davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
STEADY JOBS AT HIGH WAGES

wen VINO want work moomen and
jobs at high on Public Service Railway
In addition to the regular
pay during conditions IS Der dav
Wages paid Al three onts 43 cents
an hour months and IS the first wear with
hmeand-a-half for overtime ~
h means that each worker during present emergency con-
ditions, at least 5000 per day. ' ~
m bonus will be paid all (nen women) now onea
g te cars IN all
company
Tor work who are accepted as PERMANENT EMPI OYEES
THIS OFFER DOES NOT APPLYT0 PROFESSIONAL STRIKE.
BREAKERS. ~
Inc company will not employ professional rkebeakers but it will
make every legitimate effort fill trainmen with permanent
employees SO that operate its full schedule of cars
furthermore anman working
PIoynen count will
only those who want steady work will EMPLOYEES in their
position in the days to-
Applications tor employment will be Service Offices
and Public Service Car houses Newark Jersey City Hoboken
Edgeater Engevood ackensack Ruted Paterson Passac
orange Montclair Elizabeth Plan1ed Duneen Someve
Brunswick Miltown and Perth Amboy all lin New Jersey
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
u. S. Starts
Move to End =
Port Tie-Up

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Charge Strikers Interference

any serious interruption in public
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
M iddtetOUn
TO BURY VICTIM
OF CARS SUNDAY
Funeral Services For Herbert
Hoffman to Be Held at
Home and Church

The funeral of the late Herbert
Hoffman, the young man who lost an
arm in the yards of the car plant,
when thrown under a car, and who
died at the Harrisburg Hospital, will
take place from the home of his pa
rents, near Hillsdale, tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. and at 10
services will be held in the Geyer
Church at Hillsdale. Burial will be
made in the cemetery adjoining the
church. The Revs. Brinser and
Rhodes will have charge of the SER
vices.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of God. held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
y. Markley, in East Main street,
last evening.
lie Roy r.. Rohrer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rohrer. and Miss Bertha
NJ. Butts, of Pottstown, were united
in marriage on Christmas Day by
Justice OF the Peace. George K. Rife.
They will reside at the home of the
groom's parents for the present.
Miss Dorothy George, of North
Union street, is entertaining the fol-
lowing houseparty guests: Miss Mar
garet Rupp, Frederick, Md. Miss
Florence Haines. Lebanon; Miss Ruth
Light, Jersey City; Miss Elizabeth
Ratyburg, Shenandoah, Va; Stewart
Collins. Baltimore. Md. Harry
krouse, Caldwell. n. J., and Garvin
Ross, Lancaster.
George Carr, Baltimore. who spent
the weekend in town with his fam
IN nj
companied by his daughter, Margaret
Carr, who will spend a week there
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beckey. of
Milton, are visiting relatives in town
for a week.
The Liberty Band which serenaded
Middletown people on Christmas Day
in their new uniforms. collected near
ly 5000.
The Middletown Praying Band will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clouser Sr.. Susquehanna street,
this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Bowers and Miss
Rose Bowers are visiting relatives in
Ephrata.
Mr.. Alexander Conley, and son
Alexander, Jr, of Philadelphia, are
spending several days in town, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Thurman.
Harry Ryan, who spent the past
week in town with his parents, re-
turned to Texas. He has six months
more to serve in the Army.
John Schaeffer. of Philadelphia, who
spent the weekend in town with rel
atives, returped home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fox, of Phila-
delphia, are guests of Mrs. o. NJ.
Swartz.
Miss Rena Park. who spent several
weeks in New York City, studying
settlement work. is home.
Mrs. Harry Jacoby and son Harry,
Jr., of Sharon, Pa, are spending
sometime in town as guests of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Scholl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Benson, of
Pittsburgh. are the guests of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Ella Alderman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
Veteran Firemen Name
Candidates For New Year

At meeting of the Veteran volun-
teer Fifemen's Association held last
evening at 923 North Third street, the
following nominations for 1920 were
made President, It. s. Cless; vice.
president. Charles p. Neck; recording
secretary. George c. McCahan: finan-
cial secretary. ]. III. Rudy: treasurer,
IT. o. Holstein; trustee for three
years. Z. L. Title.
Other nominations included: House
committee. Harry Ellis. II. o. Hol-
stein w. w. Hodge. George Emming-
er. II. w. Rodenhaver. and Joseph
Gillett; auditors. Charles p. Meek,
IT. s. Cless; John Ensminger; mem
bership committee. II. f. Hanlen,
Charles Sprucebank. and f. l. Gar
werlich; delegate to State Firemen's
convention. George c. McCahan and
John F. German. alternate Fred ST.
mons: delegate to Dauphin County
Firemen's convention. Fred Simons
and George Emminger; delegate to
the Cumberland Valley Firemen's AS
ISOLATION convention. T. II. Rudy. W.
l.. Jauss and Il. l.. little.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
Academy Honor Roll
For December Announced

