davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
HOME PROBLEMS
OF OTHER CITIES
WILL BE STUDIED
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittcc TO Leave For Chester
and Camden Wednesday

AS a further step in their active
determination to solve Harrisburg's
housing difficulties, members of the
housing committee of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce will in
spect the housing operations at
Chester, and Camden, N. j., We'd
nesday, to gain irst-hand informa-
Continued on Pngc s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
HEAVY RATE COMPLAINT

Argument in the complaint of Har-
risburg merchants against the steam
Eeat rates of the Harrisburg Light
and Power Co.. was heard by the
Public Service Commission to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
THE WEATHER

Fer Harrisburg nud yicinityI I'm
settled, probably rain Tonight
Rnd Tuesday; warmer Tonight.
with lowest temperature about
d5 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; GEN
orally cloudy Tonight and
Tucsday, probably rain In north
portion; warmer Tonight in
south portions moderate south
winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

Overseas Problems and the
World Program of the Young Mems
Christian Association" will be dis
cussed by two widely known "Y"
in Harrisburg tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The speakers will be
William Writ Lockwood, mctropoli-
tan general secretary of the Y. NJ.
G. A. at Shanghai, China, and Owen
l.. Pence. student secretary of Rob-
ert College, Constantinople.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
General Conditions

nTc 10 II dcgrcey
higher thnn ON Saturday morn
ing over nenriS' nj. the country
east OF the NississippI river:
west of the MIssissIppi there
has been n general fall of z to
~ degrees with temperatures
at Or below freezing In North
err Minnesota. North Dakota,
Wyoming, Nevada, Colorado and
Utah.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

The upper portion OF the mnin
river will probably begin to fall
Tonight and the lower portion
TuesdRy. All branches will
probably fall slowly or remain
nearly stationery. a stage of
about 90 feet In indicated for
Harrisburg Tuesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

: GERMANY's RAIL MEN THREATEN STRIKE
= Wsinar Immediately after announcement wgs
mad. to-day that Polish troops would cross Germany.
railway men presented new demands to the government
threatening general strike on April 10 n their demands
were not granted Newspapers urge that the government
must make the strike Impossible since the entente pow
ers have declared that transportation delayed
made difficult they will insist upon landing Polish troops
. at Danzig.
BAN. PLACED ON GERMAN WOMEN
. Bonn, Rherish Prussia-To discourage fa;erniza-
ton Of the young German women of Bonn wia Budsh
soldiers the military authorities inauTugratsd system
, OF posting the names Of the women in public pl-es
LLOYD GEORGE TO MAKE sTATE:tanv
; London-Premier Lloyd George will make ~
portant statement tonight concerning the corraea
49, po,co Co-fe~e-ea CA,.-.r -fe-,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

[Continucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

[ Continued Oh Page 2.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

Albert j. Kali Phiadelphann Lillian Nj.
town, Ray NJ Ward and
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-28

Mrs. Mary M. Vornwold, Of
Waubun, was a White Earth caller
on Monday. ( H.
Messrs B. L. and B. S. Fair
banks autoed to Beaulieu and re-
turn on Tuesday. -
L. S. Waller, of Waubun,'s vas
business caller here the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Peter g. Martin was among
the visitors at Detroit on Satpr.
day last. +,
M. LaChappelle and family
autoed over to Ada last Saturday
returning Monday night. *
Mr.. and Mrs. Videen, of Detroit,
and = party of friends we're White
Earth lake visitors Sunday. a..
Sam" Macarthur was around
the village shaking hands with old
cronies during the week.
Mrs. j. F. Utecht, of Mime
apolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Ledeboer. S.. - IL.
t.N ~ s5z.r
Watch these columns for regu-
lar announcements of motion pic
lures at the White Earth movie.
Chester G. Beaulieu, son Of the.
late publisher of The ToMAHAwK,
was visiting friends in White Earth
Saturday and Sunday.
H. A. Krostue, of Detroit, with
party of friends, autoed through
here the first of the week on their
way to White Earth lake.
Mr.. A. j. Andrews, chief clerk
here, went 20 Red Lake Monday
night to assist Supt. Cross with
agency clerical work for q few
days.
/ The motion picture management
have secured q war picture for
Tuesday night, Sept. 3D., entitled,
Lafayette, We Come. y Don't
miss this. -a
. DR.. w. w. Abbott, who was
stationed here some years ago, has
accepted q tentative offer as agency
physician for this place. Whether
or not he will finally accept this
post is yet undecided,
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-28
Notice Of School Opening,

