davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
CHARTER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Cover
nor of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylyania. on the goth day of June.
provisions of an Act of Assembly en-
titled IAN Act to provide for the in
corporation and regulation of certain
corporations," approved the 29th day
of April, 1874, and the several supple
ments thereto for a charter for an in
tended corporation, to be called DAU.
PHIN TIRE SERVICE COMPANY, the
character and object of which is the
manufacturing repairing, rebuilding
Tebanding, retreading and dealing In
tires, and as an incident to said bust
ness the purchasing and selling of
cessories of every description. and for
these purposes to have. possess and
enjoy all the rights. benefits ami
privileges by said Act of Assembly,
and the supplements thereto con-
REM. MERCER & MEHRING.
Solicitors.
sb-6 Union Trust Building,
Harrisburg. Penna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
BUDAPEST STILL
FLAUNTS RED"
FLAG OF MAY DAY
Red Bunting Hangs From the
Hotel Hungaria Where
Food Is Hoarded
By Associated Press.

Budapest, June 12.-This red
city" still faunts it's color scheme
arranged for the May Day celebra-
tions. The communists have hoist
ed the red banner on the castle,
which is the headquarters of Bella
Kun, the big chief of the Soviet.
Red bunting also waves from the
Hotel Hungarian, where the food is
boarded and where the ministers
have sequestered themselves with a
bodyguard of red soldiers. 1t is
there where it is affirmed they keep
their most priced hostages in dur
ance vile.
A brave show is still made of
keeping up the government, with
much dashing to and fro of minis
terial automobiles. There have been
more arrests since the counter
revolutionists succeeded in blowing
up a big munition factory at Erse-
bit falva, near here.
The cost of painting the city
red" for the May Day celebrations
was at first estimated at 1900, 900
crowns, but to-day the supplement-
airy information is forthcoming that
the red bunting used in such pro-
fusion was only paper war cloth" 4"
which proved a failure for other
purposes. So it was dyed red and
hung up, as it came cheaper than
paint.
Feverish activity is going on to
win converts to communism by stir
ring up trouble in Rumania through
revolutionary agents. who handle
enormous sums of money; but also
within the country wild efforts are
being. made to secure adherents.
Printing presses are working over
time turning out Bolshevist posters
of the weirdest kind. OF course,
they curse capitalism and call upon
all to become "voros" or red SOL
diers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARTER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an an
plication will be made to the Govern5r
~ pennsylvania on the 23rd dav of
Tune, 1919 by John c. Motter, j II
Troup, b. f. Burns, C. l.. Long and
Gssomblv entitled, AN Act to proviSl
for the incorporation ana regu!ation
If ceratin corporations" approveti
Snrii 20, 1874, and the suppiement1
thereto, for the charter of an in
tanded corporation to be caIlad
PARKWAY Apartments Company" ~.
cbaracter and object of which Is ~
Cnnstruction, maintenance and opera-
tinn of an apartment house, and si
t.nsiness usually incident to the on.
arotion of an apartment house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

prime country 12Ac; edible in tierces
% @24c.
Hay : Steady and firm; timothy
No. /, $45 per ton; No. 2. $42.0O@43CO;
No. 3. S39.00D40.O0
Glover mixed light $42.OO@4s.OO;
No. l. $40.5o@41.0O; No. 2, $4,000
SO. 90.
Bran - Dull and weak: soft win
ter spot in 100 lbs. sacks $3S.00D4 1890
per ton; spring bran $41.00Q42.OO.
CHICAGO CATTLE MAKET
Chicago, June II. = Hogs Re-
cepts. $4,000; market active, csc to
pigs. strong to 25c higher; top, $20.S5
Bulk, S20.50@20.75; heavy weight
$50. SO a 20.75; medium weight, $2O.45 q
2O.Sp; light weight, $20.1O@20.S5
light lights, $1S.50@ 20.25; heavy pack
ing sows. smooth, 10000 20.40; pack
ing sows, rough, $19.50@20.Oo; pigs
s17.5061S.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; a few sales
of yearling and medium grade steers
steady; others and she stock, slow tC
25c lower; calves and bulls, strong to
higher; feeders, weak. Beef steers
medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, $15.00@16.35; medium and
good, $12.25@15.10; common. $11.00 q
I12.25; light weight food and choice
S12.6G114.75;. common and medium
l$1O.0O@12.75; butcher cattle heifers
$7.75@1300; cows, $7.50@12.75; can
ners and cutters, $6.00@7.50; Yea
calves, light and handy weight, $15.5C
617 90: feeder steers, $9.75@13.00
stockers. steers, $s.25612.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 2,100; a few early
sales of lambs, steady; later trade
mostly csc lower; sheep, fully steady
Lambs 81 pounds down, $l2.50@ 1916
SIS pounds up, $12.25@ 1919; culls anc
n. 4 -rNrfVn g
m1S,75: yearling wethers. $10.25 a
IL. 90; ewes medium. good and choice
81. 7.5O69.OO; culls and common, 1872;
@7.25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