The debating teams of the Roman
and Greek clubs at the Harrisburg
Academy have been announced by
Professor Steward, who is in charge
of the public speaking. The subject
of the debate and date will be an
nounced shortly. The makeup of the
team includes: Romans, Henry
Douglass, Edward Green, Wendall
Morgenthaler and Edward Good, al
ternate. The Greeks, Joel Earnest,
Harden Galbraith. Thomas Wicker
sham and Kirk Meyer. alternate.
The honor roll for the month of
December shows a decided improve
ment, with the Romans leading the
Greeks in their race for the Vance
c. Mccormick cup. - The monthly
standing follows:
The Greeks on the first honor are:
William Bee, Charles De Gauge, Joel
Earnest. Ray Garman, Frederick
Lumb, James A. Mars, James Fry
Mersereau, James Jearson, Donald
Royal, Kenneth Sweeney, Thomas
Wickersham and William Young.
Second honors, William Abbott,
Francis Amber, Donald Brinser,
Daniel Bacon, Charles Doehne, Hal
lett Day, Charles Fox, James Fox,
Harden Galbraith, Charles Hast
ings, Alvin j. Hottinger, Anton
Hardt, George Jakeway, Raymond
Kasson, Frank Ludington, Disbrow
Lloyd, Richard Meredith, John G..
Mcclure, Frederick Mcclure, Ber-
nard Meyers, Charles Rouse, Rich
ard Shepp, Robert Smith, Samuel
Starkey, Frederick Snyder, William
Stacey and Pedro Zorrilla.
The Romans on the first honor
are: Henry Baxter, Frank Barber,
Philip Brown, Jack Bent, Marcus
Drake, Theodore Faxon, Foster Fry,
Robert Haslett, Alfred Jennings.
David Motter, John Moffitt. Wendall
Morgenthaler, Conway Olmsted and
Robert Shirey.
Second honors, Alvin Bixler, Rus
sci Baldwin, William Bennetthum.
Leroy Consylman, Henry Douglass,
Harvey Ensminger. William Elmer,
Jr.. Howard Eldridge. Paul England,
George Fredericks, Henry Gilbert,
Green, d. Hastings Hickok,
John Kelley, Frederick Martin, pon-
aid Martin, John Mclean, Sidney
Henry Omwake, George Rel
ly. Austin Starkey. Rufus Benson,
Louis Williams, Earl White.
On the closing day of school Pro-
fessor Steward announced the de-
batting teams that will speak about
March 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

VIC IIoVC tI1C largest SUCK OF
good clothes in Pennsylvania stand
ard, nationally advertised clothing
that's guaranteed by the maker, as
well as the unmatchable Doutrich
guarantee. You are not handicapped
when you come Here, for our selec-
ton is large and varied, qualities are
excellent and the colors are just right.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
WELL KNOWN NEW CUMBERLAND
RESIDENT DEAD AT HOME

Jacob n. Ross, well-known resident
of New Cumberland. died on Christ
mas night. For forty years he was
a member of Baughman Memorial
Methodist Church, of New Cumber-
land. He served in borough council
several terms and was at one time
borough tax collector. He was a men,
Der of Riverside council. No. 81,
Order of Independent Americans and
Simon Cameron Circle. No. 90, Broth
erhood of American. For % years he
was dairyman in New Cumberland.
He is survived by his wife; two
daughters. Mrs. Ralph Platts and Mrs.
Frank Downey, of Harrisburg; two
sons, E. n. Ross and E. J. Ross, and
five grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held on Monday afternoon at
1.SO o'clock. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

