davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28

CT-cdrcciGr del j0arc<s pars Ia PEENS.D
tiener Ia eX3ctitud de esta proportion
dc eIementss ctnico>. Los bulgaros
mismos r~econocieroa bicn cI ~"aractcr
@r;ego de Ia Tracia. pues cuando. cn
1912, SO hizo nccesario colabor2r.
con motive ic las elec"ioIes. contra
Il programa lie turquizaci0n del Co
mite Union ' Progress, SC ~couvino
entire griegos Y bulgaroS, Qae 81 "a
l;ci0a apoyaria en- Tracia I Slcte can
dijatcs @riegaS contra IN 500 cane
dato butSaro. La TYacia puede, pues.
~invocar cl principle dc las Macdonald
AaGes en- favor de Su union Il Greci2,
va que Ii VALDEZ de este principle Ia
Sjdo Ur~oct2rla.;a repetidaS veces uu-
raEte o! curse de esta guerra 2or cl
?reSideUte Wilson ' las potenciaS de
Ia Entente. Una Semejanye extern
sion Ge HucStras froHteYaS ~prIvaria a
Buig&-.a lie todo accesr II mar c@eo.
Pcro e. iutrrJS economist dc Bulgaria
no cS h~astanto escnciai e. este case
para Gu2 dcoa rmporcrle< 4 nUestraS
nobla@ ZONES eI d~ohle%arse c~tcrnamen-
tc halo IN d2miraci"n je 0uestra in
saciablc vccina. AdenlaS. Il resar
de que Bulgaria sea W ribercna del!
Mar Negro. GIe. gracias al paSo "a
rartigado dc los EStrechoS, SC ~ on
.ycrtido CT alberto Y librc. Grccia
-~orscrtiyia ea corrcdcric Il saiid&
c~or1crcia. al mar Ego. tai como 50
rara con otrnS PASSES.
No he hecho otra coSa cue iGvocar
on favor de mi tests el principle dc
las n2l!onalidades. PerO hay tamble1
impcrcseS o de segurid&d que
nos o5li%aa i reelamar IL parte de Ia
Tsacia que. partiendo del vGrt.ce &c
Kogla V <i@uieudo e curse del Ara~
h%sIa Ia Mayitza. l!esa q Ii irontera
turco-5U}Sara dc 1913. Id guerra
submarine h. side ara dura lection
para tndnS los a,iaGcS ST los bulga-
roS c0Hservan q litoral Ge Trac-a- mo
podyIan esssblecer una base p]oderosa
para u submarines en- Povto-La%os.
Y icsde ALI, ameuazar nuestraS comu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28

