davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Plan Long Island Citv Factory

The Roman-Callman Company mas
sold for c. B. Raymond the property
on the north side Of Borden Avenue,
l75 feet east of Oliver Street. Long
Island City, containing $1,000 square
feet and running back to the Long
Island Railroad siding n Third Street.
The purchaser, Maurice Miller. VIII i'm
prove part Of the plot with a factory.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
PELHAM

on Yslhau4da.e avenue. fNe iain-
utes from sta.ian. plot covered ov
faf $. -rs-~ 6- front b. rs
deep rr.ce $4,000
. ON Bas.-sari and Eastlana ave.
nuc. plot s1asxi.5. $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Sale of Far Rockawav Hotel
Suites in Apartments Leased

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
an apartment consisting Of fourteen
rooms and four baths at II Madison
Avenue to Mrs. W. L. Wellington;
apartments at SG3 Park Avenue TO Mrs
g. c. Marshall, al 375 PARK Avenue to
Princess Giamb4ttista Rospirlosl and
at los East tlghty-Gfth Street to Mrs
NJ. L. Bishop.
Worthington Whitehouse has leased
furnished apartment at 787 Fifth Ave
nue. to Christopher D Smithers.
West Side Dwelling Rented
Samuel H. Martin has leased for the
estate of Julia K Wilkens the private
dwelling al l64 West SiXty-dfth Street
TO Minnie \. Cardiff.
The Houghton Company has leased
for Edith O. Massey the tnree-story and
basement dwelling al 254 West
SeYenty-frst Street to Dr.. Joseph A
Brady.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
ehGLEW0oD
a " WEATIfFkI.Y 4.

N.t 7ff-z ATTRACTIVE sr-MMEr
.,ea ~.10l,x eDriay xaf~r h.sh la
"'-+ <~t1 trait treer ~nlea~n house.
s..- ta.ai oarn or garaxe. near
<e snlo drive ~ staflea. three
- ,s'ef Dr'e- : 200 oar. ra.n
f ni-'~ifeDN. az 3i4In ~ lf4asfed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
STATEN ISLAND

~ ROOM FURNISHED swucc0 cor
si@ar1 boiler electric uzht hot
= Ntte-. Dcf &ay T. l-sse an
Foot Page ave. f,irnfa. nd
oF.s.. Telephone $50 Murray Hl-
VH-fti r. s.Asl SO *f
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

"h*K FoDn IN MAffI..g rprvrt.t.e,e.
D." . if1.-Y equipped Office. ttrIi9.te
s.,,.. - 't"f. tsie3 3srne a,-rsIe.s verl rsa-
cute t,.. I1f. ErDas MAr
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
BOROUGH OF THE RRO~X

1T. ACT r. : HOME l3 ~oor.s. ban a
NOE modern iwproFsnen,s electric fgA- no,
81. 11a la7se yor.1. garden. ia WIS
garage. two cars near e.Dway
~pf7ss station. Owner. SO Hunts Poinr ave
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

HAVE AZ ATTRACTIVE r7-R>.IsrrEr
no-ae - -er, In Re Tor si-5 q r.0nrf
% ''tt - juno They are warm and
"a a'i laDrlsefne Nr.e call or
&c .as :. Faulkner Real Estate
phone Rye i-3
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
East side