The public school of District
No. 112, comprising the village of
White Earth, will open on Mon
day, September 1st, to begin. the
work for the coming school year.
Every child between the ages of
six (6) and sixteen (16) years must
attend school. If the child is not
yet seventeen (17) years of age the
law requires that such child must
enroll and attend school, otherwise
the school board may compel the
attendance by imposing q fine or
imprisonment upon the parents
who fail or neglect without good
reasons to send their children to
school.
The classes this year will be
conducted in the school building
formerly occupied and used by the
government boarding school. This
will afford every child of the dis
trict an opportunity to attend
school,. There will be ample room,
four large class rooms are avail
able. The district has already
contracted to hire three teachers
and another will be hired if needed.
The building will be heated by
steam and every means for CON-
Portable quarters and proper in
structions will be provided. 1t is
hoped that parents will see to it
that their children enroll on the
opening day and that they are kept
regularly in attendance throughout
the school year. By doing 80, it
will not only help the child IN
keeping up with his class, but will
make it unnecessary for the school
board to take severe measures in
compelling children to attend
school.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-28
J. A, Nygren, Supt. Of Pons'
ford indian School Resigns.

j. A. Nygren, superintendent at
the Ponsford Indian schools, re-
signed his position on the 10th
inst. Mt. Nygren has been con-
nected with the agency for the
past six years, and his manage
of affairs has been such as to win
the confidence and good will of all
who have hac dealings there. His
successor has not been definitely
announced, but it is rumored that
DR.. Rodman, of tOnamia, who has
been considering the opportunity
the position offers. will accept the
appointment. Mr.. Nygren has
a, cepted the management Of the
Ponsford Lumber & Supply Com
pany.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-28
Alleged Murderer Of
Susan Fe Foe, Of Red
Lake, is Arrested.
John StII|way, Red Lake Chippewa, is
Arrested for Murder Of Red Lake
Woman.

Deputy United States Marshal
Bradley and deputy Shay, special
ly appointed by the federal mar
shall, last week took into custody
John Stillway, of Red Lake, Oh a
federal warrant charging him with
murder in the first degree, for the
death of Susan DeFoe, a Chippewa
Indian woman, whose body was
found last July about two miles
from her home.
Officers have been busy for
some time in an effort'to ferret out
the slayer of the victim of the
tragedy and enough evidence was
gathered to warrant the ar
rest of Stillway.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-28

Yvonne, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mclean, had
the misfortune to badly sprain her
wrist while playing with her play
mates on Monday.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will serve dinner in the
church hall, two doors north of
the post6fice, on Monday, Sept.
1st.
Mr.. Otto Dummert, property
clerk, went to Twin Lakes on
Monday to assist in the transfer of
the Beaulieu schoo! to the Twin
Lake Day School,.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Shoemaker and
their daughter, Doris, will leave
on the 500 Flyer this evening for
Minneapolis. They will spend a
few days visiting at the State Fair
and then proceed to Racine, Wis.
The doctor, who is a supervisor in
the medical division of the Indian
Service, is undecided just what be
will do after the expiration of his
vacation. During their stay here
the doctor and his family ingrat-
lated themselves in the esteem of
the people who regret very much
to see them leave and who wish
them a bon voyage and success
wherever they may 60.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-28

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced 1t a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur
cnn.t,tTtionai disease. and therefore re-
oUires constitutional treatment. Halls
Satarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J..
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the 1niy
taken Internally. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send Tor circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 76c. 90
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-28

DR.. r. Nj. Rodman and wife,
of Onamia, were over at the Pine
Point Indian School a few days
ago looking over the situation with
q view of finally locating there.
TAKEN UP-One bay mare,
weight about 900 lbs., 8 yrs. old.
One bay colt yr. old, with white
spot on forehead. Inquire of
Walter Williams, White Earth,
MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-28
The Red Lake indian ( air.

