davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-06
FOREST AVENUE PIT.

Ford Sedan and Coupe's are now
equipped with self-starters. See Kirk
Bros, now If you expect Ford deliv-
cries this year. Supply limited. limo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-06
CITY ASSESSOR
BEGINS WORK APRIL

City Assessor Harvey Is now get
ting things in shape TO make this
years city assessment. Blanks are
being printed and every citizen of the
city will be required to make out his
own assessment and then swear to it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Two Carlisle Officers Home
From Service IN France

Carlisle, Pa. March Carlisle
soldiers are coming back home. Yes
terday Lieutenant Merle Il. Coover,
former local newspaperman and
when modified a member of the
faculty at Blue Ridge College, re-
turned to his home. having been
mustered out of service. Lieutenant
Coover was on the border and went
out with Company G of the Eighth
Pennsylvania as a sergeant. lie was
appointed to a Second lieutenancy
and later was awarded another pro-
motion for gallantry in action. He
was severely wounded in the second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07

marne battle and was sent home sew
eral weeks ago.
Lieutenant James II. Hargis, of
Carlisle, is returning in charge of a
casual company. He. served in
France with Company C, Fourth
Regiment, and was severely gassed
and is suffering from shell shock.
He has been detached from his COM
mand, now part of the Army of Oc-
cupation, and expects to be mustered
out of service soon.
SENATOR GORE AT CARLISLE
Carlisle, Pa, March 7.EDelega-
tions from all parts of the Cumber-
land Valley were here to-day to at
tend the noon luncheon meeting of
the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce
when Thomas P. Gore. United States
senator from Oklahoma, spoke on
Problems of Readjustment." Sena-
tor Gore arrived this morning from
New York City, where he went af-
ter the adjournment of Congress,
and leaves for the West in a short
time. The attendance at the lunch
con was over $50, the largest yet
held by the local organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Another Group of Georgette Waists
Specially Priced $4.95

These are the most charming waists you have seen
for the price and want you to inspect them
Just to learn what excellent values have here in
this little fashion shop. Colors are Flesh League
Blue, Bisque, Navy, Sunset and White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
THREE FUNERALS IN PERRY

Liverpool, Pa, March Funeral
services of John Mengle, aged S5
years. were held in the Lutheran
Church yesterday afternoon. the
Rev. Clyde w. Shaeffer officiating.
Two sons, one daughter and a num-
Der of grandchildren survive.
Services of the ) late Mrs. Eve
Erlenmeyer, aged rs years, were
held at the White Church yesterday
morning. The Rev. Clyde w. Shaef-
fer officiated. Two daughters. Mrs.
Joel Earring, or Pfont's Valley; Mrs.
George Lyter, of Montoursville. and
one son. J. L. Erlemyere. of Liver
pool, survive.
Funeral services of Wesley Dill
man. aged So. were held on Wednes-
day in the Lutheran Church by the
Rev. Clyde w. Shaeffer. He Is sur
vived by one son. George Diilman,
who Is in the United States service
in France; his father Joseph DILL
man, of Hunters Valley, three
brothers and two sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
MORE TRAINS ON.
C.V.RAMROAD
Noon Through Service, Har-
risburg to Hagerstown,
to Be Resumed

Carlisle, Pa, March Changes
in the Cumberland Valley railroad
schedule ordered some weeks ago by
local officials of the United States
Railroad Administration and held
up by reason of instructions from
superiors, are now going into effect
in about one week, Regional Direc-
tor C. III. Markham informed the
Carlisle Chamber of Commerce to-
day. BY the change the noon
through service will be resumed and
the. trains between Hagerstown and
Harrisburg will again go on the list.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Very Effective Method
For Banishing Hairs
Modes of Today

At very little cost any woman can
rid her face of hairy growths IL she
VIII use the delatone treatment.
This is made by mixing some water
with little powdered delatone.
This paste is spread upon the hairy
surface for 2 or 3 minutes. then
rubbed off and the skin washed,
when every trace of hair will have
vanished. No harm results from
this treatment, but care should be
used to buy real delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07

One train leaves Harrisburg ut 11.5s
a. m. and the other arrives there at
2.3S d. m. In addition special
Saturday train, leaving Harrisburg
at 1910 p. M, will be run from that
city to Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Have You Waited Too Long?