III ST.. 2i5 and 2i5i4 r. r. 3a KS
t'precI Jos sept 25j John MuIhoHand.
res. 10 iawYers Mor' CO. 50 Liberty ~
attyH. sherman q s. 55 Wal ST. - 900
ity i tuch. neIoss to loert : Mortlrn~X
81 W fist ge 5000 JNly e4 1917.
a,tys. tIass o & + III Bway 81
SAME PROF EitrY A bert .- Mortimer to
Weiss-L Losntein Jo4afnx C4rDn- $50 "
1851 ei lnfEr go 1Go b aua g. .
o.. l'ns attfs. Spifo @ y. i, Broad
aisf - n .. is4io,s Lexington ey. .. *
rf tx irrar taf.r4 j. Martin 10 CN..s
Il DAVIS sass Evsr Aiasa. futse slo.-
$50. atfy T. e. T. Co $50 B~ay. 800
tsru 5r a5s r.. z5I % B., Cornelius
Ateea ~ hofhDari GHrAse Operators.
GlsT -T. ~ r. 4 r. OK l00.5. Fanny
Idila8 20 Paul plunkett, 20 PARK av.
ntHe $1,000 ali beng, atty. j. T r
20. lt0 H~ay ........... ............ 81
SAME PROPERTY Paul Plunkett 70 WIN
Langley Z t0. iafge $4,000. atty.
.afi4s .. 800
GisT s'r 70 r. a. lG sxlo05 Wan e
ifal. go tinlen y Hare. 10 aeih T' b.
Foensena @o,eHn. st Val st
gro sF tse t. t0sfo0 freds !
ura fs Jorpf i0a Van f. atSss inef. iHa
l@f Sept "ift. q J -.
.D a1 10 r. go. issvtD- r a r.
Fafs ~ iotFo }2e 800 airy. +
s.t0 ~4 laa H. =. 25siooll nag
O. 1esa - Ann W,l"tr4nb. l0os -
~ ntse ~ o9o ~ any
LtzI~GrDN ~ 1904 ~ .. sqo 1924
1t. is.7x7s. II Andrsw to Morris pilsski
on the PROMISES. snd ~ All ltcnas
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
real. ESTATE
ESTCHFsTER COUNTY
NEW ROCHELLE

Modern o-fce building 32x75. st0rA
and sev~n offices. title company
r4ortet-c S40.oa3 at 5ia fs. prop
erty vorth Se5.H6e owner vii eN-
change egu -y for residence prop
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
NV JERSEY

- som hous~. -5xoso ree. ono
r,s.. f" .arKe tees lawns improve
-. %. nan s.reet s14aptes .cnoo! IN
Ds'non'. = - u
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

se2t I,2 ss atty. H4rry 81 regser 3eo
LEXINGTON Az. Iss7. e. 3d. 1911 l05th
" - - A4,'a = nv "a'lhe'a To- san.i
$.6 900 sept 20 address. 1855 Ist az 81
l's - > 8. - s+A ar z5Elo0
Aucuoon az. utge SO 600 oct .. attys
Neera q O. 100 Bw4E ..-.-..... 449.04o
~. 9l 50 1lA as. e6xlOo. ID.
Aprs-7 Hosenan 70 Harry Bloch. $50
W 18th ST. . part. utee sae. GOO all
Dci aitT, l. Fhtlap9 9H
IlowI SRI 2l7 Z "a i xi0oil clas
ing az an9. e<rs IN raymond :. and
Ira A. A.'o - +; iltA ST a.,se 900
18TH ST. 9ls E, S. - .exloo.5. Th4 So
cie'y .or ne Reliet of Poor widows
'al 5'th st and s and
ls.rn '....... sr =, p ..s.aot .rae.
5".Vis 5'n ,."na n, ,.. iHpt - TO iui.4s 3 ber..
IN la5 Bwsy ........ sf0a
. Larsen. indlvia q extrx. To NuaNo
Marzei.o 4a5 lfoah ST atty. T. T
i2trH sr. az E same to Giosaani
Sl Slar@ui.o. sos losth at. al ,i~ns.
l3orH ST. = E. n 3 l6xesll Jennie
20 bwax mtge s. coo. atty. r 6 T.
-. l76 Bway ............. s
West Side
9TH An COS . = 73lo = 2sa ST. 24f1
Nl0o i-HstQwei co TO Abr schechler. 925
sfh aN. fu'se $4,000. atty. r G 6 r.
~, 7e Bway ....... 500
srN AN. @ee. .s.5 $ s0tn 81. eox8o.
eiYln n Franlslin az al 'a Mqr,i= Berry
steln. 1925 Carroll St Rklrn ana auo
mtse 10000. atty. II fose noauln y1tp
4tlH ST g. rs 4th av Ia ax 1913 .
f p Giennon and auo .Xss to Eaw i
Ma Saj. 'pa 40th ST nifye s GOO
s7TH 81. III ". n . 4ovl9o4, Jas j
clark TO Amadon Realiy rorln 2i8 "
a.tn az. mtee $50 0oo all liens. SEPT 80.
atty. T q & = 60. l7G Bway. 81
s5i " ST. 1000 " s lD0kl0O.5 Ash
bel II Beruey to Fed r Ley & 90. -
i+tn at. mtg" {s2 900; all liens oct
6iST ST. 40 W. y Is6x10O.5; Merit,
nealty Corpn 10 Fisher Levine. iI6 f
18th At. and . June q. 1917. atty
y . & r co. 17G Bway ...... 500
SA ME property. Fisher tcwtnc 80 Mabel
J. Kohrer. 80 w oist st mrgs s.. 600
esli ~r. II W, y .. lskIoo.5. I'ranci+
y 'vrdNrll TO Terrain Realty Co 20s
i"at sutEe $1,000 rttys. iorc.> Ifat
4, g. 80 W1N ST. s.
Hephlre J. MiIer. nnfrerfora J. ntr
.ls ooD. attfH. Inv r. & q 90 1850 broaa
esr4 sr 40 W sa eseloob. Ance W
}oofH.ra .ff 81 To- iif A BartuncA- 90
r 7efh a' ulFo S2s 600 Ni lions aftf4
SAME property Hy RArtunc,. to RAM
nuv Same ..... 500
7sTn 81 los " 2sass 7r2sxioo / !.
ChAs siedier 10 Altce smooi. a.
CrAry az AT Vernon. ~ ~ mtge &Z7>-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
NNf tRNlsHED APARTNT8 TO LET

