davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

Every department presents special item of exception
sells great more fact when you regua
could be duplicated today
So early in the day. because this store not Satu
THREAD SILK STOCKINGS; $1.2e
Fine quality thread silk stockings; full fashioned Mercer
zed Isle tops and Isle feet Offering this Christmas Star
special lower price than be duplicated for today
Black and colors. Star r,1 SPsclal E .a $lzg H..
MAVIS TALCUM; 13c
refreshing and irreble bouquet fragrance Every
man knows Mav tae~m Star SPeSsial Sadi 15c can
CROCHET BEDSPREADS; $2.25
Hemmed crochet bedpreads double bed SIZE good weight
BowMANs-second
HAIR BOW RIBBON; 3ec
Hair bow ribbons in plain and fancy to inches wide
BowMANs-Nan
GIFT SLIPPERS; $185
Womens Cozy toe felt slippers in pink aupe blue and old
Star Special; $1S5.
Children's comfy slippers. Star Special; $85
Mems felt comfy slippers brown and gray Star Special
$85.
BowMANs-Man
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS; $2.7e
Heavy crepe de chine waists in tesh white, peach maize
with round square necks also coaress styles Star
Special; $279.
BowNGANs-Thtrd
GIRLS SWEATERS; $3.50
Colors rose, copenhagen brown gray green and
with round and square collars and belt and pockets IA
years Star Special; $3.50
SATIN CARRIERS; $3.50
Carriers made of satin ribbon in solid shades of pink blue
lavender and black also combination of pink and blue
and blue, lavender and yellow trimmed with rosebuds
iorgetmenotS and lace GvG5 Star Special ia $50
WOOL BLANKETS; 1898
Double bed size in blue and white and pink white plaid
Made OF selected California WOOL soft and eecy just enough
cotton to prevent shrinking Star Special; pair, $685.
SILK VELVET HATS; $500
Silk velvet hats in all coors and four different styles
BowMANs-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
X Star Gift Specials \

O for rwi selling tine
for etde mark an posted mertand
mscon at rthero
So yinthe day topenS Saturday.
1oo S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19


rice mark, posted merchandise readily under
rces we offer them to you These oneday specials only
y evenings.
100 PIECE DINNER SETS; $3.50
American Porcelain floral decoration on pure white
porcelain body. Star Special; $3.50.
MADRAS DOOR CURTAINS; $3.50
Suntas Madras door curtains in toned effects 22 yd
long All the popular colors combinations. Star Special
pr. $3.50
-. BowNIANs-Fourth Floor
SILK AND DRESS GOODS
4O-nch Crepe de Chine fine meteor nish 10 coors also
white or black Star Special $l95 yd.
oo-nch Silk figured or checked Null good range of light
and dark colors plenty white black Special; Csc
27-nch Strictly ALI Wool Challes; medium color grounds
with dainty rose bud figures and small designs Star Special
$1.l5 yd.
TWO RUG SPECIALS
Wool Smyrna rugs hit and miss patterns 3Ox6O inches
Star Special; $298.
Administer rugs in brown mode, blue red and green mot
tied colors with black borders 27x54 inches Special
BowMANs-Fourth Floor
WOOL UNION SUITS; $17o
Fine quality part wool union suits for women high
long sleeves Well made garment for comfort and service
all sizes. Star Specials; $179
BoWNANs-NIain Floor.
WASH CAPE GLOVES; $1e5
One clasp spear back and embroidery contrast
full pique and P x NJ in gray and masc and white Star
Special $195 pair.
BowMANs-AIain Floor
FITTED PURSES; $1So
One lot of purses in different styles and sizes Top
back strap Lined with coored popn and fitted with mirror
Star Special; $189
CREPE DE CHINE CHEMISE; S598
Dainty envelope chemse made of very fine quality crepe
de chine and wash SATIN trimmed with val lace rib
BowHANs- Second Floor
FLOOR LAMPS; $e75
very attractive floor lamp finished Antique Mahogany.
fitted with light clusters. few Japanese decorated
numbers in the lot All good patterns nicely finished and
specially priced Tor one days selling Star Special $9I5
BOWMANS-Fifh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Sale of BlOuses
Continues TOmOrrOzv
FOUNDED 1874

