davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
SLknOuATEo' NOTiCh
NOTICE 10 o.hrn1rnnc


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In pursuance OF an order C Hon yoh~
7. coAalAn. d Surrogate OF the Cs.nty az
New YORK. notice is hereby given To- al
persons having claims against herman w.
Braun. late OF the County OF New YorE
deceased. 20 present the same with voueh.
ers tnereof 20 the subscrioers at their
place Of transacting business at the oti,cs
.. Rounds. Hatcn. Dillingham; & Debe-
OF Mannattan, City OF New York on a.
beiose i5atsS sAe ~ .s,h dag day Of February next.
D-'sa H.HwlG isT STh. saHSM ASsgs' S'h i'i'
THEODORE {. WEYGANDr.
.ouNDs. HATCH. DlLLlN1HAHGr~ DlLLlffalGr~
bEBENClSE. Attorneys Tor Executors
e Cedar street.. Borough .. ManA4ttan
New lc:k City.
PLATKY. LEoN-rN PURSUANCE op
an oruer of Honorable John =. cohalsa.
a SArrosa ate OF the County OF New YORK;
Notice is hereby given TO al .. sons nav.
ing claims az ainst Leon llatky. ate Of the
ths same. with voucEeTs thereof to sno
euoscrio@r. at the Office of wnl.eside =
the city of New YORK. State OF New YORK.
on or before the !S,h day Of Novembsf.
Dated New York. the istn day of May.
ANNIE PLArKr. Adrin,nratux
~HlTEsiDE q sTRYkER AttorSsys
tof & AdminlstTatr!- onic~ and p o.
ef Manhattan. New York city
IN FURSJANCE OF AK ORDER of.
ieh"fani' loho = CohalNn Surrogate
her bs given to al p.rSons having clalna.
against Nornc.ia :. Williams late u thu
'Sunty OF New York. decearrd 20 present
tn. Same with vouchers thereof To tn
stbscribsr. az its place OF transactinE h.sl-
ness NO l1I Montague Street. Borough OF
brooklyn. in the CITY OF New York. on or
before the 80 day OF May next
Der. 1919 =
BROOKLYN TRUST coMPANx.
EleclxYcn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
statesmen

TEN STOCK Statesmen WANT
ED WHO HAVE CLIENTELE PRE-
FEKEED: SALARY AND COMMIS-
SION CALL 5l6 FIFTH AVE,
SUITE 1905
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
MEETINGS

zTTNG OF TIFF AMERICAN TNST1TUTN
lu7kfay. Nov. oh. 1919. at a3 W. spth az
M L. II, MURDOCH. sccy.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CoM.
PANY.-Cloans by compressed air. st-N-n-
hand or foor. 4i9 East 4tth 81. coz d
BRAND Telephone l33 Murray EilL
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOX c. SH, estates appraised. purchased.
BENNErJ. 175 Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

MAN to act as security messenger for
down town banking house references re-
quired. A. Box 4l9, Tribune Office.
OFFICE BOY In large office furnishing
unlimited opportunity for advancement.
Apply Immediately. Room EOS, so Z.
s2d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

HIGHEST pR1CES paid for furnitusa An.
ttquex, Lianos, br.c -brac, books, ART
etc. GABAY. SS University Plaza Phone
Stuyyesapt 2S7T
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

BIG RARGAINS.-New and used wardrobe
trunks 500 sth ave. bet. 30th-3lst sts
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

LEO kLEIN WILL SUCCEED JESTER
MOZZuLi. OF 9ei Ogden Ave. Bronx.
OF his store and stock, and will no, DO re-
sponsiole for any debts which MIR Mozzoli
had.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

Ign. They very much enjoyed the
trip although Mrs Norton was not at
all we'll for day or two after their
arrival
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Cole and
two grandchildren arrived in town
from Ann Arbor, Mich. We are sure
glad to see all our folks coming back
again. Mr. Cole is d hustler and al.
ways wears a smile.
A good time was enjoyed Thurs
day evening by quite a number of
Gambler people at Belleview civic
league. 1t sounds like real winter
when the old time dances begin.
! Glad to see Mr.. Sylvester having
some assistance with his car now.
When he gets tired he has fine
chauffeur
Mr.. and Mrs NcClaia have been
very busy gathering their crop Of
nuts
We are all sorry TO hear Of the Sc
ri0us illness of little Miss Genevieve
| Tillis. She is now at the home OF a
relative Of Mrs. Tiuis in Ocala in a
weary bad condition.
Mr. Magee is also another Of our
citizens gathering his crop Of nuts
He has already gathered several hun.
dred pounds, with many more to
gather.
Mr. Haviland is happy man now
as his wife arrived in Gambler few
days ago
Mr., Clark IS wearing a very broad
smile-but We will know the details
next week.
Having so many children in Cand-
Ter this winter we are in hopes Of
having a fine school.
Mr.. Henderson had some relatives
arrived in our town Tuesday who will
be able to assist him a great deal
during his illness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
GAMBLER

Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
gave US another return visit, but
much to the regret OF all they were
both taken sick and at present Mr..
Henderson lies in a serious condi.
ton.
Mr. Tiller had the misfortune re.
Gently to lose his dog, which was
run over by a truck. The canine was
trying out his speed against the car
and lost his balance and fell under
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mires Of a distant
state are guests of Mr.. Johnson, and
they are 50 we'll pleased with the
place that it is more than likely that
they will become permanent resi-
dents.
On Wednesday there were more
new arrivals Mrs. Beauman, an ar.
fist of some renown, and her two
pretty daughters, came in for the win
ter. Also Mr.. Rankin and son, who
were with US about two years ago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norton from Brook
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

The Lake county chamber of COM
merce now numbers six hundred
members.
progress French and BeIglans are
making in their work of reconstruc.
ton.
Mrs. Russell Sage, enjoying a for
tune OF s5O00O,0Oo, left a wardrobe
valued at only $2SSOO. She believed
in democratic simplicity.
Rear Admiral Bradley a. Fiske has
written book in which he INDUCES
in severe criticism OF Secretary 10
sephus Daniels. The following inspir-
cd the writing and publication of tht
book: Secretary Daniels testified
before the congressional committee
as follows: Later Admiral Dewey re
quested me not to put Admiral Fiske
on the general board He said he
wanted a practical man. that Fiske
was too theoretical. ana | did not
put him on" Comment is unneces.
aary.
-Four cases OF bubonic plague re-
ported In New Orleans.
Jacksonville Is 10 have a million
pounds OF sugar before the end OF
the week.
It Is stated that Uncle Sam is soon
to have as many ships as John Bull.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
NEWS OF The WEEK TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

has been organized and has leased
Il 900 acres. Experts claim that
the Indications are most encouraging.
China is offering $5.50o.oOO six per
cent year secured gold loan notes
Of 1879
On Saturday last the price OF milk
jumped TO q cents per quart in Tam.
pa
a Paris special SAYS that Holland
Will soon be- asked 70 extradite the
kaiser. The time Of his trial IS rap
idly approaching
Mr. G. IS Earring prominent whole
sale groceryman. has gone to Havana,
cuba where he expects 70 close a
deal for one million pounds OF sug
ar
Mr. Rockefeller gives ten million
more 10 research Doo'. making S"'''
900 900 Ia all
Hon. ! & Bitch superintendent OF
the RaifOrd prison farm who IS
making nationwide reputation OF
tho honor system he inaugurated
made an address at the Snyder Mem.
oriaI church last Sunday night and
was warmly congratulated by many.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

Mr.. r. r. Mote Of Leesburg has
recently sold his orange nursery -
Messrs. ". s. McClelland and d.
Cameron Of Eustis The sweet
scions are budded on sour stock ana
II is said 20 be- the biggest nursery
IN the state. The sour stock Is less
liable 20 be killed by cold and com
mands quicker sales
Just prior 20 the adjournment Of
the equal suffrage convention which
was held IN Tampa. Hon Doyle +
Carlton. senator from HillsbOrOugh
county. accepted an invitation 20 de.
liver an address. lie expressed the
belief that the equal suffrage amend
ment was proper recognition OF "o.
mans rights and should be- adopted
The mail order house OF MOntgom.
cry. Ward A. co. the second largest
mail order house in the world has
been taken over BY the United states
Retail stores corporation and viii
BE- reorganized under the laws Of IT.
inOis
win winter near. Parts feels the
pinch ~ the coal shortage Hotels
are without fuel. walters wear sweat.
era and BARRIERS work IN OvercOats
should have spent October IN Flor.
ida
Colonel William t. Keniy. formerly
director Of air service has retired
from the United states army at his
own request.
President Wilson has fixed maxi
mum prices for bltuminous coal at
from $500 10 stGO net ton at mine
mouth He also re-eatabllshed the
war limit on profits Of coal dealers
hihb Aib'it ouu Vl'th IliHdufth
sailed for home. carrying admiration
for America and all things American
The T. y. Steel corporation is 20
take over tIO.OOO.OOO OF the new Brit.
ish bond issue
And now the citizens OF Calhoun
oOunty-On the west side of the Apa.
lachlcOla river-are satisfied that
they have oil. and home company
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

