davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
INDICTED FOR ABANDONMENT
Parents of Harry Han1ey to He Ex-
tradited for Trial Here,

Indictments were filed yesterday by
the Grand Jury against Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hanley OF 707 Hudson Boule-
ward. Bayonne, charging them with
abandoning their three and a half year
old son Harry. The boy was found in
doorway at Broadway and Fulton
street at midnight last Thursday. He
WAS taken in charge by the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Extradition proceedings to bring the
Hanleys here for trial await the filing
OF the indictments and their presentation
to Judge Grain in General Sessions. Mr.
Pisarra stated that Hanley and his wife
admitted they abandoned Harry and
that they confessed abandoning another
son, Claude. 6 years old. at Liberty
street near Greenwich. on January Is.
No trace Of Claude has been found since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
APPROVES A FEDERAL GUARD
Gov. smith VIII Send Recommcn n
dations to Legislature.

ALBANY. Feb. 1l.-Gov. Smith will
send to the Legislature tomorrow the
recommendations of his special military
committee. headed by Brig. Gen. Wander
bilt, calling for the liberalization of the
New York Guard. Adoption OF the
scheme would save the State several
millions a year in the cost OF uniforms
and equipment and maintenance of the
guard. 1t is said.
mean that It would go back to the status
It held before the Government called
State troops to the Mexican border on
GERS and men would be paid for attend
ing drills, the men receiving about $4S
a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
CALLS MINE STRIKERS I. W. W.
Meyer Denies jerome Workers Are
Union Members.

DENVER, Feb. 11.-Charles II. Meyer.
president of the International Union OF
Mine. Mil and Smelter Workers. said
to-day OF the strike OF 1000 miners In
tie Jerome copper district as a result
Of a cut in wages:
These men are members OF the i. w.
W. and are In no manner connected
with the Mine Workers Union. Our
men in the Jerome district are satisfied
with their contract with the mine own
ers and have been expecting wage re-
ducton.
The men responsible for the disturb
sace at Jerome are members OF the
same branch OF the T. w. w. that has
created all the trouble in Butte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Q HELD IN CHINESE MURDERS.
New York Men Accused by Jury of
Triple Staying in Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA Coroner's
Jury summoned to inquire into the killing
Of DR.. Theodore T. Wong. C. II. Hsie and
Ben Sen WI. officials OF the Chinese
Educational Mission to the United States,
returned a verdict tonight holding that
the men came to their deaths at the
hands OF Y. S. Wan and T. I. Van CT
New York city, who were arrested last
week
Police officials announced later that
the cases of Wan and Van would be pre-
scented tomorrow to the Grand Jury now
sitting in the District of Columbia Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
GERMANS USED SPIRES IN WAR
Strnssburg Cathedral Employed in
Fire Control Work.

PARIS. Feb. LIEN. Hirschauer. the
Governor of Strassburg. has made an
official report TO Marshal FoCh that he
had obtained sworn evidence showing
that the Germans throughout the whole
war used the towers of Strasshurg
Cathedral for machine gun supports. for
observation points for the direction Of
artillery fire and for listening posts
against airplanes." The report adds:
Thus the Germans themselves did ex-
actly what they unjustifably accused the
French of doing at Rheims"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
STRIKE STILL SHUTS SCHOOLS.
1000 Pupils Hit by Denver En-
gineers' Refusal to Work.

DENVER, Feb. 1.-THE twenty five
public schools. closed yesterday by a
strike of stationary engineers. remained
Closed to-day.
1T is impossible to tell when the
schools will reopen" Carlos NJ. Cole.
superintendent OF schools. said. In
several instances substitutes employed
refused to go on the job after the strik-
ers had talked with them"
seventeen thousand pupils and 425
teachers are affected. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
before the manufacturers within a few

before the manufacturers within a few
days, he said.
OF the $4,000 textile workers on strike
in Passaic 1850 are employed in wooden
and worsted mills. Nine hundred more
were thrown out Of work yesterday when
the 400 weavers at the Passaic Cotton
Mill went on strike and the establish
ment was forced to shut down.
The striking wooden workers, who have
been without organization. yesterday
commenced forming an independent
union which the leaders said already
had a membership of 5,7S4. The union
expects to present demands to the own
ers of five mills to-day, it was stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
vice-AdmirnI Wilson Better.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE condition
Of Admiral Henry b. Wilson. who
is suffering from pneumonia at Brest.
France. continues to improve. Admiral
Sims to-day advised the Navy Depart
ment At the time the message was sent
Admiral Wilson had been without fever
for twenty-eight hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Machine Gunners GO TO Butte.