The finer Georgette bouses in bsque, navy, black brown
coral peach and gray and some in flesh white and dainty
shades al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Comfy BathrobeS, $2.98

To make the cold mornings delight Pretty figured pat
terms and novel shaped collars cord ribbon trimmed
Star Special; $2.9S.
BOWMAN's-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Charms and Grace of Figure

These are more affecting certainly more endur-
ing than beauty of face-and to acquire graceful
io11re and charming man
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
WILSON TOASK EXTENSION F0OO
 PROF|TEER|NG LAW TOALL LIFTS
 STAPLES; PROSECUTE PACKER!
President In Address Before Joint Session of connress
 Tomorrow, Will Recommend Lever Act Be Applied to All Commodities; Palmer Orders Prosecution of "Bu FWe'' Packers Under Antitrust Laws; Shoe Prices Are Unjust

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Anfi-trust suits against the great meat packing firms were announced today by Attor- ney General Palmer as the first con- crete development of the government campaign to reduce the high cost of living.
 Armour, Swift, Morris. Wilson and Cudahy, who have been pictured in the investigation of the federal trade com. mitee and before the congressional committee as a great committee in control of food products, are to be haled again before the federal courts by special prosecutors.
 The evidence in hand, Attorney General Palmer, declared, indicated "a clear violation of the antitrust laws"
 Whether the prosecutions would be civil the attorney general declined to state.
 No One Ever Sent to Jail
 The history of all the governments antitrust prosecution in 25 years does not show single individual ever serving jail sentence for violation. There are evidences that the govern ment hopes for some in the present campaign.
 While he was announcing prosecu- tlons of the packers, Attorney General Palmer was unleashing his special agents on a country wide trail of prof. iteering and food hoarding. These come under the food control law.
 All United States attorneys were fn- structed to ferret out food hoarders and prosecute them under federal law.
 This is the most important busi- ness before the country today" an- .nounced the attorney generalEsanfl- I propose to have the law enforcement machinery of the government side track everything to this job"
 Wilson Speech Friday
 President Wilson continued to give close attention to the food cost problem and declined a proposal to postpone his address to con gress until Tuesday, next week, instead of this Friday. Repub- lican Floor Leader Mondell of the house, suggested the postponement be- cause of absence of members from Washington, but the president declin- ed in the following letter to the Re publican leaders:
 q am very sorry, indeed, that I can not comply with your suggestion of delay in the matter of my address to a joint session of congress. The sit uation which compelled me last week to ask congress to postpone it's recess until my recommendation could be submitted is still acute. I have had under very serious consideration the proper action of the government with reference to the high cost of living, and I feel that it is my duty at the earliest possible moment to present certain recommendations now ready for submission to congress.
 '''I have, therefore, asked the vice president and the speaker to arrange, if possible. for joint session for Fri day afternoon at o'clock"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
CHINA |S DUR
 PARTNER SAYS JAP OFFICIAL

TOXIC, Saturday. Aug. 2-Viscount Uchina, Japanese minister, in making his statement today regarding Japan's intentions toward Shantung declared the Kiao-Chau mandate through cen tral Shantung would be operated as a joint Chino-Japanese enterprise, with tion.
 out discrimination against any na- tion.
 Viscount Uchida added this to his declaration, that Japan did not intend retaining or claiming any rights af- fecting the territorial sovereignty of China in Shantung, and that when all arrangement was concluded with China for the restitution of Kiao Chau the Japanese troops would be completely withdrawn from that ter ritory.
 A summary of the greater portion of the Viscount's statement, as car ricd in Tokio dispatches, was received through London, August 5. A delayed dispatch covered the foreign minis ter's statement regarding Kiao-Chau, as given in the foregoing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07

large offices in Washington and New York, and unlimited sup plies of money.
 'They are playing" the report says, Not simply for oil wells in the Tampico and Vera Cruz fields, but for a much larger stake; they have found out that Mexico is full of oil. What they want is the United States to get hold of Mexico so that they can easily obtain these billions of dollars of oil properties which are certain to be developed in the future"
 Intervention, MT Inman claims. would mean the destruction Of all American mission work in Mex ico. and in this connection he quotes a prominent Mexican preacher" as saying "Interven- ton on the part of the American people would set back Christian work in Mexico a hundred years"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
Liverpool Without Bread as Bakers Join in Strike