de Ia Gran Bretana en- Atenas pro
.runt0, en- nomhrc de los ]go5iernos dc
la Entente. al goDierno helene. 81 Sc
hallaba dispue>to = proccder Il una
nucva o~cupacion militar del Epiro del
Norte. con cl fin de cStablccer ali
81 ordcn. FL gobierno helene res
pondi0 que nceptaria este mandate =
conGicior de que contara. ademaS De
con el consentimiento dc las poten-
Gas dc II Entente, con el del gohiermG
italiaro. Baio los auspicios lie Ia
Gran Brctaha So pusieron lie acIcrdo:
Italia ocupara Nallona, Grtcia RI Epiro
del No-te Y - !e dciara Al Congreso
dc u Pa e. cuidado de deer la dlti-
M palaHra CT rCiacion con cStas ocu-
paCiOncS. Pcro Se cntendla tacltan,eu
&c que. Si l!C@aGa Ia hora dc Ia paZ.
CucGaha confi:Maja IL ocuH&ciuu lie
Nallora nor Italia, In del Epiro dc?
Norte por Gracia 81 volvcria tamhi5u
definitiva.. Por 10 taDto. al rccono-
CcrIc Il Italia 81 derecho DC ocupar
Nallona mechanic el tratado de Lon
d-es. del p dc Abril de 1915, las po-
tenciaa 0c Ia Entente c~Stipularon QUe
los Gr'itaS DC csta ocupacion no de-
bcrian UraSpasar, poc e! Sur, Ell del
Epiro del Norte. :Es n~eccsario que
insista 80 SCORE el caracter helene
de- Epiro del Norte? La comisicn in
teIracional de control quo :ratt Ell
mayo dc l"li con los delcgadoS de
los ep:rotas. one Sc hallaban enton-
ces en cstaGo de Instruction. mo re
cOuocjG. mechanic este mismo hechc.
Cuc Ia nlayoria Dc Ia poblaci6n era
%ricgu?
En- 10 Ole ~conci2rnc a las islas
del Mediterranean oriental, todas elias
/ son grjegaS Y deben volver Il Grecia.
No nc cNtoEdcrc dc manera especial
soho Ia question del HoIecareso. Por
nj rartc. aori.o Ia esperanto dc que
Italia tome Ia iEioiatira para nropo-
ner Ia retrocasi0n de Qichas is!aS z
Grecia. lado que. desde ci runto de
vista International. elias continuan
fernando parte intcgrante del iFnperio
oton.ano. EStoy ~coavencldo Ce que Ia
gran nacion vecina no podra desear
inounerlc 81 :oberaria ! pcGlaciones
puramente griegas. Me slento feliz
de pcder eXpreSar por vueStro con-
Gucto mi vivo deseo De collaboration
cstrecha. en- 10 porvenir. entire ei pue-
bio grie@o Y 2! pueblo italiano. En-
este Paris hospjtaiario, quce 5 hoy nor
hoy ccntro del mundo. nj por un mo-
mento dude que ~llegaremos a IN a
cJcndo'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28

Anves de Ia ancvcura del Con@reso
de ia Pa. VI. Nenizelcs eXpI$o cu&!
cra G. runro de vista de Su pals, en
los terminus Si"uicuteS:
-DeHo Iccir desdc luego que ere
cja Sc p~re>eDlar3 ante cl CongreNo
de Ia Pa con cl lcSao sincere Re con-
triouir en- IN mcdidu dc sUs fUerZaS
p cstahlecimicnto dc Unt S!tuac;@a
dur@dera en- Orientc. Mic3tras mas
l-io> diriio mis- miradas en- q porFc-
mir. mas profGrGa 50 hace mi cor
viccion acerca de que hoy 81 lmpoaeA
Solcciores racionalrs. radicaleS de
fnitiyaS. Ia c0mPleta victoria ce
los EStadoS aiiad3S Y asocladoS haze
cStaS solucioneS. afortuuadamsrte.
rcsihle< Y NADIA deber@ oponcrse en-
10 SUCCESSIVE . ole las fronteras pohtl-
Gas de los ~GiterenteS EstadoS Slsan
tan aSactanentc como sea possible e
trazado de 81 dominic etn.co-
La nacion helena comprenGe un
minimum &e S.25O.OOO aln,aS. de las
cualeS 4~.&0o.o0O tan solo viven en- Ell
RENO HIRE. Los Gema> Sc halian re-
partiGos como S.guc: $4,000 eH e.
Epiro del \ortc Y en- Albania; 81 000
en- Trac!a Y on Ia region dc Coustan-
tiuo7la; i2.G0G e. Bulgaria antcS de
las @ucrraS halE3njca<: l.694.000 Ell
Asia Mcnor; 100000 e. 81 Dodccane-
o 2&5.o0a en- II isla lie Chipre: +
ralmcatc. l.300.0ao Sc nallan G.Spe--
SOS: tsCecialmente ct E~lptc. an e.
rcs.o del Cc15iueHtc atr.c,,no. g la
Americas del Norce Y del Sur : CT Il
Ra-is mcriiicnai. Aasrrac~:@r hccla
del million de helsnCs dIsDcrSoS. cuya
sucrte politic2 cs e~v3Ieate Que no SC
trasara de ar-egiar, quedau trcS milo
mes d. nacion2les nueSircS cue "Iren
acIualmente bajo 81 yugo eNrranjer-
V que aspiran 4 unirse 4 l. madre
patrja. .HaSta que pinto Sera posi-
be satiSttcer suS ~as2uracioneS2
Para mayor claridod dividamoS
las cueS,iones. Ia Tracla. juatam'n-
-te Q Cons-autinopla, tiene, como 10
digo antes. ma ~poblaci6n grlega de
T3i.0GO a!was. Por el contrario, Sc
CUR las est@&isticas turcas nc conrpren
de sino liz 0o0 bulgaroS. Pcro no
son sclaNcute 1cs tarcos los cue sos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28