TACOMA, Feb. 11.--Twelve men and
ore officer left Camp Lewis last night
Tor Butte, Mont. where they will Join
forces with tho units OF the Forty-fourth
Infantry now on strike duty there. The
men arc all expert machine gun men.
snt include four machine gun sergeants
Yates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Radicals Call Meeting.

The latter would be unable, so the
United Textile Workers asserted, to force
a continuance of the strike in view OF
the agreement reached in Washington.
The radical leaders have called a mass
meeting for 80 o'clock this morning at
Institute Hall.
Notwithstanding warning by Commits
sioner of Safety Kehoe OF Passaic that
J. w. w agltators would be arrested X
they displayed activity among the strik-
ing wooden and cotton mill hands there
four members of that organization
dared him TO put his threat into execu-
ton yesterday afternoon. They were
promptly locked up when the police
found them urging strikers to enroll in
the I. w. w. outside the Botany Worsted
Mills They were sentenced to year
in Jail by Judge Costello IN the police
court yesterday afternoon on charges Of
disorderly conduct. After they had been
locked up an hour they were released on
suspended sentences upon their promise
TO cease further agitation.
The prisoners described themselves al
Costus Wafilewsky. weaver, of Is
Brickerhoff place. John Mehallick
weave, 2sl Harrison street; John
Schullga. l55 Fourth street, and Bertha
Villa, weaver. AZ Dayton avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Conferences To-day.

Commissioner Kehoe said last night he
had been in conference all day with rep
resentatives Of the strikers who had Sc
leCted him as a mediator and that he
would continue the conference to-day
He eXnenteh TO lay the strikers, dema md 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
US. LABOR BOARD TO
SETTLE SILK STRIKE
Both Sides Agree to Abide by
Decision in Paterson
Trouble.

In accordance with an agreement
reached in Washington yesterday by
representatives of the striking textile
workers at Paterson. N. j., and tho mill
owners, the War Labor Board will in
tervene TO settle the dispute. Leaders Of
the United Textile Workers said last
night the strikers would return to work
Thursday.
The War Labor Board is to proceed
Immediately with its investigation. and
both sides have agreed to abide by Its
decision. A forty-seven hour week is
asked by the strikers. The mill owners
ask for fifty hours.
After the agreement had been reached
officials of the Department of Labor at
Washington expressed the hope that the
strikes at Lawrence, Mass. and other
textile centres could BIO settled upon the
same basis.
officials OF the United Textile Workers
said in Paterson last night that they
numbered $500 OF the workers in their
membership and that the I. w. w. and
the w. !. /. u. the two radical organjza-
tons, had not more than 800.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20
CITYIZEMS

Eord has been received here that l K Rogers of the Skinner Chuck kpany is on his way home from
 Eland and will land about Tuesday.
 is sailing on the, Mauretania.
 kuster Brown shoes at Long 's.-~Ad.
 ' he German school will hold it's
 Sual Christmas festival Tuesday
 hing at S o'clock at Turner hall on
 Ih street. There will be a. Christ
 program with singing and danc- The parents are to be guests and
 Ita will be present to distribute the |s,
 Ne have a full line of B. E. B. les; none better. Macs Smoke 1p, 5f Church St.--Advt.
 Perry pillar mahogany shelf
 |,k. The Clock Shop, Booths block. |dvt. vegetables. Reicher's, l.? Franklin |are. .-tAdvt.
 fruits at Reicher's, 15 Franklin are.--Advt. Ehotos taken nights, Arcade Studio. |dvt.
 kolly at Reicher's, 15 Franklin |are. .---AdVt.
 hrs. Harry Bates, of Russell street, |srtained last evening at dinner be- the regular Friday dancing class |he Shuttle Meadow club. Covers |e laid for eight. kr. and Mrs. D. R. Hart of this are registered at the Hotel Chat h, Vanderbilt avenue, New York. kmas Trees, Reicher's, l5 Franklin |are.--AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20

changed to swing outward by Janu- ary I, 1920 or prosecution will fol- low As many have not made the changes us yet and the building in- spector is determined that there will be DO releases from his order he has secured four contracting firms who will do the work and will supply the names upon request. He Is deter mined that the lack of tradesmen ali bi will not be used in court.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20
TROOP E ORGANIZING

