davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
Motor Exports Double
Pre-War Figures Due
TO European Handicap

IknuItN uf NHNHNuHr ears more ihNu
doubled nftI fnr rff wHr annual rN-
ports during ihe wuf rhis was duo u
sfre uHf fO h, Inability nf Europrsn
manufacturer tn Supply osrs foi as
unlf trade Tine wuI nnd much uur0
pronounced effect. however nn lhr 81.
rortation of motor tfu,hH which AVef-
tEed lI1 300 teul With nu average nu.
nuM total valuation of 90 SEQ 600 ss
compared with fhe average of SIS val
ued 40 s. $50 600 for ihe FISCAL year
GUIDED june 900 1858 nd 1919 Thus
Che teuDk exports Increased almost ff
tcen fold
A. tine great majority oi fhc trucks
exported during the mef fpuf wears
were Co., military uHr hf thp European
nations li must be- expected that Hhlp
ments n trucks VIII dfop almost m
mrdlaiele Go somewhere meas their
form'' proportion Coz passenger ear os-
ports This does nor aignif, that theF
viii mot De- much larger ihau boz the
toala before tnc War both actually
sud relatively on thr contrary tHe>
shouiu b, itrgrr lust aa saIos OF trucks
u rhe United States w.u bo larger
for American uurlH have established
Them reputation Hnd fhe world nas
begun .o appreciate thc Importance Of
ue iru0k ns a means of uuich tud GOO.
romIDll transportation
4 report nf motor NrhIrIr exports to
nll 0nuntfits dn0.nN f4iA Dos tne nu
.eau uf Foreign and Domestlo Com
mtr,s shows thlf lpdos uurlr valued
tf f46SIta1- sni a6.si6 passrugel ears
Ntlupa at t3bt.N1Na were shpnrd
lhf1aN asi Netr in iNo fiscal fc1f
ended June 1904. inl4 tnr MHi twelve.
months uciiOd nrior, fho WAL So, rN
ported onls fNt uuDka worth Sllsi
eil and gsloo passenger nirs worth
fga.Je1 s63
Analysis nf the exports Boa ipls as
compared with i9i4 shows tHai whsle
fhe exports off passenger uais io Ems
uud France Gernanf Russia Hnd io
British South Afiicn decreased notably
aud Increased onlN slightly Boo Austria
Dec tne, doubted 600 Canada Increased
twenty rlgnttoid to Iapnn. lively efoiI
fo MrNiru nenrl, nnrtoId ip Chile and
Spain slNfnld tu cuba Hnd Cuna more
thnn sesenfnld in { uRuaA moir them
uuadrupled .a thc nufoh EAH indies
Hnd almost doubled fn Argentine
Of the trucN exports h@f NrHr on
tht othrr hand more uan htll of the
lN1Ds wtn to tufNnd ui lgsn,e
alone While in 1899 'es~ tNsu thlrd
of tlo asa shipped abroad Neuf 20
these 1890 There was hardly ans c1un-
ut 100 1850 Worlt thai oit no. ahe more
Awulrnn nueks att yrN tnln four
tpais uEu Thr mNu ~ Hrfeafr was
uueH slceer iaHn m tIr OIaf Hf tho
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
Auto Association
Plans Good Roads
Slogan in County
.. =. 1, :. :. !. :. :. 4. :. =. :. :. :. :. L.
= NOTE

