davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated E,reasl

(By Associated preas>
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. s. -
Hogs--Receipts, 10000; lower. Cattle
Receipts 1900: steady Calves -
Receipts 500; steady. Sheep Re
ceipts 800; steady.
HOGS.
Good mixed, $50 lbs. up. average.
s13.25; assorted, $50 to 200 pounds.
average, $13.25; assorted, 210 to 24O
pounds up, average, 1925; selected,
$50 lbs. up, average, 1925; fat hogs
weighing down to 40 lbs, $12.25 O
$1,000; fat back pigs, under 40 lbs.
$12012.25; feeding pigs, $12.25 down:
sows, according to quality, $1O@11.75;
pregnant sows, $8.00@11.OO; poor to
best stays, 80 lbs. dock. $10.O0@12.O0;
bulk Of sows, $10@11.50.
CATTLE.
Killing Steers Extra good, 1900
lbs. and upward, $170O@1S.OO; good to
choice, 1900 lbs. and upward, $4,000
1900; common to medium, 1900 lbs,
upward. $15.o0@1600; good to choice
1850 lbs. $14.00@15.O0; common to
medium, 1850 to 1880 lbs, $12.5O@
1880; good to choice, 1000 to 1850
lbs, $13.OO@14.O0; common to med
ium, 1000 to 1850 lbs. $1O.O0@125O:
pOOI W 6OOO UAucI I,OOO 1US., @11.UUU
l4.50; good to choice yearlings, $14.00
$1,000.
Heifers-Good to best, 800 lbs, and
up. $115O@15.OO; common to medium,
500 lbs. up, $9.0O@11.0O; good to best,
under 500 lbs, $12.OO@16.OO: common
to medium. under 500 lbs, $1,000
1850.
Cows-Good to best. 1850 lbs. up.
ward, $9.O0@12.00; common to med
FUN, 1850 lbs, sSOO@9.00; Gamers
and cutters, $5.00@6.50.
BuiIs-Common to best, 1900 lbs.
upward, $s.o0@9.00; good to choice,
comon to medium yearlings. $1,000
under 1900 lbs, $7.50@8.75; fair to
medium, under 800 lbs, $6.5O@7.25;
common to good bolcgnas. $6.OO@7.o0
calves-Good to choice veals. under
200 lbs, $1,000 q 5000; common TIC
medium veals, $13@1s; good medium
veals under 200 lbs. $10015; good to
choice heavy calves. $10@12; common
to medium heavy calves, $6.5O@9.o 90
stockers and Feeding CattIe-Good
to choice steers, 800 lbs. and up, $11
@12.50; common to fair steers, soc
lbs. and up, $9.5O@1o5o: good tc
choice steers. under 800 lbs. $1O.OOG
11.5O: common to medium steers, un
der 800 lbs. $S.OO@9.5O; medium tc
good cows. $6.5O@7.5O; good to choice
mixers, $110@150; fair to medium
mixers, $75@1O0; stock calves, $50 tt
400 lbs, $7O0@1O.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Good to choice sheep, $6.50@7.00:
common to med. sheep, $4@6; good
TO choice lambs. $14.OO@15.5O: com
mon TO medium lambs, $3.50:
good to choice yearlings, $7.5O@$8.5O;
$500: bucks, per 100 lbs, $4.50@5.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
PRODUCE MARKET

The following arc the jobbing prices
on produce in Richmond today:
Eggs, per dozen. IS cents.
Creamery butter, II cents. Old
chickens, per lb, zoe: frying chickens
per h., zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
(RX A 2s0ciafed Press

(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI. Dec. 8.-Butter fat
Firm. Eggs-Firm; prime firsts, 7Sc;
firsts, 71@76c; seconds. 64c. Poultry
Steady: springers, Csc; hens, FAC;
turkeys, 4Oc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
Funeral Arrangements

Wilkinson-Ira Lee Wilkinson, In
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
Wilkinson, died at the home Of his
parents in Earlham Heights, at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, from pneu'
monia-
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his parents at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Burial will be in
Earlham cemetery. The Rev. Shelby
C.. Lee will ofliciate at the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

(By Associated Fress)
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The closing
quotations on the stock exchange
were:
American Can, So SO.
Am. Smelling, sc 1-8.
Anaconda, So 3-8.
Bethlehem Steel, b, "a 7-S.
Chesapeake and Ohio, Sc 3-4
Chino Copper. 81 a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
Corrected by Mclean & Company
Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone.
East %: Home 1925

