davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
In the Orphans Court of Montgom-

In the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, Pennsylvania.
In the estate OF Jacob NJ Clemens. a
supposed decedent. late of the Bor-
ough of Pottstown. Penna.
Notice is hereby given that Name
Il. Strunk of No. 219 Queen Street,
Pottstown, Pennsylvania, has filed her
petition in said court for a decree de-
claring the presumption of the death
of Jacob NJ. Clemens. and the court
has tixad the sixth day of February,
house, Norristown. Pa, in courtroom
No. 8. when it will hear evidence
concerning the alleged absence of the
presumed decedent and the eircum,
will make such orders and DEGREES
therein as are in accordance with the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided All persons interested
in the proceedings or having infor-
nation of the whereabouts of the
said Jacob NJ. Clemens, should then
'''V' N-'V' ROBERT C. MILLER.
Clerk of the Orphans Court.
DANIEL L. EVANS,
Attorney for the Petitioner.
In the Orphans Court of Dauphin
To John II. Pennell. supposed dece-
Evidence concerning the alleged
absence of John II. Pcnnell. late a
resident of Harrisburg, Dauphin coun-
ty. Pa. a supposed decedent. having
been heard by the above court on De-
cember Is. 1919. it was then ordered
and decreed by the said Court that
the legal presumption of the death of
said John If. Pennell was made out
and established. and it was further
ordered and decreed that you, the
said John II. Pennell. if alive, pro-
duce in the above mentioned Court
satisfactory evidence of, your CON
tinuance in life, on or before Feb
ruary Sd. A. D.. 1920. and that upon
failure to produce such evidence
within the time specified decree will
be entered by the Court as provided
by law. -
MATTE PENNELI.
Petitioner.
GEORGE L. REED,
Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

1917 Chandler. ciup roadster. S90c.
1917 Mercer -ouring, 7-passenger
very snappy, two spare tires. a rea
good bargain.
1918 CnaImers touring, I passenger
tust been overhb uled, will sacrifice.
1917 Mitchell. touring. real bargain.
1914 Ford touring.
average buyer in the market for a
good used car. demonstration given.
CHELSEA ALTO Co,
A. Schiffman. Manager.
FOR sALE-A genuine bargain.
1918 Chevrolet Baby Grand touring, in
fine condition. Drtscoll Auto Co., 14f
South Cameron st.
SECOND HAND motor trucks for
sale cheap-iords, kohler. Chalmers
and Internattonais; Lhree-quarter to
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
MOTOR TRUCK DE2ARTM
sty-2I Walnut Street
ARE you, looking for a bargain in
. Ford roadster? Llsten to this. Vest
mghouse electric self-starter. shock
sXorber, splitorn magnetic. tilt wheel.
roller bearing, extra wheel with tire,
equipped like high priced car. Wni
sell to quick buyer Tor $3.50 cash.
phone Bell 1321W.
FORD touring. II model: electric
lights. runs ana pulls like new. Price
sl00 cash. Dial 3e-C. ). X. Horst.
Lingiestown. ueat harrisburg.
FOR SALE-Ford roadster in good
condition, just oNerhauleu, price $500:
will demonstrate. Cal Dial 457i or
25O Hummel ST
FOR SALE-Packard Twin six tour
ing car I'm perfect condition. good
Tres. Apply Standard baking Co.
Tenth ana Market Sts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

FORD touring. IL model: electric
lights. runs ana pulls ike new. Price
$500 cash. Dial 3e-c. ). X. Horst.
Lingtestown. ueaI harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

FOR SALE-A genuine bargain.
1918 Chevrolet Baby Grand touring, in
fine condition. DriscoIl Auto Co.. 14l
South Cameron St.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

FOR SALE--Iford roadster in good
condition. just oNerhauleu. price 500:
will demonstrate. Cal Dial 457i or
200 Hummel st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

FOR SALE-Packard Twin six tour
ing car I'm perfect condition. good
Tres. Apply Standard Baking c..
Tenth ana Market SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