''SsT rRAEGE y i-;s g,atn woaa
,s|,.. hS~ apartment. 2 T. an =
a.-t. ife Ksr1ra spDt y East fJraf..e
tia Fl Dfe9sr1 ~at. Hoeqf.on r19rf t,.t-
sts. ;taf SO - - pr raota. ,eis-
Crz,~ S's"1e Slst. one IIoeA from Ea<t
A.atl,n ana rruffal ave tr.try
+tfF srtEET zs II n9.r
;7s ,Y1 itfffa fo4afe -. .rtte-l .a .t.-.f.H
s.s., Ei'E idAn s1s Er,s1ru gl
.a,.I. fI - stEe eae reio, as.sts..,-..s
csN - '' ' 7f ynfpsni~i4fa f4stye ruaaJ
fhDne @54t fIa1A
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Recorded Tran sfers
downtown n

"ArER ST. $40. >, 1913 James ST.
- 1911, VI haei Crane 10 Michael j GIN
nane. -4s feuimore ~ bAlyn. all liens
oet atty, Jas Der.4ress' l40 Nussau
HhooME s'r. s5s. " C. : elizabeth 81. 2s.l
H-sz H9. " ~ % Neu 81 a. - t'ran. ls
p Bailey. 55 W 6tth ri AL Hens. attsa.
a-.ier " y. ~ Wall 81 go
MARKS PI. - s g. 25x97.s. H,~,her
1a'.-s 70 Minnie james. IS 81 Marks pi
mtge 900. atty. NeustAedter g.
PARK ROW 500
ST MARKS p.. IS. > .. 26xs7 Minnie
jams 60 tr'nes James. 81 s, MARKS pl .
haif tst' nitse 100. atty SAM 800
NANDAM ST 33-92 : so Hudson ST.
una TOOK " T5x 100 10 Charlton
~ tl9f-lt7l " e,tX iH0< "a 10 e $
goo 90 AarIau ST ioD 90 boy Van
cam iioiclng 90 70 Carmana Realtv Co.
4-a lockwood 81 Nev Rochelle Z.
al Hens attys. Amend q - ll9 Nassau
81 <i5o. 00u
GEEEN"lCu ST 5f4 ~ spring st
- fxfo N"w Market Realty 90 20 Ja-
coo J7ofs gao Napirr as. Richmond II iil.
r. q. t@aeens 'as.ee s,5.ooo al lens 500
GREEN r ST s 2f5xiOO. LOUIS i.
Tor I-ird rf a.. ludiViG and trLstee2 TO
Va Realty Corpn. ls5 Broadway
attys M.le hor r g. as Cedar
81 .... 5ls 500
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
CONN F1C TICCT

Eopses o, superior
~xc".4ence sor szle
CO. EnKiewoo-d. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
MOUNT VERNON