DAYTON. Ohio. Dec. s. - Hogs
Receipts, 3 cars: market. steady to
strong; choice heavies, $13O0@13.50;
packers and butchers. $13.OO@13.5O;
heavy Workers, $13.O0@13.5O; light
Workers, $12.50@13.OO: pigs, $11.5O@
1900: stays. ss.00@1O.O0; choice fat
sows, $11.50@12.o0; common to fair
$11.00@11.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10 cars: steady;
Fair to good shippers, $11.0O@13.O0:
good to choice butchers. $1O.OO@12.O0;
fair to medium butchers. 9.O0@11.00:
good to choice heifers, $9.O0@11.00;
Fair to good heifers, $7OO@9.O0;
choice fat cows, $s.00@9.00: fair to
good fat cows, $7.00@S.00; bologna
cows, $5.0OQ5.50; butcher bulls, $500
$500; bologna bulls. $7.000S.0O:
calves, $13.O0@16.00.
Sheep Receipts. light: market
steady. Sheep. $4Go07.oo; lambz
IS 0O011.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

I bran. per ton. $4S; cwt.. $3.50: Bran
and shorts mixed. per ton, $50. per
cwt, $2.75; Pure wheat middlings. per
ton, $57, per cwt., -; Standard midi
lings, per ton. $55: per cwt. sass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Corn-No.
mixed. old. $1.51; No. yellow. old,
$1.59@1.6O. Oats-No. white, SIX q
823l; No. white, 79@81Ac. Pork
Nominal; ribs, $19.00@20.0O; lard,
$22.9O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
STRIKE At PORT OF SPAIN
TIES UP ALL COMMERCE

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec. &.
business has been completely held
up since Monday by an element which
is backing the strike of stevedores and
lightermen. Merchants have been
compelled to shut their doors, and
shipping is being seriously hampered.
The government is endeavoring to ar
range a settlement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
(By Associated Press)

TOLEDO. O., Dec 8.-Clover seed
Prime cash. 5000; Dec, $30.45; JAN,
$685.; Feb, $3O.40; March, 5000.
Alsike-Prime cash and Dec, $31.25;
March, $500. :Timothy-Prime cash,
1917, $5.35: 1913, $5.35; 1919, $5.55;
Dec, $5.55; March, $5.721s; April and
May, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Hogs-Re<eipts
1000; market, slow; mostly 25 to 4Oc
lower; bulk, $12.85@13.15; top, $13 so;
heavies, $12.S5@13.5O; medium, $3.50
@13.25; lights, $12.S5@131O; light
lights, $12.5O@1290: heavy packing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
NV Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 8.-Wheat-
No. red $2.50@2.51; No. red, $2.49
@2.50; No. 3 red, $2.46@2.48; other
grades as to quality, $2.30@2.39.
Corn-Unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

GUTTER FAT QUOTATION
Butter fat delivered In Richmond Il
bringing Is cents this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
WAGNER GRAIN LErrER

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. - Corn closed
weak on break Of so cents In hog
prices. Locals look for lower hog
prices tomorrow. A belief that within
II to 20 days a liberal eastern and
product demand for corn will mean
q low visible for many weeks holds
May corn above $3.50. There ia little
chance of ann serious December corn
deliveries. Rye has become the lead
er. rising IL cents last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady: No. timothy. $2s.5o029.oo:
$500: clover, $4,000.
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8. - Hay -
Firm; No. 1 timothy, $29.5O@3O.0O;
No. timothy, $28.50@29.OO; No. /
clover, $28.OO@28.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

The threads of Japanese screws run
the opposite way to ours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond flour mills are paying
$2.16 for No. red wheat: $2.13 for
No. 2: $2.10 for No. 3: NO. 4. $2O9:
No. 5, $9.U6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
LIBERTY BONDS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Prices on
Liberty Bonds today at 1855 p. M,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
More of 28th Division
Will Arrive Home Today

Additional Harrisburg men of the
Keystone Division are expected to
arrive in this city as civilians during
the late afternoon or early evening,
adviees from Camp Dix, n. J., indi-
cate. These men are members of the
divisional headquarters troop and
detachment. the discharge of which
was started yesterday morning.
1t is almost impossible to tell how
many men may arrive in the city dur
ing the afternoon. All of the men
of the troop and detachment desiring
to be discharged and to come home
at this time. are having that privi-
lege accorded them, and it is difficult
to say exactly how many of them
are avai1ing themselves of the op-
portunity. Captain Henry M. Gross.
a member of the divisional staff at
his home in this city, says.
Camp Dix advices are to the effect
that the men were scheduled to leave
there at noon. They are expected to
travel on regular trains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
MRS. .J.E. KIJNKEI.
MEMBER OF OLD
FAMILY, DIES
Was Active in Church and
Charitable Work For
Generations