From 1900 to 1910 the farm prop
erty OF Florida increased in value
from s54,OoO,OO0 to $143O0o.OOo. an
increase Of $S9,O0O.0O0 or 165 per
cent in a decade If values have in.
creased at rapidly since 1910. farm
property in Florida is now worth
$30S 100000 Buy land. young man
buy land,-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

Congress killed the Shantung
amendment. We do not know much
about this Shantung boy but there
are several Congressman up at Wash
ington with shantongues that the U.
S. could afford to furnish flowers for.
Melbourne Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

In Cucnellon, II you want :hs hes,,
It's Federal Bread.-S-22-tf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
MORE EQUIPMENT
NEEDED BY CITY
FOR COLLECTIONS
Report of First Month of Mu-
nicipal Work to Be
Made Soon

Harry F. Sheesley, superintendent OF
tion. will submit n report to Comrnis-
sioner S. f. Hassler on Tuesday, Civ.
ing the cost of ash collections during
August with the equipment owned by
the city. as compared with the cost
during other months in the summer
when horses and wagons were hired.
Mr.. Sheesley said today that ash
collections from January 1 to Septem.
ber cost the city S30.996.16, which
amount has been used from $40, 900 ap.
preparation in the budget. In addition
to paying for collection of ashes So
500 had to be taken from the $4,000
to buy n partial equipment. it was eX-
planned, leaving a balance of about
$500.
More horses and wagons will be
needed for the ash collection work dur
ing the winter months and should be
available by October Is. Mr.. Sheesley
said. Councilmanic action to provide
this equipment in case the commits
sioners decide to purchase 1t, should
be taken during September.
Throughout the summer the collec.
ton forces have been maintaining the
regular 15.day schedule throughout the
city and few complaints have been re.
ceived about the service 1t was said by
city officials. Garbage collections are
being made, semiweekly during the
summer months, and the weekly sched.
ule will not be resumed until late in
October.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
POLICE CANNOT
MOVE QUARTERS
FOR TWO WEEKS
Much Work Remains to Be
Done on Old Eager
Building

New police headquarters in the old
Eager school building will not be ready
for occupancy for a fortnight, at least.
This was the general impression
about police headquarters today. al
though officials several weeks ago had
been confident that September would
find them in their new quarters.
The remodeling and finishing work of
the Eager building has not gone as fast
as had been expected. Workmen are
now placing the wood work in position
and it will be several days before this
work will be completed. The plaster
ing work has been completed, but the
refinishing has not yet been started. 1t
will be several weeks, too, until the
garage for the patrol can be completed
Temporary systems to receive fire
alarms and patrolmen's reports have
been installed in the old headquarters
and the permanent systems have been
removed to the Eager building. They
have not yet been connected, by CITY
Electrician Diehl expects to do so within
a very short time. The apparatus can
be connected as soon as the rooms are
gotten into complete shape to properly
receive them. Mr.. Dlehl says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
1900 Miners to Strike
For Higher Wages and
Recognition of Union

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 80. -
That IL 900 miners of the Guyam
valley coal field will strike to-day for
higher wages and recognition of Il
union was the prediction last night
of c. Il. Keeney, president of divis-
ion II, United Mine Workers of
America. He said there were $500
miners on strike already.
Reports of clashes between mine
guards and striking miners in the
Logan county coal fields were re-
ceived by President keeney last
night. A half dozen miners were in
jured in fighting at Rum Creek, and
fights occurred at Island Creek, and
miners employed by the Mon
itor Coal Company, he said.
Huntington, w. Va, Aug. 80. -
Efforts of foreign radicals to stir up
strife in the Logan county coal
fields have failed, according to Hunt
ington coal operators, who say that
less than 200 miners have struck in
these fields. Most of the strikers,
the operators assert, are foreigners
who have endorsed plan for Soviet
administration of the miners not only
in the Logan fields, but throughout
the southern section of the State
Partial walkouts are reported to
have occurred at the Monitor Coal
Company the Rum Creek Coal Com
pany and the Yuma Coal Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
MEAT RETAILERS !:
MAKE BIG PROFITS.
STOCKMEN SAY
Threaten to Reduce Produc-
ton Before Senate
Committee j.