- poNDHoLDERs OF PENNsYLyA-
TO BOtMN MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY a :
Ne Ne hereby notify hoGers OF bonds
Sos Ms 5, ios a. 17s' soS S2s; i 27o; 27s. sSz,
81, S,hem to the Union Trust CO.
ny seIS of Pennsylvania for payment On
pSnS pS Sefore July l, 1919. as interest viii,
cease on that date.
(Signed)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
TOO MUCH

BY one of those strange chances
most of the women passengers in
side the motor bus seemed to be
carrying infants, one or two of
whom were fractions.
At one stopping place the harassed
conductor was faced by two more
women each of whom carried Il
baby.
"Outside only, ma'am," he said
sternly, as he held out a OBTAINING
hand. "The incubator is full.-Tit-
Bits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

The various trades in Ecuador are
fairly well organized and by this
means have considerably improved
wages. For example, carpenters, ma
sons, etc, now receive S1.46 or 24h
cents per day more than formerly.
Among the unskilled classes. however,
wages have not changed to any ap-
preciable extent. Agricultural labor
ers receive from Is to 80 cents a day
and house servants average 1914 per
month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
PUBLIC SALE
FOR SALE AT CAMP COLT,
GETTYSBURG, PA

25OO,O00 TT. first-class lumber.
All sizes of pipe and fittings, gate
valves etc, from ! inch to inch,
black and galvanized.
Two 5O,000-gal water tanks.
Two Worthington deep well pumps.
Fifty iceboXes.
Two 500-gal. Bowser gasoline
storage tanks with pumps.
A vast amount of new doors and
sash. All goods ready for delivery
in carloads or less.
Get our prices before buying else
where.
E. w. LEWIS ROOFING CO.,
Gettysburg, Pa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
NEW YoRK STOOLS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

IN conpliance with the provisions
- tho acts of Assembly of the Com
,nonwealth of Pennsylvania. SEALED
PDOPOSALS will be received until
three o'clock p. M, June 2Srd. i9I9' at
he office of the Superintendent OF
pnh,ic Printing and Binding, in the
rsnitol building. Harrisburg, Pa, for
S,1'IPnisbinr half tones, electrotypes,
ttnc1 rlates and other plates required
Sor The execution of the public print
ine and binding from the nrst day OF
July. 1918. to the thirtieth day OF
June, 1920.
rar Ccntuu below the maximum rates
fXed in a schedule prepared in accord
ance with law by the SUPERINTENDENT
Of Public Printing and Binding.
The proposals must be sealed up and
,o,st he endorsed proposals for Fur
nisbinp cuts and Plates" and deliver
ed to said Superintendent at OF betore
tbree o'clock p. M. on said day, dc-
i,,o tnr Died with the bond required by
soi5 acts of Assembly. Such proposals
shall have been received up to said
o,,r o viii he Immediately opened. and
hids tabulated and contracts promptly
awarded. .5 g.. uoio. 49,,
or all bids or to accept any old or any
art and reject the other part If such
Lotion would be in the interest of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
pIank proposals containing inStruc-
Hops schedule and blank bond may be
oorItained at the office of the Superin-
tandent of Public Printing and Bind
;ro and no bid will be accepted unless
submitted upon such furnished blanks,
ernerintendent of Public Printing and
Rinding, Harrisburg, ia.
Inne a. 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Out of the pre-war breweries in
Germany, 10000 in humber. there re-
main now only 5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
PUBLIC SALE
sAT.E or GROCERY STOCK AND
lei XT'ITRES

of Harry a. Gault, bankrupt. in
storeroom at corner North and Green
streets, will occur Saturday, June IA,
Pankruptcy, No. I North Third street,
Harrisburg. Pa. John I. Olmsted, Ref
aIee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
LONG SENTENCES GIVEN
TO HIGHWAYMEN