Have you passed up the opportunity to invest in
enterprises 1t is those enterprises that just beginning
to climb to success instead of the large established firms,
that multiply money for the investor many, times
You have to Judge business by its possible
earning powerby its fuure eaningsnot by what it has
earned earning No has ever cashed in on the
past It investing in the future that has always paid
If YOU wait until concern is in full production and among
the leaders, actually earning big profits you have passed up
your big opportunity. It is too late.
Have You Failed IN the Past to Invest IN . Sub,
i the Time for You to Buy as Many Units
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07

night at the Harrisburg Tospital. il
reported in a favorable condition.
She is the wife of the Rev. ]. Ellis
Bell. pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. :.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Largest Money Maker

No other industry is yielding big return for the amount
invested the automobile industry. The United States
Steel Corp which is the largest doubt in the world,
with capitalization of 100000 shows average of
from per cent the companys total stock dur
ing the past few years. With the many millions of dollars
worth of war orders hand the earnings raised
to twenty-five per cent the total capitalization
On the other hand the combined capitalization of the twelve
largest automobile companies is 1865 100000 This in
cludes the stock held in their treasures.
The net earnings of these twelve companies including about
one-thrd of the of orders earned $50 their
entire capitalization Figures show that in spite of the
greatest boom the steel industry has experienced dur
ing which time the industry cuailed to about
1884, the latter shows net earning of 1919 more on is
capitalization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
More New Capes and Dolmans
$3.50, $500 and $29. so

New ideas are shown here this week in these pop
ular garments. Svertone, serge, tricotine velour,
crystal cloth-in Pekn blue, Victory red, Copen,
Henna, navy and tan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
TAKES HORSEBACK RIDE
ON ETGHTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY

Chambersburg, Pa. March o.
Mrs. ]. L. Schaff, residing near Up
ton, this county, celebrated her eigh-
ty-third birthday by taking ride
on horseback in the afternoon. Mrs.
Schaff is in full possession of all of
her faculties and does her own
housework.
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENT
Mcchanicsburg, Pa, March Z. -
Mrs. Geary Brenner, of West Main
street, was hostess last evening at
her home, at luncheon, which was
delightful social event. The guests
enjoyed five hundred and Mrs. Bren-
ner was assisted in the entertain
ment of the company by Mr.. Bren-
ner. Sixteen persons were in at
manstown and Mechanicsburg.
MRS. BELL IN HOSPITAL
Mechanicsburg, Pa, March Z. -
Mrs. J. Ellis Bell, who underwent
a serious operation on Wednesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
SPANDIARDS FACE
NEW SITUATION
After Four Years of Isolation,
Nation Again in Touch
With Rest of Europe

-' Madrid. .Spain.-Now that the
<<untry is cooling down after the
foolish ecstasies and impossible ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Demand Exceeds Production
Established Selling Organization

Dealers have been contracted with in the following cies
Boston, Atlanta Pttsburg, Chicago Houston Kansas City,
Laned Kans Denver San Francisco Los Angeles Holly
wood, Johnsonville, Macon, Augusta Miami, Memphis,
Norfolk, Richmond and Columbia, South Carolina.
Orders for Templar have been pouring In During the
past four days orders have been received from the following
dealer 18 from Atlanta 2 from Chicago from Sweden,
10 from Houston, Texas; 9 from Denver and II from
Pisbug We have in hand orders for Templar yet TO
be shipped to fifteen different foreign countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
5 Year Old Lad Slain M Quarrel
 With Playmate

Patricio Merentes, aged seven years, is in the detention of the county juvenile officer at Tomb stone, and Tommy Gould, five year-old son of the yardmaster at Bowie, Is dead as the result of youthful quarrel over a marble game last Saturday. Young Me rentes was brought to Tombstone yesterday by a deputy sheriff from Bowie.
 The boys had been playing mar bIes earlier in the day, according to evidence before the eoronor's jury, and Tommy had won several of Patrieio's pet marbles. Patri- cio requested their return and was refused. He is then alleged to have made the remark that he .woul "kiIl Tommy"
 Saturday afternoon Patricio came to the Gould. house carry ing his rifle and accompanied by two other boys. Little Tommy ran out in the yard to greet him, and Patricio aimed the rifle.
 Don't shoot! Don't shoot!" cried Tommy, but Patrieio fired. The ball, 22-calibre, entered the boys chest. Tommy turned to- ward the house calling, "Oh, Papa" but he fell before he had run far. MT. Gould in the garden picked him up and summoned medical aid, but the boy was dead before a doctor could reach his side.
 "our verdict is that Tommy Gould met death at the hand of Patricio Merentes, by gunshot from a 22-caIihre rifle, With ma licious intent" 1" was the brief find ing of the Jury which investigat- ed the case.
 The body of the little boy was taken to Kansas City for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
CHAOS ON 'CHANGE AS
 MONEY RATE AVIATES