Las quejas del publico contra los
~jueces, contra los secretaries De los
juzgadcs, contra los escribicntes v
los ~alguaciles. y en- general, contra
todos cuantos forman parte de Ia ad-
ministraeion dc justicia en- nuestro
democratico pals, fusron tantaS, tan
vehementes. tan j~ustificadas, que in
dia ell Supreme Tribunal de Justicia
abrio a tantas quejss ell corazcn y
los oidos, v acallo ell clamor general
cen una promesa:
Las quejas del pueblo han lie
ga6o a ncsotros, y como elias signIti-
car un mandate para quienes somos
sus servidores. hemos ordenado que
Sc ileve a cabo una niruiciosa avert
guacion schre la conducta y los pro-
cedim;entos &. cada juez, dc cada
secrctario, dc cada escribientc, para
a~rrojar 4 los ~dcIincuentes del sagrado
temple de la ley, tras de aPlicsrles
Il condiCno cestigo.
Y Sc norrbro una comision que re-
corricra los iuzgados, que obsefva-
"a a los func;onarios judiciaies, que
les ~siguiera los S a los escri-
hientes, c%uanto, concluida in labor,
cncanairaban los pasoS hacia la pro-
xima tabcrna, con ell noble fin de-
'jugar el aperitivo' y hacerse con-
fidencias, que vigilara a los senores
~jucces cuando salian de punts en-
biancc como quien acuds a eta ano-
rosa. que muy bicn pudicra ser que
las urgencias dc alsuna dana, incii-
naser Ia vara de la justicia del lado
del interes mas que del lie la Gle
nepcia.
Los c~omisionados dc msrras, que
han hccho labor de visitaaores y d.
detectives, de policias y de P~eritos
judiciales, han rcndido va 81 infor-
me, un informc rinueioso que ccuPa
mas de una docena de plieeos. y en-
el que deciaran que. por mas rue
har aguzado 81 dido y Ell elfato. por
mas que Sc han metido hasia en- los
ultimos ~riDcones, nc va de los jug
gados, sino de los mismos domic!tios
d. los scnores ~jucces, que aunque
han urgado en- los ~cajones secre:os
d, su OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES guardian las
bo:cllas dc coCnac y los retrasos &c
las tiples-no han podido ~cncontrar
huelia alguna de esos dclitos d. que
ell publico los acusa tan tcnazmcntc.
y QUO, por 81 ccntrario, cansados cs-
tar dc vcrlos ~opiicar la ley con una
En- Cuanto p los secretaries. son.
a no dudarlo, las mejores Y mas
amablcs personals del mundo; y los
escribicntes. uuos jovenes dc bucuas
costumb-cs e-2 estan labrandos- un
~porverir ertre c~pedientes y tinteros,
fernando declaracioncs y "scribicndo
c]itatorios.
Asi pues. las qacjas del puh!ico son
~infundadas Maia voluntad a los po-
hres ~iusces. empcno dc la genie en-
no es.ar conscuta jamas. 10 que sea,
menos faltas en- la administration de
justicia.
Esto IS 10 que cl Supreme ha con
testado al publico.
Y cl pubiico. que sabc de cavsas
que duerren un ano y dos en- FL ca
jon sccrcto del Senor Iuez. cl REQ
a quien iuzgan despucs dc ocho me-
Ses &c ~carcel, V r"sulta que sc lie apli-
ca una peua dc ounce dias, II va
page con TN exceso de sietc mescs y
msdio. 81 1cmandante que Ia visto
como SUI demanda no p~rosper6 por-
que el ~dernaEdado unto" la mano
al Seeretario, Sc haccn Cruces ante
la miopia incurablc &c los scnores dc
esa comision, 1u- no pudieron yer en-
los j~uzcados, nj asomo s:quiera de
tan criminaics irregularidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28
e OLA

