davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID tor
Second hand Furniture. Prompt at
tenticn. Newmark & Gown. 36S Broad
street. Dial phone 1886. Bell 4705R
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

WANTED-Woman wishes position
as diningroom girl. Address Box y,
I3Il, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

WANTED. TO BUY - A water ram
for a one-inch hose, or will be glad
to lease same for two or three
months. Address A., care of Harris
burg Evening Telegraph. or phone
Steelton 105W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Deaths
.sIlON L.

GROVE -. Cora +. Grove. wife OF
Wells {. Grove. aged 30 years, died
1t her home. 1905 Green street.
FGneral services Friday, April /, at
: +. NJ, at above address, the Rev.
Henry w. \. Hanson officiating.
Burial HummelstoWn Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
'IIIN AZ

G'ILkAl Died. suddenly, April |.
1919. Mary L. Pilkay. in her 4Sth
year.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of her sister, 529 Wood
binc street. on Friday afternoon, at
o'clock Relatives and friends are
invited. Intermeut private, in haE-
IiSbUrE Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

WANTED - White woman desires
To do small washings and ironing 1T
home. $50 Cranberry street. City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
WANTED To RENT

good location. with all improvements.
by family with no small children, TO-
Gated either in Harrisburg or
Enola. Bell phone 4135W. ar Box n
1918, care Of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

WANTED - A colored girl wishes
work to do on Saturdays. Write, or
call at $50 South Cameron street, CITY,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

If YOU NEED place to move into
to-day and 1909 Market street looks
good to you see Lehman & Klinge-
man, Patriot Building.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-25

che onm.flea Ads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-16

sary and practical for the Geneseo
branch. In order that activities
might be effectively carried on, .
home relief committee was ap-
pointed as follows: Chairman, Miss
Edith Holmstrom; members, Mrs.
Myrtle Hosford, Miss Della Baker,
Miss Nellie Ford, Mrs. Anna Lie
berknecht, Mrs. Myrtle McBroom,
Mrs. Charles Atwood. Persons
knowing Of families in need of
clothing or other necessities are
requested to report the same to
any member of the above commit
tee. Cases of children in need OF
medical or. surgical aid should be
reported to Miss Holmstrom. The
cooperation Of every individual and
organization in the city and town
ship is earnestly desired.
Mrs. Samuel Crist Of Colona has
been visiting at the home of heI
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, or
Main street.
The alliance of the Unitarian
church will meet at the home o.
Mrs. Jerome Arnett Friday even
ing, Dec. 10.
The junior high school pupils
will give the four-act comedy, "Tht
Dear Boy Graduate" at the armory
Thursday evening at 8:15. on Dec
IS. Among the pupils taking par
are Ralph Redus, Gretchen Graves
Marjorie Leibee, Agnes Sinclair
Marjorie Miller, Bernice Tell, Mel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-16
GENESEO

The basketball team of the high
school played their first game with
Cambridge at Cambridge on Fri
day, Geneseo winning with a score
Of "a to %. The game was an ex-
citing one, as the score indicates.
There is fine display Of sewing
in Cook & Woods window, done
by the seventh and eighth grades
sewing classes.
At a recent meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Geneseo
branch Of the American Red Cross.
the peace program Of the Red
Cross as outlined by the national
officers was discussed and plans
for the future work of the local
organization were made. From
among the many activities outlined
in the program those which con-
tribute toward the promotion OF
public health and relief of those in
the community who are in need
were selected as the most neces-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-16