Mrs. Elizabeth Grain Kunkel,
widow of John G. Kunkel, for years
one of the most prominent attorneys
of Central Pennsylvania, died this
morning at her residence, IT South
Front street, aged more than eighty
years. Mrs. Kunkel had been i'll
since January.
Mrs. kunkel was a native of Har-
risburg. born only a few doors from
the home she occupied for many
years and where she died to-day.
She was the daughter of DIR. Will
liam Wilson Rutherford, a member
of the Rutherford family which set
tied in this county before the
French and Indian war. Her father
was for years leading physician of
this community and a man of great
ability. Her mother was Eleanor
Reed Grain, a member of the Grain
family of Cumberland county, which
gave officers to Washington's army.
John c. Kunkel, to whom Mrs.
Kunkel was married shortly before
the Civil War. was descendant of
John Christian Kunkel, head of the
Kunkel family in this section of the
State. who came to America in 1865
and whose son, Christian Kunkel,
founded the family in Harrisburg
in 1886. Mr.. Kunke1 served in the
Legislature in 1914, 1S45 and 1850.
In 1851 he was elected Senator from
Dauphin county and was chosen as
speaker He was elected to the
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fffth Con-
crosses from this district and served
with distinction, declining re-elec-
ton. He retired in 1858 and de-
voted himself to the practice of law.
becoming one of the most noted
members of the profession in this
part of the State. He died in 1870.
Mrs. Kunkel was a woman of
great charity and served for years
as president of the board of man.
ayers of the Home for the Friend
less which her family had been in
strumental in starting and much in
terested in and liberal contributor
to the Civic Club, Y. w. c. A. Red
Cross and other institutions of her
native city. Mrs. Kunlsel Was vi
tally interested in prohibition and
woman suffrage. From her girThood
she was active in Market Square
Presbyterian Church and for years
was a teacher in it's Sunday school,
a generous supporter of all church
works.
When the Harrisburg Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution was organized Mrs. Kunkel
was one of the charter members and
at her death was a vice-regent. She
was charter. member of the Col
onial Danes and of the Daughters
of 1912, and also one of the MEM
bers of the Dauphin County His
torical Society in whose researches
she took much interest
Mrs. Kunkel is survived by one
grandson. John G. Kunkel. Sd, her
son. John C. Kunkel, Jr.. having
died a few years ago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
REPUBLICANS
IN CONTROL AS
CONGRESS MEETS
Economy in Government and
Reduction of Taxes Are
Keynotes of Session
DEMOCRATS IN BACK SEAT
Lose Majorities in House and
Senate Held Since
1911 Session
WASTE is TO BE PROBED
Whole Conduct of War Sub
ject For Investigation;
Constructive Program
WASTE is TO BE PROBED
By Associated Press.

Washington, May 19.-
The reconstruction" Con-
gress, assembled in extra
ordinary session to-day un-
der the call issued by Presi-
dent Wilson from Paris
May 7. marks the return to
power of the Republicans and
loss by the Democrats of con-
troll over the national legis-
lative body. Organization of
both the Senate and House by
the new majority was to-day's
principal business.
The work before the Con-
grcss, the Doth of the American
republic, is passage before July
of the seven regular annual
appropriation bills which fail
ed i'll the filibuster last March.
After that will come consideration
the League of Nations, and railroad,
shipping, revenue, woman suffrage,
prohibition, Army and Navy and
much other legislation. Many in
Vestigations, particularly into war
activities, also are expected.
Republicans Control
The Republicans to-day for the
first time since 1911, had majorities
in hnfh+ hTa YPhae of
result of Congressional elections last
November. In the House they have
margin of two score votes, but in
the Senate their majority is only
two, raising questions, in view of
factional and other differences, of
future action.
With President Wilson a Demo-
crat, the change in the political COM
plexion of Congress presented a sit
uation similar to that during the last
two years of former President Taft's
administration, when there was a
Democratic House and to President
Cleveland's administration, in which
there was a Republican Congress.
The Senate assembling to-day had
40 Republicans and Al Democrats.
The new House roll lists 23S Repub-
leans, 1S9 Democrats, Indepen-
dents. 1 Prohibitionist, Socialist
and vacancies, all in Democratic
districts-a total of 435. The House
division gives the Republicans a ma
jority of As over the Democrats and
40 over all combined opposition
Republican action promises, how
ever, to be restrained by President
Wilson's veto power, as a two-thirds
vote is necessary to override veto.
Cooperation between administration
officials and the Republicans is ex-
pected upon uncontested matters.
Precedents Established
Assembling of the new Congress
was marked by the establishment of
more precedents. 1t was the first
time that Congress had convened
with a President in Europe, and his
opening message cabled from for
eign soil. The Presidents message
was not to be sent to Congress until
tomorrow, and it probably will
make no reference to the Peace
Treaty, as Mr.. Wilson expects to ap-
pear personally to present the treaty
next month. The Presidents alb
a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
GERMANY WILL NOT
SIGN, EBERT ASSERTS
Teuton President Addressing Sunday Demonstration De
carcs Peace Pact Will Not Be Accepted; Allies Cease
Efforts to Feed Russia Due to Reds Activities

