davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
SCORE PEACE TERMS
Allied Demands Make Nation S
Future 'Tn,possible,' Wei
mar Convention Asserts


Weimar. June 13.-(By a. p
Resolutions expressing Indignation at
the peace Of violence which makes
Germany's future impossible. were
adopted by the Majority Socialist
party at its convention here yesterday.
The resolutions declare that the peace
terms are not in conformity with Presi-
upon tne oas's SET ~, I'll W -
naSionai ooclalls' 'on'e'eNee' ~
anu AnS'eruan'
international Socialists are cailed
upon by the party to protest against
what is characterized as the most
unhoard'of peace OF modern history.
1t is likewise demanded that the Ter :
man republic be admitted immedlately
to the league OF nations as memper
with full rights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

and authorize other bodies to conduct
similar investigations in other sections
Of the country.
The managers are consistently doing
all they can to hinder the financial
success of the roads and advocating
many useless expenses, he charges in
the resolution.
Congress, the resolution said, should
sponsor an American merchant marine
and see to il that the United States
has merchant marine in line with its
position as the first nation of the earth.
Another resolution asserted that the
American Federation, as now consti
tuted, is governed by minority and
urged that some other form of govern
ment be adopted by the convention.
May Day Resolution
Several resolutions had to do with
May Day. one of them urging that that
date be observed az '"Labor's Inde =
pendence Day instead 81 Labor Day in
September.
The Mooney case also comes under
consideration. A resolution introduced
for the Pennsylvania Federation of La E
Dor urges that the American Federation
voice its opinion that Mooney should
be given new trial and map out plans
and policies to either secure that new
trial for him or his unconditional free :
dom.
Wartime prohibition was hit in an
other resolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
BR0WN-LAW WEDDING OFF

Mother Of Chestnut Hill Girl Say,
Engagement Is Broken
Engagement of Miss Charlotte
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel F. Houston, of Drum Moir, Chest
nut Hill, to Lieutenant Edward Law
recently announced, has been broken
according. to reports today.
Lieutenant Law is the son of the late
Ernest Law, of St. Davids, and lately
returned from France.
Mrs. Houston confirmed the report
saying that the engagement had beer
broken a month ago. No reason was
given by Mrs. Houston and Lieutenant
Law had no statement to make.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
RelUrite Treaty
to Include AnslUer
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From PAGE One
Cecil and Colonel House and adopted
by the council of four are:
The establishment Of a stable govern
meDt.
The signing of the treaty Of peace.
The loyal execution Of the peace
treaty.
The Silesian settlement is based on a
plebiscite for the disputed Polish Ger =
man region.
Maxine Joins High Council
Baron Maxine. japanese delegate.
yesterday joined President Wilson and
Premiers Lloyd George. Clemenceau and
"big four" will hereafter be styled the
"big fvr."
The decision adding Baron Maxine
to the council is explained by the fact
that his government must be given an
opportunity for full concurrence if full
adherence is expected. His entry into
the council meeting yesterday neceSsi-
tated rearranging the entire reply, ar =
ticle by article.
Drafting Left to Tardieu
The Council Of Four reached an
agreement in principle on the admission
of Germany to the league of nations
and left the drafting Of the details to
Andre Tardieu. who completed his work
yesterday. Captain Tardieu called or
Colonel E. NJ. House just before the
latter left for London last night, ant
they exchanged congratulations on thu
favorable conclusion of the work.
The departure Of Colonel House is
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
To Whom Assessed Seward

John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble  John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc Roy G. Thomas John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ba(laine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaina John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John E. Ballaine John E. Ballaiue John E. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John E. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine r. l.. Ballaine John E. Ballaine John E. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John E. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John A. Noble John A. Noble John 4. Noble John A. Noble John E. Ballains John F.. Ballaim F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John E. Ballaine John E. Ballaine John F. Ballaine
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23