motive power available, will be
threshed out before the Com mission
here next Tuesday. The Lancaster,
oxford and Southern Railroad dis
continued service some time ago
without obtaining State approval and
started to sell its rails to junk deal
ers. Upon complaint to the Com
mission the company was ordered to
run a train a day until it got State
sanction to abandon its line. Since
then complications have arisen be-
cause of the National authorities.
First applications from telephone
companies which have been in COM
petition for permission to merge
have been filed with the Commission
by companies in Crawford county.
This is permitted under an act of
1911. The United Natural Gas and
Clarion Gas Companies also want to
merge.
The Commission has several i'm
portant cases listed for next week.
including complaint of the late H. G.
Frick against steam heat classitica-
tions for Pittsburgh office buildings,
application for purchase of the
Philadelphia and West Chester Trac-
ton Company. for purchase of the
Philadelphia, Castle Rock and West
Chester lines; of the Wellersburg
and Oswayo railroads for charter,
two of the few of the kind to be
made this year. and for reorganiza-
ton of Lebanon county water COM
panies.
The complaint against the new
rates of the Lykens Valley Electric
Company, and the Lewistown-Reeds-
willie trolley regulations in Lewistown
are to be heard by the Public Serv-
ice Commission next Wednesday.
According to the way men con-
nected with the statistical bureau of
the State Department of Agricul-
ture figure it out, farm wages went
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
FEDERAL-STATE
ORDERS CLASH
Public Service Commission
Will Have Unusual Case
to Hear Next Tuesday

The question of
II o w n railroad
can comply with
orders of the Pub
lie Service Com
mission and oper-
ate a r ailr o a q
when the Federal
authorities object
to continued use
OF the locomotives
which constitutes
the rolling stock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
We donOt carry extreme

novelties that are apt to go out
of style almost before they are a week
old clothing costs too much these
days to take chances and, if you
want dependable merchandise that
will wear well, keep its shape and
remain in style, you must be careful
not to be MISLED by STORES that
make speciality of handling odds and
ends and manufacturers leftovers
which have been discarded and re-
turned by reputable merchants be-
cause they are not up to the proper
standard. Be sure of your store go
where most men prefer to buy their
clothes-Doutrichs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-11
Local Gridsters Busy
as Coaches Hammer Out
CHS. Machine for 1919

The playing of Fred Smith, the
fast, 175 pound full-back from 0ulstee
and the White brothers, wing man, is
featuring Chickasha high school foot
ball practice.
Smith is fast, aggressive, and is an
experienced football player, having
previous experience on the Olustee
high school team. He is assured of
the fullback's berth on the Powers
Marker machine. The defensive play
ing of the White brothers was fea-
tured scrimmage practice this week.
They are also making a brilliant
showing on the offensive. Fandom be-
lieves that these men will be award
the wing berths if they do not weak
en- as practice continues.
Lee-Adams, Quarter
Although practice has been in full
swing only ten days, the spectacular
playing of Leland Adams, last years
half back, has forced many to believe
that Adams has already been grant
ed an option on the pilots position
and will guide the team through the
1919 season. Adams is a snappy, cool
player, and has the football knowl.
edge to successfully pilot the team in
battle. He is the only man that has
been working at quarter in scrim-
mage this week.
DriskiII Has Returned.
Stanley Driskill, star line man of
the 1917 team, has returned to school
and is candidate for line berth on
the Powers-Marker gridiron machine
Driskill is a good defensive man. and
is bulwark in any line. In the his
tory of former high school gridiron
battles, it is brought out that Dris-
kill has proven a terror to opposing
forces and Assistant Coach Marker
lieves he can get the big man into
better form than ever.
Line Material Plentiful.
Line material is stacking up in SUI
perabundance adm with Walter A.
Marker, noted A. and M. college grid
ster, and leader of the Aggie team for
two seasons, on hand to pound out a
line, fandom considers the only prob
ably weak spots on the team is in the
backfield The following men are in
the moleskins and are candidates for
line positions:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-11
o STOCKHOLDERS OF

BOB WHITE OIL 6 GAS CO.
The directors of this company have
declared a dividend of 20 per cent on
par value-to be paid Sept. 25, to
stockholders of record Sept. Is.
Thos. II. Dwyer, Pres,
f. r. Linton, Secy.
9-5-10t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-11
Broom Corn, 1919 Crop

IF you have broom corn or are
interested in broom corn, come in
and see w. E. Lacy, representing
Washita Valley Broom Corn
Warehouse Co., recent purchasers
Of the knitting mill property.
PHONE 1106.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-11