lie Tomlinson. Roberta Monthe,
Marie Bolte. Ernia Erdman, Mil
dred Lavery, Charles Rivenberg,
Laurel Smith, Bernard Hackett,
Donald Shafer, Reynolds Everett.
Specialties Pianologue, Agnes Sin
clair; reading, Josephine Daskin,
Gretchen Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Gasser of
Ho0ppole have moved into the
home recently purchased from Ed
Farber.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Pierce spent
Sunday in Rock Island with Mr..
and Mrs. Sprague Angel.
The perturbation of Shakes
peare's Macbeth" will be shown
at the high school Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 16.
The women's missionary society
Of the Grace church will meet with
Mrs. Anna wager on West Second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-16
SENATE WANTS
4 COMPROMISE
ON THE treaty
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
and retrenchment Of concerns de-
pendent for their income on foreign
trade. Big business and little bust
ness is pushing hard for ratification
and nothing has caused SO mucn
favorable comment since the treaty
fight began as the big page ad-
vertisement issued by the New York
Chamber Of Commerce pleading
with both sides in the controversy
to get together and ratify the treaty
in some form.
Pride Figures.
President Wilson's move is the
logical expression of his conviction
that the treaty il still before the
senate for approval or rejection.
The senate leaders in his judgment
can revive the treaty by a majority
vote. He Is too proud to take the
initiative in begging the senate for
a compromise. Senator Ledge is
too proud to do the same. Clearly
the leadership on both the Demo
cratic and Republican sides of the
senate would seem to be In danger.
For Senator Oscar Underwood,
leading Democrat, wants cnmpro-
mise. The so-called mild rescrva-
tionists among the Republicans, led
perhaps by Senator Lenroot Of Wis
consin. could effect a compromise
Outside Of the White house are
many persons in the administration
who want a compromise on the
peace treaty. BY q compromise
they do not mean amendments that
would vitality impair the league OF
the peace treaty but clauses that
would clarity and make explicit the
obligations Of the United States
But nobody inside the administra-
ton dared to take the risk OF nego.
tiation with the senate for fear Of
presidential reprimand. So the In.
evitable outcome will be a move
In the senate on the part of the
friends Of the treaty, both Repub.
licans and Democrats, who can ar.
range q compromise and take thu
initiative and relieve both the pres.
ident and Senator Lodge of the EN-.
barrassments resulting from thu
positions to which they have com.
United themselves. 1t Is q sorr1
commentary on representative gov
erpment-with the whole countr,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-16

night OF 1890. by a small blaze In
the cellar, caused probably by cleo
trio wires which Mr.. Goemble says
had the insulation badly worn off
No water was thrown. chemicals
being used. Damage was small
principally by smoke.
At the regular meeting of Stew
art lodge, No. 81, A. F. & A. M.
Friday evening. Dec. IL, the officers
Of the last ar were all reelected
for the ensuing year. They are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-16

street. Thursday. Dec. IS, Leaders
will be Mrs. viii Berge, Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. T.
Cruise.
The students Of the Geneseo Col
legiate institute music school will
give a musicale under the direction
Of Miss Helen Huey, in the chapel,
Tuesday, Dec. is.
The fire department was called
to the home Of Henry Goemble on
the east edge Of town Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-16

anxious for something to be done
and the party leaders on both sides
insisting that some deus ex machina
should come along and solve the
situation and save tie faces Of all
concerned.
Coal Strike Similar.
The coal strike offered IN analog-
GUS situation. There was q 1ift
in the cabinet. Meanwhile the coun-
try suffered. Finally somebody
took the initiative and brought
about q compromise. Just now the
whole world is affected by the de-
lay in defining clearly American
internal relations and the oppor-
tunity to do something construo-
tive 10 before the great number Of
Republican and Democratic sena-
tors who care more about their
country than they do pride Of their
leaders. A split In the Democratic
ranks Is predicted on every side.
A split in the Republican ranks has
been in evidence ever since Sen
ators Borah and johnson and Knox
and their group Of eight set out to
kill the treaty entirely. So as Ear
as party disadvantage Is concerned
break away from the party lead
ers in an effort to find two-thirds
who will ratify the treaty is fraught
with no political danger to either
side but with a great deal Of COM
fort and advantage to an unsteady
world. That in substance is the
view which many senators are pri-
vately expressing and if they could
get up enough courage tc put their
private convictions into public &C.
ton, the day Of compromise en- the
peace treaty which is bound to come
would be brought inlmeasurably
nearer, until both Senator Lodge
and the president would be COM
PEELED to recede from their posi-.
tons and accept the changes made
by their respective colleagues.
LEWIS" 1904 Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-16

Louis Mclaughlin, worshipful mas
ter; Roy Leibee, senior warden;
Clyde Enis. Junior warden; B.
Lacher, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-16

LEWIS" 1904 Second avenue.
Phone r. I. 997.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
HOPE TO REDUCE
ACCIDENT LIST