To make dairying mean more pros
the notable achievement in the Grove
City community of Pennsylvania. I'm
profitable methods with inability Of
local farmers to gain more than a
meager living from the soil had dis
tributed seeds of encouragement
thruout the community.
Under such conditions the United
States Department of Agriculture in
duced the business men and others of
Grove City to establish a creamery.
Built and equipped by home capital.
this plant is operated by the depart
ment as a part of it's experimental
and demonstration work. In three
years Grove City has developed into
an advanced dairy community. The
first day the creamery opened its
doors 20 patrons marketed 7S pounds
of butter fat BY June 80 of the
same year the number of patrons had
increased to 106, a year later to 338,
the next year to $40, and at the end
VI tHo liiIu year, VI june oVs ioic
it was 614. But the increase in the
income is even more remarkable. The
first fiscal year, or from July 1, 1915.
to June 80, 1916, inclusive, the gross
income of the creamery was $82,432;
the second year 1t had increased to
s212,904, and the third year it was
$375.596. Last year one OF the Grove
City banks increased Its deposits
$450.0O0, of which approximately
one-third resulted directly from dairy
farming Improvement.
City Helping Country
The Grove City community has fol-
lowed the principal that I'm union
there is strength and at the present
time is admirably organized for pro-
itable results. The local CONNER
cial club of 200 members has been
of great assistance in winning the
confidence of the farmers, in making
them feel at home, in entertaining
them, and in strengthening the bonds
between them and their town neigh
bors. The clubrooms are now used
as headquarters by farmers and their
families when they are in town, and
20 of the most progressive farmers
are now members. Often the club
has been active in obtaining help
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23

Library paste at this office.
Writing fiuid-at this Office.
Paper clips-this once.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23
Call for Bids Made

At meeting of the council Mon
day night bids were called for the
widening Of the sidewalks on Main
street and the putting in Of curb
and gutter. The bids will be received
up to 9 o'clock p. m. June 16.
The call does not stipulate any
certain amount of walk extension or
curbing but 1t is meant to cover the
work on both sides of the two blocks
on Main street from the depot to
Fourth street. This is the district
outlined for the white-way some time
ago.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23

machines-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23

Scale books at this office
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23
G. NJ. CAMERON.
Do1;etaf

First publication May %. 1919.
Second publication May 30. 1919.
Third publication June 6. 1919.
Fourth publication June 10, 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

The revival meetings closed on last
Sunday evening. resulting in goodly
number of additions to the church
Pastor Earle ID. Sims left Monday
morning to attend the Baptist con-
vention at Denver and will be absent
from Ordway about ten days.
Rev. A. G. Miller will preach next
Sunday. both morning and evening.
in the absence of Rev. Sims, and the
services will be as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday school. T. NJ.
Callthorp, Supt. Here a glad hand
will be given to all.
II a. M, preaching by Mr.. Miller.
Everybody most cordially invited.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23

in the tuberculosis-free accrcssted
herds listed by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Boys and Girls Working, Too
The Boys and Girls Pure Bred
Dairy Cattle Club was organized more
than a year ago with SO members.
In addition to the cattle club there
are pig clubs. garden clubs. canning
clubs. and club recently organized
under the direction of the county
agent known as "The Young Farmer
Club" in which eligibility to mem
bership requires the winning of
prize in some worthwhile" contest.
In spite of the high price of build
ing materials last year, 25 new silos
have been built. while 81 old barns
have been remodeled and equipped
with such improvements as concrete
floors, up-to-date stanchions, and bet
ter lighting and ventilating facilities.
In the Grove City district dairy de-
velopment has made such rapid pro-
gress that many dairymen have had
to keep their cattle in barns not de-
signed for such a purpose. However,
using these old barns has allowed
the dairymen to devote more of their
capital in the purchase Of high-pro-
ducing cattle.
Another organization, known as
the Grove City Federal and EHlte
Accredited Dairy Cattle Show and
Sales Association. encourages the de-
velopment Of healthy herds and the
exhibition and sale of dairy cattle.
Each member must furnish the eecre-
tary-treasurer with an extended pedi-
gree of all animals he offers for sale
or exchange. Once a year the county
holds a roundup picnic and dairy
cattle show. Last year 1900 people
attended.
Example for Other Communities
The creamery field man aids the
farmers in building silos. remodeiing
and rearranging their barns, tuber-
culin-testing their herds, detecting
and disposing of undesirable cows.
Under the supervision of quail
fed man. practically any farming
community 1t is believed, can i'm
prove its organization. farming meth
ods. market operations. and such ac-
tivities. Whenever such a commun-
| ity tackles the business Of self-ad-
vancement energetically in the pro-
per manner a spirit of confidence will
prevail and work well begun will go
forward to still further success.
The foregoing information comes
from a recent publication OF the
United States Department of Agricu'-
ture. "How Dairying Built up Com
munity."
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23
Notice Of Contest