Posters, announcing the dates
of the big Indian Fair which will
be held at Red Lake, September
15-16--17, have reached this vii.
l,ge. A very interesting pro.
gram has been arranged. Here
will be a chance to see what the
Indians are doing in agriculture,
livestock raising, art work, cook
ing, baking, etc.
September 10th will be Bemidji
Day. Children's Day Sept. 18th.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-28

Read The ToMAHAwK, 50 issu e
$3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
GREAT TRUCK SHOW
IN NEW YORK SURE
All Space in Country's Largest
Armory Allotted to Exhib-
itors-nlustrated Talks on
Costs, Service and Methods.

Despite the fact that the 9Th Coast
Artillery Armory, in which the Nation
al Motor Truck show will be held Jan.
to 10, has more than 10000 square
feet of,unbroken floor space and is the
largest armory in the country, the New
York World says there will not be one
inch OF exhibition space unoccupied
when the big New York truck display
opens. Every day more concerns are
added to the already long list OF ex-
Eibttors and Managers. A. Miles has
kut little floor space left unallotted.
This can be taken as an indication
that truck manufacturers are looking
forward to 1920 as the big truck year
and are planning to open their selling
campaigns at the New York truck
show. The leading makers of the coun-
try are listed to exhibit their products
at this greatest of all truck exhibit
tons, which will be held under the
auspices of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce
Unusual interest is being shown in
the monster transportation conference
which will be part of the truck show
and judging from present indications
the attendance at this conference will
be large. John r.. Eustis, who is in
charge Of the conference has received
word from factory heads, traffic mana
gers, shippers, statesmen and dealers
from various parts Of the country, ask
ing for information relative to the sub
jects to be discussed
A complete presentation of motor
transportation will be given by men
who have won recognition for their
qualifications to speak authoritatively
Upon retrospective subjects to be dis
cussed at the conference. These sub
jects will include merchandising Of
E,otor trucks, service from every angle,
operating costs, proven sales methods,
and in fact every subject dealing with
the motor truck. Motion pictures and
lantern slides will be used to illustrate
the various talks.
The sessions will be held in the af-
ternoon and evening of each day of the
show, so that visitors to the passenger
car exhibition, which will be held at
Grand Central Palace during the same
week, will have an opportunity of Wis
iting' the motor truck exhibition during
either the afternoon or evening session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Determined to drive recklessness and
tncompetency of the highways of the
state the New York State Automobile
association has. through action OF its
executive committee. just completed
plans for campaign to force more
rigid and general observation OF the
Motor Vehicle, Uniform Traffic and
Anti Glare Headlight laws.
Every one iof its 10000 members
will aid in running down chronic vio-
lators. The association has consis-
tently and successfully opposed such
freak and burdensome legislation as
Illuminated Number Plates, $4,000
Bond, and other similar measures,
ostensibly introduced for the purpose
of reducing the number OF automobile
accidents. The association has held
that IL all operators of motor vehicles
were licensed and the present laws
rigidly enforced, we already have the
greatest means of safety.
COUNTLESS CARELESS ONES,
There are, however, about 100000 mo-
torists outside Of the state automobile
association who are not imbued with
the necessity and benefit to all in
recognizing the purpose of and living
up to the letter and spirit of the law.
AS result of this ignorance or in
difference, or recklessness or incom-
petence, says the New York World, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION TO
FORCE CARElESs TO COMPLY WITH LAWS