Marking the beginning OF a movement
IN this city to reduce the number OF ac-
oidenis and TO educate the people IN the
value OF caro- and accident prevention.
Frank Z. Morris. field secretary OF the
National Safety Council. VIII speak at
the luncheon OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, IN the Hotel dupont. at noon
tomorrow. The subject OF his talk VIII
be Accident Prevention for Delaware
and What II Means 70 You"
A brief talk will also be given by
Lewis A. DeBols, president Of the re-
Gently organized Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil and a member Of the executive com
mitlee of the National Safety Council.
Mr. Norris. who is one OF The most
prominent men In the national safety
movement Of today. was formerly con-
necied with the American Rolling Mills
Company, at NliddletOwn. Ohio. During
his term N service as safety engineer
az that plant. he made a splendid record
for achievement In 1918. through his
efforts and the efforts Of the men assO-
ciated with him. there was a reduction
OF az per cent. In tho number of acci-
dents in a working force Of about 5000
men. lie has been engaged recently
with the successful development OF the
local safety council OF Pltisburg and ST.
Louis lie was also chairman Of the
Bulletin and safe Practices Commit
ice Of the National Safety Council. from
1911 90 1918 and chairman Of the
metals section, i9is-i9i9
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

There is an old saying 10 the effect
that clothes don't make The man" And,
according 20 John Patterson, superin-
tcndent OF the great, new Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Com
bincd menagcrie, animals don't claim
attention just because they're worth a
heap Of money In proof OF which ne
compares The relative drawing power
between such priceless exhibits as a
herd OF eight girahcs easily worth
10000. and the lowly monk.
Patterson asserts that the monkeys
attract more attention than any other
species OF animal in an the cages OF the
zoo.
"Of course" he says. NOW that we
have added the lion-slayer monks and
the several varieties OF black apes and
balloons 20 our collection we have a
truly remarkable variety Of simians.
But mere variety seems hardly a sufli-
cient reason 30 explain why the monks
are preferred 90 such priceless animals
as our giraffcs. two-horned rhinoceros
aud other menagerie habiianis, any one
Of whicr has a greater cash value than
an the monkeys put together. My so
luton Is that u IS because Mr. Monkey
Is q born actor. There's Cap. Congo
for instance. Since he is thought to be
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

BE free from care and help free the
norld. Buy W. :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

Indiana. and Governors Of many states
are taking active part in the coming
campaign.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
yoRKLyN LyCEuM.

Members OF Yorklyn Lyceum and
pupils OF Yorklyn School, have pre-
pared an exceptional program. to be
given In Iorklyn Club auditorium, on
Wednesday evening. Tho program con-
slsis OF songs. jokes. monologues and
Dialogues and hits on local citizens. Spe-
cial features are a playlet entitled Mrs.
Blacks Pink Tea and a Minstrel
Show"
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

Bailey Company will exhibit here Fri
doy, May i6.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

At a recent meeting of the Vcslry Of
Trinity y. y. Church. the salary of the
Rev. 4. VI. kirkus was increased 500.
This is the nth time such action has
been taken by the vcsiry during the
fourteen years of the present rccior's
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
KEEPING SCHOOL CHILDREN FIT.

At a meeting held in the auditorium
OF the Wilmington High School, on sat
urday. Miss sally Lucas Jean, a repre-
sentative OF the Child Health Organlza-
iion. outlined our duties 10 the children
In the public schools. with regard to
their physical. mental and moral well
fare. Her talk was given under the aus
pices OF Or. G. 4. Terry. who i con-
ducting a sanitary survey in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

the biggest ape ever taken captive and
so quite able TO do his act alone, do
you suppose he does Not bit Of IT..
Cap. thinks he has 10 have a real act
with supporting cast. So he has
made friends with Tommy Tickles, one
OF the riding dogs. And whenever a
sufficient crowd gathers before his glass
front apartment the venerable Cap. puts
his arm around Tommy, as much as TO
say, The happy family" or course,
this makes a hit with the audience and
many stay for the second show.
Ringing Brothers and Barnum anu
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
SALARY RINSE ron nECTOn

Save and Have. and lend TO the gov
ernment. Duy ". :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

Saving is tho quickest road TO oppor-
tunity. Buy ". :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
Roy SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL.

