davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
THE FINAL PLANS

Final plans for the new State Of
flee building to be erected in Cap
itol Park will be laid before the
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings next week by Arnold w. Brun-
ner, the architect commissioned for
the. work. The bill authorizing con-
structon is now in the hands of a
legislative committee and will be
reported out soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
BAVARIAN TROOPS
SLAY 20, THINKING
THEM SPARTACANS
Courtartia Ordered and Offenders Are Adjudged to BE
Shot, Soldiers Break Into Prison at Munich and Ere-
cute Score of Persons Detained, Dispatch Reveals

night and killed twenty-one of the
persons under detention.
1t is said that the soldiers believed
the prisoners were Sparticides. A
court martial has been ordered and
a command has been issued that the
soldiers found guilty of causing the
death of the persons held in Jail be
shot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
NATION SOON TO
FACE A SERIOUS
LABOR SHORTAGE
Kiwanis Club Hears Federal
Expert Tell of Pros
perity to Come

America is going to face the
greatest labor shortage she has ever
known. Great. things are ahead. We
need to prepare at once by build
ing, regardless of the cost"
Leslie Willis Sprague of the Divi5
sion of Information, United States
Department of Labor and Industry,
made this assertion in an address
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
By Associated Press.

Copenhagen, May S.-A Munich
dispatch received here states that
following the arrest of some thirty
ed meeting, a party of Bavarian SOL
dlers broke into the prison last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
1T DID WONDEHG," " IS
THIS. LADYS REPORT

Mrs. Susan Hankele, IA w. Rock
land street, Philadelphia, is enthusi-
astic over the splendid results she
obtained in the use of Tanlac. For
many Years l suffered from stomach
trouble, Indigestion and nervous
ness she says. II got so l couldn't
sleer at night. 1 tried all kinds of
mo- cine without relief, until one
d | heard about lady who had
tic same trouble and was relieved
by Tanlac. 1 thought 1 would try
Tanlac as Il last resort. 1t proved
to be the very thing ! wanted.
Thank goodness, Tanlac has done
wonders for me and gladly recon-
mend it,"
The genuine j. /. Gore Co. TanIac
is sold here by Georges, Gorgas',
kramer's, Kennedy's and Steever's.
and other leading druggists in every
community.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
1Get' sit" Peels
My Corns Off !

Any Corn or CnIIOus Comes OFT Peace
fully, PninIessly. Never Fails.
It's almost n picnic to get rid Of
corn or callous the "Gets-It" way
You spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on
or drops of "Gets-It," about as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08


simple as putting on your hat Gets
IT. does away forever with con
trapticns," ,wrappy" plasters. greasy
olntments that rub off, blood-letting
Enives. and scissors that snip into
the quick" "Gets-It" eases pain.
Your 'jumpy'' corn shrinks. dies,
loosens from the toe. You peel the
corn painlessly from your toe in one
complete piece. That's where the
picnic Genes in-you peel it off as
you would banana peel. Nothing
else but "Gets-It" can do it. Get
peaceful, common-sense "Gets-It"
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way. costs but a trife at any drug
store. MID by f.. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, ILL., Sold in Harrisburg and
recommended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Clark's Medicine Stores,
II. c. Kennedy, George A. Gorgas,
kellers Drug store, Frank K. Kitz-
miller, c. M. Forney, Golden Seal
Drug Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

"Y ork Typographical
Union has endorsed the
movement of the retail
merchants to close the
stores on Saturday at E
P. M. The argument is ad-
vanced that any movement
tending to reduce the
hours of labor for any en-
ployes, whether organized
or not should have the sup
port of any organized
body."-York Dispatch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

nent in civic and religious work for
many years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
NO MORE
EVENING SHOPPING
RETAIL STORESCLOSE
Week Days, $50 P. NJ.
SATURDAYS, 600 P. NJ.