Ell sobierno de Mexico csta prom
to a pagan, a presentation de recibo.
todas las iudcmnizaciones justifica-
das, que reclamrn los cxtrsnjeros-
sohre TODD. y segun la declaration
de la Secretar,a de Relacicncs. las DC
doles,-por danes que en- sus pro-
piedades en- Mexico les haya causaco
la revolution.
Por SUI pues.o, dice eli Subsecreta-
rio de Relaciones, no las Pagaremos
todas, sino aquelias que esten pie
namente iustificadas.
Por Ell momcnto; estanos dispues-
tos a tomarlas en- consideration y a
estudiarlas detenidamente.
Este IS TN Canine dccente para
que Ia Rcpublica FRANCESCA admita la
representation diplomatica de PAM,
para que cl Rey de Italia rcciba Ia
de Hay. v para que I~nglaterra desa-
rruguc el ccno ante CT carrancismo.
Solo que en- tel asunto, los mencio-
naros gobierncs no podran hacer otrs
cosa que tomar CT cuenta la buena
voluntaJ dc Don Venustiano. porque
seeuridadcs de page. no habra quien
las espsrc. sobre TODD sabiendo como
saben quo en- Mexico el dinero arda
por las nubcs, V que cpenas 81 de
cu2rdo en- cuando albanian IN peso
los magistrates, les ~jueces, los gem
darmcs. los solcados y los maessros
de escuela.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28
Sc VAN A REMATAR C!NCC MIL
TIENDAS DE CAMPANA
DEL EJERCITO

Son motive de la decentralization
del ciercito de los Estados Unldos,
en- diversos campamentos sc han es-
taGo vendiendo caballos. mIlas Y d.
versos objetos de los Que no tlene
va necesidad cl Gobierno. prep2ran-
dose para cl dia primcro del entran-
tc Il venta de cinco mil tiendas dc
campana, todas De figura piramidal,
La vcnta la llcvara a abo cl De-
p6sito General del GobicrEo. en- eSta
ciudad. General Supply Depot a
dordc Sc rueden dirigir For correo
todos los iateresados en- los articulos
que estan de venta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28

Las declaracioneS hecha> por Nlcl", dc que
dimoS cuenta i nuesrro> lectoreS con t"da opoftu'
nidad. en- los tcleeramaS que publicamo>, bicn mere
zen los honorc< ,IeI comentarlo. que Sc impone.
porQue demueStrau que hemoS tenieto razon cabal
nara lomcutarno< de que los traScendcntalc> cues
tio:teS. del E>rado en- nueStro pals. Sc encuentren
en- manoS inexperya>. Dor no emplear Ct vocablo
aderuado. que 4 no<OtroS miSmoS nos >onaria con
demaSiada dure2a.
fnVitadU 81 a@entc cdrrdicl>ta para que cNpu-
sierra III opinion Sobre 81 Comite international dc
banquero> y accioniSJa>. que ACADIA de constitutes
en- Paris. para proteger los intereSc~ que tienen
invcrtidoS en- Mexico. rcSpondio que mi Fl nj 81
]cohicrno. sc han >orrrendido nj inquictado por cl
establecimiento dc Ia comiSiom citada. >inO que. por
pueSto que cStI SECURE lie que cl nombramlento dc
dicha comiSion. facilitar,t mucho Ia tarca que ueic
a NJ cargo v que. SIN ELLA. >erla east impossible
de TODD punto. llevar Il cabo, p0riuc i" ofrece 4
Carranza. Ia oportunidad de tratar colcctivamentc
con todoS los infere>eS cXJranicro>.
Fermina >uS declaracione>-'hcc tcXtualmente
ell telegrama tie nue>tro ervi"i0.-eNprc>an'to que
abrioa Ia p>pcr,nza de que - lie"rc 4 algun ARE
Clio Sati>factorio para Ia conversion de Ia deuda.
PERO OLE IGNORA Ole CLASE De GARAN-
TIA POpPA OAR C~.NHRANZA. pueS como c>
BIEN SABIDO, toia> las cItraIia> de las aduanaS
ESTAN VA COMPROMETIDA>, y Solamentc Pc
DRIAN ~OFRECERSE COMO G.AitANTIAS. las
antrada< que tienr cl @obicrno por rrnta> ct, I'll
-ictcr interior"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28
RFCRESAN UNOS MISIoNEROS
EN- Ell AFRICA

