davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30

had entered two city and one Steel
ton residence when confronted with
loot found in his rooms. Yesterday
he denied that he had had part in
any of the city burglaries, and ad-
mitted the charge to-day only when
confronted with the recovered loot.
Those Robbed
Homes, in addition to that of Fish
er, which Martin admits entering,
were those of:
Joseph Davis, 4O4 North street.
Upton Champion. 10S Mary street,
Ralph c. Eckles, l North Harris
burg street, Steelton.
At the Davis residence, a watch,
chain, trousers and tablecloth, were
taken. The watch was recovered
several days later, and some of the
loot was found at Martins rooms,
654 Cumberland street, to-day.
At the Champion residence, two
kodaks, a watch fob. watch, silver
ware, cornet, $34 in cash and other
articles were taken. Most of the loot
was still in the rooms of Martin.
This home was entered only last Sun
day, and it is believed by police Mar
tin had not had sufficient time to dis
pose of it.
Wears Stolen Suit
Two suits of clothes were taken
from the Eckles residence, and one
of these was being worn by Martin
at the time of his arrest. He stead
fastly maintained that he had bought
the suit until Mr.. Eckles identified
it to-day. Police authorities thought
that the name in the coat appeared
suspicious and later the robbery OF
the Eckles home was recalled. The
second suit was located in Martin 5
rooms. This was the first additional
charge that Martin admitted.
Martin maintains that he has been
assisted and that some of the goods
has been turned over to another man
for disposal. Police, however, doubt
the story as told by Martin to-day.
Martin was paroled from the West
ern Penitentiary early in April, af-
ter having served two years of q
sentence imposed on him for being
implicated in a cutting affray in
Western Pennsylvania. Local au-
thorities have not been informed OF
the length of remainder of his SEN
tence.
Martin was held under $500 bal
for court at police court yesterday
He will be given hearings on the
other charges this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Photo by Roshon.

patrolmen and squad of detectives
placed in each zone.
Fierce fighting took place In
Englewood on the South Side.
Berger Odman, 81 years old, white,
was shot through the abdomen and
probably fatally wounded. In other
combats several white men and
negroes were injured. Two thousand
men, 1t is estimated, were fighting
at various points in this part of the
city.
Race riots combined with the
street car strike to-day had n
marked effect upon Chicago's pack
ing industry and promised to ex-
tend their influences to other lines.
At the stockyards there was a sharp
falling off in livestock transactions.
packing firms buying only sparingly
because of doubt as to the ability
of their negro employees to reach
their work and also because some
of their white workers were threat
ening to strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
BIG CONTRACTS
FOR ROAD WORK
WILL BE LET
Important Highway Links to
Be Constructed by
State

The second big letting of State
highway work planned for August
was announced to-day by Commits
sioner Lewis S. Sadler, who yester-
day opened bids for over sixty miles
of road, on which awards will be
made soon.
The department will open bids
! August 5, for more than sixty miles
of road and the latest announce
ment is for 74.7 miles. 1t includes
the Reimbursement for construc-
ton of 71,063 feet on the Lacka-
wanna Trail, 57,775 feet of con-
meeting link between the William
Penn and Lincoln highways from
Greensburg to belmont in Westmor-
land county and 3,93S feet between
Everett and Loysburg.
A complete list of projects for
which bids will be opened August
10, is as follows:
Allegheny county, Moon and Cres-
cent townships, 1,299 .eet
Armstrong county, Gilpln town.
ship, $40 feet.
Bedford county, West Providence
and Hopewell townships, 4S,9SS
feet
Bucks county, Falls township, S12
feet
Cambria county, Cresson town.
ship and Gallitzin borough, 1929
feet
Carbon county, Lower Towamen-
sing township, 1851 feet.
Chester county. Westtown, E.
Goshen, E. Whiteland townships,
29,5S6 feet.
Delaware county. Upper Darby
township, 1914 feet.
Fayette county. North and South
Union townships, 4.101 feet.
Lackawanna and Wyoming county,
Clark's Summit, Glenburn, Dalton,
and LaPlume boroughs Abingdon
township. Lackawanna county, Clin-
ton and Nicholson townships, Wyo-
ming county, ,O63 feet.
Lehigh county, Salisbury town
ship. 1928 feet.
Lycoming county, Wolf township
andd Picture Rocks borough, 1868
feet.
Luzerne county. West Pittston and
Exeter boroughs, Exeter township,
31,41S feet.
Mercer county, Mercer borough,
Northampton county, Upper Naz-
areth and Palmer townships, S,226
feet.
Washington county, Cecil town
ship, 22,2S7 feet.
Westmorland county. Penn and
Salem townships, 57,775 feet.
Westmorland county. Hempneld
and Sewickley townships, 31,227
feet.
The construction planned for AL
legheny County is from the Alle-
gheny County line to Coraopolis. In
Armstrong County the new work is
north of Leechburg. In Bucks
County it is north of Tullytown. In
Cambria County 1922 feet of con-
crete and brick are planned for
what is known as the main line
road" which will eventually connect
Gallitzin and Johnstown.
The construction of Route No.
163. in Carbon County, is from
Weissport south through Palmerton.
That in Fayette County is on Route
No. 1873, near Uniontown. over three
miles of concrete will be put down
between Allentown and Emaus, in
Lehigh County. In Lycoming County
construction is on the road from
Muncy to Laporte. Approximately
six miles of thoroughfare is to be
built in Luzerne County on the high
way leading from Pittston toward
Tunkhannock. In Westmoreland
County six miles of road are to be
built from Greensburg southwest
wardly on the road toward Browns
vile and Monongahela.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Bandits xii! Fifty-Three
Passengers in Robbery
of Mexican Train
By Associated Press.