NEW, YORK, June 3.-The stock market experienced today one of the widest sessions the exchange has known since the days of the "war bride" boom. An advance in call mon- ey rates after noon to II per cent, a new high figure since the establish ment of the federal reserve banks, pre- cipitated a sharp break in prices, the selling stampede continuing almost uninterruptedly until the close Some of the stocks which have been specula- tive favorites dropped from three to 20 points.
 The turnover was more than 2,0Oo,- 900 shares. 60O,OOO of which changed hands during the final hour, congest- ing the official reporting facilities to such an extent that it was 2S minutes after the closing time when the last sale appeared on the ticker tapes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
FREEDOM
 URGED BY HARRISON


 WASHINGTON, June 3.-Independ- ence for the Philippine islands was urged by Governor General Harrison today at a second joint session of house and senate committees holding hearings on the memorial presented yesterday by the Philippine mission to the United States.
 'T am glad to go on record and SUD- port most heartily the request of the Filipinos that the United States gov. ernment grant them their independ- ence," said Governor Harrison "They have established a stable government which meets the American require ments in every way"
 Asked regarding possible exploita- tion of the Philippines by the Japanese Governor Harrison said the Japanese question did not loom as large in the islands as in this country.
 "The Japanese do not take kindly to life in the tropics" he said, land do not believe they ever would at tempt to colonize a tropical country"
 The committees concluded hearings today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
LONE BANDIT SLAYS
 SONORA RURAL GUARD

DOUGLAS, June 9.-One rural guard was killed and another badly wounded late Saturday in a gunfight with lone, bandit at Pilares de Ter ras, Sonora, 70 miles southeast of Douglas, according to information reaching here today. The bandit was captured but his subsequent fate is unknown, though it was rumored he had been executed.
 The bandit appeared at the door of a Chinese gardener, whom he threatened with death unless he pro duced bottle of mescal at once. The Chinese hurried back into his house as though to comply but went through it and out of the back way and noti- fled the detachment of rural guards stationed in the little mining camp The bandit caught sight of the off cers as they were trying to surround him, killing one and badly wounding a second, before he could be disarmed and made a prisoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
Hun Treaty, Denied Senate,
 M Hands OfN. Y. Interests

WASHINGTON June 3.-Senator Lodge, chairman of the senate for eign relations committee, told the senate today he had seen in the hands of the business interests in New York copy of the treaty with Ger many, given out by an American rep. resentative at Paris, but withheld by the state department from the senate.
 The first suggestion that the treaty text was available in New York was made by Senator Borah. Republican, of Idaho, when a request was made by Senator Johnson, Republican of California, that his resolution asking the state department for the text be allowed to go over until the woman suffrage amendment was disposed of by the senate.
 Senator Swanson asked the author. ity for this statement, and it was then that Senator Lodge announced he had seen the treaty. Senator Swanson said an Associated Press dispatch had stated that President Wilson had agreed not to make the treaty public at present and argued that the John son resolution would amount to re- quest that the president break his word. Publication abroad, he said, was due probably to the fact that some one else had broken faith.
 Senator Swanson urged that the resolution be referred to the foreign relations committee. Senator Lodge said that would be farce.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
FLEES ID HILLS, |S NOW CL AIM
Military Report Issued From
 Juarez Asserts Chihuahua City Never Even Attacked Villa Followers, Defeated In
 Two Battles, Have Fled,
 Scattered, Is Official Claim