- NI fIf us tNNN. NI ~
:. :. Z. :. :. = = = :. 3: =. :. = :. :. =
Thp Corpus Chnsii AUTO D.aiorf
Association plans i0 halo tne auoNo
slogan on evefb automobile Boz Success
count, in the ural mtuc m inf
manner ihoy hope to Lnrn tht good
roadN prol'et ,nufluuaiy before tha
people The slogan wili b." printed ou
o. sficEer end 81 lH ihr plnu fo mNt
one nf thc stlDaors On tnr wind shi,ld
of every cai 300 fhc County prrNent
plans provide fof two. color dofru.
Automobile dealers. accessory dtHlrrH
eBinrs ana ou.stitIou mrn wll .or
Chat the Hlclcr nor Distributed
The TUESDAY luncheon Wus F.rnn
over tn The discussion of fnc puNH
roads movement Al thr members Hrf
enfhuslustlCulF behind tN. unlrH.N
mg not from selfish motives bot fnm
ihe good tho ontre county WI drI.f.
from an improved Dhln uf nunif
highways. lrftpr IoldH tuaurD DIu.rr
cheaper aud more rapid onmmuul,l
tlun between 900 points thereby rn
ruuIaEIuF Increased husIures htfWr.H
u1rfyui parts of fhr county eof
nu chnsN viii hc wonderfuill hrnc
Nf.l. as viii the surrounding towns
Noi only thc urban districts wN
rpau the benofit Tine rur8l dWrusr
especially the farmer. Wlll boz hteraNt
usarer to his mark'fs which meaNI
money BOB hif pocket % iHrmr must
Walf ten dtt wcs hei 90 mnhv iNr roads
uassanle much of his produce losts l.
value Good roads Will overcome tils
handicap And iuatoud 0i nNiue iwt
dHtn 90 to come Dap town ~ Hom'
of hem az times have to eco. Vu oN.
coIent chain of highways VIII make
ii unssibie Ia make Ions ulpa n rou
tileiv shorter time
severn momnrrs nl fhr iocal ,.li
ns planning 90 aftrnf fhr StHfe AW'
nralers Ass00laf which meets 80
Houston MNaN rt aul goo Tne Club
IS nut affiliated with HHr -tfe uH-
s0ratlun "a present uu nf.naH dninf
so lf once rhN iorli ~ar nuf nf.
sani1ed Chic time Hsl Nelf Wi'rn
explains wins Do Deg WAtliiatDi with
fh. state bulf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
Nh Chalk


who t. in charge OF the
repair and mechanical
work at our place on Mes
quite street Under Mr.
Chalk's able guidance and
personal supervision is
every job. bic and little
Mr. Chalk has seven exc
pcrts under him experts
in every sense of the word.
Lathe men lool men.
welders tire experts. bat-
toy men the very best IN
their profession are here
M your command.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

na ,u tho vsdom uf HdtaclNnr %
nrr ceni reduction u ionu NHr,s ti
Ul. time vlioh mat hc mcnl unri HH
being HntinuHstD fo fNe operative
spirit of tfe association
Townsend ie,iiffa ufH fhs 0NriafH.
U0u. T nnN t d. ufrer fnr mr
D.. say fN1t in auf HDiiOh fNrIs hIH
Utrn nofmna snnrDu'mfr fu fHs ru.
operative srlr of ius Nufnl AHaao.l
U.n which esteem hfNIN
in dcflnulr uf tir Hrne.Hfur fnWu-
send D. preparing fu us nH Influence
fo have iho rri,es OF food lewDFsN it
n imilai amount in TWO othDr holoH ln
which De- is interested.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

~ 3 haA good iling hov m sam
Hm viii Nou know about 10 10 don't
cen you
Those usmg um'ton AWl"s7 Tires
ARE e. g.. Dairy Groce Parrish No. city
WaterWofls. Casino Battery Morgan
nakerN MshOnc McDlom ou GO.
Model Grocery QUO EnsolNius hcv-
Vile. o. 4 HoWungh0use odom Wl-
liam Spessatd o0cm Moore Transfer
co.. Rockport n 4 Nagnul Calallen
nr 3 3. Morgan. Talt lud others TOO
numerous to mention ASS them how
they arc pleased
CAdy) HEARN' CASH STORE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
TYPEWaiTgRe.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
be machine YOU vii eventually huy.
i- n ~ehendel representative. Nuo-
go iioteD coipua Cir.3t!. TcxAs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

YOU can nuN get Fresh Toasted COG.
fep at i0 ccnts chg pound Martin Tea
and coffee CO., ivi starr st- tAdyl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
..--.- efficiency