El Paso, July 30.- Mexico City
papers received here give meager
details of the holdup of a passenger
train on the railroad between Mex
leo City and Vera Cruz last week
in which fifty-three passengers were
reported killed. The train was held
up and robbed by bandits who fired
into the passenger coaches, accord
ing to the newspaper report. No
Americans nor foreigners were
known to have been among those
killed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
TO BTuD TWO HOMES

II. w. Black. contractor for Ed
ward Moeslein and Joseph o. Wolf,
took out a building permit to-day to
erect two two and one-half story
brick and stone houses on the cast
side of North Second street, so feet
north of Kathrine, in the Fourteenth
ward. The cost of the work will be
$4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
SHOULDER FRACTURED

Caught between a passenger car
and an electric truck while working
about the cars at the Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger station, John
Brinton, a car inspector, is in the
Harrisburg Hospital with probable
fracture of the shoulder. The acci-
dent occurred last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
CUT OVER CHEER

With n severe cut in his left cheek,
Daniel Gilmore, 1905 North Seventh
street, was treated in the Harrisburg
Hospital this morning. He is said
to have been in fight in North
ScN enth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
MAJOR sEELYE HOME

Major Theodore E. Seelye, of the
engineering firm of Gannett, Seelye
& Fleming. this city, arrived In
New York last night from France.
He is expected home soon after
going to Washington for few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
OPEN BRANCH HERE

sThe Crown Cork Hand Seal Com
pany, of Baltimore. has taken u
long term lease on the property of
Louis Begclfer, at Sixth and Herr
streets. A branch office and store
room will be located there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
CONFESSES TO
THREE ROBBERIES

LContinucd from First Pagc.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30

Philadelphia Division. - The lis
crew first to go after o'clock: 49,
103, Ill, 101.
Engineers for 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30

[Continucd from First Pagc.l
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