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office.
Pueblo. Colorado, May 16. 1919.
To Owen B. Hensley. of Pueblo.
Colorado. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Josie
Elmo knight, who gives Lester, Colo
RADIO, as his postoffice address. did on
April s, 1919, file In this Office his
duly corroborated application to con-
test and secure the cancellation of
your Homestead Entry No. -------
Serial No. 022182 made August 10,
1916. for the SW u NV u. VIZ SWA
Sec. 13. Sc u NE X and SEA Sec. II.
Township 90 s., Range SOW, 9Th
Principal, Meridian, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that said
claimant has wholly failed to estab-
llsh residence, reside upon or to cul-
tivate or improve the said tract of
land in any manner since date of On
try, except to place small dug-out
shack thereon. of the value of about
$40, and two fence posts and to break
about three or four acres of land,
which has never been placed In crop;
that said claimant has never been on
said land except to pay few short
visits thereto, and that for the en-
said tract has remained in state
of nature: that. said defaults have
continued for said period of years.
That said claimants absence from
said land was not due to his employ
ment In the military or naval service
in any capacity of the United States.
You are, therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed. and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right
to be heard. either before this office
or on appeal. If you fail to file in
this office within twenty days after
the fourth publication OF this notice.
as shown below. your answer. under
oath, specifically responding to these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a
copy OF your answer on the said con-
testant either in person or by regis
tered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the postoffice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
G. NJ. DAMERON.
Register.
First publication May 23, 1919.
Second publication May 30. 1919.
Third publication June 6. 1919.
Fourth publication June 10, 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23
Ball Club for Ends

Eads baseball fans are talking of
organizing a team since the soldier
boys are coming home and making
players easier to secure.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23

To buy hail insurance policy is
good business. Don't carry the risk
can't afford 1t. Phone
1I3W. or write me to call. repre-
sent reliable companies who settle
promptly.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23

D. F. BARTLETT,
Office over p. o.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23
promptly.
1922
E@5d

make a spring-neher spring
pete brde-herefore
and
little
belt. tucked with blue satin SASH
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-23

Typewriter ribbons for all makes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
STEEL BUYERS
WILLING TOPAY
HIGHER PRICES
Demand Is So Great, Judge
Gary Says After Direc-
tors Meeting

New York. Dee. 51.-Demand for
steel is So keen that buyers are will
ing to pay materially increased prices
for it. Elbert IL. Gary. chairman Of
the board of the United states Steel
Corporation. declared yesterday after
a meeting of the directors here.
There is no disposition to advance
prices. however. Judge Gary said, and
the corporatIon's policy is to adhere
as closely as possible to the selling
prices agreed upon by the Federal
Industrial Board last March.
This is a time for moderation even
at the risk of some sacrifice" Judge
Gary stated. Demand is such that
prospective purchasers. we are in
formed, are actually paying materi-
ally larger prices, but we think, taxi
ing everything into consideration, we
would not be justified in insisting
time. If we did | fear it would have
an influence in increasing the gem
cral high cost of living"
The steel strike has been ended Tor
long time as far as the steel cor
poration is concerned, Judge Gary
said.
We are now operating at rate OF
slightly better than so per cent of
capacity" he explained. Common
labor is little scarce. and this re-
suits largely from the fact that GER
tain elements will not be received
pack into the mills"
Richard V. Lindsbury. of New Jer-
tion, and w. ]. Filbert. comptroller;
were elected to the directorate to fill
the vacancies left by the deaths Of
Robert Bacon and Henry o. Fr.ck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Blough Mfg. Company
Increases Wage Scale
Another Ten Per Cent.