NX1 ARE mighty proud TO be able to offer motorists the
w services OF such competent force we now nave
We firmly believe that without exception IS the most
efficient force with the complete and upo-hemnute tools
and methods iu South Texas.
We invite You 20 call and make the acquaintance Of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
Mr.. STAFFORD

will take care Of your
repair worries at our Ma
sonic Temple branch Mr.
Stafford is a young me-
chanic Of exceptional abil-
ity and win gladly give
antO owners advice and
attention. This garage is
the official Is of T Garage
and is operated FOR the ac-
commodation Of those
VINO want service right
now.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
~ CORPUS CHRISTI ~
BUSINESS DIRECTOR A
~gsYN AEANDY ACCURATE LEADING BJrSL
III HOUSES m CORPUS CHRISTI IF YOUR
~ BUSINESS ISN'T LISTED HERE PHONE
III RATES AND INFORMATION =: r:

Fresh Candies and Cigars
Our Cool Drinks Are Cooler
Phone 80
ABSTRACTS
Southwestern Abstract Co.
Phone 4ig liif starr st
ABSTRACTS
Corpus Christi Abstract Company
NnruiuolnteOl
SOC 9o7 cay AnAou iau Hlas
rnone g93 DE- Cd iioN fDf
ADDING MACHINES
Burroughs Adding Machine company
e. ECholt Agent
ih0ue il.h
F O Box .Gb
ATTORNEY
y o. Russell
Cugcnhe.m Cohu building
AUTO LIVERY
Phone lfi Prompt Service
Pitts and olsen
Az y sDFFll1s
Compsls line of -.e-seorles
Nueoes Auto supply Germany
N"'' '''
AUTO TOPS
'''t "'Ht''
Ne'''' 7N'" "'i'N @"NP
iN'N' i.'"
"a ff'He
~DF' n'tN'"e "'" ''N9'
''N '''h 'H' H PM"
'"'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
DISCUSS PLANS
TO RUN MINES
Volunteer Workers Will Be
Sent TO the Missouri
Fields Monday

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 29.-Plans
for manning the strip pit mines of the
Kansas coal fields with volunteer
workers next week were discussed
at a conference last night between
Governor Allen, of Kansas, and
Major General Leonard Wood, COM
mander of the central department
of the army.
Governor Allen and Adjutant GEN
eral Charles I. Martin, of Kansas,
outlined to General Wood and his
adjutant. Colonel Ralph Harrison,
the plan by which several thousand
volunteer workers would be sent into
the strip pit coal fields of the state.
Governor Allen said the principal
matter taken up was that of getting
supplies to the coal fields for the
volunteer workers. He said he
could not discuss other features of
the conference.
The first contingent of volunteer
miners will be sent to the coal
fields Monday. Governor Allen said.
AS rapidly as they can be taken care
of others will be rushed to the fields
until several thousand men are at
work. The Governor said he ex-
pected the number of volunteers
would reach 5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Would Apply Teaching
of Jesus to Industrial
Unrest Problems Today

New York, Nov. 9.-Ninety-six
hundred Presbyterian churches In
the United States were advised to-
day that the teachings of Jesus
Christ would solve the whole indus
trial problem. These churches were
urged by DR.. John Mcdowell. direc-
tor of the social service division of
the Presbyterian New Era move
ment to apply the teachings of Jesus
understandingly to the solution of
industrial questions.
DR.. Mcdowell declared that the
18th verse of the 18th chapter of
Matthew constituted 1.-The law of
brotherhood, conciliation and arbi-
tration," and he urged it's applica-
tion to present day industrial moves,
The Bible reference reads:
Moreover, IL thy brother shall
trespass against thee, so and tell
him his fault between thee and him
alone: if he shall hear the, thou hast
gained thy brother"
DIR. Mcdowell urged the church
members and pastors TO get in
touch with outstanding groups of
their communities, such as employ
ers and employees, boards of educa-
ton and teachers, political. recrea-
tional, press. health, official. social
and disturbing groups, learn their
points of view and side with them
when right.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Viscount Ishii Says
Secret Alliance Rumors
Have Injured Japan