LIVERPOOL, Thursday, Aug. Troops at midnight charged with bayonets and dispersed a crowd of persons outside St. Georges hall. Several soldiers were beaten with ax shafts by the mob. At the same time firing was heard in the Scotland road district. Details of the trou- ble there have not been re- ceived. Tramway service was suspnded completely to- day, and there was virtually no bread to be had as a re- suit of the strike movement which began with the police and now includes the tram way men and the bakers. Physicians today adopted "a resolution looking towards organizing on a trades union basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07

There was no intimation from the White House as to the nature of rec concentrations the president would make in addressing congress. From the trend of the government activities Tn an attempt to solve the living cost problem, however, in the view of the severa officers, the president would deal with these subjects:
 Would Extend Food Law
 Enlargement of the provisions
 of the Lever food control
 law, to make it operative after the
 proclamation of peace and appli-
 cable to shoes, clothing and all of
 the necessities, in addition to food.
 Legislation to reach the small
 or individual profiteer as we'll as
 "big business" extortion.
 Legislation to define profiteer-
 ing, thereby making easier it's
 prosecutions under existing laws.
 Laws to make speculation in ne-
 cessaries a crime.
 Legislation limiting the margin
 of profit on necessities.
 Another major development of the day was the making public of the fed eral trade commissions report on the shoe industry investigation. This re port charged that the high price of shoes resulted from excessive profits taken by every factor in the trade The packers, tanners, manufacturers. all shared the blame, says the report. which was placed before Attorney General Palmer today.
 Hoarder Called Chief Offender
 "The hoarder is the big part of the game right now" in the opinion of the government officials in charge of the effort to bring down prices, and At torney General Palmer indicated today that he was depending largely on the section of the Lever act dealing with hoarding as one of the most immediate means of forcing prices down.
 "The price gouger can be reached in another way" the attorney general said, adding that there was not much difference between hoarding and profi- teering.
 The attorney general today pointed out that all of the war time laws gov erning production and distribution of foodstuffs still were in force. and that they would be used to the fullest ex- tent
 The conditions confronting the coun-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
JAP QUESTION |S CLEARED UP
 AYERS WILSON
President In Statement, Sees
 Difficulties All Removed By Jap Promise to Keep Only
 Economic Rights In China

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-President Wilson issued formal statement to- night saying that the frank state ment" made by Viscount Uchida as to Japan'G policy regarding Shantung, ought to serve to revive many of the misunderstanding regarding Shantung which had begun to accumulate about this question"
 Reference in the Uchida statement as to the agreement between Japan and China in 1915, might be mislead- ing" the president said, ''if not com mented upon, in the light of what oc- cured in Paris"
 When the question of disposal of Shantung was definitely decided on at Paris" President Wilson said, "the Japanese delegation in reply to a question from him said:
 "The policy of Japan is to hand back the Shantung peninsula in full sovereignty to China, retaining only the economic privileges granted to Germany and the right to establish a settlement under the usual conditions at Tsing-Tao."
 Presidents Statement
 The presidents statement, made public through the state department, follows:
 "The government of the United States has noted with the greatest in- terest the franz statement made by Viscount Uchida with regard to Ja- pans policy respecting Shantung. The statement ought to serve to re- move many of the misunderstanding which had begun to accumulate about this question.
 "The policy of Japan is to hand back the Shantung peninsula in full sover- eignity to China, retaining only the economic privileges granted to Ger many. and the right to establish a set clement under the usual conditions"
 '+The owners of the railway will use special police only to insure security for traffic. They will be used for no other purpose.
 (ContinuNd on Page Tgol I
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
PACIFIC FLEET
 HAS ITS FIRST
 REVIEW TO-DAY
Admiral Rodman Anchors His
 Fighting Leviathans Off San
 Diego Shore; Flag Ship New l Mexico Is First to Arrive