600 yards Of goods that were Jsed
last year would make a path 2S
inches wide and 6,s1S miles long
from San Francisco 70 New York
and back 70 Pittsburg 2O9.5 45
miles Of thread was used; this would
go around the world eight and one
fifth times. On these garments a.
600, 600 buttons were used. These
buttons placed one foot apart would
reach from san Francisco to New
York and back again TO Oklahoma
City.
At the present time there are 500
girls working. but as soon as new
space can be secured that number
will be doubled. This increase. .
one Of the officials stated, ''will take
place inside the next II months"
All the material used in this plant
is bought with the greatest care
direct from the mill, and is colored
at the factory.
The factory is in three depart
ments, the mems, women's and chill
dren's. These departments have
only their own work TO do and are
as separate from each other as if
they were miles apart.
Add ChiIdren's Department.
The children's department is the
newest addition to the shop and the
baby can be clothed from this de-
partment in a comfortable, durable
and cute little suit of Unionalls.
said an official of the company:
The working class of America
require and want comfortable, loose
fitting garment to work in. There
is a great amount OF danger in
working in suit of clothes, as they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

IN some New York hotels there
are two devices 10 diminish the bust
ness Of bellboys. Ice water circulates
in every room. Then there is a de-
vice called the "servidor"-a small
wardrobe which is built into the bed
room doors. The guest may open 10
from the inside and put his shoes
and clothes into IT, They viii be
noiselessly extracted by an attendant
from the outside and returned shined
and pressed. II a guest orders
bottle OF settler, or any other small
object. Il will he left by a hotel en-
ploye in the servidor. A signal or
the doors shows instantly when any.
thing Is put into the servidor.
Through II a newspaper is delivered
silently every morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

the comfortable garment which the
company. manufactures, the Lee
Unionall. The garment meets all
requirements Of comfort and the
girls present a trim appearance.
They dress this way by choice; they
much prefer the UniOnall 10 skirts
when occupied with their duties.
The process of making Unionalls
is interesting. When the goods Of
which the famous Unionalls are
made arrives at the factory from
the mill every piece is tested with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
MAKE TURNINGS
FOR MANY LINES
Stephenson Manufacturing Co.
is Good Barometer of
Business Conditions.

As barometer OF business
throughout the United states the
StSNenson Manufacturing company
is undoubtedly one Of the best. The
work done In this plant reaches
practically every industry in the
country and affords one an excellent
idea as 10 what IS taking place
throughout the country IN the vari-
Gus manufacturing lines. And ac-
cording to the indications OF the 10
cal industry the manufacturing
world is rapidly readjusting itself IN
commercial work. perhaps more
rapid than one has an idea.
Everything in the furniture lire.
special wood turnings. bowels and
dowel pins and toy parts are ship
ped over the country from this local
company The plant occupies one
two-story building. e. feet wide and
$50 feet long and another two-storv
building. 40 feet wide and 40 feet
long The dry kilns used will take
care OF 10000 feet OF lumber at one
time
During the period OF the war the
plant was running night and day do
ing government work. To take care
OF the government work special ma b
chinery had 10 be installed. Shortly
after the armistice was signed and
government contracts Cancelled. tho
machinery was removed and tho
plant resumed operations as prior 20
the war.
All OF the latest types OF safety de-
vices have been installed and the
plant IS equipped throughout with
an automatic sprinkling device. Fol
lowing are the officers: 3. G. Steph-
enson. president; r. A. Stephenson.
vice-president; Harry walker. secre-
tary and general manager; 6. A
Fish, assistant manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

can easily catch in a machine and
cause the death of the one wearing
it. But with Unionalls this is i'm
possible, as they are made in one
piece and there are no loose ends
that could possibly catch in a ma
chine.
Not only is the danger TO be con-
sidered, but comfort is very essen
tial TO the working man. Anyone
that is bound up in a tight gar
ment cannot keep his mind on his
work. as the clothing will bother
him"
The government bought /, 500. 600
suits of Unionalls from this COM
pany last year. These garments
We're TO be used in the quartermas-
ter corps, signal corps, aviation and
many other staff branches Of the
army and navy. The Fl. D. Lee CO.
was the only company furnishing
the government with UniOnalls that
were not asked 10 make a change
in the construction Of their gar
ment.
The factory has been in South
Bend only two years and three
months, and they have grown from
small shop employing only a small
number of girls TO a plant employ
ing more than 500 persons, and have
an output that is said to be the
largest of any factory of its kind.
NEora than Sam 000 will n snaDs
in advertising alone by the company
this year. This advertising campaign
will be the largest OF its kind ever
attempted by a manufacturing COM
pany of this description.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