Toxic, Nov. 29.-Viscount Ishii, for
merly Japanese Ambassador to Wash
ington. asserts in a magazine article,
published here that the reports which
have been circulated in some other
countries of an alleged secret alliance
between Japan and Germany are di-
rectly traceable to the interpretations
which were made in the Japanese
Diet in the winter of 1916. These
inquiries were in relation to the Lon
don compact between the Allies to
make no separate peace with Ger
many. 1t will be recalled that this
was formed in the early stages of the
war.
Viscount Ishii says the rumor has
caused serious harm to Japan's war
time diplomacy and has injured
Japan's interests in her post-bellum
diplomacy
He points out that in the inter-
pellations prominent members of the
Diet contended that Japan had
shouldered a grave responsibility of
no separate peace-at a time when the
issue of the great war forbade any
forecasts. The Viscount, who was
Foreign Minister when the London
pact was signed, says the Japanese
Cabinet answered these criticisms
by declaring that the government had
no intention whatsoever of conclud-
ing a separate peace with Germany.
Adherence to the pact, ministers
pointed out, was in consenance with
article two of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Shell and Shrapnel
Still a Menace in
Devastated France

Laon, France, Nov. 29.-Residents
of the devastated districts of France
are still fleeing from bursts of shell
and shrapnel The new menace is
caused by the small grass and
swamp fires which frequently set oil
the shells that have been piled up to
be hauled away and exploded in
some safe place.
Major H. c. Greene, of Boston,
Mass, had thrilling ride and mar
rowly escaped a hail of shrapnel on
his way from ST. Quentin to Laon
as a result of one of these fires. A
French woman working in n field
near Bouconville was gassed and
considerable damage has been done
In the vast, desolate fields, thou
sands of unexploded shells have
been picked up by German prison
ers and though there are details
hauling them away and exploding
them in remote valleys every day,
there are still long ranks of them
everywhere. Sparks from locomo-
tives and from small>>fires where
battlefield rubbish is being burned
occasionally set fire to patches of
dry weeds and the accidental bursts
are numerous. Roads passing places
where shells are being set off are
guarded, but it is from the accidental
blasts that the danger comes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
MANY SONSOF
ITALY RETURNING
About $4,000 Immigrants
Have Returned to Their
Native Land

Naples, Nov. 29.-About $4,000
immigrants have returned to Italy
from the United States through the
port of Naples since January l. The
number is increasing month by
month, and with the recent release
of ships hitherto requisitioned by
the Allies, it is estimated that 1O,-
900 Italians will greet VeSuiviuS
again every month.
The fortunes brought by the re-
turning italians are gladly welcomed
by their relatives, made needy by
the war. The prosperous appear
ance of the passengers is generally
commented on, being probably the
result of five years of savings at
wartime wages in America, and their
we'll made clothes and substantial
baggage form striking contrast TO
the bags and rags in evidence when
emigrants leave for America.
Emigration of Italians to the Unit
ed States by way of Naples, the most
important embarkation points of
emigrants in Southern Europe, is
still very far from pre-war levels.
Data from the Italian emigration Of
flee in this city indicate that, aside
from returning reservists, 3,217 1tal-
ians sailed to the United States from
Naples during the first eight and a
half months of 1919. The great ma
jority OF these were wives, children
and other near relatives of Italians
already in the United States, who
have hitherto been prevented from
joining their families because of
conditions incident to the World
War. The number of actual emf
word
used, is practically negligible.
In contrast with this condition. 1T
may be noted that in 1913, the last
year before the war, 19S,664 emf
grants left Naples for the United
States. The difference between the
two totals is ascribed to the results
OF the operation of the literary law
of 1917, dearth of ships and alb
normally high passenger rates, and
the continuance of American pass
port restrictions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Christ Church in
Rio to Celebrate