Regrcsaron aver i esta ciudad, el
senior Y la sonora Roy T. Cleveland,
~uuienes permanccieron seis amos en-
81 Africa. como miSioncroS p~resblte-
rianos entire los negros de aQueI con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28

iabrsn tornado 81 rneior y ma inofeasive
!7xantr para los ninos y ei cual obra admi-
rsolrrratc sobre 81 81 hiEado y los
ip;estjnos. Los ai3os adcran este JaTabc por
SUI SAILOR A fruts. Cada paIurte coaticnc d.
-cccioncs couapIctas sobre Ia rnanera &c usa.-
o Desclos I'd. sin tenor algune. (Adv.j
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Y. M. C. A. Committee
Plans For Fathers
and Sons Program

At a meeting of the boys work
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A., to-day
plans were made for the celebration
of Fathers and Sons week in Har-
risburg. February / to IL. The
committee decided to ask all church
es to hold special services for faith
ers and sons the Sunday of Feb
ruary 16. The committee also ar
ranged for a special meeting in the
association rooms on that day.
DR.. Frank b. Kann was made
chairman of committee to have
charge of a fathers and sons play
Night" at the ASSOCIATION on Satur-
day evening, February Is, and j.
William Bowman, John Fox Weiss
and Arch. Dinsmore Will plan for a
dinner for February II, to which
all fathers accompanied by their
sons. whether or not they are mem
bers of the "Y" may attend. The
tickets will sell for $1.25 per pair
and the dinner will be served in the
diningroom of Chestnut street hall.
New members of the boys work
committee named for the coming
year are: Frank Foose, Prof. II. f..
Downes. DR.. Charles b. Eager, l.. T..
Neefe, f. s. Nissley, Captain e. j.
Stackpole and G. Nj. Steinmetz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Y CAMPAIGN
IS UNDER WAY
TContinued from First Pagc.1


liam Bowman, T.. S. Herman and II.
NJ. Butler, national field commits
sioner
Goal Is 1900 Members
1t was decided that the suppers
scheduled for tonight and Thurs
day night will be eliminated. Those
planned for Tomorrow night and
Friday night will be held 1t was
originally decided that reports would
be made every night during the week
until Friday night. but the new ac-
tion was taken to cut down eX-
penses.
The goal is 1,500 members. The
present membership is now 1,229.
February 1. approximately 900 mem
berships expired and the drive is on
TO secure renewals of these member
ships and to secure an additional
800 applications. There is small doubt
in the minds of the workers that
this will be secured. The captain of
one of the teams reported last night
he. had secured two memberships by
wire from New York City, and other
are coming in in proportion. a.
Plans fer a Homemade Vaude-
Vile Show" to be the grand finale
of the campaign for members. were
made at a conference of Henderson
Gilbert and John i. O'Neil, masters
of cerem onies held yesterday after.
noon. Prominent local talent will
figure in the program and it is prom :
ised that the festivities will be the
greatest ever No details of the
program could be announced this
morning, but it was stated there will
be a number of surprises in the line
of local talent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Schuylkill Anthracite
Mines in Full Operation;
Will Store the Surplus