Declarations that Germany
will not acquiesce in the de-
mands made upon her by the
Peace Treaty continue to come
from high sources in the Ger
man government. President
Ebert is quoted to-day in Ber-
lin dispatches as having reiter-
ated at d Sunday demonstra-
ton in Berlin that the peace
terms never would be signed by
Germany.
Meanwhile the uncertainty that
had prevailed over the status of
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau,
head of the German peace mission,
left Paris Saturday for Spa to meet
government representatives from
Berlin and who, it was reported,
| might not return because of differ
! ences in the delegation over Ger
. maHy's peace policy, is hack in Ver-
/ sailles. He returned there this
! morning, as likewise did Herr
Landsberg and Herr Giesberts, two
other members of the mission who
"tiit W IoCiiill idol Wcth lOi COll-
sultations. Their return makes the
PERSONNEL of the German delega-
ton at Versailles again complete.
Council of Four Has New Note
| Germany's note in relation to the
| status of her religious missions in
| foreign lands was taken up by the
| Council of Four at its meeting this
morning. This note was handed to
| M. Clemenceau, president of the
Peace Conference. yesterday morn
! ing, but the details of it's proposals
i have not been made public.
The Council also planned to con-
slider matters relative to Bulgaria
and Turkey at its meeting to-day.
The delegates of those two nations
probably will be called to Paris soon
after the Allies present their peace
| terms to Austrian and Hungarian
representatives.
Austrian Treaty Delayed
The terms of peace will probably
| not be presented to the Austrian
! delegation until next week. 1t was
announced few days ago that the
! treaty would be ready for submits
sion on Wednesday but as Hungary
has not yet sent any delegation, it
seems likely that some delay may be
necessary. The presentation OF
Vi iouehtidiS Dy IHe AuSCTlaDS occurs
at o'clock this afternoon.
Allies End Food EfIurt
| Dispatches from Paris indicate
| that the Allies will make no further
effort to provide food for the Rus
sian people, as a result of the re-
| fusal of M. Tchitcherin, the Bolshe-
! vfk foreign minister of Russia, to
meet the allied conditions, which
stipulated that the Bolshevild would
cease making war on countries ad-
iacent to Russia.
Polish Premier Expected
Premier Paderewski. of Poland, is
expected to arrive in Paris on
Thursday. The crisis which has de-
veloped in his country, it is be-
lieved in Peace Conference circles,
can be adjusted SO that M. Paderew-
ski will retain office as premier. A
dispatch from Paris says he may
ask that Poland be released from
promises made relative to hostili-
ties with the Ukraine. A truce was
recently arranged between Poland
and the Ukraine, but recent reports
have declared that Simon Petlura,
the Ukrainian peasant leader, has
gone over to the Bolsheviki.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19

PARK APPEAL IS
IN LAST COURT
Harrisburg City Appeal Ar
gued Before Supreme Court
During This Morning

The proceedings in the condemna-
of Harrisburg between Herr and
Calder streets. known as Hardscrab-
BILE, and desired to complete the
improvements along the banks of the
Susquehanna which have made Har-
risburg famous, were argued in the
court of last resort in Pennsylvania
this morning. It was the second case
to be heard by the Supreme Court
at the opening of its annual May sit
ting and was soon concluded. The
justices asked few questions and it Is
believed that the decision will come
later in the year
The whole proposition is one of
payment for the buildings erected
on the river side of Front street for
the three blocks The right Of the
city to acquire by purchase or con-
demnation is not involved. the ques-
tion being whether the owners of the
houses are entitled to be paid for the
buildings they erected on the bank
of the river when 1T was generally
understood that the bank was re-
served for ultimate public Improve
ment. The City of Harrisburg ap-
pealed from the decision of the Dau-
phin county court which allowed
compensation for buildings in the
Dintaman case, this being made the
test.
City Solicitor John E. Fox argued
the case for the city and George r.
Barnett and E.. F. Mead for the ap-
peI1ee..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
Currency Comptroller
Is Charged in Court