Rio De Janciro. Nov. 29.-Chrst
Church, of this city, which soon Will
celebrate it's centenary is sald 10
have been the first Protestant
Church to be built in South Amer
lea. 1t was erected to provide
place of worship for the English
community here. Two restrictions
were placed on the church, the ex-
terror was to resemble n dwelling
house and not a temple, and no bells
were alloyed. Out of this concession
grew the religious liberty which ex-
lists now in Brazil.
To-day there are two Anglican
dio <cses and forty churches in South
AI.lerica. One diocese includes
Argentina and Brazil, with bish-
opric in Buenos Aires; the other in
cludes the Falkland Islands and the
west coast countries. In addition to
the Auglicna churches, there are
many other Protestant churches
scattered throughout South Amer
lea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Furbush Named
New Health Officer
in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Nov. 20. - Mayor
elect j. Hampton Moore announces
that he has selected Colonel c. Lin
coin Furbush. widely known phys,-
clan and sanitation expert, to be di-
rector of the Department of Public
Health in the new city administra-
ton which comes into office in jan
uary.
DIR. Furbush served as santa
tion officer in Cuba and the Philip
pines, was chief sanitary officer OF
Havana in 1902, special assistant TO
Ambassador Gerard in Berlin IN
1916; assistant to surgeon GeneIa,
Gorgas, of the United States Army
during the World War. and was a
member of the yellow fever commits
sion of the Rockefeller Foundation
to Central America. Last week the
Prince of Wales invested MN "tsi e.
the order of st. Michael and st.
George on behalf of the King Oh
England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Investigate Cause
of Baltimore Blaze;
100000 Damage

Baltimore, Nov. 29.-Revised esti-
mates of the loss caused by the fire
which early yesterday wrecked three
of the group of buildings in the CEN
ter of the city, formerly occupied by
Johns Hopkins University. and dam
aged about q score of residences and
stores in the vicinity, places the
amount at approximately 100000.
The loss to the university alone may
reach 100000, but it is covered by
insurance.
Investigation is under way to de-
termine the origin of the blaze, which
broke out in Mccoy Hall, one of the
units of the Hopkins group. Sew
eral explosions were heard in the
building a few minutes after the fire
started, and, as no explosives were
stored there, fire officials are at a
loss to explain what caused them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
BIGGEST MINES IN
MARYLAND CLOSE
Georges Greek Company Will
Pay All Its Men Off
on Monday

Cumberland, Md, Nov. 29.-Thc
Georges Creek Coal Company the
largest coal operators in Allegany
county has issued this order:
In view of the fact that the en-
ployes of this company quit work
without notice, the mines will be
closed Indefinitely. Former en-
ployes will remove their tools by
to-day or Monday and call at the
office on Monday afternoon 10 be
paid off,"
With thousands of miners from
District No. 16, which embraces the
Georges Creek and Upper Potomac
regions, already out from Frostburg,
Md, to Piedmont, w. Va, and from
Westernport, Md, to Thomas, w.
Va the miners union leaders de-
clared that by to-day 5000 men will
be out. This action followed a meet
ing held by the miners to protest
against the offer of IA per cent in
crease in wages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
New Ministry For
Brazil Is Planned

Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 29.-Brazil will
have a new Ministry of Education and
Public Health if the Brazilian Con-
gress adopts a proposal made by
President Pessoa, which now has been
approved by the Public Health Com
mission of the Chamber of Deputies.
1t is generally expected that the
measure will receive prompt and
favorable action by the Chamber.
1t is proposed to constitute Coun-
ell of Health with consultative func-
tions, to be presided over by the
new minister. The body would be
composed of directors of public
health, of hygiene, and sanitary en-
gineering, the president of the
Academy of Medicine, the president
of the Institute of Advocates, the
Attorney General and two medical
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Gibbons Confirms
Reports of Kinsman
Received Into Church