Between Mount Vernon aud Bronx
Nfiie convenient 70 trolley. spieu
dldiy restricted ne. ghborhOod .5
minutes walls = either station.
.arge plot, BEAUTIFULLY shrubbsd
HON eiiAe house. containing -
rooms. . baths. hardwood t-ir..
several irep'aces; a5out minutes
walk - Mount Vernon High
senool Price $4,000 Owner says
Ger ne o@fer. Must sell" Mort
gaees 9.ooc.
$500 buys one % che hest hut-
houses n Aornt Ne~non high
restricted sect.0n. With more land
<10.500 and With still larger plot.
all beautifully cultivated, Two ar
garage. $4,000 Whole plot con-
s.sss 0S about half an acre F0usa
heated b. hot water Three s-.o,-
erH baths Ten rooms.
COOLEY REALTY COMPANY.
Mount Vernon y. y Phone $1,000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
PELHAM HEIGHTS

Fire ,-od0'r stIcc0 resit enc. '2-
fee' frontage . rooms. 3 baths
garage "NcA.lert veranda Var,
0sst neig hAorhood minutes
frera station Price so 900 Own
sr very anxious to Gel. might cor
siler sev-rA! thousand dollars Jess
WlUE To r4k.- ,.rDfIIi t,....' ~. -...
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

Probably the only item in the build
ng material market that yill show
decline in price to-day VIII be linseed
oil, an important component Of paint.
which had declined to 1892 gallon
2 lbs.), at the week end for 5-gallon
lots; S189 for more than 5-gallon lots,
and s. for Calcutta
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
To Clean Lace.

Measure before washing if, as in the case of curtains or collars, it is impor- tant to keep the original size and shape. Very delicate lace should be pasted carefully on a piece of cotton cloth and washed on that to prevent straining the lace. Wash in lukewarm water and soap solution, squeezing rather than rubbing out the dirt. Bleach by setting in Adirect sunshine and keeping moist with soap or borax solution. Rinse thoroughly.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
FALL. STYLES COME:
Fashion Authority Tells of the
 Advance Guard.
American Coat Suits Excel the French Models in Both Style
 and Beauty.

While it may seem little early to speak of fashions to come when all of us are still concerned with what is worn at this moment, the fact that the past month has brought so many buy CTS back from Europe makes the con- sideTatiOn of fall effects not only time ly, but interesting as well, observes fashion authority.
 For the first time in several years many houses have returned to their pre-war custom of sending representa-, tives abroad, and we are told that the Paris shops are so filled with shop pers that one is given a check with number on it so that one has to wait Oae's turn to be served.
 However beautiful the French dresses and gowns may be, the fact remains that the American coat suits outstrip them in style and beauty also. Perhaps this is because no other wOn- en wear coat suits quite so success fully as do the American. We need not look abroad, therefore, for cut and ' may accept the lovely fabrics grate- fully.
 It is said that our American makers promise longer skirts and therefore a three-Quarter coat to top them. The kimono sleeve is looming up to re- place the recent tight shoulders and snug skin-tight sleeve. A new collar, saucer shaped, is here, out of which we will lift our chins as we were not able to do with the high straight around affairs. The saucer collar its closely around the throat and at the top has a wider piece so made that Ii stands out and away from the face ih saucer fashion. It is often lined with a shade contrasting we'll with the color of the coat.
 Much embroidery is to be used, we hear, and buttons, too, and flying pam els to give length. Indeed, some of these panels are most interesting, for they float away apparently without rhyme or reason from the top of the coat, but are really stoles to throw around the neck and shoulders to give extra warmth. Now and then they are fitted on the underSide with pOCk- cts of fur for the hands.
 The pocket seems to be the supreme ornament and is often huge patch of fur or a tiny slit in the side of the skirt or the coat. Whatever the coat, cape wrap or one-piece dress may Oth- erWise be or have, be sure the pocket is there somewhere. The vest will probably disappear, as it has been rather Overdone and we have tired of it. In it's place l fear we will have an influx of the Russian blouse or COssack coat since the manufacturers first showing of models seems all to present the full overhanging waist eff feet easily obtained in this style 0f coat. The belt and sash will, doubt less, because of this trend, play as important a part as the pocket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! Seeif tongue is
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour 20
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
-se = liver, bowels. . t