Reading, Pa, Feb. 4.-Reports
from the Schuylkill coal regions to-
day show that conditions are prac-
tically the same as they were yes
terday as far as the production of
anthracite is concerned. The Read
ing Coal and Iron Company's mines
are all in operation and shipments
will be made as usual. What is not
absorbed by the market will be
stored at Abrams and ,Landingville.
The dumps at Landingville will hold
100000 tons and the one at Abrams
at least as much more. -......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

81. a zoo; do. per 100 ms, fancy
s2sbYs.iO. New Jersey. No. /. LOO
ips;.. s2-1S9s:se; do. No; :. 100 10 :.
@2.O0; New York state, per 100 lbs
$1.75 q 1.s0; Maine. per 100 lbs, $1,000
l.eO: Delaware anu Maryland. per i00
bag. 9oc@Sl.10; Michigan. per i01
iss 20 q iSS sC lpi Florida. srida Dsr per barrel
hamper, 759s5e; Florida. per I5onin I5
bags, S150W3.00; North Carolina ~.
barrel. s1.50Q 4.00s South Carolina. per
barrel. $I;5o 40; Norfolk. per bar
bei: barrel, s2.cO@5.s5; fancy. Sfe; Ms;cunPPissr per
No. /, per barrel, S2.3ov3 3.IU; do. Sn
2. per barrei. sl.25 QL6o.
Flour-The market is quiet; winte,
straight western. s10.25@1O.5O. per
barrel, Kansas straight, s10.50@1O,75
Ter barrel; do, short. patents. S1O.7l
W11.20 per barrel; spring, short. pat.
ents, $lO.SOG l1.35 per barrel; do.
spring patents, s10.5O@1O.75 pei
barrels, spring firsts, clear. $9.40q
Hay-The market is dull; timothy
No. l, large and small bales, sS0.5O a
31.OO per ton; No. 2. $29.00@29.50 pei
ton; No. 3, $4,000 $500 per ton.
1900; No. /. do, s26.5O@ @27.5O No. .
do. S25.00@26.0O.
Tallow The market is dull;
prime city, in tierces, &c; do, special,
loose, Sc; prime country, 7Iac; dark
8 12c; edible. in tierces, n q l2c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago, Feb. 4. GU. S. Bureau
OF Markets.. Hogs - Receipts,
$4,000; market fully 10c higher than
yesterdays average; pigs mostly SOC
higher. Bulk of sales, $17.40@17.85i
butchers, s17.65 @17.95; light, $3.50 "a
i .6Oi packing, $16,50@17.50; throw
outs, $i6;O0q16;5o; pigs, good to
Cattle = Receipts, $4,000: market
mostly 15c to 25c higher; calves SOC
higher. Beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, $16.65@20.25; common and me-
dunn, S10.60@16.65: butcher stock
cows and heifers. $7.00@14.75; Gamers
and cutters, 5000 200; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.7J
a. 4.25; inferior. common and me-
dium, $3.50 1875: veal calves. good
and choice, s14.25 @14.75.
sheep = Receipts. $4,000: market
opening strong on all classes; lambs
choice and prime, s16.S0@16.90; mo-
dunn and good, $15.5O@16.SO; culls
100 a 1920; ewes, choice and prime
$40. 80 "a 1915; medium and good, $92E
a 1850; culls, $5.00@S.0O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Spangler Wants House
Committees to Hurry