Washington, Aug. 80. - Inter-
jecting some sharp advice and warn
ing to city dwellers as to meat
prices, western stockmen laid before
the Senate Agriculture Committee
yesterday further protests against
the Kenyon-Kendrick bills to regu-
late the packing industry.
I'm going home and tell my
neighbors that we'll have to curtail
production to the point where con-
sumers will eat the whole beef
carcass" said George T. Donaldson,
president of the Kansas State Live
stock Association. With ]. H. Mer-
Ger, cattle commissioner of that
State, and others, he said, he had
been investigating the distribution
of meats in all the larger eastern
cities.
Fright in your city of Washing
ton," he told the committee, i've
found the forequarters of beef
selling to the retailer for eight cents
pound, and selling to the con-
sumer at 80 cents. We learn there
are 700 places here where meat is
sold, and we think that one hundred
would be ample and reduce the cost
to consumers too"
Mr.. Donaldson opposed the regu-
latory measures, and Senator Ken
yon, Republican of Iowa, asked him
If he had read the Federal Trade
Commission report on the subject.
Il have replied Donaldson, "and
regret to say l haven't as high a
regard for the Federal Trade Com
mission as an American citizen of my
age ought to have"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
DECLARES TRUSTS
RULING PRESS
La Toilette Asserts He "WaS
Damned" For Saying That,
in Senate Report

Washington, Aug. 80. - Contind-
ing his attack on the land leasing
bill in the Senate yesterday, Senator
La Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin,
called attention to a letter favoring
the bill from Joseph A. Phelan, who
signed himself as an oil examiner
of the Shipping Board. The boards
offices, Mr.. La Toilette said, had re-
piled to a telephone inquiry that
Phelan was in the Senate gallery
to-day.
II don't know where he is," said
the Wisconsin Senator, but I'll
Oil lobby is, there you'll find
Phelan."
Phelan had been with the Shipping
Board only about two months and
previously a man of the same name
had been an agent for oil interests
seeking leases in the west, Senator
La Toilette said.
Price fixing was opposed by Sen
ator La Toilette, who said it could
not be done constitutionally.
The Wisconsin Senator made an
attack on the newspapers of the
country, declaring they were "con-
troled." I made that statement in
Philadelphia in 1912 and they
they kept me out of their columns"
he said.
The speaker declared there were
not more than four or five publica-
tions, reaching not more than 200.-
90 subscribers which Were not con-
trolled by "the Morgan Standardoil
or allied interests" which were free
Ito print criticisms of the powers
that control the nations industrial
life"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
DENIES MISUSE
OF AERO FUNDS
Better to Scrap Spruce Road
Than Let Railroad Get
1t, Says Report

Washington, Aug. 80. - John D.
Ryan, former assistant secretary of
war in charge of aircraft produc-
ton, was defended in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Thomas,
Democrat, Colorado, from what the
Senator said were insinuations in a
report made to Secretary Baker by
two Republican members of u Con-
gressional subcommittee now in the
west investigating operations of the
War Departments spruce production
division.
The report alleged, Senator
Thomas said, that approximately
$5,000,000 of Government funds
were squandered in the construc-
ton of thirty-eight miles of rail-
road for the spruce production divis-
ion and converted to the uses of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad, in which Mr.. Ryan is a
director. While the committee may
have found waste of aircraft funds,
Senator Thomas said, such inuen-
does against Mr.. Ryan were unjust
and unreasonable"
In asking that the sale of Spruce
Corporation holdings, costing ap-
proXimately $2O,0O0,0O0," advertised
to take place in Portland, Ore, Sep
tember next, be delayed, the Con-
gressional committee said:
The recent sale by the War De-
partment to the Curtiss Airplane
Company of s2O,00O,OOO of aircraft
material for S2,70O,OOO, or 13 per
cent of the cost, suggests the import
ance of preventing further unneces-
sary loss to the Governm ent."
The committee recommended, be-
cause of additional facts before it,
that the proposed sale of railroad,
mill and timber tracts acquired by
the Spruce Corporation be postponed
until further inquiry can be had and
that any bids which may be received
for such properties be held subject
to final decision by the proper au-
thorities
I'VE would rather see this railroad
scrapped than to have the Govern
ment sell to the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad for an insig-
nlhcant percentage of cost" reads
the report in reference to the thirty
siX-mile line built by the Stems
Carcy-H. S. Kerbaugh Corporation,
or New York, from Disque June
ton, one the line of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul. via Lake
Crescent to Lake Pleasant, Clallam
county, Washington
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Miners Strike, Alleging
Excessive Dockage