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 6.-The Pa cific fleet became reality today when six of the heaviest line battle ships. in command of Admiral Hugh Rodman, dropped their anchors off Los Coronados and made ready to re- ceive tomorrow a welcome to their new home in the waters of the Pacific from Secretary of the Navy Daniels and the people of the western coast.
 The six dreadnaughts-the largest class of the fighting line of the United States navy-were the flag Wyoming. Arkansas. New York and Texas, and with them came over a score of destroyers, with their mother ship, the scout cruiser Birmingham.
 The older warships, Georgia and Vermont, and the cruiser Montana, were already at anchor off Los Coro- nados when Admiral Rodman arrived. Admiral Rodman's fighting ships . the first dreadnaughts to visit the Pa cific shores, had steamed almost steadily for IS days on a five thou. sand mile voyage from Hampton Roads, Va.
 Four of the dreadnaughts, the New York. Texas, Arkansas and Wyoming, composed the major part of Admiral Rodmans sixth battleship squadron which, as one of the fast wings of Admiral Sir David Beatty's grand sea fleet. pinned the Germans in their holes behind Heligoland-
 The echo of the anchor chains had scarcely ceased at dawn, as the big ships came to anchor, when scores of Jackies went over the sides on lad, ders, and began the task of painting the ships sides.
 The turrets and the big guns. aS we'll as masts and hatchvays. all came. in for a bright coat of grey. Decks were hollystoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
BOMB SUSPECT
 LEAPS TO DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. G. chas. McGwire, susp ected of haV- ing knowledge of those responsi- bio for the dynamiting of the homo of Oscar Lawler here early Sunday morning and who was belng questioned by District At torney Thomas Lee WooIwine in the latter's office here late to- night, succeeded in escaping from tho detectives who were guarding him and ieaped from the eleventh floor of the Hall of Records to the pavement In New High street.
 McGwire denied any knowl- edge of the affair, but when Mir. WooIwine left his office for moment MoGwlre, 1t is said, at tackled the detectives and Ieaped from tho window. MoGwire was dead when picked up, The dead man, who was assistant chief en- oineer at the Los Angeles board of public utilities, was connected in litigation over a will recently in which Mir. LawIer supported the opposing faction and which was decided in favor of Mir. Law lars clients.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
RAIL DEMANDS
 OF IA UNIONS / HANDED HINES
Railroad Unions Act as Unit
 For First Time in History In Presenting Demand For Congress Fund to Raise Pay

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Acting as unit for the first time in the pres entation of wage demands, the four. teen principal railroads unions today, expressing to Director General Hines their disapproval of President Will sons proposal that congress create commission to consider increased pay, declared that wage questions must be settled immediately.
 A program to meet the present crisis, involving the threat of na- tion-wide strike, was submitted to the director general It suggested that the money to provide increased pay should come from an appropria- tion by congress, to be followed by appropriate freight rate advances.
 This temporary relief must be accompanied by a determined effort to reduce the cost of living, said the demands. Permanent solution of the railroad problem was declared to de- pend on the removal of returns to capital as the sole purpose of opera tion and the director general, ac- cordingly, was asked to recommend to President Wilson that he attempt to obtain early passage by congress of organized labor's bill to eliminate private capital from control of the railroads and to give the employees a share in the profits The unions de- clared the belief of the workers thac transportation rates should be suffi- cient to guarantee just wages, main, tain the properties and give equitable returns on money invested.
 Interesting as were the suggestions for removing the alleged menace of a nationwide strike, the unified ac- ton of the fourteen organizations at tracted equal attention. Labor lead, CTS who were questioned declined to say whether the unions would act as a whole in the future, but declared they were going through with the situation as one body.
 Cooperation between the brother hoods-engineers, firemen, conduc- tors and trainmen-for the first time several years ago proved the power of united action in passage of the Adamson act.
 The present situation was said to be similar, but more extended. Not OAly dI0 luc lOuT DTOlu0rONOQS 1Q- volved, but all the other unions also which have to deal with maintenance of equipment and the moving of trains
 The program submitted to Director General Hines declared that the em- ployes were entitled to compensation which would at least re-establish the pre-war purchasing power of their wages. Rates of pay, it was held, were in no way correlated to trans portation charges. The plan for a congressional committee was disap- proved because 1t means months of delay at a time when the questions involved require immediate settle ment." The program said, continu- ing:
 You already have in the board of railroad wages and working condi- tions the necessary machinery to dis pose of these questions, and we ask that their function be restored and they be allowed to pass upon ques- tions submitted to them and that their findings be placed before the repre- sentatives of recognized organizations for their consideration and be mu, tually agreed upon before being is sued,
 "The money with which to pay
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
.O|L WAR PLOT IN MEXICO CHARGED