death toll from automobile accidents
and the destruction and damage to
property has continued and Increased
yearly and the highways are no safer
now than In years before the precau-
tionary measures were enacted.
To meet this situation, President
Henry w. Robbins OF Meridian, since
the annual convention In Albany this
month, called the matter to the ex-
ecutive committee, and campaign was
Immediately inaugurated by which all
members OF the association will act
as observers of violations of automobile
laws. Members will take the license
numbers of cars of violators and i'm
mediately report the violation to the
Albany headquarters of the association,
purely In a spirit of friendly CO. opera :
ton. 1t 10 recognized that many times
drivers cut corners, or fail to signal
at intersections, or give right Of way
when they should, or driving carefully
while passing street cars taking on or
letting of passengers when they may
legally do SO. or other infractions which
might prove serious, through thought
lessness. Upon a second offense they
will be reported to the local authori-
ties, state police and the secretary of
state, and upon a third offense revoca-
tion of license of prosecution will be
insisted upon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Forty acres of ground have been
purchased in Milwaukee and contrac-
tors are already at work erecting a
factory there for the exclusive manu-
facture of the four-cylinder car. 1t is
expected that this plant will be fin
ished well within a year, and that the
new car will be in production some
time before Sept !, 1920. The new
factory will comprise a power plant,
foundry, machine shop, drop forge de-
partment, body building plant and
sheet metal plant. When finished it
will be equipped to build Nash Fours
in as large a volume as Nash Skies
are now being built in the Kenosha
factory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
GOOD LUCK EVIDENT
FOR TYLER LINDSEY
COMPANY OF BOISE
Coincident With Firms Change
Of Name and Acquisition of
Nash Agency, New Model
and New Factory Announced

Last Sundays Capital News an
nounced that Grover Tyler and Wal
ter Lindsey had changed the name OF
their firm from the Boise Auto Mar
ket to the Tyler-Lindsey Motor COM
pany, and had at the same time ta-
ken over the agency of Nash cars and
trucks in Boise territory.
If the new company continues to
have the luck with which 1t started
out, the boys ought to prosper. The
luck was this: Just as arrangements
were being made here in Boise to give
Nash products a new home. the Nash
factory was announcing the building
OF new factory to make an addition
al model, the Nash four cylindered car.
This will round out the Nash family
and give the local company a decided
~ attractive line to offer their clients.
NASH GROWTH FAST.
1t is quite story, that of the Nash
growth. The company set out only
three years ago, and since then, despite
the fact that the country was at war
most of this time, the present factory
at Kenosha has been outgrown and a
new model of car has come into de-
mand, SO a new factory at Milwaukee
is now being erected.
The present Kenosha factory, ono of
the largest and best equipped in
the industry, in the second year under
the Nash regime did a volume of up
wards of S47,0G0,000 worth of BUSH
ness. Its output for the current fiscal
year is 10000 passenger cars and 5000
trucks. Yet this manufa cturing ca :
pacity is entirely inadequate to keep
pace with the increasing demand for
Nash products.
Speculation as to the details of the
wi ind Ye N0ftIA, f1,v
widespread, judging from the VOL
ume of inquiries from all parts of
the country now being received at
the Kenosha factory. Particular in
terest is being shown in the type of
motor which will form the power
plant for this new car.
NEW CAR WELL TESTED.
Although the Nash company is not
yet ready to make public the details
of the Four as to size and type of
motor, ETC.. it has been made known
that this car has been in the course
of designing, perfecting and refining
for the last twelve months, and that
1t has been subjected to very thor
ough road tests during this period
Those who know the difficulties in
volved in designing and perfecting a
new motor car realize what n manu-
featuring accomplishment it is for
the Nash Morris company to an
nounce this new addition to its line
so soon after turning from war work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

stated that an Omaha man, dealer in
heavy automobiles Of well known
make, had recently purchased an Oak
land Sensible Six for touring purposes.
The man in question wanted the car
for trip to Oklahoma oil fields and
believed he could make the trip less
extensively in the Oakland than in one
Of his own cars.
MANY other owners Of heavy auto
mobiles are learning the value of the
light weight high class car" said Mr..
Goodwin, commenting on the report.
II believe that, sooner or later. the
owners Of all but a few of the finer
heavyweight cars will awake to the
fact that they can get riding comfort
in the Oakland Sensible Six and use
gas, oil and tires economically.
Many big cars, other than the Cad
lilac and limited number Of cars in
the same class, present a constant item
of upkeep expense that can be borne
easily by but few owners. For this
reason the light skies have increased
in popularity every season. This is
due largely to the experience of own
ers themselves rather than to the mere
statements Of sales men. Inquiry will
easily bring forth any number of en-
thusiastic statements from owners
regarding the performance of their
cars under conditions generally con-
ceded to be damaging to any but the
the finest automobiles.
This popularity is reflected direct
ly in the recently announced expan-
sion plans of the General Motors cor
poration makers of the Oakland. Not
only is the plant to have a $250,O00 ad :
ministration building, but a $4,000, 900
Improvement is announced in factory
buildings, which will greatly increase
the output and enable dealers to
make prompt delivery to buyers"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
AGENT OF OTHER CAR
WANTS SENSIBLE SIX
Dealer for Heavy Motor Cars
Purchases Oakland for Own
Use-Popularity Of Light
Car Increases Output.