CONTINUED From First Page)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12


wears imprisonment, indicating the
seriousness of the crime"
The court then sent Frank Hughes.
colored, convicted on robbery
charge, to the penitentiary for a
term of not less than IS months nor
more than two years and six months.
1t was the first time Hughes had
been in court, it was said, and his
physical condition was taken into
consideration.
Judge McCarrell to-day imposed
heavy sentences son two more de-
ki,bbery. They were Charles and
brownie Smith, both getting terms
of from three to six years. Renold
Smith and Charles Henry, convicted
on similar charges yesterday after
noon were given the same sentence
Cases which have been disposed
| of to-day follow: William Motley,
! felonious assault, guilty; Cloyd Pet
tigrew, larceny, six months; Stanley
| Cutting, assault and battery, two
months William Thomas, assault
and battery, three months; Edward
H. Bolsdorf, larceny, five months,
serious charge, $50 fine; Gertle Lew
! is. serious charge, $50 fine and costs.
| BllIS lRnOTto ny TIE JuI
! follow: Willis L. Howell, assault
and battery; Samuel n. Farmer, ag-
gravated assault and battery; Frank
Generalic, perjury and assault and
battery; Stephen Stausser, obstruct-
ing legal process; Myleva Mylyca-
vich. malicious mischief. In two ac-
tions against Louis Meyer, charged
with false pretense, the prosecutions
were dropped.
In courtroom No. 2 to-day, r. ].
, Marter was on trial charged with
| false pretense. 1t was alleged he
gave Tony Rabena a worthless check
for $40 in payment for a COW and
calf and later when Rabena at
tempted to collect, it was found Mar
ter had only Q cents in bank.
Philadelphia structural iron settlers
must be content with 80 cents an
hour until at least April l. the life
of the old agreement signed last year.
The ranking industries in BARGE
Iona. Spain are textile, cork, wine
making machinery and shipbuilding.
oil. pressing, shoemaking, chemical.
mining, cement and agricultural in
dustries.
The cotton trade in Great Britain
aow employs over $4,000 people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Philadelphia structural iron settlers
must be content with 80 cents an
hour until at least April 1. the life
of the old agreement signed last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

The ranking industries in BARGE
lena, Spain, are textile, cork, wine
making machinery and shipbuilding,
oil. pressing, shoemaking. chemical
mining, cement and agricultural in
dustries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

The cotton trade in Great Britain
aow employs over $4,000 people.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
W0MAN'S PURSE
STOLEN ON A CAR
Contained a Navy Yard
$22 Check-Loses Coat
in Reformers' Hall.

Ruth +. Lancaster. G4NS Thirteenth
street northwest. reported to the po-
lice yesterday that black leather
pocketbook containing a United States
navy yard check for So, which she
had indorsed. together with some navy
yard passes and 81 in change, was
stolen from her coat pocket while on
southbound Georgia avenue street
car. The check was numbered 15S51S.
Banks have been notified to be on the
lookout for it.
Just to show that there's nothing in
name, some one stole an overcoat
belonging to Earl Perry. 14l9 Duncan
street northeast, from True Reform
ers' Hall" Twelfth and L streets
northwest, last night.
A gold watch and chain, valued at
s45; locket with a chip diamond in
the center. valued at so. and a stick
pin, worth SIS, were stolen from the
pockets of W. f. Goddard, HiIlbrook,
D. C, last night while he was in a
house on Virginia avenue He was
unable to remember the number of
the house.
Two white men who formerly rented
room next to that of James E. Do
ran, 1116 New York avenue northwest.
are suspected of stealing from the
latter an electric vibrator valued at
$50. He furnished the police with a
description of the suspects.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
'"DABY" FILLED
WITH WHISKY
Many Forms of Dodges
Used by Michigan
Bootleggers.