ell of electric cutting machines are
used and cutting experts are hired
to run them.
Use Carload OF Goods Daily.
The pieces Of each suit leave the
cutting room in one bundle and
start on their way 20 become a COM
pleted garment. More than one car
load Of goods is used each day in
the manufacture OF Unionalls. That
means over 100000 yards a month;
1890 complete garments are made
every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Nothing but the triple stitch is
used in the manufacture of these
garments and this stitch has proved
to be even stronger than the cloth.
Only the most up-to-date machinery
is used in every part of the plant,
from cutting TO putting on the but
tons.
If the Unionalls that were made
in this factory in 1913 were placed
end to end they would extend 1888
miles. or the distance from New
York to Denver, Colo. The 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

a machine, and if it is not strong
enough to stand the tests given by
this machine the cloth is rejected.
Even the thread used in sewing the
garment must stand a very rigid
test for strength.
1t is then placed on tables about
150 feet long in rs layers extending
the full length of the tables. The
goods is then marked in such a way
that only very small pieces are left
over; these are bailed and sold TO
the paper factories. The latest mod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
ENLARGEMENT Of
PLANT REQUIRED
BY NEW PLAM5
Welfare of Employees Takes
Prominent Part in Com
pany'S Policy.

Officials Of tho II. y. Lee AIercan-
tile Co. regard South Bend as the
best city IN the United States for the
manufacture Of any kind Of gar
ments- With THAI conviction they
have built one Of the most up-to-
date garment factories in the cOun-
try in South Bend. The plant is
located In the old Singer buildings.
which have been remodeled and ad-
Inirably adapted 20 the business.
Although Il is one of the more
recent additions to Industrial south
Bend. the Lee plant has already be-
come one OF the most important
ones and plans are under way 20
double the capacity Of the local busi-
ness. The South Bend plant is the
second largest OF five operated by
the Lee company. and il present
plans materialize il will soon be by
far the largest Of all.
The greater part Of the working
force IS composed of girls and young
women. Every attention has been
given &c the comfort Of The en-
ployes in the adaptation Of the
buildings and the welfare work Of
the company includes, besides pro-
vision for wholesome recreation
during the free hours and at noon.
educational advantages. Glasses in
all common branches are conducted
IN the plant and the girls under ]
are all requested to attend these
classes. They lose nothing by this
attendance, since they are paid for
the four hours they spend daily in
che classroom.
Provisions for Recreation.
A large recreation room occupies
the left wing OF the plant. There is
a player piano, a library OF good
books and dance floor. 1t is COM
mon for the girls TO gather here at
noon or In other spare moments
and dance happily 70 the tune of the
latest waltz or One-step. Entertain
ments are given each month by
some department. and social activi-
ties fostered under company patron
age.
The women employees all dress in
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

0NE day Peggy Hyland wanted monkey for her
next picture, "The Merry Co. Round" which is the
story Of little rich girl who stolen by gypses and
had to work in circus Of course there must be
monkey in circus-who heard Of where there
wasnt?-and Peggy Hyland had to find one. One day
she passed store where all animals were sold
and saw monkey in the window When she tried to ar
range matters so that the monkey could her pct
ure the owner of the store said that would impossible
as the monkey refused to go strangers.
Then suddenly the monkey over and climbing up
on chair beside her. began acting in very friendly way
before she knew whether to be pleased or afraid the
monkey opened little vanity she wore on chain
around her neck and began playing with the mirror Miss
hyland laughed at the vain little monkey who was so
pleased at his reflection in mirror and rea,ized
that the gold ornament really the reason the monkey
his scrupes about strangers and accented be
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
A Monkey in the Movies-By Polly Parrott

friend on their first meeting The monkey n,av.a
in the picture and continued "be friendly with Mis-,
Hyand and her vanity the last scene was photo
graphed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05

CRITICISM OF
JAPAN UNJUST,
PRESIDENT SAYS
Asserts Mikado Cannot Act in
Matter of Shantung Till Three
Months After Peace.