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 80. - Fifteen
hundred miners and laborers of the
Coal-Brook and Wilson creek mines
of the Hudson Coal Company, at
Carbondale, Pa, struck to-day The
trouble was precipitated because of
the alleged excessive dockage and
the persistent laying off of groups
of men.
Fifteen hundred workers of the
Powderly and No. l mines here,
owned by the same company also
struck to-day in protest against the
mechanical loader, claiming that it
was worked in easy places of the
mines, while laborers were forced
to work the harder and less profit
able places.
Five hundred employees of the
company at the Jeremyn mine also
quit to-day in a sympathetic strike
against the mechanical loader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
MANY VETERANS
ARE JOINING
NEW LEGION
Increasing Interest Is Being
Shown in New Post by
L. S. Soldiers

With the return of Harrisburg SOL
diers from overseas there is increas-
ing interest in the organization of
the great American Legion, which
will be the G. A. r. of the Great War.
The sentiment of the new organiza-
ton is expressed on posters from
which these two quotations are taken:
Let's Stick Together in the Ameri-
can Legion" "Buddies-Proud of it
Join Post"
At the headquarters of the War
Camp Community Service on Market
street, application blanks are filed
for the Harrisburg post and it is un-
derstood membership campaign will
be started next week with a view
to having the local organization in
first class shape for the big State
convention of the Legion to be held
in Harrisburg during the first week
of October a number of distinguish
ed soldiers will be here for the con-
vention and practically all of the
towns in Central Pennsylvania will
be represented by delegates from the
posts which are rapidly being formed
in this section.
Marshal Foch has been invited to
attend the first national convention
of the Legion which will be held at
Minneapolis in November. He is eX-
pected to be present.
Membership pins to be worn by wo-
men veterans of the great war and
who are eligible to the Legion and
have organized local posts are ready
for distribution. These pins are of
the same design as the membership
button and consist of a small replica
of the regulation bronze ve-pointed
star discharge button issued by the
War Department. surrounded by a
narrow circular band of blue enamel
containing the words American Le-
/ gion," in gold letters with a fiuted
! gold edge.
| All men who served their country
during the Great War either on this
! side or overseas, between the decla-
ration of war in April. 1917, and the
armistice last November are eligible
to membership. 1t is expected to be
! the largest organization of eX-soldiers
| in the world.
1t is the purpose of the American
| Legion to assist in every way the re-
| turned soldiers and to adjust many
of the problems involved through re-
tirement from the service and estab-
/
| Insurance Act, the purchase of Lib
cray Bonds, allotments, etc. 1t is tC
! be not only an association for mutual
| helpfulness, but an organization
| through which the men who served
| in a great cause can maintain the as
sociations of the field and camp. Har-
risburg sent several thousand men
into the various branches of the SER
vice and it is probable a number OF
posts will be established here, one eX.
clusively of railroad men who served
! in the railroad units. AS stated by the
weekly organ of the American Legior
! the association is designed to serve
through union the best interests ot
thousands who were in service anC
above that the best interests of Amer
| lea"
The September membership drive i!
expected to yield at least one millior
| for the Legion. Thousands of post!
| have already been chartered anc
! thousands more are expected to be
organized before November first.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
John Search Named
as P.R.R. Police Head

Announcement was received to-day
from Altoona of the appointment of
John Search, of this city, as captain
TO police of the Philadelphia division
police department He succeeds Captain
Paul L. Barclay, recently appointed to
sion.
Capt. Search arrived in Harrisburg
this afternoon and will officially ass.
sumo charge on Monday. September [.
He is q resident of Harrisburg and
during the war was prominent in De-
partment of Justice work. and later
was identified with the State Fire
Marshall's Department Recently he
was lieutenant of police on the Mid.
die division and has been doing spec
cial duty all over the division.
Captain Search has had wide cX-
perience in police duties and for some.
time previous was connected with the
Middle division police department.