THE RETAIL STORES of this city in their efforts
to lessen the labor of their many employees
will hereafter close at NJ Saturdays of each meek.
This isdone voluntarily onthe partof thedifferent
employers who firmly believe that it will receive the
the unqualified support of the shopping public, and
that those persons who heretofore have planned their
shopping for Saturday evenings wihereafter confne
their purchases to mornings and afternoons through
out the week.
You are asked to assist in this movement that
means so much to the several thousand employees
of Yorks foremost Stores many of whom, no doubt
personal friends of yours, and all of them will
be given only what so many others enjoying--
an evening of rest and recreation after long days
work. This you can easily do by simply confning
your shopping to the daytime.
Shop Where You Will, But Shop EarLv
Retail Merchants Bureau, York Chamber of Commerce
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
NEW GEORGETTE WAISTS AT
$1.5O OFF

You will be delighted with the styles
and qualities - white, flesh and all
spring and summer %colors; beaded,
braided, heavily embroidered and plain
ly tailored at a dollar and a half off
from any you may choose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
WOMAN SHOOTS
JEALOUS OVER SECOND MAR
RIAGE OF HER FORMER
HUSBAND.

Corsica, June 11.-Mrs. George
De Rouchey, divorced wife of a farm
er living near here, is under arrest
for shooting her former husband.
De Rouchey has married since his
divorce and Friday his first wife call
ed at the De Rouchey farm. De
Rouchey was working in the fields
when his second wife warned him the
first Mrs. De Rouchey had come to
call. De Rouchey, fearing trouble,
started for the house.
The first wife was waiting at a
window for him to appear. When
De Rouchey came round the corner
of the barn she opened fire.
Her former husband, seeing her
deliberately raise the gun, threw
himself to the ground and rolled into
shelter. receiving one bullet wound
In the arm. The woman was imme-
diately arrested and bound over TO
the next term of circuit court. Her
bond was fixed at $4,000, which was
signed by her three brothers. Jeal-
ousy is believed to have been the
cause of the assault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11

Mitchell-Andrew Soma, a Swede.
cannot read, but he recently borrow
ed 500 from the Ethan State bank.
This week his note became due and
the bank notified him to that effect.
Some say he was unable to read the
notice, but he saw figures. which he
made out to be $40, and jumped to
the conclusion that the bank had that
much of his money. SO he cashed a
check for half that amount. The
check finally was returned marked
mo funds" and yesterday Soma
found himself In the county lookup.
Pierre-Presence of mind and the
neal location of a pond saved Mrs.
Alice Law, of Harding county, from
being burned to death. She was
heating water in which a small
amount of gasoline had been poured,
when the mixture exploded, covering
her clothing with fire. She rushed
from the building and plunged into
the water of a pond near the house.
While she suffered a number of sur
face burns, none of them was deep
enough to be dangerous. and she is
recovering from the effects of the
shock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11

superintendent of the Dakota division
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way, who has just returned from a
tour of inspection over the division.
Mitchell-The history department
of Dakota Wesleyan university this
year will take a unique part in the
university commencement exercises
by staging q peace conference pageant
Tuesday evening. This pageant will
represent eighteen nations. which
|are taking part in the peace confer
ence or which have been born since
the signing Of the armistice.
Burke-Good roads boosters In
Gregory county attended the first an
nual meeting of the Gregory Good
Roads association here In large num-
bers. The. meeting made plans for
the work to be done on the county
roads this year. Gregory county
will have 100000 to spend on its
roads and the money will be expend-
ed under the direction Of the county
commissioners and the state highway
commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
RANCHERS QUARREL
KILLING IN HARDING COUNTY
THE RESULT OF OLD FEUD.

Belle Fourche, June IA ranch
shot and killed on Boxelder creek in
southern Harding county, Saturday.
by a man named McGrahan. About
a year ago McGrahan was arrested
for cattle rustling and Honyocker
one Of the witnesses against him.
Enmity has been shown between
them on several occasions. Partic-
ulars of the shooting are that the
two men q%uarreled and the shooting
resulted.
McGrahan went to Buffalo and
gave himself up. Dan McCutcheon,
an attorney of this city, was called
to defend McGrahan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
Ii SPRING SUITS AT ONE-THIRD
LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES

Odds and ends of some of our best
spring models. Suits that formerly
sold at $500, $3.50 to S49.50 Mate
rials: Navy serge, ~tricotine and gaber-
dine. Sizes: Is to "A. All reduced to
One-third less than regular prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
STATE NEWS.