Every mother realizes, after CIV
ing her children California Syrup of
Figs that this is their ideal laxa-
tive, because they love its. pleasant
taste and 1t thoroughly. cleanses the
tender little, stomach, liver and
bowels without gripping.
When cross, irritable. feverish or
breath is bad. stomach is sour, look
at the tongue, mother! II coated,
fruit laxative. and in a few hours
give a teaspoonful of this harmless
all the foul, constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food passes out
of the bowels, and, you have a we'll,
playful child again. When its lit
tie. system is full of cold, throat
sore, has stomach-ache. diarrhea,
Indigestion, colic-reme ember, a good
inside cleansing" should always be
the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" handy; they
know teaspoonful to-day saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for bottle of California
Syrup of Figs" which has directions
for babies, children of all ages and
grownups printed on the bottle. Be-
ware of counterfeits sold here, so
don't be fooled. Get the genuine.
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." - '... 80, '-t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
CONSTITUTION
CHANGE BILL
Philadelphia Would Have an
Election Held in Com
ing November

Provision for a commission OF
nine persons to be named by the
Governor to determine what parts
of the constitution should be re-
vised is made in a bill introduced
into the House by Mr.. Bucher
Philadelphia.
The bill carries an appropriation
of s5, 900. The members Of the com
mission are to be paid $4,000 and are
to organize in fifteen days, prepar-
ing a report so that II, constitu-
tional convention is held before
1921 1t can submit its recommenda-
tions. II no convention is author
ized the commission is to report to
the Legislature.
Accompanying the bill were meas
ures to authorize an election on the
question of holding a constitutional
convention and providing for a con-
ventfon IL authorized. The election
would be held this year and at the
same time as the vote on the ques.
ton the voters would elect fifteen
delegates-at-large and three from
each senatorial district. The dele.
gates would be paid 81 500. and mile
age and expenses. An appropria-
ton of $4,000 is carried. Details
for the election are set forth in the
third bill. ~
Governor Sproul recommended a
commission to study the question
of revision of the constitution in his
inaugural address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
ALLEGHENY BILL
IN FIRST BATTLE
Members of the House Vote in
Favor of Two Judges For
the Big County

The first fight in the House out
side of the perennial fussing over
liquor legislation occurred last night
when the lower branch passed final
ly by 1913 to 1 the Dithrich bill for
two more judges in Allegheny
county. First It voted down a mo-
ton to have the bill sent back to
the judiciary general committee for
hearing, there being much discus
sion of the matter and also the re-
appearance of John r. K. Scott, OF
Philadelphia, as a debater. Scott
was back in his old form, but even
IL he lost, he had the members sit
ting up and taking notice.
The motion to recommit for a
hearing was made by John w. WICK
erman. of Allegheny, saying the pur-
pose was to learn the true situation
in his home county as to the neces-
sity of increasing the judiciary. He
was assisted by Mr.. Scott. After a
lengthy debate in which 1t was point
ed out that the merits of the legis-
lation were not under consideration
but an attempt being made to Sc
cure light, the motion was defeat
ed by vote of Sc yeas to 1875 nays.
In this vote it was noticed that the
solid strength of the anti-prohibi-
ton forces was cast against the plan
to secure a hearing. A good num-
Der of the dry" men were also
against recommittal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Would Provide Army
Training in Schools

Legislation to provide for early
establishment of military training in
schools was presented in the House
to-day by John r.. K. Scott. Phila-
delphia, in the form of resolution.
1t was sent to the military committee
with a request for prompt action.
The resolution was:
Whereas, the committee on .edu-
cation and special training of the
War Department of the United
States has established a course Of
military training in schools and col
leges, which course is under the
supervision of the officers of the
United States Army detailed as pro-
fessors of military science and tac-
tics and is open to the high schools
of the Commonwealth, therefore,;
Resolved, Gf the Senate concur) 4,
That in all school districts of the
first, second and third class of the
Commonwealth, the board of school
directors shall establish in the high
schools of their respective districts
a course of military training, as Of
fered by the War Department of the
United States through general or
ders forty-nine, one thousand nine
hundred and sixteen and circular
letter No. 300-C-3."' ftp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Flower Of France
Freely Offered For
+. Freedoms Sake