The Blough Manufacturing COM
pany this morning announced an in
crease in wages throughout its force
of ten per cent. to take effect to-
morrow. This increase is in addi-
ton to the ten per cent. ENaus which
has been paid each payday through
out the past year and will continue
through 1920.
In the last ten years the wages at
the Blough plant have increased one
hundred per cent. This includes the
branch plants at Dauphin and New
Kingston, and at College Point, Long
Island.
b. +. Blough. president of the COM
pany. said this morning that he con-
siders the prospects for the coming
year exceedingly bright.
"Our output for 1920 has already
been sold" said Mr.. Blough, "and |
am now considering some enlarge
ments. The plant here is one of the
most modern in the city, with rest
rooms, restaurant, circulating Ii
brary, and everything making for
the comfort of the employe. We have
room for more men, and l shall
make some announcement to that
effect in the near future. We shall
continue our policy of giving $500
worth of life insurance to each en-
ploye, and pay the premiums.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Committee Named to
Study Plans For a
Harrisburg Foundation

With the announcement of the
personnel of the committee which
will study the Harrisburg Founda-
ton project, one of the most impor-
tant phases of the program of work
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce IS now under way. Stanley G..
Jean is chairman of the committee,
which is composed of the following
members:
Edward Bailey. David Kaufman,
b. f. Blough, w. M. Ogelsby, John
f. Dapp, William NJ. Donaldson,
John L. Fox. e. A. Heffelfnger,
Donald Mccormick, A. c. Stamm,
William S. Snyder and Il. j. Stack
pole, member eX-officio.
The purpose of the Foundation,
as outlined by the founder of the
Cleveland Foundation, would be
Ito receive and to safeguard dona-
TORS in trust under supervision and
regulation imposed by State legisla-
tion, TO employ the principal, or m
come, or both, for education and
charitable purposes in u broader and
more useful manner in future years
than it is now possible to anticipate;
to provide for specific needs stipu-
lated by the donor; to insure the
perpetuity of principal when that is
desired; to lessen preventable errors
of judgment in the disposal of prin-
cipal and income; to guard against
unwise use of income and principal
by benetic!aries, and by u union oi
available funds to promote the civic
moral and mental welfare of the peo-
pie in the widest, wisest, most eco
romical and most efficient manner
The members of the committee
have been notified of their appoint
ment and will assemble within the
near future at the call of the chair
man for organization and work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Coal Operators Are
Making Plans to Put
Industry on Stable Basis

Chicago, Dec. 3l.-Committees ap-
pointed by coal operators of the CEN
tral competitive fields to-day began
formulating plans to put the entire
soft coal industry on Il stable basis.
They will report early in the new
year.
The committees We're named at
the two-day conference which clos
ed here yesterday. The primary pur-
pose of the convention was to dis
cuss the situation growing out of the
appointment of the presidential coal
commission according to n. w. Brew
ster, of st. Louis, chairman OF the
conference, but no definite action to
govern the attitude of the operators
toward that commission was taken.
The operators agreed that any
raise at present in the price of coal
used for domestic purposes would
be unjustified and would be due sole
ly to the retailers.
One operator stated that the prices
on a few grades of steam coal had
been raised IA per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Mexican Reiterates His
Charges That Jenkins Was
Friendly" With Bandit