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Ameri- can oil interests are charged with manufacturing propaganda to force the United States into war with Mexico, in a report on the Mexican situation made pub lie here today by the board ,of foreign missions of the Presby- terian church. The report was prepared by Samuel G. Inman, executive secretary of the Ameri- can section of the committee on cooperation in Latin-America. representing the American and Canadian missions.
 MT. lnman charges that the American people are being de- ceiyed by inspired propaganda and that intervention in Mexico is coming just as early as certain interests can possibly force it"
 The oil men whom Mir. Inman accuses are declared to have
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
DOminick Catero, From His Ubiquitous Little Red Book Reads Names of Many Not
 Charged in Deportation Suits
THREE MORE HEARINGS
 CONCLUDED YESTERDAY
Catero Says He Has Been On
 An Investigation of His Own On "DeporterS";; Monotony Marks Rest of the Testimony
Especial to The Review)

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 6.-Prelim- mary hearings of John Rainey, James Glasson and Frank Salmons, of Bis. bee, defendants in the deportation cases. were completed in Justice W. c. Jacks court during a long session that would have been tedious had if not been for the appearance of one bright star during the day: Dominick Catero, one of the states witnesses. Catero, who had previously stated in court that he could testify against "any of 'em." was given the chance today to tell some of the information which he claims to be gathering daily against defendants in the cases
 The hearing of Rainey was com pleted in a few minutes during the morning session. J. F. Holman and Richard Denning were the states witnesses. Both testified to having seen Rainey, armed, standing with a crowd of other armed citizens at the Warren baseball park on the day of the deportations. It was the belief of the witnesses that Rainey was guarding the deportees. This testi- mony, both witnesses admitted dur ing cross-examination, was the extent of their knowledge of the activities of Rainey on the day of the deporta- tions.
 Salmons Was Taking Ride
 Mrs. Rosa Mckay, member of the state legislature from Gila county, was the first witness called to the stand during the hearing of Salmons. Mrs. Mckay said that on the morn. ing of the day of the deportations she and her sister-in-law had walked down Naco road to see if they could find a relative whom the witness re- ferred to as "Al" Meeting Salmons riding down the road on horseback. said Mrs. Mckay. her sister-in-law said to the defendant: "What have you done with Al, you dirty cur?' Salmons replied. said Mrs. Mckay. that he did not know where "Al" was; presumed he had been taken to the ball park Mrs. Mckay said she had Aot seen Salmons again that day and questioning brought out that this was the extent of her knowledge of any participation that Salmons might have taken during the deportatioAs.
 J F. Holman told of having seen Salmons. mounted on horseback and armed, riding beside the line of de- portees and guards on the BakerVille- Warren road. He had not seen the defendant arrest any one or speak to any of the deportees during the day. said Holman. The state rested in the Salmons case without further testi- mony and the defense offered no wit nesses.
 Witness Is Voiuble
 Dominick Catero was waiting in the wings when the case of James Glas- son was called. As soon as his own name was called by the county attor- ney, Dominick sprang to the center
 Continued on page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
VILLA SOLDIERS.
 DESERT, REPORT

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug 6-Eighty- three Villistas were, killed and B cap tured when Mexican federal troops. under General Carlos Ozuna, routed Villa bands commanded by Martin Lo- pez. at Balleza, Chihuahua, August 2. according to an offiial message re eeived today by Mexican Consul Fier- TO. The federal force numbered 506 and 116 rifles were taken by the Car ranZistas.
 Another message: to Fierro declares many Villistas have deserted to the federal general, Ygnaclo Enriques, in Chihuahua City. The Villistas, the message says, desire to return to their homes and say they are tired of the continual deAting."