JUAREZ, Mex, June 3.-While no trains arrived from or departed for Chihuahua today and the use Of, the telegraph lines was denied to the pub lie, army officers here claimed condi- tions were normal at the state capital and that no attack had been made by the rebels and none was expected.
 The following summary of condi- tions in northern Mexico was given out at military headquarters:
 There are 5000 soldiers at Chihua- hua under Gen. Jesus A. Castro. Be- tween Chihuahua and Santa Rosalio there are 5000 men under Gen. Miguel Dieguez. General Dieguez arrived in Santa Rosalia at noon Monday from Mexico City, having left 20OO of his men at Torreon, bringing the garrison of that place up to 5000 men. There are 2500 men in the Juarez garrison.
 Against thie arxsy Villa and An geles are trying to make a showing with 2000 men, poorly supplied with food and munitions. That is why we are sleeping soundly in Juarez. Just as soundly as you are in Fl Paso. Since Gems. Rosalio Hernandez and Petronilo Hernandez drove the rebels away from Santa Rosalia last week Villas men have retreated to the hills, just as they left for the hills after their attack on Parral.
 Between Parral and Jimenez, where the railroad was destroyed by the rebels. automobile service has been established.
 With the defeat of the Villa fol- lowers at Santa Rosalia and San An dres. they have retreated toward En- cinillas and Santa Clara. There are no rebels in the vicinity of Casas Grandes or Villa Ahumada, but it is believed Martin Lopez's band is head ed for some point on the border, prob ably east of Juarez"
 Tn explanation of the abandonment of train service on the Mexican Gen. tral. it was said the equipment was being used to bring endorsements to
 Continued on page two) -
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04

Senator Swanson said neither the British nor French parliaments had been given official copies.
 Because Germany broke faith is no reason for the senate to ask the president to break faith" said Mir. Swanson.
 Regardless of any agreement l as- sume that when the president learns that New York interests have it in their possession, the president will no longer feel under obligations to keep faith" Senator Borah interrupted. 'T think the treaties in New York did not come from the Germans"
 Senator Swanson suggested that the committee investigate.
 "I don't want any investigation" :" said Senator Rorah 'Twant the pres ident to know that those people in New York are using it, in a semi-pub- lie way. for their private informa- tion.
 eff the president maSe an agree ment not to give it out, there Is no reason why the president should not advise us of that fact, If 1t Is a fact. If it is true that copies have gone into the hands of special interests, think the president would feel reliev- ed of his agreement and give Us the treaty"
 Senator Johnson interrupted to urge that the debate be closed and the woman suffrage resolution be passed and the incident was closed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
TWENTY BISBEE BOYS
 ON THEIR WAY HOME
 FROM EASTERN CAMP

PHOENIX, June 3. Governor Campbell tonight telegraphed to his secretary here, F. R. Mines, a list of 500 Arizona men who left Camp Up ton Sunday morning for Fort Bliss, which point they are expected to reach Friday for demobilization; Included in the list were:
 Wilbur ]. f4ielon, Hugh sg Lud- ford, George p. Mizeil, c. M. Noel, : E. Maumus, James P. Briggs, F. C. Hurst James w. Allen, john w. Peouck, Alonzo B. Mauch, Robert M. Heath, Samuel R. Doscher, Ed gar A. Craig, Sterling g. Summers, A. L. kempton, Walter J. YeiVer- ton James F. Champion, Herbert T. Madsen, Wm. Homer, Frank R. Williams, Bisbee.
 Alexander J. Thompson. Dos, Ca beas.
 Verne Martinez, Claude B. McClin. tock, Benson.
 Henry Shirley, Agust Gensch Bonita.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
GERMANY WINS HER PLEA FOR EASIER TERMS OF PEACE
Philadelphia Seat Of '. s.
 Bomb Plots, Police DiscOUer

3A t~enyfour investigation agents
 
 identity the badly eamasd Neither there advanced tangible why
  0 n but all releasd.
  Philadelphia bomb explosions December and the mailing of the nernal chimes New York in April 1t established With fair dntene according tho police Philadelphia  Attorney Washington from aeaors
 
  the widespread explosions this meene The police  The call strike all political opinion of iHausurate similar to 6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
REP PARAT|ONS
 ID BE MADE SEVERE
German Counter Proposal To
 Pay Hundred Billion Marks
 Total Indemnity Favored French Only Ones At Peace Conference Who Object To
 Softening of Peace Terms