The reorganization of Troop E cav. airy is well under way and but a few more men are required to fill in Una troop. Ii there are any New Britain young men who are anxious to ret into this unit they are requested ta cali Frank Shearer of 94 Maple street, by phone I187-14 -.---'
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20
CAMP SCHOOL LEADS IN XMAS SEAL SALES
Total Sales Were O13.sU-Voca- tionaI High Sales Were Smallest
 of Any School in the City, .

, The sale, of Christmas seals for the tuberculosis society in the city's schools has reached a total of ST. o43.90 according to the report issued this morning from Superintendent of Schools Stanley IT. :" Holmes office The Camp school sales totallcd $173, being the largest of any single school and several times the total of both vo- cational and academic buildings of the High school
 The report is:
 East street .">c'... .....$ 166.Sl Smalley .........-.. ....... S6.G2 Eiihu Burritt ............ 70.5O smith .............. 64.7O
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20

WILL ENFORCE STATE LAW
 IF NECESSARY, JAN Building Inspector J. W. Allen has issued orders to many property hold CTS about the city that doors must be
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20

Nocational High ......... 7.00 Camp ........... l13.0o Bartlett ........ 20.77
 Total ............,..... $1, ,043.90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Y. M. c. A. Plans Get
Together For March II

A get acquainted entertainment
will be held by the Central Y. NJ. c,
A. Tuesday night, March II, when
the 1900 and odd members of the
Association will meet in the "Y''
building at Second and Locust
street for handshaking, entertain
ment and instruction. Decision to
this effect was made at n meeting of
the committee on social work held
at the "Y" building today. Chairman
p. T. Barnes presiding. Walter e.
Dietrich was named as chairman of
committee on arrangements which
includes Ross II. Swope, DR.. NJ. V.
Hazen and c. w. Miller.
The complete program has not yet
been arranged. 1t will contain fea-
lures in Fahnestock Hall and in the
gymnasium. Refreshments will be
served in the assmebly room. S. S.
Rutherford, Frank c. Foose and Paul
Rexroth have been appointed as a
committee in charge of the refresh
ment end and c. w. Miller will direct
the gymnasium exhibition. 1t is
planned to make this the most sue
cessful affair in the history of the
local association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Sisters Begin Suit For
Estate of Their Father

Philadelphia, Feb. 81. A legal
contest by two sisters, one baroness
for the $3,OOO,00O estate of their
father, Henry Welchmann Bartol,
was begun in this city yesterday, and
after a brief hearing was continued
until March 25.
The contestants are Mrs. James
M. Farr, Wilkes Barre, Pa, and the
Baroness katheren De Monclos.
They are seeking to have the will
and codicil set aside on the ground
that the father was "insanely pre-
JUDGED" against them, was subject
to "delusions" about his wife and
daughters, and that when. he made
the will he was not a resident of the
United States, but of Nice, France.
Mr.. Bartol died here last Decem-
ber. He made a fortune in sugar
refining and railroad stocks. He
lived in this city and in Nice.
The sisters and brother, Henry
G. BartoL would receive only about
$4,000 each in an estate of 100000
accumulated in France. The bulk
of the $3,000,000 is left to the Frank
lin Institute in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27