Alton Draper, aged i6 years, Of No.
ii05 East Twelfth street. sustained a
fractured skull on Saturday afternoon,
when an automobile he was operatlne.
skidded into a telegraph pole. az 1hir-
tieth and Market streets. he was re-
moved 10 The Delaware Hospital. where
an operation was performed Two other
boys in the machine escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
Do NOT Be TROUBLED
BY BIG SHOE BILLS

Fifteen months Of service from a pair
of Ne6lin Soles is claimed by +. I.
Evans Of Seattle, Washington. Then
/ had them half-soled and they are
still good" says Mr.. Evans.
Big shoe bills do not trouble the man
who gets wear like this from his shoes.
If YOU are interested IN cutting down
your shoe expense. be sure that the
shoes you buy have Neolin Soles.
You can get them on new shoes IN
many styles for men, women. and
children; and they are available every
where for re-soling. too. q
Z Ne6lin Soles are made by Science TO
give long wear. and TO be comfortable
and waterproof. They are manufac-
tured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. Akron, Ohio. who also manutac-
ture Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed TO
outwear all other heels.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
IAc0R kI.EITZ IMpPnONEs.

Jacob Kleltz, assistant trsinmaster OF
the p, b. and w. Railroad. who was
operated on at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital on Thursday, is reported
70 be out OF danger.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

worsteds = $1,000 = indescribable, yet
recognized at a glance.
Young Mems Suits, $22.5O-saving
a fourth from today's prices.
Single and double breasted Suits
at S2o.oO-savlng you an average third.
Worsteds, flannels, cheviots.
Hungerford system trousers start
at S4.85.
-GImbelS Philadelphia, Second floor
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
For Tomorrow Saturday
Cinbels, Philadelphia
Store Closes $50
Friday, May IS, 1919.
Outstanding Clothes for Men


standing clothes every the times we've lived
through
The makers of Society Brand and Kuppenhemer
and controlling the highest aentn Designing
developed to fit the al of
Suits, $50 to $50 Overcoats, S33 to $50
Best bargains of all Suits at $3.50 and $47. so
Mems Extra Trousers Suits at $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Mems Seasonable Silk Hosiery at ST.

New lot of mems Half These
fashioned In white and all the wanted shades. At 81.
Mems seamless Lisle at shades sizes
And the welknown Phoenix pair Seamless,
white, black, navy and cordovan.
-Gimbels Philadelphia, First Floor
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Extra Pair of Full-lned Trousers with These
Boys Norfolk Suits at $3.50

These extra-trousers Suits arc of tweeds
and cassimeres in various mixtures; many
models to choose from. Other Suits with
extra pair of full-lined trousers at
SIS, $16.50, $3.50, $50 and $22.50.
Ages s TO Is years.
Boys Blue Serge Suits, ages to II
years at $S.75.
Undergraduates first long-trousers
Suits at $29. Sizes 80 to 80. Save fourth.
Boys Washable Suits, ages 21s 10
years, at $3.50. Various styles and colors.
-6mbels. Philadelphia, Third floor
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Mems Straw Hats at $3.50

trimming ' N'eu as 10 sus" and
' P''0eu a' "%oO' 1910 SS' $3.50
Fine Split Strsws. a So, 81 TO Sc
Fancy Braids s. and S.
Pananas priced IS, Sun to
summer Caps, at 81 s15o.
-Gimbes, Philadelphia First floor
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

The stkeepng looks and keeping expenses
the odway buy with
double breasted unfinished
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
COMP ANY. READY
TO START WORK
in LOCAL FIELD

That work is to start soon ON the
well No l of the National Produc-
ing and Refining company in the
Cement field was the statement of
S. c. Hammerly Of that company
who visited Chickasha today. The
well will be an offset to the Gala
Belle, on the south, Lackey farm
an dthe rig is now up The mi.
tial wen is to be known as the Mel
lie K. No l.
Lincoln Hill, field and production
man of the company was in Chick.
asha toay and will make thor
ough inspection of the field at once.
Mr. Hill and Mr.. Hammerly were
accompanied by w. D, Morton OF
Rome, Ga. who is interested in the
field I'VE will give our holdings a
thorough drilling out. regardless of
what happens in the field" said Mr.
Hammerly this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
HEIRS OF JAY GOULD
QUARREL OVER ESTATE
OF $4,000, 600 VALUE