ian Savings Bank: Prince Alliati de
Montereal, Charge d'Affaires of the
italian Embassy in Washington,
Baron Andrea di <Celesia, Secretary
of the Embassy; Gen. Emilio Gugliel'
motif. Military Attache; Capt CT
valieri. Naval Attache. and SignoT
Romolo Trittoni. Consul General OF
Italy in New York.
PRINCE RUsPOLI
INTERESTING MAN.
Accompanying the. Ambassador and
incidentally. also making his own first
visit to this country, is Prince Eu-
genio Ruspoli, who as Secretary oi
the Embassy. will hold his first dip
lomatic post in Washington. The
prince is a tall. fair and gentle spoken
young man of twenty-five. not at al
like the average dark complexioned
Italians that Americans are used to
His brother Is the Italian Ambassa
dor at Brussels and he fought through
the war as a lieutenant of cavalry
seeing active service in the trench
mortar service. He has been decorated
with. the Medal oS Vaior by his gov
ernment. The Consul General at New
York gave a dinner for Baron Avez.
zano soon after his arrival in that
city.
Three other nations of Europe have
American ladies as hostesses. Mime
Jusserand, wife of the dean, the
French Ambassador, belongs to a Bos-
ton family. and the wife of the Bel
gian Ambassador. Baroness Cartier
is also originally from Boston
though her last home was New York.
Nine. Riano. wife of the Spanish am
bassador is claimed jointly by New
York and by Washington. where she
spent her girlhood and where her
marriage occurred. OF the nations with
which the United States has been re-
Gently at war there are no diplo-
matte representatives yet, but the
Bulgarian minister. who remained in
Washington during all the hostilities
DR.. Panaretoff. has an American wife
also a native of Boston. But St
Louis has an indirect claim in an
other ambassadorial lady, Sonora Ma
ria Borton Bonillas. who. though as
signed to Tucson. Ariz., comes of a
St. Louis family. which followed the
usual line of immigration from Vir.
ginia to Kentucky. thence to Missouri
and the southwest. after the treaty
VI Nudutlupc 11ludlSO. Inc heNlCdr
ambassador is perhaps the only men,
Der of the circle who was at one time
q citizen of the country to which he
now comes in such exalted role.
He was a civil and mining engineer
in the Arizona city and was asso-
ciated in business with the brother of
his wife for several years and took
out his naturalization papers. He de.
cided. however. to return to his own
country and enter politics. The Cap.
ital City man can make another claim
to n chatelaine in IN important Eu-
rOpean legation. Nine Ekcngren. wife
OF the Swedish Mini ter. who was
Miss Laura Jackson. and is connected
with some of the prominent New Eng
land fan1ilies now represented among
the lawmakers. Nor will Baroness
Avezzano find herself the only Amer
lean in the italian Embassy. for the
wife OF the counselor. SiEnOr Gui-
seppe Brambilla. is the daughter OF
a former secretary of the navy, the
late George Won LenSerke Meyer
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
CONTINUED FROM PAFE -FOUR.

on Staten Island. The Baroness
was formerly Miss Marie Jacquelin
Taylor. daughter OF the late well
known lawyer. Amos r. Taylor,
who went to st. Louis some forty
years ago from central Kentucky.
An elder sister married NJ. Evarfste e
de Retailaise. who owns a hand
some estate near Poitiers and an
other near Paris.
The Baroness is the first girl from
ST. Louis among the many American
chatelaines now gracing the embas-
sizes established In Washington. The
marriage of Baron AveZzano and
Miss Taylor occurred in 1901. and the
baroness has lived practically all her
life abroad since. the nomadic exist
ence Of the diplomatic spouse. Baron
Avezzeno was connected with the
Washington Embassy during the
regime of Baron Fava. and has
served in almost every capital in Eu-
rope and the orient. Recently his fine
ability has been put to the test
through a special mission from the
Roman foreign Office to the ancient
rival. the city of Athens. From
Athens he came to Washington to
succeed the lamented Count Macchi
de Cellere. The Thomas Nelson
Pages have graeiously permitted the
Italian government to continue leas-
ing their fine home in New Hamp-
shire avenue. since they will pass the
winter in California. So this trouble.
at least. does not demand imperative
attention and will give these last ad-
ditions to the ambassadorial circle
leisure to enjoy the festivities of the
little season."
Among those who were on the Gu
nard Line pier in New York last week
to greet the new Ambassador and his
party were DR.. and Mrs. Clark. Com
mander Luigi Solari, president of the
Italian Chamber OF Commerce; Joseph
II. Francolini. president of the Ital-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
The Linen Shop

Women pure linen hemsttched Randerche
To- IS and nch hems s3 $780, s20 s6S $40 and s6 Dozen
Point edge pure linen Handker-
Chiefs elaborate designs fine nen sl5 slO and s5 each
spoke hemstitch lncn $3.50 s42O
s46S s5.40 and $6 dozen.
Womens andembroidered white coored
with neat hens narrow hemstch, 25c and Sc each.
Women Tissue imported Handkehefs with guaranteed ooed
borders, $4.20 Dozen
Womens coored imported white
and colored embroidered effects; special 25c eah
Special coor
neatly rbboned finely assorted Special Sl.75 81
500 Hemstitched Embroidered Womens |
Handkerchefs sample line from Jenkins cf Ireland
$6 Dozen
Madeira handembreidered linen
cambria inen with elaborate band designs Valued
Special s1.25 each.
Mems hemsthed Sheykh Handkerchiefs sheer
taped border imported Handkerchief.
Mems hemstitched border Eandkcr
chiefs $3 $3.50 and S6 dozen.
Mems imported hand-embrodered
initiated boxed of six; s1.S0 s210 s3.55 box.
Mems hesthed plain Handkerchef corded taped
$3.50, $4.20 and $6 dozen.
Chdrens hemstched Handkerhiefs Dozen Kddies
Handkerchief Swiss embroidered nursery
hemstitched 19c each; 81 dozen
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