Schlotterbeck, tackle; Penny, tao
kle or guard; Graham Johnson, end;
Ray Green, center; Kirby Coryell
center; Eugene Orchard, guard; Mar
vim Washburn, end; David Guynes,
end; McClintic, guard; DeVesse
guard; Miller, tackle and Richardson
tackle.
Schlotterbeck and Penny played
tackle on the 1918 machine; Johnson,
end; Coryell, center and Orchard,
guard, were also regulars last year
1t is probable that Penny will be
shifted to guard. McClintic, DeWes-
Sc, Miller and Richardson are from
Bradley.
Half Back Positions.
The right half,back's position seems
to be "any mans" at present. 1t has
been conceded that the other half
back position will fall into the hands
of Capt. "Spink" Williams. For the
other berth at halfback theer are;
Leon Fields, end on the team last
year; Houston Hill, brother of
clutch" former Chickasha high
school star who won gridiron distinc-
ton at Oklahoma university last
year and Steinberger, member of the
Oklahoma City high school aggrega-
ton last year
Chickasha high school opens the
season here in two weeks with a
game against the Ell Reno high
school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-11
No. 9938
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
CHIcKAsHA, OKLAHOMA.
No. 9938
TO OUR PATRONS

We have secured limited number of wall
maps which show the continent of Europe with
new national boundaries as designated by the
peace conference. This map is both interesting
and instructive, and is free for distribution to-
our patrons and our friends upon inquiry at
this bank.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

their business and devote their
thought, their time and their energies
to this work. What they want is not
your praise but your prestige. They
want your individual endorsement of
their work by your membership in the
order SO that they may work in your
name for you and for humanity. With
a fifty thousand membership the l.
0. B. B. has accomplished wonders but
that membership should be increased
to one hundred thousand, five hundred
thournd even, and then can its full
force be exercised, as the representa-
tive OF Judaism throughout the ma
ton. Your appreciation of its work
can effectually be shown only by your
personal endorsement of its objects
and purposes as expressed by your
membership. Let 1t not be said that
your work is, not only being done by
another, but even done in another's
name. 1t L, not asked that all Of you
devote time and your thought to the
active affairs Of the order, but it is
asked, yes even demanded, that every
man Of Jewish faith avail himself Of
the opportunity Of identifying himself
with the |. o. B. B. and thereby honor
the name Of his fathers and bear no.
bly, the inheritance of the Covenant,
the Biblical charge: "Be thou bless
ing"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION FOR
THE AMERICAN RED MOGEN
DAVID.

New York: (By l. ]. P. b. Mr.. Hen
ry Eiser, the National Executive chair
man Of the Red Mogen David, has just
received the following letter, in recog-
rltion Of the servioea of that organr.a-
ton:
"Mr. Henry Eiser:
II heard with great pleasure of
your valuable services to the soldiers
returning on the steamship Cedric.
Your assistance was Of the creates.
help and | wish to convey to you my
sincere thanks on behalf of His Ma
jesty's government.
"Yours truly,
(Signed) Frederick Watson,
"Acting Consul General"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
Friday, December %, 1919.


institutions. while we ask no special
privileges, just recognition Of our
rights, yet It has meant much to us
and to the Jew the world over that q
President, Mr.. Roosevelt, appointed
0b;ar $. Strauss to cabinet post, a
President Taft, who fought so glor-
iously for the abrogation of the Rus
sian Treaty or President Wilson
who places Louis d. Brandeis on the
most exalted judicial bench in the
world" as we are reminded by Broth,
er Coffee.
The world has come to know the
leading statesmen Of England, the
Jew Disraeli; the Lord Chief Justice
of England, the Jew, Rufus Daniel
Isnacs; the greatest lawyer America
has ever produced, the attorney gen.
eral and often times called "The
Brains Of the Confederacy, the Jew,
judah P. Benjamine, the worlds most
celebrated actress, the French Jewess,
Sarah Bernhard; the foremost musi-
clan, the Russian Jew, Rubenstein; all
these the world has come to know as
jews as well as the Shylock and the
Pawnbroker. With this knowledge haa
come the realization that the Jew is
born Of woman, as is his fellowman;
breathes the same air, eats, drinks,
sleeps as does his neighbor; is moved
by the same passions Of joy and sor.
row and worghips the same God, the
Divine conception Of which was given
to the world by the Jew.
Has not the vision Of the spirit be-
come prophecy fulfilled when a
prominent Christian writer sends a
message to his people and asks them
-"Why should the Christian not will
ingly pay to the Jew the tribute Of af-
fectionate respect? From the Jewish
race the Gentle got his religion, from
its sacred writings, his morals, his
conception Of diety, and his reverence
for all the virtues. 0blterate the
work Of the Jew in ancient times and
you destroy the Old Bible and the Ten
Commandments; strike out his works
in the present era and you likewise
destroy the New Testament"
The divine truth Of noble deeds unit
ing mankind was most tersely express
ed some two hundred years ago by
the poet, Leasing, son Of a Christian
minister, in his played called Nathan
the Wise," when the Jew, Nathan the
Wise, had done most unusual act Of
mercy and love for Christian, where
upon the Friar exclaimed: Nathan
you are Christian. There never was
a better" To which Nathan the Wise
repley "What makes me to you q
Christian, makes you to me Jew"
But men and women Of the faith Of
Abraham, sons and daughters Of the
Covenant, the price Of this success
has been untiring effort, constant 10y
atty, unremitting toll and many dis
appointments on the part Of those at
the helm Of this great institution.
These things were not accomplished
by a moments indifferent turn Of the
hand. They mean ceaseless struggles,
patient endurance. time, energy and
thought, as well as money, all with
out end, on the part Of the leaders Of
the order. And now, as a propaganda
/ come TO the message which want
you to take to your hearts, to carry
home with you and ever be present in
your mind: That II Is not sufficient
- 49,. -. -. .ls...l...l A..
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