PARIS, June 3.-The ecoiomic diff faculties of Germany, as exposed in her counter proposals are being se- riously considered by the inter-allied leaders. Acceptance of the German counter offer of 100000 ,0O0, ,00O marks indemnity and a change in the provis- ions regarding Silesia to give the Ger mans .certitude of receiving the ne- cessary amounts of coal for east Ger man industry are, according to re- ports in well informed quarters the most probable of any changes in the treaty
 Those favoring acceptance of the German offer are found in the British and American camps, while the French representatives are inclined to stand firmly upon the original pro- posal of the total reparation fixed by the economic commission.
 To Accept Indemnity Offer
 The offer of a hundred billion marks by Germany surprised some of the entente financial experts who lillhh lHdl Wlth SOllc SOuCCSSlOlAS do to the payment of interests which is not included in the German proposal. the offer is perhaps acceptable.
 These experts argue that from the viewpoint of world credit arrange ment it might be better to base the future of the plans of the entente governments upon a definite sum of one hundred billion marks voluntari- ly offered than upcn an indefinite as- sessment, which the Germans might accept only under protest.
 No attempt has been raade among the American delegates to disguise their anxiety over the situation. The commissioners. however. still hope that the role of mediators selected by them will prove successful in the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
SENATE TO ADOPT
 SUFFRAGE TODAY
Opposition From Reed, Borah, Et Als, Prevented Final
 Vote Yesterday

WASIHGNTON, June 3.-FInal ac- tion in the senate on the house reso- Iution for submission of the Susan B. Anthony woman suffrage constitu- tidnaI amendment was prevented to- day by debate. principally by suffrage opponents, and by discussion of the peace treaty. The resolution was made unfinished business and it is believed that before adjournment tomorrow the last roll call will be reached with adop- tion apparently assured.
 When managers of the resolution which was adopted by the house two weeks ago, BOA to S9, gave up hope of a vote today, Chairman Watson of the senate woman suffrage committee announced that he would insist upon holding the senate In session tomor- row until the final vote was reached
 Senator Watson spoke less than a minute in support of the resolution. Senator Lenroot, Republican of Wis consin, also urged it's adoption. Sen- ators Reed of Missouri and Underwoo0 of Alabama, Democrats, and Borah, Republican of Idaho, made the princi- pal addresses against the measure.
 The senate rejected, 58 to IT, an amendment by Senator Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi. limiting ben- efits of the proposed equal franchise to white citizens, an amendment by Senator Underwood, left pending when the senate adjourned. would provide that popular state conventions instead of state legislatures should act on the proposed addition to the constitution.
 Speakers against the resolution took
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
FRED HAND' SOCIETY
 APPEARS IN PHOENIX


 PHOENIX, June 3.--A "red hand" with the characteristics of the Sicilian "black hand" made it's appearance in Phoenix today, when a threatening letter was left at the home of H. c. Kennedy, a garage owner here,
 The note, which was stamped with the imprint of a hand in red ink, read:
 Second time. Remember be- hold you and your house, you es- pecially,. Black Raider. Beware"
 The missive was printed in rude characters.
 The fred hand" note has been turned over to the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
GERMANS IN U. S. OBJECT
 TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS

CHICAGO, June 3.-Copies of cir culars said to have been issued by the German-American "bungerbund," or citizens society, urging the members to protest to their senators and con gressmen against the league o0 na- tions. have been sent to the chief of the bureau of investigation of the de- pertinent of justice by the local bu- reau. The circulars referred to the league as a one-man idea and only a guarantee of unbrldled rapacity and greed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
AUSTRIAN DELEGATES
 ON THEIR WAY HOME

ST. GERMAN, June 3.-(By the Associated Press. .)-Dr. Karl Renner Associated Press. s.)-Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian mission, accom- panied by three of the leading mem bers of the mission and two secre- taries carrying sixty copies of the al lied peace treaty in German, French and Italian, left St. Gefmain for Paris at 6:15 o'clock this evening In Paris they will take train for Innsbruck, there to meet members of the Aus trian government.
 Dr. Renner probably will return to St. Germain Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
v. s. National
 Debt SOdrS To
 S26, 900, 100000

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The na- tion's public debt reached a new mark of $25,e21, ,151 ,27o at the end of May, an increase of $t,o96, ,64o,- 75o during the month, resulting from new issues of certificates of indebtedness and payments on Vic tory loan subscriptions. Ordinary disbursements in May amounted to $eo7 ,4e2, ,e2o. only slightly less than the $1,o6s, ,2o3, ,o2o In the same month last year.