Handkechiefs character beautiful fine Hand
kerchefs await selection Display and sale main floor
where special efforts being daily facilitate selection
and quick service assured We early selection while
stocks complete and of assoments
te better than the shown elsewhere
ing and know will be critical this being first but the
Moses Standard of value prevails here
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

Many Americans are scattered among
the embassies and legations from Eu-
rope.
The new Peruvian Minister, Fed
erico A. Pezet recently appointed. ar
rived in New York last week, but Is
detained there by illness.
BRAZILIAN ENVOY
COMING SOON.
With the arrival o. the Italian
and Peruvian Ambassadors. all of
the embassies in Washington will
again have heads with the ception
of the Brazilian. An Ambassador
from Brazil will arrive shortly. Au-
gusto Cochrane de Alencar has ac-
cepted an invitation to become Bra
lillian Ambassador to the United
States.
Senior Alencar was formerly Bra
lillian Minister to Peru and recently
held the post OF undersecretary for
foreign affairs. He Is to sail for his
post here within a month coming
by the wayi of London. The Bra
lillian government has received as
surances that he Is acceptable. The
services he rendered to the United
States in the Peruvian negotiations
when he was Peruvian charge daft
faires to Peru are recalled.
Then, for the first time in months.
will all of the Ambassadors as
signed to Washington ''be on the
job" For some time now the diplo-
matte corps in this city has been
mere skeleton of its normal self
There are also few vacancies now
among the foreign minister and new
ones are arriving all the time. The
new Polish Minister. Prince Lubo-
mirski. recently arrived, and George
Roussos, the Minister of Greece, re-
turned after an absence of ten
months. The Polish Minister has
just purchased for his government
the handsome residence at 2640 Six
teenth street, which was at one time
the Austrian Embassy. The former
Ambassador OF Russia an& Mime.
George Bakhmeteff are residing
there now, and have to hunt for a
new abode. They took the house
with the understanding that 1t was
for sale and that they would move
as soon as a purchaser was found
That makes quite street of en-
bassies and legations now in Sixteenth
street above Florida avenue, which
used to be known as the boundary"
There are the Spanish and French
embassies and the Cuban and Polish
legations all in a row: also the fine
home of Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs.
John B. Henderson's castle and the
Long mansion across the street.
Two new ministers are scheduled to
come soon. that of Switzerland to re-
place Hans Sulzer. who asked some
time ago to be relieved: and the min
lister of the new Czecho-Slovak re-
public. The Swiss envoy will be Marc
Peter. a prominent lawyer OF Geneva.
and Frederick Stepanek has been Sc
lected to represent Czecho-Slovakia.
That only leaves four legations actu-
ally without heads though the min
listers OF three countries are absent
abroad. The Portuguese Minister Wis.,
count d'Alte has gone home on a six
months leave of absence, and DIR. de
Cespedes and DR.. Koo. ENJOYS OF
Cuba and China, respectively. are
abroad. DIR. de Cespedes will be home
about the middle of December and DIR.
Koo is expected almost any time now
The four countries without ministers
assigned to Washington are Panama,
Honduras, Montenegro and Rumania.
MANY WAITING
TO BE RECEIVED.
The list OF diplomats waiting to he
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

Pure Linen Handkerchiefs are our
speciality. Mems hemstitched colored
border pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
one-half hens in various new designs,
s12 and SIS dozen. Mems hand-rolled,
hemmed, colored border, pure Linen
Handkerchiefs. Neat-colored dots in
various colors, $1S dozen. Mems
hemstitched full bleached pure linen
Handkerchiefs. Full and extra sizes,
1-16, 1s and IA inch hens, Sc, 50
5000, SIP, SIS, SIS and $24 dozen
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

Attractive Sofa Pn-
lows I'm all effects.
Tapestry and Brocsde
table ru n n ers and
scsrfs- Pillow Slips Of
Damask-Brocade and
imported Crctonne.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Drapery Dept.
Irish Point Curtains

