes, the
whole totalling over $500 in value.
The goods had been checked out of
Latonia to Louisville, but the bur-
glars evidently became suspicious
and failed to call for them at the sta
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16

>REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 4

The six-room cottage on Pleasant
street, belonging to Mr.. VIM. S. Dale,
of Harris & Dale, was sold at pub
lie auction, Saturday, by the real
estate firm of Harris & Speakes. The
cottage was purchased by Mr.. Louis
Wollstein for $2,525.
Mr. Fayette Ardery has sold his
home on Houston avenue, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Judy, at price not re-
ported. Possession will be given on
March 1, 1920, when the purchasers
will move to the property. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ardery will move to the Shipp
property in South Paris, which they
purchased some time ago.
Auctioneer George D. Speakes, OF
the real estate firm of Harris &
Speakes, conducted the public sale
Thursday, of the VIM. H. Whaley
farm, located in this county, between
Muir and Hutchinson. The farm
containing 207 acres, was purchased
by John w. Dawson, of Spencer
county, for $240 an acre, or total OF
$4,000. Mr.. Whaley bought the
farm about a year ago from John T
Hedges, of Paris, for $500 an acre
The purchaser will be given posses
sion on March l, 1920.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
BOURBON FARMING CONDITIONS.

Bourbon. county farmers are very
busy with fall blowing, and the
ground is working nicely, due to
being without much moisture. To-
bacco is going into the barns fast.
The farmers are greatly encouraged
over the report that good tobacco is
selling on the Carolina markets as
high as a year ago. There is much
late tobacco in the fields throughout
the county that is ripening slowly.
The usual apprehension of an early
frost still exists, and the growers
are rushing the cutting and housing
of their crops.
The corn is maturing rapidly and
some of the early planting has been
cut. Kershaws and pumpkins are
on the market. The seeding of rye
and barley is in progress for early
grazing The lack of green grass in
the pastures has caused the supply of
milk and cream to diminish, with a
corresponding advance in prices of
the cream.
The livestock market is still in an
unsettled condition, and the farmers
are uncertain what to do TO rnext
year. 1t has been customary for the
livestock men to lay in their supply
of stockers, but the farmers are loath
to buy now and are holding off the
market. The'decline in cattle prices
has affected the feeder as we'll as the
finished steers.
Pastures are drying up for lack of
rain, and the fall grazing, in conse-
quence, will be rather light. Many
farmers are forced to haul water for
their stock a considerable distance,
the streams and ponds being dry in
many sections. Gardens have been
badly crippled by the drouth, and
vegetables are scarce and high in
price. The late potato crop, like the
first one, is now reported to be al
most a failure due to the dry weather
All late vegetables have suffered
greatly.
The land boom seems to be holding
up we'll. Sales of farms and tracts
are of frequent occurrence in the
county and high prices rule. Some
farmers are becoming pessimistic
about high land prices and the hold
ing off purchasing land, fearing a
return of war prices for the produce
of the farm within short time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
Y. NJ. C. A. PLANS GET-TOGETHER
MEETING.

The men of the Y. M. c. A. dor.
mitory are planning for big STAG
and get-to-gether on Tuesday night
Music and games are being arranged
for by the committee. The features
of the program attracting the most
attention among the men themselves
are the stunts to be put on by the
men. The committee to give prize
to one putting on the best stunt. A
BOBBY prize also will be given for the
man at the other end of the line.
Some of the best judicial talent
of the county has agreed to act as
judges in the contest.
Following the obituary to Mr..
Day, Mr.. w. o. Hinton, president of
the association, will make a short
the "eats'
Messrs. Griffin, Williamson and
Bratton are on the main committee,
and Messrs. Wadell, Day and Y. H.
Harrison have charge of the per-
forming animals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
HOSPITAL INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEE HOLDING SESSIONS

The committee appointed by the
City Council to investigate: the gen
eral management and condition of
the Massie Hospital, are holding ses-
sions in the Mayors office, First Ma
tional Bank building, from 9 to IL
and to S, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. Those hav-
ing complaints to make or improve
ments to suggest and those who wish
to make any statements favorable to
the hospital, are asked to come to
the Mayors Office during those
hours.
The committee must depend upon
| the cooperation of the public in or
| der to make fair investigation
The hospital can be benefited by
| talking to the committee and to nc
one else.
| (Signed)
| HELEN HUTCHCRAFT,
MARY X. STONE,
MAUDE KENNEY,
Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16

A young man in charge of newly
plated realty tract, upon which The
only building was the office of the
company. upon seeing the first person
to enter the door, hastily took down
the telephone receiver and CON-
menced:
"Yes, sir, think we agree on
those terms. Thirty lots in one par
eel and twenty in another. Yes, sir;
the price is satisfactory-$30.000 at
the transfer and the remainder in
sixty days. Did you say / could
meet you in the morning at 8 o'clock
and receive your check for $4,000
as the initial payment? Very well.
SIR"
Hanging up the receiver, this busy
person turned to the man who had
entered the office.
Nav, not a thing" returned the
visitor. IT have just come to con-
meet up yer telephone, that's all"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
REAL PROSPERITY.

Real prosperity consists in produc-
ing an abundance for everybody and
making good use of it. Tc consume
it all would be extravaganza. To
consume reasonable amount and
save the rest so as to accumulate
capital to employ people and so in
crease their comfort would be the
best possible use of the resources at
our command
This is the meaning of the Thrift
program which the Government has
inaugurated and of the organization
Of Savings Societies throughout the
country.
1t is said to be fact that after all
great wars there is a period of eX-
travagance at the very time when
there is the great need for industry
and economy to repair the frightful
losses caused by the war. The Gov
eminent is trying to overcome this
tendency by the organization of Saw
ings Securities.
At the same time it has started
through the Department of Labor to
encourage home owning and home
building. This is an important form
of Thrift. To accumulate the ''nest
egg for home building fund or for
any other good purpose, there is no
medium of accumulation so conven-
lent as the War Savings Stamp,
which Increases in value each month.