Monroe. Mich, Feb. 23.-Many are
the lodges professional booze-run-
ners use in getting past the State
police, and which they presumably
will use in breaking the Federal en-
barge just placed over large liquor
shipments into Michigan.
One Ford containing a man and
woman was stopped and searched.
No whisky was found. Still there
was the odor. The woman was
carrying>a baby. just the tip of
its nose showing.
Let me see the baby" a sergeant
asked.
Hes very sick" she answered.
Followed an argument, but the
sergeant insisted.
Filled with Whiskey.
The baby" proved to be a large
doll head and a rubber bottle filled
with whisky.
White gates. after the fashion of
railway crossing gates. are now be-
ing made and will be installed.
But no log, gate, or anything else
but a drunken driver caused the in
cident on the Dixie highway when
one auto crashed into the ditch and
29 others piled up in a long heap
behind 1t. Most of them were going
about 35 miles an hour.
Miraculously. nobody was serious
ly hurt. but thirty autos were COM
pletely wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Washingtonian Writes
welcome Home" Poem
To President Wilson

Bernard Edwrd Grdy. 93S New
York avenue northwest. has written
the following poem as a welcome
home" for President Wilson:
Who comes the bounding wave
across,
fastening to his native heath
again.
Leader Incompatible Of men
Fresh from scenes of ravage and
loss?
He speeds to Americas outstretched
arms;
Her own!-yielded to Europe for a
day
That he might set her feet upon the
way
That leads from war and wars
alarms.
Misgiving and doubt. stand not in
the crowd
That wildly welcomes back this
pilgrim son;
He knew his mission nor swerved
until twas done:
In shamc's red mantle your faces
shroud.
Hold, clangrous bells, let sound have
dearth
This intervening hour-consult your
stores
And prime for action all your
soundful pores
The next shall prove your metals
worth.
Imprisoned in your iron sides
Rare tones are surging, presently to
break.
Proclaiming the subtle joy our
hearts partakc
AS he rides on Bostons tides.
His name l need not call. cen now
'Tis on each lip and craven on each
heart;
Where'er men meet, by piIlared dome
or mart,
Twill be one to conjure with, I trow.
All hail to the Ages master mind!
Lesser minds, be humble and look
up.
With wine of gratitude let's brim his
cup,
For service rendered to mankind.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
SACRIFICE COW,
H|NDUS KILL 80
Several Mohammedans Are
Burned to Death in Riot
in India.

Bombay, India. Feb. 23.-Sacrifiro OF
one COW by Mohammedans at Kata-
pur precipitated a riot in which Hin
dus killed thirty Mohammedans
burned several to death, injured sixty
more and burned most of the village.
kurbanf is a religious ceremonial OF
the Musselman. in which a COW is tho
sacrificial offering.
Taking of life is a violation OF the
Hindu religion
Where SO many races and religions
are brought together as in India the
problem OF reconciling them is difH-
cult.
At kataryur the MusseIrnans have
carried out their ceremonials within
their own bailiwicks in time past with
out interference. but this time all as
Surance that the sacrifice would be
made quietly within Mohammedan
precincts availed nothing.
Three thousand Hindus gathered
from all surrounding towns. and the
Mohammedan festival was turned into
a fight.
Nearly 900 OF the Hindus face nun
ishmcnt for melting the outbreak
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Tambourine Days
Gone, Salvation Army
Decides at Meeting

New York. Feb. 2-The time-hon-
ored tAmbourine. used successfully for
jhirty-siN years by the Salvation
Army lassie in soliciting funds. is 20
be a thing fthe past
Anticipated, and an ''unwsrTanted
waste Of time and imposition upon the
public" the executive council OF the
army ruled tonight in Teleg8ting the
musical solicitor 10 the discard
"On account OF its work duruE the
war, the public now recognizes and
endorses the Salvation Army" Com
mander Evangeline Booth declared
Hereafter there will be one effort
each year to collect funds. This yesr
campaign for 100000 will be
launched in May"
With the tsmboUrine will so the
free-will collection boxes and other
aims gathering devices. which have
characterized the army for a third Of
a centur-- in America
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
MASONIC ORDER
ADMITS WOMEN
New Branch Discussed by
Miss Isabel Holbrook at
Theosophical Hall.