Charges that John Shelton Williams
comptroller of the currency harassed
and prosecuted the First National
Bank of Canton, by calling upon the en-
for numerous special reports. which
1t was hardship to produce. are
brought by the banking ,instltu-i1 IN.
scheduled to be argued in Federal
Court this afternoon.
Congressman Louis r. yMcFadden,
who has been opposing Williams on
the floor of Congress. is president Of
tho bank. 1t is said that Williams
called for the special reports n er-
der 10 bring about the financial :uin
0. McTaddeo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
Smoky City Stranger
Loses Even His Shoes

Even his shoes were taken from
him, Pittsburgh stranger told De-
tective CsTson, when found sitting
on a park bench along the River
Front, in relating a tale of his being
robbed by several men.
His watch was gone, his purse
was missing and little of any value
was left in his pocket, Detective Car
son found in the search. Then he
got busy and secured a pair of shoes
for the unfortunate Pittsburgher
who started on his way back to the
Smoky City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
BIGDRIVEFOR THE
SALVATION ARMY
GETS UNDER WAY
Mayor Keister Tells How Or
ganization Has Aided
Harrisburg
HOW TO MAKE
DOUGHNUTS

The executive committee of
the Salvation Army Home Serv-
ice campaign which starts to-day
appeal to all Harrisburg women
for cooperation in furnishing
doughnuts. Every woman who
has the ability to make a real,
honest-to goodness doughnut
should contribute, and have her
supply at the local headquarters,
the old Gilbert store, 219 Mar
ket street, any time from Tues
day noon to Thursday noon. The
big public sales of doughnuts will
take place Wednesday from 10
a. M to 8 p m; Thursday, from
10 a. m to 5 p m; Friday, from
10 a. m to 9 p m. The receipt
for the Pershing doughnut which,
however, does not need to be
followed accurately, calls for
cups of flour, 2 cups of sugar,
teaspoonfu1s of baking powder,
1 teaspoonfuI of salt, two eggs,
Y cups of milk, one tablespoon
full of lard. Knead, shape, drop
into mad hot lard A Liberty
Bond is offered to the woman
who produces the most
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
Toners and
Creu Are
Found
Navy's Officers
Certain Chief
Is Located
4 WAY
BY SEA WIND
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May
19.-The lost naval sea-
plane NC-3, commanded
by Commander J. H.
Towers, lost in rnid-ocean
since SIS Saturday
morning, was to-day re-
ported to the Navy De-
partnent proceeding To-
ward Ponta Dalgada un-
der her own power seven
miles from land.
This message was re-
ceived at the Navy De-
partnent early this after
noon from Rear Admiral
CONTINUED on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
Medic, Who Slew Fellow
Countryman, Pays Penalty

BcITefontes Pa, May 1s.-Patsy
Medic, alias Patsy Mita, of Fayette
county, was electrocuted at the
Rockview penitentiary to-day for
the murder at Dawson, Pa. a year
ago, of q fellow countryman in a
drunken brawl. No one claiming the
body, Medic was buried in the
penitentiary cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
HUNS SHOUT OUT
AGAINST ALLIES

Paris, May 19.-Describing te-
cent demonstrations before the
Adlon Hotel in Berlin. Il dispatch
to the Temps from the Gerpian
capital says the crowd shouted
Down with France, England,
America, Clemenceau, F'och and
Wilson"
1t says that the shouts against
Wilson seemed to indicate that he
is particularly reviled by the Ger
man populace, public opinion mot
pardoning him for Interpreting
with the German Interpretation
of them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
HAVE YOU GOT A GIRL OR
SEEDPOTATOES? HERE'S NEWS
Medium to Give Inside Inform alton the Perpexed at
Willa-ViIla ON Many Dark Points

Some of the mystery is being strip
ped from the "dnings"' planned for this
pagoda. now being built in the hsart
of the three willows at Wil1a-Vi1la,
and evening a Skylark is to be held
for the benefit of the Pure Milk So
cietys summer fund.
please say" said the executive
committee this morning that a me-
dunn is being brought here from New
York, who will disclose mysteries of
the past and future to all who wish
to know the proper phase of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
MAY SUE STATE
Ra1 Acenciufod D-aeo

Washington, May 19.-The Su-
preme Court to-day granted the
States of Ohio and Pennsylvania
permission to institute original pro-
ceedings against the late of West
Virginia to contest the validity of a
State statute restricting the trans
portation of natural gas from that
State Into those adjoining.