After consideration of the pro-
hibition amendment resolution the
House approved the Senate amend
ments to the deficiency bill without
comment and Speaker Spangler re-
iterated his call to chairmen of COM
mittees to hold meetings and dis
pose of bills. 81 hope that COM
mittees will start to work at once;
we want action on the bills so that
the business of the session can be
expected" said be.
The House adjourned until II
a. m. Wednesday as a mark of re-
spect to General Charles r. Men
oher, commander of the Rainbow
Division, who will return to his home
city of Johnstown tomorrow and
who will be greeted by Governor
Sproul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
VI A RKET rs

z New York, Feb. Avail Street
Firmer tendencies ruled in all Sec
tions of the list at the opening or
to-day's stock market U. s. Steel,
Motors, Leathers and numerous spe-
cialties made gains ranging from
large fractions TO a point. Further
recovery was observed in stocks re-
Gently under bear pressure, espe-
cially high grade oils and invest
ment rails. Conspicuous among the
latter were Canadian Pacific and
Chesapeake and Ohio, each gaining
a point. Early quotations for LID
erty Bonds were irregular.
Advances in l.. S. Steel, various
motors, feathers, American Sugar,
American Smelling, Baldwin Loco
motive and oils were generally en-
HANGED during the first hour, steel
rising to 81, its best quotation sGce
last weeks cut in the extra d1vi-
dend. International Nickel contin-
ued strong, in disregard of yester-
days lower rate of dividend and
specialties as a class profited by
further short covering. Profit TAX
ing and heaviness of Marine pfd. re-
duced some of the more substantial
gains at noon, when the market be-
came extremely dull.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
CATTLE YARDS EXEMPT

After receiving an opinion from
City Solicitor John e. Fox in which
he said it is not likely the court
would sustain an assessment and
tax on cattle yards owned in this
city by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company because they maintained
them only to comply with Federal
laws and not for any business profit
the Board of Revision of Taxes and
Appeals, organizing after council
meeting this morning, decided to
exempt the property. The assessed
valuation of the yards is $12,160
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
NRs. MARY A. CARsON

Mrs. Mary A. Carson, wife of ". S.
Carson, died at her home, 230 South
Second street. She was aged 73 years.
Mrs. Carson was born in Harrisburg
and lived here all her life. Sne is
survived by her husband. a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Stephenson, and son,
Walter l.. Wallace, also three grand
children. Funeral service will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the
Rev. Ellis n. Kremer. pastor of the
Reformed Salem Church, officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Berlin Spartacans Seize
Koenigsberg Buildings
By AsSociatcd Prets

Copenhagen, Feb. A majority
of the government buildings in
Koenigsberg. East Prussia, have
been seized by spartacans from Ber-
lin. The governor of East Prussia
has declared state of siege in the
Thorn district and instituted court
martial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
DR.. N. c. Schaefer
Passes 10th Birthday

DR.. Nathan c. .Schaeffer, State
superintendent of Public instruction,
yesterday celebrated his 10th birth
day. The office force at the capitol
presented him with large basket
of roses and Iilacs. DR.. Schaeffer has
been in the state service nearly &c
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Reichstag Building
Is Heavily Guarded

Berlin, Feb. An the face of the
clear intention of the extremists to
oppose she meeting of the national
assembly, the government is taking
strong military measures, both in
Berlin and Weimar. Troops have been
REINFORCED in the newspaper quar-
ter of Berlin, and heavily manned ar
mored cars stand day and night be-
fore the Reichstag building in readi-
ness to proceed to any threatened
Doint
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE = Letters of Administra-
tion on the Estate of Robert B.
Mateer, late of Harrisburg, Pa, Dau-
phin County, Pa, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned re-
siding in Harrisburg. 800 Forth Third
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment. and those having
claims will present them for settle-
ment.
j. FRANK PALMER
skJoHN E. PATTERSON. ~
r Attorney -at-Law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
1900 Soldiers to Return
Ru 4Seort1tad prgre

Washington, Feb. 4.-Departure
from France of nine ships which will
dock at New York, Philadelphia or
Newport News in the next three
weeks with approximately 400 Off
GERS anw 1900 men, from the Amer
lean expeditionary force, was an
nounced to-day by the War Depart
ment.