That Co-Masonry, the youngest
branch of the Masonic tree, main
tains the ancient landmarks of
Freemasonry. and, by admitting
women equal with men to it's mys-
teries, makes possible the fuller
achievement of the object OF
Masonry-the NJ upliftment of the
whole Of humanity. was stated by
Miss Isabel B. Holbrook. national
lecturer of the TheosophicaI Society,
in a lecture last, night at Theo-
sophical Hall. 1916 H street north
west.
In explaining Co-Masonry, the
lecturer said, in substance: The
Universal Co-Masonic Body, heir to
the ancient traditions. whose wise
principles. moral force and dis
cipline 1t has maintained, is based
upon the constitutions of 1852 and
1885 and on the constitution drawn
up by the International Masonic
Congress in Lausanne in 1878. The
order lis founded on liberty of
thought, morality. charity, Justice
and tolerance, synthesized in true
brotherhood. 1t is through Co.
Masonry that vigorous effort is
being made to bring back into
Masonry something of its ancient
grandeur, and make Masons con-
scious of its exalted ideals Of broth
,erhood and service. II is distin-
guished from other Masonic organi-
cations in that it admits women to
equal privileges with men.
Miss Holbrook declared that the
Co-Masonic organization has moth
ing to do with Theosophy except as
they meet on a common basis Of
universal brotherhood, and that
both are custodians of a certain
amount of the ancient wisdom, of
which Theosophy emphasizes the
aspect OF spirit and Co-Masonry
that Of form. Both organizations,
she said, are character builders.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
COLORED MAN ADMITS
KILLING DRY PAYNE;
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


by his shooting himself while firing
at Payne. He told the police that
he had six quarts of whisky when
Payne approached him. He was
struck by Payne. johnson said. with
a blackjack and then yanked into
an automobile.
He jumped out of the car, johnson
said. and while running along the car
tracks with Payne behind him, the
latter caught him and the struggle
followed In JohnsOn's shack the
police found a box of 50 caliber bull
let's, the same caliber that killed
Payne.
The negro is locked up in the Jail
at Fort Myer Heights. Jailer Crack.
while he does not fear that a mob
will attempt to take Johnson out and
lynch him, is nevertheless prepared.
Six large loaded pistols law on a table
in the jailer's office ready for i'm
mediate use.
Johnson will be taken before a
grand jury tomorrow morning and
formally charged with first degree
murder.
The colOred man lost his hat while
running away from the scene of the
murder. the police claim. It was by
this hat that Johnson was identified.
katherine Jackson. the negress who
witnessed the death grapple- between
johnson and his victim, is being held
as government witness.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
WEST VIRGINIA
FEELS JEALOUS
Michigan Bootleg Methods
'Old Stuff State
Police Declare.

Clarksburg. w. Va. Feb. 23.-This
section of West Virginia wants to
know why Michigan gets all the pub
licity about importing liquor by air.
plane. balloon, etc.
That's not considered new here
abouts.
The State police are even talking of
starting an airplane patrol to cover
the mountains of the Kentucky bor-
der-whence comes the moonshine-
and air battles between moonshiners
and flying cops'are in prospect.
The principal landing place of booze
carrying airplanes is said to be at
Mount Glare, a small mining town.
Gun fights are pulled of every week
between bootleggers and officers en-
forcing the prohibition act, according
to w. H. Hallanan. State prohibition
commissioner. Whisky retails here for
as high as SIS a quart
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
MANN AND MADDEN
CLAIM SPEAKERSHIP
AS VOTE APPROACHES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
way as to make it certain that the
best legislative results can be OBJ
tanned"
The Republican caucus at which
the Speakership contest will be
settled will be held next Thursday
night. The Gillette men declare cit
is all over but the shouting" With
120 votes necessary to nominate,
they claim 1873 and assert that the
only question remaining is how far
above this number they will go be-
fore the caucus. Nomination is
equal to election. as the Republi-
cans will have a majority of Forty
five in the next House.
Mr.. Mann still claims sufficient
votes to give him the speakership.
When asked il he would withdraw
from the contest. he scoffed at the
idea. This situation has given rise
to a good deal of speculation as to
what course Mr.. Mann will pursue
in the event of his defeat for speak
er. Mr.. Madden states positively
that Mr.. Mann will not accept the
majority leadership nor any COM
mittee craftsmanship. He will be
a plain member of the House, Mr..
Madden says.
Mr.. Mann has a large following
in the House. If he feels that he
has been treated unjustly and de-
termines to make trouble for the
victors. it is recognized that he
can create a situation that will
jeopardize the party's chance of
success in the Presidential elections
of 1920.
Much interest also is being evinced
in the question as to who will be
the Republican floor leader. 1t is
generally conceded that If Mr.. Gill
plette is elected speaker and Mr.
Mann will not accept the floor
leadership, this honor will go to
Representative Longworth, of Ohio.