New York, May 12-The heirs OF
Jay Gould are in a quarrel over the
administration Of the $S3,0OO,OOO es-
late he left them. His SON. George
J. Gould, chief executor, is required
by state order signed yesterday to
show cause why he should not be
removed.
Gould is charged with frauds per-
petrated by him even on his own
brothers and sisters" and which re-
suited in an aggregate loss to the es-
tate Of $25,000OOO in affidavits filed
in the supreme court by his brother,
Frank J. Gould; his sister, the Ouch
ess de Talleyrand, formerly Anna
Could, and Countess de Castellane,
and the guardians of number Of
the Gould children of the third gem
Grafton In an answering affidavit
George Gould denies the charges and
is supported by a deposition made
by Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard, his
sister formerly Miss Helen Could.
-Four of the children OF Jay Could
George, Helen Edward and Howard
are co-trustees Of their fathers es-
tate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12

Moore, the state Is expending great
SANS of money on state highways
and the staet and federal govern.
ments are building bridges over the
principal streams, The state has q
measure of control over these high
ways and directs how they shall be
constructed and maintained There
is no reason why the hundreds of
thousands of dollars that so each
year into the treasury of private
corporations owning toll bridges
should not be turned into the state
treasury and spent on the improve
ment of roads
Judge Moore calls attention to
the fact that the ed river bridge
leading into the Bmkburnett oil
field Of Texas has been far more ro-
muneratyo than has 80 per cent of
oil corporations, and to the dividend
paying revenues of the Red river
bridge at Terrak before it had been
in use for twelve months
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
ADVOCATES TOLL
BRIDGES TO AID
BUILDING ROADS

Comanche, Okla, May I'm
view Of the development Of oil fields
in several counties of Il rth Texas
and the wide interest in interstate
highways projected across Oklaho.
ma from north to Texas, Judge r.
w. Moore of Comanche a member
of the Stephens county board OF
commissioners, is advocating a meas
ure to be presented to the legisla-
ture during its next session provid-
ing that the state shall purchase
md operate all toll bridges in Okla
homa and over streams forming a
boundary beteen Oklohamo and 9TH
er states.
"under our road laws says Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
WARM SOIL
FOR KAFFIR
is ADVICE
County Agent Says Wait Till the
Ground is Warmer Before
Sowing Milo or Kafir;
Explains Why.

Delay the planting of kaffir and
milo until the ground becomes
warmer" was the advise of j. w
Owens, county farm agent, this
morninnng
"Kaffir and milo will not germi-
nate in cold soil, Mr. Owens added,
seeding should start about May 18th
and continue not later than June
10Th, in the Panhandle region Of
Texas and this section Of Oklaho-
ma, In lower attitudes farther east
and south, seeding may start earlier
and continue later than the dates
mentioned.
Planting of this grain must not
be delayed too late as early frost
will catch the crop before it can ma
ture. Kaffir requires from lis to
125 days, and milo from 80 to 100
days to mature, depending on the
season.
uCaS cups SLOuiu DC SOWli III
rows spaced three and one-half feet
apart. The stand should be one
plant to ten or twelve inches of row
space Thinner stands than this
will be best in dry seasons. Two or
three pounds of good seed is enough
to sow one acre. The, seed should
be covered one inch deep inmoist
soil while in dry soil, deeper cover
ing is necessary.
Use Harrow Freely.
IF you want to be sure of a full
production in every crop you plant,
use the harrow freely" was the
statement made by Mr.. Owens this
morning. every practical farmer
realizes the Importance of killing
weeds and grass growing in the
young crops during May, 1t is al
well known fact that if the crops can
be kept clean during this month,
they stand much better chance of
producing maximum yields, also that
that later civilizations will be less
difficult Nothing will accomplish
50 much in cleaning the, land and
cultivating the growing crop as the
section harrow and light cultiyator,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his phyical
system in the best condition posi-
BILE. No one can reasonably hope to
do much when he is half sick a
good share of the time. If you are
constipatel, bilious or troubled with
indigestion get a package of Cham.
berlain's Tablets and follow the
plain printed directions, and you will
soon be feeling right and able to do
a days work.