Plankinton--The women of Plank
linton have decided it Is time they had
. feminine representative on the
Plankinton board Of education. Mrs.
J. r. Sullivan has filed as candidate
Tor the board at the election which
will be held this month.
Huron-Crops over the northwest
esef looked better than they do
A.-~ording to H. p. Dickinson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
WAS ON A ronPEDoED SHIP.

Thomas A. Breslin. Gas Broadway, AL
bany. N. r., writes: Having been ON a
torpedoed ship coming to this country
from England. i had q cold ever since.
Honey and Tar and before long I was
cured" You can stop that cough or cold
that has been lingering since spring.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
SHE FEELS YOUNGER AND
aTRON0Ep.

Middle-aged n older persons are apt
to suffer from overworked or weakened
kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Warren Dyer.
Airport, N. ", writes: IT used Foley
Kidney Pills for weak kidneys and pains
in my back. and they gave me relief.
After taking Foley Kidney Pills / feel
younger and stronger" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
HELPED HEB LITTLE ornI.

Children need all their strength for
growing A lingering cold weakens
them. Mrs. Amanda Flint. Route 4, New
Philadelphia. o.. writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough" Gives Immediate relief
from distressing. racking, tearing
coughs: soothes and heals. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
SILK DRESSES AT $3.50

You have never had prettier one to
choose from at $3.50. In fact, we have
never had such good ones to sell for
this price. Satin, taffeta, g%eorgette, in
colors most women want for spring and
summer wear $3.50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
TRIMMED HATS 1896

Your choice of any trimmed hat at
1896. Smart styles for street and d.
wear. All late models, trimmed with
flowers, feathers and ribbons. $3.50 to
$1,000 values at. ........:.......S 1895
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
Hemstitching. pecoting. pleating
and buttons covered. Write for price
list. - Madison Hemstitching Co.,

The Daily Leader gives all the
news. Enter your name on the sub
scription list and get the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
HE rHHxw AWAY HIS cnurcx.s,

six years g / had rheumatism so
bad / was going on crutches,' writes
August Stranded, Sister Bay, Wis. At
tried several medicines and doctors and
got no relief. Three. bottles Of Foley
kidney Pills cured me. I threw away
crutches." Have no equal for weak.
sore. aching back, muscles or joints.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
MARABOU CAPES

Capes that will add smartness to
your summer costume. Made of fine
fluffy quality marabou; all combined
with curled ostrich. They are all satin
lined, finished with silk cords or satin
streamers and soft pompoms of either
marabou OF ostrich, at 20 per cent off
from regular prices.
The sun., 1919-09-30
SKIPPER AND SONS
GET PRISON TERMS
Connected of Inhun,an Treat
nent of Puok0's CreD.

Capt. Hell Fire Petersen OF the
barkentine Puaka was sentenced yester-
day by Judge Jack in the Federal Dis
trict Court to eighteen months at At
lanta penitentiRry. His sons, Adolph
Eric and Leonard Roy. were sentenced
to six months each. The three were
convicted of cruelty to members of their
crew during a voyage around Cape Horn
in the summer of 1918.
The story of that four months trip. as
told in court by the crew on one side
and the Pedersens on the other, was a
story of mutiny, murder, inhuman abuse
and constant danger. The Captain. forty
of whose ffty-four years have been
passed at sea, and Eric were acquitted
In June OF the murder Of Axel Hansen,
a seaman, who, so the testimony ran,
was driven to jump overheard to escape
the fury Of the skipper
The Pedersens. who wept for Joy when
the jury absolved them Of direct guilt in
the death OF Hansen, we're silent when
sentence was pronounced yesterday.
They filed an appeal and were released
on ball totaling sl7.b00. Since the three
have been II the Torhs for three
months that time will be deducted from
their terms.
The sun., 1919-09-30
LOANS FOR HOMES
TO CURE RADICALS
Bankers Are Told to Aid Pos
sible Builders by Advanc-
ing Money.
SECRETARY WILSON HIT
Ralph ingalls, of New York
Calls Him Socialist Because
of Labor Activities.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Bankers and
financiers can speedily check the spread
OF radicalism IN the United States by
making loans to home builders, Ray
rnond r. Frazier of Seattle, Wash, as
serted In an address before the conven-
ton of the American Bankers Assocla-
ton here to-day.
1.-THE home is the savior of the ma
tion," Mr.. Frazier declared. land men
who own their own homes do not think
of Bolshevism, /. w. W.ism and kindred
diseases which are spreading over the
country. Many more men would own
homes II their checkbook permitted, and
It Is up to the American bankers to
make these advances"
Robert r. Maddox of Atlanta, presi-
dent of the association, in a brief talk
said that on the continuation of foreign
exports rests the employment of labor
and that American industries, having
been stimulated by the war. should make
every effort to build UP foreign trade.
The uncertainty of present rates o.
exchange between the United States anC
European countries constitutes a seriou:
interference with trade relations, h,
POINTED out
Trade cannot be expected TO oper
up" he emphasized. "as long as export,
are restricted by failure of our industries
to make proper credit arrangements.
IF Congress can agree on some suit
able basis of credit extension the United
States will advance within the mex
three years to a pitch OF prosperity Of
unprecedented proportions"
More than 1000 bankers from all sec
The sun., 1919-09-30