day to attend the ceremonial session
of Syria Temple, Shriners, in COM
pany with Lieutenant Governor
Beidleman and Secretary w. Harry
Baker, of the Senate, will go to
Philadelphia tomorrow. He will at
tend the Elverson dinner and de-
liver an address Saturday night.
Next month he goes to Scranton and
Reading.
Dauphin Institutes - Dauphin
county farmers Institutes have
been very we'll attended, according
to reports reaching here. The Gratz
sessions tomorrow close the list for
this county.
Invited to Speak-James +. Boyer,
of Johnstown, saw Highway Com
missioner Sadler and invited him to
attend the annual meeting of the
Camb bria County Supervisors and
Good Roads Association, to be held
in Ebensburg late in March. Mr..
Boyer told the Highway Commits
sioner that the Cambria County SUI
pervisors are among the most pro-
gressive in. Pennsylvania, and that
they wished to be the first body of
supervisors to hear directly from the
Highway Commissioner his story of
what is to be done in Pennsylvania
during the next four years.
After Doctored FeedS-Prosecu-
tons of firms which have been SELL
ing cattle feeds which do not con-
from to the law, including some
cases where quantities of cotton
seed hulls were found in feeds al
legged on labels to contain large
quantities of proteins, have been or
dered by Secretary of Agriculture
Rasmussen. Chemists of the de-
partment are also engaged in an
alyzing feeds in which it is suspect
ed there are poisonous materials.
Strict sampling of stocks on sale in
various parts of the State has been
ordered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Roy Stoner, Found in
Street, Dies of Wound

Because he clutched 32-calibre
revolver in his hand. it is believed
by police that Roy Stoner aged 80
years, found lying in Capital street,
near Forster yesterday morning,
committed suicide. Stoner died yes
terday afternoon in the Harrisburg
Hospital. When Stoner was found
on the street he was shot through
the right side of the head above the
ear. The bullet passed through the
brain and came out on the left side
of the head. His case is regarded as
remarkable since he lived more than
twelve hours mortally wounded and
the shot had severed nerve .centers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
A Clean Scalp.
Partisan Sage Quickly Stops All Itch
ing and Prevents Dandruff

Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Partisan sage, the invigorating
hair restorer, is guaranteed to re-
move every trace of dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp, or the
cost. small as it is, will be refunded
But you should know more about
this marvellous hair grower. You
ought to know that it Immediately
destroys all odors that are bound to
come from the eXcretions of the
scalp, and in five minutes after an
application. your head will feel cool
and comfortable.
Everyone should have a bottle of
Partisan sage handy because it is
such a pleasant and exhilarating hair
treatment. Ladies use it because
they know it is delicately perfumed,
not sticky or greasy, and surely does
make the hair beautiful, silky and
abundant. Here's what a New York
woman writes: II have used Partisan
sage two weeks only, yet in that
time find my hair has wonderful
increased in beauty, thickness and
luxuriance, but what surprised me
most was the disappearance of all
dandruff."
A large bottle of Partisan sage can
be obtained from Kennedy's or at any
good drug or toilet counter - it's not
extensive,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Army Gas Masks Of
No Value to Miners
Bu Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 27.-Army gas
masks are of no value in protecting
coal miners against mine gases, and
only of slight value in protecting
workers from amonia fumes, Lieu
tenant Colonel B. G. Goss, head of
the sales and salvage section of the
army chemical warfare division, de-
clared in issuing a general warning
against their use for these purposes.
colonel Goss said serious losses of
life were feared unless the warnings
reached purchasers of the masks
who were being misled as to their
capabilities by dealers who have
purchased large numbers of them
from the government since the war
ended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27

s3D Inc CudnSeS III
Governor's office, which in
more salary for the ofii-
can become effective when
Executive desires, but the
ic provision is made that the
ice of the salary of the Gov
10 $4,000 will not become ef-
e until 1921. This is the State
h any event. Secretary of the
honwealth Cyrus e. Woods said
that the present force would
Eained for the present and that
build work out plans later.
} appointment of the two judges
llegheny county under the bill
approved will be made later.
Governor is in Pittsburgh to-
The other bills approved will
he effective at once. That ad-
=hg orphans of veterans of the
with Germany to the Soldiers
=hns' Schools was today certified
commission in charge and the
z bills providing for monthly
ents of liquor licenses were
ed to the fiscal officers.
Certify Action-Secretary of
commonwealth Woods will GER
TO the Secretary of State at
i ington the action of the Legis-
on the prohibition amend
Governor Sproul signed it last
following a precedent estab-
in 1913 when John X. Tener
p the direct election of United
i Senator amendment by advice
! e Attorney General. 1t has
held that the Governor need
ign such resolutions.
Girl McSSengerS-Girls under
ben years of age may not be
Dyed in public messenger serv-
fter May /, 1919, according to
ing made today by the Indus
Board of the Department of
+ and Industry in session at
|sburg. The ruling is made fol-
Il u hearing held recently by
Industrial Board in Philadel-
at the request of the Consum-
League, and attended by repre-
ltives of the telegraph compa-
hiking Draft Ready-The draft
pc proposed reorganization of
Banking Department was ap-
Id at a conference of Governor
tl, Banking Commissioner John
Fher and members of the Bank
4aw Revision Commission late
fday afternoon and the bills
be presented by Chairman
Ter next week. The bills will
the commissioner additional
RS and make the department
Importing.
bitol Visitors-J. Lee Plummer,
pr legislator, and for many years
p in Blair county affairs, was
|e Capitol. as were ex-Lieuten-
Governor John NJ. Reynolds, of
ord, q member of the Banking
ex-senator Ben Jar
of Mercer county; Robert w.
ert, Greensburg editor, and
r A. L. Connell, of Scranton.
II Make NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fisheries Nathan r. SBuller
peak at Honesdale on the State
ry Code.
vernor's Plans - Governor
IL. who left for Pittsburgh to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
MAKING RUSSIANS WORK