Six, millions of the youth and
chivalry of France have been Of
fered that Freedo mmight live. The
world will ever remember this heroic
sacrifice and outpouring of the
blood of its youth. 1t is likewise not
unmindful OF the great service to the
world rendered by the French peas
ants. who. have given It perfect
remedy for stomach, liver and in
testinalN ailments. relieving. 1t is
said. incalculable suffering. saving
thousands of lives and preventing
innumerable surgical operations.
The ingredients are imported and
placed on saie'in this country over
the name of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy by. Geo. II. Mayr, a leading
Chicago chemist. 1t is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus FROM the in
testinal tract and allays thu inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and Intestinal all
ments. including Appendicitis. One
dose will convince or MONEY re-
funded. .t ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
OF THE LEGISLATURE
|SPANGLER ASKS
PROMPT ACTION
Summons Chairman to Con-
ference and Requests That
They Get to Work Now

Chairman of the committees of
the House of Representatives who
were summoned to a round table
conference at the conclusion of the
night session by Speaker Spangler
were told to "get busy" on the bills
which are accommodating. The speak
er said that in spite of requests
from the chair last week for action
by committees only two bills were
reported out. There are 800 bills
in hand and we must get down to
business. 1 wish you would call
your committees and get your men,
bers to attend the meetings and act
on bills" said the speaker. II do
not mean to catapult bills on the
House without considering them,
but to have them studied and dis
posed of one way or the other with
promptness. The business of this
session must be expedited. I am
sure you realize that by acting now
you will prevent congestion of the
calendars later on. Many more
bills are coming in and we should
have things in working order"
Several of the chairmen made sug-
gestions as to regular times of meet
ings and some said that they would
begin sessions at once. John r. b.
Scott. chairman of the judiciary
mittee did not intend 20 throw bills
on the House and predicted that
some of those would be ncsatlved
as his committee dill in the session
of 1918.
The result of che meeting was a
series of calls for sessions TO- day
and tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Insurance Agents Meet
For MONDAY Luncheon

The Harrisburg Association of In
surance Agents held the first of their
monthly meeting in the ballroom of
the Penn-Harris, series which is
to be continued permanently, one
each month. Before the BUSINESS
meeting the members gathered at
one long table in the grill room and
reveled in a good luncheon. AS head
of the entertainment committee,
Stanley Backenstoss handled the
chorus singing smartly and Miss
Evelyn Essick made an efficient ac-
companist.
The present officers are: William
S. Essick. president; H. M. Bird,
vice-president; secretary, William c.
Wanbaugh; treasurer, Anson P.
Dare; executive committee, H. M.
Bird. A. P. Dare and J. e. Gipple.
President Essick called for reports
from the various committees and a
motion was passed to make a mini
mum premium charge of So, first
getting a ruling on the matter from
the insurance commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
COMMISSION TO
STUDY OUR RIVER
Mr.. Hess Would Have the Sus-
quehanna's Possibilities Re-
ported on in 1921

A State Commission to investigate
the possibility of making the Susque-
hanna navigable is provided by a bill
introduced into the House last night by
Mr.. Hess, Lancaster. The commission
named to be composed of seven men.
three to be named by the Governor and
two each by the presiding officers of the
two Houses. An allowance of $4,000 is
made for expenses. but the. members
are not to receive any compensation. A
consulting engineer is to be named.
The commission is authorized "to act
in conjunction with any similar COM
mission appointed by any other state
or by the United States"
The commission is directed to report
to the Legislature of 1921, which re-
port shall state whether the commits
sion believes that said river can be
opened to navigation and what, in their
opinion, would be the cost involved"
The bill attracted much attention
among legislators as there has been
much discussion of the project. Mr..
Hess said he intended to push the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Time For Filing Income
Reports to Be Extended by
Revenue Commissioner

=. Washington, Feb. 1.-THE time for
hling. reports of income at the source
probably will be extended by Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Roper for
thirty days or more; beyond March
l.. when they ordinarily would be
due. 1t was said today.
These reports are required from
persons or business concerns which
made payments of moro than $S00
last year on account of salaries,
wages, rents. interest or similar pur-
poses. A separate return Is made for
each payment ond these are used in
checking up on income or profits re-
turns. .'
similar purposes. A separate return
Is made for each payment and these
ere used in checking up on income
or profits returns.