Irish Point Curtains, 21s yards long, in wide
range of neat edge border designs; ivory color
At $3.50, up to $12.50 pair.
Irish Point Curtains, yards long, edge or in
side border designs At $3.50, up to $4,000 pair
We can also offer good assortment of 31s and
4-yard Curtains at very moderate prices.
VeIuef
Notwithstanding the scarcity and consequent
high cost of Vevets we are offering a wide range
of Velvet for Drapery and Upholstery purposes
at extremely moderate prices.
50-inch Plain Velvet at S3.75, $3.50 and $500
yard.
yard.
50-inch two-tone Fine Stripe Velvet, $500 and
$3.50 yard.
These are much below today's market price
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

embroidered initial Linen Handker
II chiefs, - Inch hem, beautiful initial 50 Dozen
Mems initial Handkerchiefs $780, Sc and 81
II Dozen
III Madeira hand-embrodered Handker
Chiefs scaoped edge ST. $125 $15O and s175 EACH
Women sheer linen Porto Rcan
handdrawn 81
I'll $3.50, So, $3.50 and 1915 each.
HI embroidered Linen Handkerche
embroidery plain corded 16 Is and nch
hems 35 75c and ST. SIPS, $150 and s75 each
Womens pure hand embroidered initial Handkerch
II neat initial $780, $4.6S Sc and 81 dozen.
Wonnens embroidered Handkerche elab
orate designs hemsitch S46S $5.40 S6
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Rug Department

Otnef AttTQCtIUe NuG
Values
9x12 Administer, $3.50 to SIS.
s.3x1O.6 Administer, $45 to $68.
9x12 Rag Rugs, $2250.
sx1O Rag Rugs, $3.50.
9x12 Wool Art Rugs, $27.50.
9x12 Fiber Rugs, $3.50.
9x12 Grass Rugs, STATS.
Small Domestic Rugs in great variety:
Reversible Smyrnas, 1896 inches to
4x7 feet.
Administer Rugs, 1sx36 inches to 36x72
inches.
Wilton Rugs, 221ax36 inches to 3ex63
inches.
Oval Braided Rag Rugs, Is sizes.
Among these small Rugs you'll find a
wide selection of interesting prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

camp was divided into four tribes, with 26 girls in each tribe. The physical di- rector taught us all kinds of games, among them volley ball, baseball and the like.
 Never in the lives of some of the girls did they work so hard as at the baseball games. And many of the girls found out that they could do much more than sit around and look pretty. They learned to put their hearts into their play. But physical training was by no means all that our camp meant to us. Each morn ing we had a study of the fine women of the Bible, conducted by Mrs. Glass. She presented her lectures in such a way that it impressed the girls deeply, and made them want to live nobler lives.
 "Then, too we had special course in Sunday school work given by Miss Myra Batchelder, who talked each day on the organization and activities of the organ ized class for girls in the Sunday school and also on qualities of leadership, eer most of the girls who attend camp of this kind are to be the future leaders of the Sunday schools and also it's teach CTS.
 'Then came another delight. Mrs. Elywn Ballard would give us a course on na- tlre study each day, including talks about flowers, stars, birds, butterflies, and once a week the treat of nature hike, where things we found were named and eX- plained by Mrs. Ballard
 Just at twilight all the girls and lead CTS would go to the hillside for short service There we would have hillside devotionals' We would sing songs and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
SUMMER TRAINING
 FOR YOUNG GIRLSAT
 CAMP WINNATASKA
Physically Developed by Hikes, Swimming and Games and Teaches
 Moral Education

The Birmingham Sunday School asso- citation is the only city association south Of the Ohio river which has provided a summer camp for Sunday school girls. This association planned a camp last summer and because of the large num- Der of girls who wanted to register it was thought wise to have this summer three separate camps for girls, one for young women IS years of age and over, years of age, and one for smaller girls F, 1S and II years of age
 These camps will start right after the boys camp, which is now at the camp grounds at Camp Winnataska, near Pres colt The dates and cost of the girls camps will be: July to 14, for girls from IS years of age and up, $50; July b to 2S, for girls 15, IS and r years of age, s750 July S1 to August Il, for girls F, 13 and 14 years of age, S.
 There will be only one more Sunday for the Sunday schools to send representa- hves to the young women's camp, and after this time the camp reservations will be open to any young women in the city between the ages of 1S and 24.
 One of the campers, when asked to give her impression of the camp last summer. wrote the following description of the camp and its activities:
 Should a camper stop to tell all she knew and of all the impressions she had at Camp Winnataska it would take for ever and day, But here are some of the most important things: The object of the camps for girls is to develop girls physi- cally, mentally, spiritually and socially, and the camps certainly accomplish this purpose.
 Each morning after revelle we had physical culture exercises, after which we took our morning dip. At Il we took a swim, which was grand, and let me say that after this we certainly enjoyed our dinner. About in the afternoon we had our playground hour. At this hour the games were of various kinds. The