Mexico City. Tuesday. Dec. 3O.-Re-
iteration of the charge that w. o.
Jenkins. L. S. consular agent at Pu-
ebla was seen in company with Fed
erico Cordovo. the bandit said to have
abducted him. during the period
when Mr.. Jenkins says he was telrg
held by the outlaw was contained in
telegram from the governor of
Puebla given out by the interior de-
partment to-day.
Government witnesses it is said,
have proved" that friendly rela-
tions" existed between Mr.. jenkins
and his alleged captor while they were
at the villages of Santa Maria and
San Bernabe. Mr.. Jenkins it is &C.
clared was not blindfolded and was
aware of the location of the place
where he was hidden, in spite of Mr..
Jenkins claims to the contrary. The
telegram added that the second Pu-
ebla criminal court was continuing its
Investigations of the case.
1t was decided by the Supreme
Court yesterday that the Federal Dis
trict Court should have Jurisdiction in
the Jenkins case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Prominent Journalist
of France Visits City

Henri Martin Barzun, in charge of
the French Press Bureau located in
New York city, accompanied by his
wife and child, is visiting his cousin,
II. c. Claster, 2001 North Third
street. Monsieur Barzun is a distin-
guished French journalist. He was
formerly secretary to the minister
of labor, and later saw active serv-
ice for three years in the French
army during the war until he was
forced to retire through injuries and
illness. Following his conValescence,
he became assistant to the French
premier, Clemenceau, as editor-in-
chief of L'Homme Libre, after which
he was sent to this country to take
charge of the French Press Bureau.
His duties now are in working
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Ship Badly Damaged
by Fire Near Engines
IN Associated Press

New York, Dec. 81 The wooden
steamship Fair Oaks. 5S3 tons. from
Walton, n. S, was badly damaged by
fire of unknown origin at her pier
near Clifton, State Island, early to-
day. She was preparing to sail to-
night with a cargo of hides. First
unofficial estimates placed the dam
age at $4,000.
The blaze started near the engine
room. and soon got beyond control
of the crew. Three alarms brought
out Fire Chief Kenlon. of New York
City, two fireboats and all the fire
fighting apparatus on eastern staten
Island. The vessel was pumped near
ly full of water. causing her to list
at the stern.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
TO MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBU-
rDRS AND DEAIERS'

TORS AND DEALLRS
Owing to the unusual conditions
arising in neighboring states from
the sale and distribution of mixtures
containing wood alcohol which has
resulted In a large number of deaths.
the Pennsylvania State Department
of Health in conjunction with the
Pennsylvania Food Commissioner and
the Pennsylvania Board of Pharmacy
and the Attorney Generals Depart
ment hereby serves notice upon man
ufacturers, distributors and dealers
that an embargo will be placed upon
all non-official preparations contain
ing alcohol unless the manufactures.
tions satisfy by affidavit the State
Department of Health that the pre-
parations do not contain wood al
cohoL The affidavits must be fled
with the State Department of Health
on or before January s, 1920.
EDWARD MARTIN.
Commissioner OF Health
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Colliery Fire Boss
Is Instantly Killed

Williamstown, Pa, Dec. a.
While working at No. / shaft of the
colliery here on Monday Edward
Donnelly, aged 40 years, was in
stantly killed when he fell down the
manway. He was a fire boss and
was well known in this place. His
parents, widow, six sons and a num-
Der of sisters survive. An inquest
was deemed unnecessary. The body
was removed to his home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Friends Frustrate Plans
of Two Bent on Marrying

Spring Grove. Dec. 31.-Prevented
by friends from being married clan
destinely, ]. Millard Bertner and Miss
Esther Baker were quietly welded at
the home of the brides parents here.
An automobile had been engaged TO
convey them quietly out of town i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Friends managed to detain the Rev.
A. q. Mullen and succeeded in holding
the wedding off one hour. Then the
driver of the car was detained until
late hour. preventing Mr.. and Mrs,
Bortner from getting out of town un-
til long after midnight