Baltimore, Nov. 20. Cardinal
Gibbons announced that Bishop
Frederick J. Kinsman, former head
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Delaware, was received into the
Catholic Church last Sunday at the
cathedral.
The Cardinal made the announce
ment on being shown a dispatch
from Wilmington in which Bishop
Kinsman was quoted in a letter as
making the announcements The
Cardinal said he himself received the
Bishop into the Catholic Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Text of German
Treaty in Demand

London. Nov. .29.-The edition of
texts of the German Peace Treaty,
printed by a private concern as q
commercial enterprise, has been ex-
hausted. The demand for the terms
on which peace was negotiated has
led the printing concern to issue q
reprint brought up to date with all
added protocols and embellished
with maps and indexes designed to
make the book" popularity intel
ligible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Expressmen Held in
Robbery Conspiracy

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 29.-Philip
and Samuel Shein. who conduct the
Shein Brothers Express here. are
held under $4,000 bail each, fol-
lowing their arrest by Government
detectives charged with being i'm
plicated in an alleged railroad and
express robbery conspiracy carried
on by a gang of thieves operating in
New York, Philadelphia and Trenton
The Shein brothers are accused of
having done most of the hauling in
this city for the gang.
Use McNeils Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Queen Mary Will Establish
Home With Wedding Gifts

London, Nov. 29.-Queen Mary has
signified her intention of devoting
the funds sent to her as silver
wedding gift to the establishment of
an institution to be called Queen
Mary's Maternity Home, which will
be situated adjoining Hampstead
Heath.
There will be accommodation for
from 16 to 20 mothers and the home
Is to be used for the benefit of the
wives and children OF men who are
or have been serving with his
Majesty's forces. ri
Lord .LeverhuIme, the soap magnate.
has placed at the Queens disposal
the site for the home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Torch Explodes in
Troop Ship; One Man
Killed, Another Hurt

Boston, Nov. 29.-One man was
killed and another severely injured
late yesterday when an acetylene
torch exploded in the engine room
of the steamer President Grant,
bound from New York to Brest with
United States troops aboard. The
dead man is L. G.. Telligrine, first
assistant engineer and the injured is
w. T. O'Connor, Jr., third assistant
engineer. The steamer suffered no
material damage. 1t was 365 miles
east of New York at the time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

Wis is also niece of Lady Harris, wife
of the well known cricketer.
The engagement has created much
'-+"~o~+ r'' The at Vincent title
originated with admiral Sir John
.-e,D. al Liot DIT cape st.
Vincent. He was made an earl; but
he had no sons and the earldom be-
came extinct, the viscountcy de-
scending to Il nephew named Rick
etts. who assumed the name of Jer-
vic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
French Troops Occupy
Aleppo District Towns

Constantinoplc, Wednesday, Nov.
26.-Frenck occupational troops
have entered Harash, Aintab and
Curfa, the. principle centers of the
Aleppo district.
1t is reported that there has been
a clash between French soldiers and
pillagers in the neighborhood of
Aintab.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
American to Wed
Niece OF Lady Harris

London, Nov. 20. - The engage
ment has just been apnounced of
Miss Ivy Jervis. only daughter of
Lord st. Vincent, to Major w. l..
Whittemore. son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Whittemore, of Evanston, ILL.,,
and Asatka. Ontario. Miss Ivy Jer-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
ERECT MARBLE TABLET
FOR CHOPIN, COMPOSER

. Paris. Nov. 29.-On the occasion of
the 10th anniversary of the death of
Chopin, a marble tablet was placed
on the wall of the house in the Square
d'Orleans in which the composer oc-
cupied two rooms from 1S42 70 1S49.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

Lord st. Vincent's seat is in SUIT
ton Derwent. He also has resi-.
dence at Shanklin, Isle of Wight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

ii o n EY MOON SORROWS RE
VEALED by charming young bride
of well known New York multi
millionaire in next Sundays NEW
YORK AMERICAN. Largest cir
culation in merica.-Adv.