When the agent for a well known
make Of heavy automobile deliberate
ly buys for personal use a lightweight
six. could 1t not be regarded as some
thing for the light car advocates to
crow over?"
The above was the substance Of a
question put by G. o. Goodwin, man.
ager of the Sharman Automobile Co.,
after receiving a communication from
the Oakland Sensible Six factory at
Pontiac, Mich. The communication
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
BUT FIVE STOPS FOR
TIRES ON LONG TRIP
Seamans Motor From Brooklyn
to Pacific Coast, Visit Four
National Parks and Return
on Same Four Cords.

Many a motorist will sit by a cozy
fire this winter and dream of delight
full auto trips made during the summer
that Is past but to few will come such
memories as to Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Seaman of ut Eighth avenue, Brook
lyn, n. Y, who took a summer jaunt
across the continent and back visit
ing on the way many of the great ma
tional parks, including the Yellow
stone, Glacier, Rainier and Yosemite.
Fond of long journeys in the open
country, Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman were
not satisfied with trip of few hum
dred miles, but drove to the coast and
back again and threw in an additional
four thousand miles of travel through
the great wonder spots of the west.
The car hoped off from Brooklyn
on June 27, visited the Yellowstone and
Glacier National park and had toured
a thousand miles on the Pacific Coast
before nail put an end to the tires
| perfect record. Up to that point not
tire change or adjustment of any
sort had been necessary. Down in the
Yosemite another nail in the same tire
called for attention, but three tires
were running perfectly.
Working their way back across the
Rockies the travellers headed east
through Kansas City and got as far
as Columbus, Ohio, when a nail pune
salubrious Brooklyn atmosphere to
mingle with the breezes of the Buck
eye state. The other two tires kept
running smoothly all the way home
establishing perfect record for the
entire trip.
be paid to the tires on only Ave oc-
casions. One tire, as stated, went flat
twice from punctures, once at Erie on
| the return trip from a bad stone cut
and a fourth time 1870 miles from home
| because of a poor repair; and one other
tire had only the one puncture. The
tires that finished on the original air
were not new, one having gone 1000
] miles and the other 10000 miles when
the car left Brooklyn.
HATS OFF TO TIRES.
II am still riding on these four tires"
said Mrs. Seaman in a recent letter to
the United States Tire company. land
although they look the worse for wear.
believe they will travel many miles
yet.
IT would like to call attention to the
| fact that in no place on the tread Is
the rubber loosened from the cord. On
every other long, hard mountainous trip
have taken the treads have pulled
loose from the fabric more or less.
IT have not time to tell you of the
roads these tires have carried us over.
but II you could have seen the miles Of
fresh stone, the parching sands, the
volcanic lava and ash, the chuck holes.
the gaunt rocks, the alkali mud the
sunbaked clay that was like riding over
/ bricks. the terrific grades where to
stop meant that the wheels spun In the
dust until they gripped on the rocks
and roots beneath, and the mud OF
every kind from slush to gumbo. you
would marvel, as we do and take Off
your hat with us to the United States
ROYAL Cord tire. Thanks tos the tire
that has overcome many of the trials
Of our gypsy trip"
IT'S IN ENGLAND.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
IRIS IN ENGLAND.

Some like to drive the Standard -Four.
Some like the Purring Six,
While others think they must have
eight
Or be among the hicks.
Then, too, there Is that growing clan
which wants an even dox
Alas! Where ID that two-lunged boat
The car that used to wasf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
PUZZLED

What don't understand" said the
curbstone expert lis how to tell a
limoudan from tourosne."