and members OF such clubs and had
examined them under oath, and that the
evidence brought out before him shows,
among other things. that the applicants
for membership in these clubs simply
sign an application to the person
called the secretary, pay him some
money and then and there receive from
the same person membership card
without any one passing upon the quail
fications or desirability of such APP
,plicant. Also that membership cards
for two weeks are issued TO persons
from out of town and that such cards
give the holders the privilege to play
cards in the clubhouse
'In fact certain OF the members ex-
amined admitted that they Joined the
club to play cards there, and that they
did not regard their membership In the
club in any light other than that It gave
them a place to play cards"
Coffee Houses Discussed.
The Mayor also wrote yesterday &c
Police Commissioner Enrtght asking fol-
a report on certain establishments
where It is alleged patrons play card'
for cups of coffee. Reference was made
to an article In a morning paper, which
the Mayor said, criticised the action o.
the police in regard to such establish
ments, which Il called innocent coffe,
houses" The same paper, he asserted
in criticising the police laxity severa
weeks ago called these same place,
gambling houses.
The sun., 1919-09-30
EAST SIDE MOVIE
STRIKE DUE TO-DAY
Employees of Smaller Houses
Expected to Quit. !

Although no definite action was taken
yesterday, likelihood grew stronger that
the ushers. ticket takers and house man.
ayers In the smaller Independent movie
houses would walk out on strike to-day.
While many of the East Side film the
aires are likely TO be affected. It ia not
expected that the Moss, Loew and Keith
houses win be affected. although the
Moving Picture Attendants Union claims
members in some OF them The Rialto,
Strand. Rivoli and Broadway have not
been organized.
Samuel Tullman OF 1869 Broadway.
counsel for the union. saiN many of the
proprietors OF East Side houses have
combined in the last few days to fight the
demands of the attendants. which in
clude a minimum wage scale. recogni-
tion of TIE union, the closed shop. the
right of arbitration and one day of q
week. This move and their preparations
to get, strike breakers brought about a
hurried meeting of the union from Sun
day midnight until 4 o'clock yesterday
and a similar conference starting at IL
o'clock last night.
The sun., 1919-09-30