chitects were employed for work In
Charleston, S. C. A town planner from
Brookline, Mass, was employed to de-
sign the project at Vallejo, Calf. The
Government paid all Incidental and
travelling expenses.
"The prohibition against oost-plus
percentage contracts was ignored Ia ar
chitects' contracts. The architects
were paid actual drafting expenses plus
100 per cent. for overhead. For each
additional dollar spent in drafting ex-
penses the architects received an addl-
tiOnal dollar for overhead More than
SOP 900 was paid to architects under
this provision. Civil suit should be
brought against the architects to re-
cover these sums, less, OF course, the
actual overhead The committee be-
lleves that more than $4,000 can be re-
covered for the Government in this
zone architect, who had many Gov
ernment contracts, earned more than
twice as much during his war service
as his usual earning capacity end also
earned many thousands more than re-
ported in his incOme-tax returns. This
fact was discovered by the committees
and upon being cOmmunl-
Gated TO the architect corrected in
come tax return was made on which
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

congressional committees The fiscal
records Of the Housing Corporation are
in. a serious state. Exact staten nts can
not be obtained. Many assets and liza
bilities have never been shown on rhe
books
Real estate men employed as 'nego-
tiators' In the purchase OF real estate
and whose work has been described as
patriotic received compensation at the
rate Of $50 day and expenses"
The committee recommended civil
suits TO recover from q. A. Fuller &
Co. the Si6,02S which the company OBJ
tanned for subcontracts on the Wash
ington dormitorles, and TO recover on
the extras not properly allowable
under the contracts.
With reference to the shortage Of
equipment in the wom-
ems dormitories, the committee recon-
mended:
For failure TO account the indiyid-
uals accountable should be held liable I;
by reason Of failure TO require proper
receipts or accountability, the directors
OF the Housing Corporation should be
held personally liable to the Govern
ment for the very gross negligence In
this respect"
The committee did not name the Of
ncials which It held liable for the con-
dltion u discovered. but said:
"rhe officials OF the Housing Cor
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

The Government will receive an addi-
tlonal tax Of S6,isi9s.
Bids were never publicly opened.
No one whose bid was rejected knew
what the proposal OF the successful bid
der was, nor was the successful bidder
held to a compliance with the import
ant estimates upon which the contract
was awarded. One OF the general con-
tractors Of the housing corporation
made a secret profit Of SIG 02s20 m sub
letting teaming and trucking on the
wOmen's dOrmiiories in Washington. IT
was uniustiilable and can be recovered
by civil suit.
"A serious shortage has occurred al
ready 10 the inventory Of non-expenda-
bic property at the womens dormitor-
les in WASHINGTON. Personal culpability
cannot be fixed by the committee, as no
receipt was required 'of any individual
for furniture and other similar articles
delivered 10 these buildings The pres
ent apparent shortage is approximately
81 ,96S.68 The futile inefilclency Of the
system which would permit OF $4,000
worth Of furniture 10 be handled with
out any personal responsibility Is too
obvious 10 need further comment.
patriots" Wei Paid.
Certain officials OF the Housing Cor
poration have in the past made mate
rial mlssiatements in their Official re-
ports and in their testimony before the