Richmond, Ind, Sept. 4.-(On
Board President Wilson's Special
Train. (-Criticism of Japan because
of that country's attitude toward the
Shantung question is not justified,
President Wilson told small crowd
that gathered at the rear of the train
at Urbana, O.
Japan cannot act in the matter of
Shantung, the president said, until
three months after peace comes.
Then | am sure she will do so,
Criticism of Japan is not justified
he added.
Il think you will beat them," some
one in the crowd said, referring to
the criticism.
Their case is so weak" the presi-
dent replied, they are not hard to
beat"
After the presidents train left
Urbana, Mr.. Wilson went into the
club car and chatted for an hour
with the newspaper correspondents.
The president said he was we'll
pleased with his reception in Colum-
bus and made clear his intention as
the trip goes on to follow out his
plan of taking up details of the
treaty one after another and laying
them before the people. He indi-
Gated that he believed the best argu
ment for the treaty was to explain
in clear language just what it con-
tanned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
PALMER FORBIDS
COMMITTEE TO
INCREASE PRICES
Officials May Only Have to
Do With Prices That
Are Too High.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Fair price
committees throughout the country
were informed by Attorney General
Palmer Thursday that their activi-
ties were not expected in anywise to
include official sanction for raising
prices above present levels.
Reports that in a few places COM
mittees cooperating with the De-
partment of Justice in the govern
ment's effort to reduce the cost of
living had advanced charges to con-
sumers, caused an official circular to
be prepared making it clear that
such step had no approval from
Washington.
The purpose of this campaign is
ties were not expected in any wise to
increase it," the circular said. Fair
price committees should not at any
place or under any circumstances in
crease prices. If in the judgment of
the committee a price is too low it
should not be touched. 1t is only
prices which are too high with which
we are concerned"
1t was made clear that the juris-
diction OF the fair price committee
includes fuel and wearing apparel
as we'll as foods and feeds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
GOSSIPS AGOG AT
MIXED" MARRIAGE.

London, Sept. ALL London is
agog with gossip and chatter about
the marriage Of the second femi-
nine member of the royal family to
a commoner, celebrated in almost
regal splendor at Windsor castle.
when Lady Helena Cambridge,
Queen Mary's niece, became the
bride of Major Evelyn Gibbs of the
Cold Stream Guards.
The first marriage of this kind to
startle Britain was that of Princess
'"Pat" patricia of Connaught) to
Commander Ramsay.
At the brides suggestion, the
king and queen remained on their
holiday at Balmoral castle. Scotland,
but their resignation to the new or
der of affairs is attested by mes
sage they sent to Lady Helena,
which read:
1--WE hope everything will go off
we'll. Our thoughts are with you all
-(Signed) George and Mary"
The Queen Dowager Alexandra,
no less reconciled to receiving a
commoner into the royal family,
sent the following telegram:
"All my thoughts are with you to.
day and I wish the dear young cou..
..nle every blessing in their married
1;fa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
OPERA SINGERS
SHUN RED FLAG.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Opera singers:
shun the red flag and the bolshevik,
and the actors union does not appeal
to them, according to Signor Gia-
como Spadoni, who started chorus
classes for the Chicago Grand opera
Wednesday. u,
mo trouble here" he said. These
girls are too ambitious to be inter
ested in anything but their art"
One significant feature of the com
ing opera season will be the slight
Americarization of the company.
Two ballets written by Chicagoans
will be on the program. They are
the works of John Alden Carpenter
and Felix Borowski. In addition, a
tenor, Don Giovanni, has changed
his name to Edward Johnson.
German opera will have no place
OH the program. There's nothing
in the peace treaty that calls for
German opera" said Signor Spadoni,
when asked if German opera would
have a place on the program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
LAWSON PLANE
BADLY DAMAGED
ON SMALL FIELD
Huge AirIiner Scheduled for
TranscontinentaI Trip Will
Be Repaired and Con-
tinue Flight.
BY EDGAR w. CROFT,



Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 4.-(Special
Telegram.)-The huge Lawson
transcontinental airliner crashed to
earth today and was badly damaged
because the field, which the munich
pality of Syracuse provided, proved
too small to make a successful land
ing. Alfred w. Lawson, the builder
of the giant plane, and Pilot Charles
Cox were slightly injured in the
crash.
The plane left the field in Buff
falo at 8 a. IN. and made very sue
cessful flight to Syracuse. There
was excitement when the plane
crashed to earth. Both engines were
running after the crash and are
practically undamaged. Pilot Cox
was at the wheel when the accident
occurred.
Both engineers jumped back when
the plane nose-dived forward to the
ground. Pilot Cox had shut off the
power just a few seconds before
the crash.
Upon special request of Mr.. Law
son, repair work will be begun at
once and it is expected that the
plane will be again in running or
der within week or two.
The accident occurred at 1920 this
morning. l took a photograph of
the plane a few minutes after the
accident. This will explain to The
Bee readers just what happened.
General opinion is that the small
ness of the landing field was the
cause of the accident.
Mr.. Croft, The Bee representa-
tive, who made the initial trip
aboard the airliner from Milwaukee
to Syracuse with various stops en-
route, is expected again to join the
plane crew after the machine has
been repaired. He will then make
the transcontinental flight from
New York to San Francisco, via
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
GREAT DISCORD
DEVELOPING IN
BALKAN STATES
Question Looms Whether
Southeastern Europe About
to Start Fresh Bloodshed.

Paris, Sept. 4.-(By Universal
Service Staff Correspondent. 1.-The
greatest discord is developing in the
Balkans and the question is again
uppermost in Europe's mind as to
whether southeastern Europe is
about to start fresh bloodshed on a
colossal scale.
1t is atthoritatively stated that
Serbia has decided to refuse to sign
the peace treaty with Austria be-
cause Serbia does not recognize the
clause protecting the minority rights
of Jugo-Slavia, taking ths view that
such a concession would be a blow
to its, Serbia's, sovereign rights.
Roumania declines to sign the treaty
on similar grounds.
A member of the Jugo-Slav peace
delegation-which, by the way, is
extremely desirous of retaining
President Wilson's friendship and
good will, told Universal Service
that no final decision had yet been
reached, but he admitted that Serbia
has not yet resolved to sign the
treaty.
Roumania, having defied the peace
conference by her high-handed ac-
tions at Budapest, now protests
against the American proposal to
turn over the Dobritch district of
the Dobruja to Bulgaria. Roumania
declares that victorious nation
never before has been requested to
divest itself of part of its own soil
for the benefit of the vanquished.
1t admits that the majority of the
Dobritch population is non-Rouma-
nian, but points out that the Vidin
district, in northwestern Bulgaria,
is inhabited by 10000 Roumanians,
yet is not claimed by Roumania.
At the same time Roumania is
menacing Serbia, the quarrel be-
tween these two nations revolving
around the Banat of Temesvar.
Diplomats here agree the situa-
ton was never worse in the Bal
kans, even in the days of Ottoman
suzerainty. Anything may be ex-
pected to happen within the next
few days, perhaps hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-05
KILL BOOZE SMUGGLER
AND DRINK CONTRABAND.

Manassas, Va. Sept. 4-Testimony
that w. c. Hall, prohibition inspec-
tor and three other dry" agents
drank part Of the contraband whis-
ky which they had seized from the
automobile of R. c. Shack1eford and
Lawrence w. Hudson, whom they
had mortally wounded, was present
ed by Herman Goode, states wit
ness.
Goode declared that from his
home he had a clear view of the
Shenandoah valley turnpike, where
the shooting occurred, and the after
the dry" agents had returned from
the Winchester hospital, where they
had taken the dying Hudson, they
obtained a bottle of whisky from
the seized automobile and each took
a drink.