tions OF the country have been registered
tonight To-day was taken up prin-
cipally with preliminary meetings. The
convention proper win open tomorrow.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson was classi-
fed with the Socialists by Ralph Ingalls,
Of New York In an address at the after
noon meeting
Mr.. Ingalls, also denounced as So
cialists the Mondell soldier land settle
ment bill, activities of the United States
Housing Corporation, the Federal Farm
Loan system and the United States
Reclamation Service.
Fooled In their attempt to have the
Government supply the one million new
buildings said to be needed each year,
Secretary of Labor Wilson and other
Socialists hope to effect the same thing
through the Federal building loan bill
recently introduced by Congressman
John j. Nolan" declared the speaker.
Mr.. Ingalls, asserted that II the Hous-
Ing Corporation ceased activities when
the armistice was signed its expenditures
would have been $20,000.000, whereas
by continuing Il has spent the entire
$40 100000 appropriated for IT. In
stead of being rented 20 Government
employees the corporation IL leasing
homes to anybody, Mr.. Ingalls, accused.
Financing of the cotton crop by the
banks in the Southern cotton growing
| States and a proposal that legislation be
demanded permitting State banks TO do
trust company business, were among
| the subjects of discussion at sectional
sessions to-day.
Speakers told the bankers cotton spec
ulators and spinners are making the
profits out of the crops and that the
| farmer who raises the cotton must sell
on the market in the cotton months al
low prices because there are no ware.
house facilities by which he can hold
his crop until the market prices &c
higher.
If the bankers will establish a sys.
tenn of warehouse rechpts on which q
standard loan value Is Fixed by which
the farmer may obtain loans to tide ovel
the low price periods, the entire cottor
crop would not have to be thrown or
i the market between October and Jan.
uary, resulting in low prices, the speak
ers asserted.
Henry W. Moehlenpah of Clinton
Wis, recently appointed as member
OF the Federal Reserve Board, declared
the time has come in this country wher
the work of the farmer should be com
mercialized and that bankers be NOR.
liberal in accepting negotiable papeI
of farmers. He advocated increased
consideration In the association for tn,
smaller country banks.
The sun., 1919-09-30
RENEW OLD CLAIM
TO HARLEM ACRES
Molenaors Bring New Action
Against the Batterman
Trustees-
s5OO,OOO,OOO Is INVOLVED
Action Dates Back to Slave
Days, When Plaintiff Was
a "Squatter."

Martin Montrose MoIenaor has not
given up the legal fight he began away
back in the '7os to get title TO pieces OF
land In Harlem now conservatively
valued at between s30o,00O,000 and
$500, 900, 900,
A new course Is being followed IN
suit filed yesterday In the Supreme Court
in which Martin NJ. Molenaor and Will
fred Molenaor are plaintiffs and the sur
viving trustees OF the estate OF Henry
Batterman, who died number Of years
ago, are the defendants. Batterman
occupied property In Clinton street,
which since has passed to his heirs
The Molenaors. who are acting a. attor-
neys for themselves, specifically claim
that by reason OF a will executed by
William Molenaor, who died In 1914
they are owners of 100-l47ths OF the
Batterman estate, more particularly the
land known as 11s Clinton street
In February, 1916, their blanket claim
to many acres of ground in the upper
Washington Heights and lower Dyck-
man sections was denied In decision
handed down by Justice Blur IN the
supreme Court. At that time Martin
NJ. Molenaor was living with his wife
in a rude shack on a plot Just under
the crest of Fort George Hill, on the
east side of Broadway. He had re-
turned n short time before from rowing
life In the West and had "squatted on
the ground to which he claimed ute
defyinR those who held deeds to the
property to eject him.
Filed away in the archives OF tne
Supreme Court. with the complaint IN
the present action, is a unique document
quantity worded and OF interest 10 MS
| torians of Greater New York as II re-
| slaves
and the chattels of their masters TO be
bought. sold or disposed of In any way
the owner saw fit. This document pur-
norts TO be the will OF William Mole
nAor and in It the land question Is dis
posed Of Part OF the will Is as FOL
lows:
ITO nv beloved wife Mercy I be-
uueath $500 a year, also my black CIR
Sarah, a good horse. a chair and one
half of my dwelling house-so long az
| she shall remain widow ana nc
longer I also becueath my black boy
Isaac to my eldest son David"
| To a younger member OF the family
De Witt Clinton Molenaor, is left thres
lots and "seven rows of apple trees.
1t is alleged by the plaintiffs In th'
present action that the rows OF apple
trees mentioned in the will were In q
field bordering on Kingsbridge road.
In 1907 Martin Molenaor formed 9
corporation known as the Molenaor Re
covery Company. selling shares In 1t fol
the purpose of raising money to financs
his legal fight He claimed that tht
estate of his grandfather embraced
most OF the land now in the section
bounded by 119th street, Seventh
avenue, 129th street and Eleventh
avenue. He said his grandfather
ownership and right to this property
definitely was decided in the New Yorl
courts more than 100 years previously