London, Feb. 27. - The Russian
Soviet government, says a wireless
dispatch, is instituting a system of
registration preparatory to enforc-
ing the principle of compulsory work
for all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
DIR. @. II. PHILLIPS

will meet his patients and those of
DIR. ]. w. Ellenberger for the pres
ent at 922 North Third street from
6.30 to $50 p. m. Other hours by
appointment.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
ORGANIZERS
NOW in EFFECT
rnor and Secretary of the
mmonwealth Will Pro-
ceed Gradually
Reorganization of

Reorganization of
the departments
of the Governor
and the Secretary
of the Common =
wealth will be
undertaken grad
ually under the
terms of the bills
approved by Gov
ernor William c.
Sproul last night.
The changes in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
TIE ScheIdt River Dispute.

Belgiums demand for Dutch terri
tory on the left bank of the Scheldt
or failing that, the Observation-Disclosures
of the river, has come acutely before
the peace conference with the protest
of Holland against the transfer of any
Dutch interests. Feeling is running
quite high along the border and Hol-
land is accusing the Belgian govern
ment of sending agents across the
frontier for the purpose of influencing
the attitude of Dutch citizens along
the border in favor Of Belgian de-
mands. The peace conference sub
commission is now studying the SUBJ
ject.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
HIS SCHEME DIDN'T WORK
This Colonel Evidently Was Wise as
to the Foxy Ways of His
Junior Officers.

In the regular army it is one Of the
customs of the service, when at reg
ular army post, for the Junior officers
to call upon the senior officers. To
comply with this custom without max
ing the calls, the junior officer fire.
quently waits until he knows the senior
officer is away and then calls at his
home and leaves a card. One night
when I was stationed at a post in
Texas, 1 saw the colonel down town
and on my way home stopped at the
colone's quarters and put my card
under the door. l was just leaving
the porch when I noticed q car at the
gate and on closer inspection l noted
that the colonel was in the car and
was awaiting me at the gate. He
Laughingly said: kind Of late to make
a call. isn't it, Lieut.?" This became
one of the coloners best stories, and
to say that 1 was more than once
embarrassed would be putting it mild.
Exchange.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
RHEUMATISM
LISTEN TO AMBITIONS VOICE
Desirable Companion May Fail to Call
Again If She Is Not Accorded
Recognition.

Most young people seem to think
that ambition is a quality that is born
In one and which cannot be materially
changed, but the greatest ambition may
be materially injured in many differ
emit ways. The habit Of procrastina-
ton, of postponing, the habit of pick
Ing out the easier tasks and putting
off the difficult ones, for example, will
very seriously impair the ambition.
Whatever affects the ideals affects the
ambition.
Ambition often begins very early to
knock for recognition. If we do not
heed its voice, if it gets no encourage
ment after appealing to us for years,
1t gradually ceases to trouble US, be-
cause, like any other unused quality or
function, it deteriorates or disappears
when unused.
Be careful how you discourage or
refuse to heed that inner voice which
commands you to go forward, for If
you do it will become less and less in
sistent until finally it will cease to
prod you and when ambition is dead
deterioration has set in.-From "Ambi-
ton and Success" by Orison SWEET
Marden.