davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Appetizing Food Stuffs Fairly Priced

Lean or fat streaked Bacon, lb.,
45c
Shoulders, lean or well smoked,
ID. 20C
Swansdown prepared Cake Flour,
package ..... 23c and soc
Record Coffee, freshly roasted,
lb. ............... SIC
Banquet Coffee, lib ........ 45c
Crisco, Id. 29c
Formosa and OOolong Tea, h.,
35c
Ammonia, large soc bottles, 25c
Bluing, large 15c bottles =. 1Oc
Beans for soup and baking, lb.,
10c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

ir. Giles will meet the man at Red
'roTs headquarters in the bascL"'ut
# tae Public Library. Front and Y
ut streets.
1t was formerly announced MIR.
lilies would be here to-day. This
late has been changed to next FRI
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

playlet that will be given. At the
conclusion of the entertainment a
social hour will be INDUCED in at
which time refreshments will be
served. Miss Mary Ingram will have
charge of the refreshments and Miss
Alinda Pugh will care for the deco
rations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

Be on hand early tonight as we have
only few minutes to talk business.
This is George Boak's last night as a
cub, as he is twelve May 4. He will
be transferred to Troop 16 on the
ninth.
DON WIELAND,
Acting Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
PLAN FOR MAY HOP

Hershey. Pa, May 2.-The annual
May Hop will be held here May Il,
it was announced to-day. This so
cial event marks the opening of
Hershey's summer season and at
tracts hundreds of people from miles
around.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

CrystaliZed Ginger, can, 29c, 49c
Hires Instant Coffee, trial size,
makes 80 cups .......... 27c
Imported Olive Oil, pit. cans, Z5c;
qt. cans, $1.49
Oatmeal, lbs. ......... Ice
Imported Dentils, lb. 900. 15c
Prepared Prunes, can ...... CSC
Life Buoy Health Soap, 4 bars,
csc
Heinz oven baked Beans, 2 cans,
25c
Cornflakes, package ........ lie
Best Rice, package,
12%c and 29c
Peas, can ~. 1Oc, 15c and csc
Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
LEBANON REPORT SOLD

Lebanon, May 1.-The Lebanon Re-
port. one OF the two leading news
papers of Lebanon has been sold by
lohn ii. Reid. the principal owners<
% William r. Marks. city editor of
.he Evening News
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
26OONeW "Kaynee" Blouses For Bows, 800

Mothers to
II
NECEwEA
Scochs
ho size to ach soc 35cand
frin
3c
Peoy Stewart NhnsSt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Smart Tailored Suits, $27. so to S45. 90

ofh
which these handsome
o
ou ""oieu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

Dives, Pomeroy 8 Steward, Basement.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
SIbERIAPLANS
FORBIC RUSH
OFBUSINESS

The most important port I'm the Rus
| sian Far East after Vladivostok is
| Nikolaivesk. on the left or northern
bank OF the Amur river, about fifty
miles from its mouth. This port suf
fers from a number of disadvantages
which 1t is proposed to overcome by
making certain improvements.
The water front faces a natural
shallow basin, protected from the
east winds 5y low tongue of land
| The main channel OF the river is
about mile from the city, and has a
depth of twelve to eighteen feet. de.
pending on the stage of water There
is an artificial channel, lately deep.
ened to eighteen feet, to the entrance
of the basin.
Before the improvements were be.
gun Ocean-going vessels anchored
across the river opposite to the en-
trance to the basin. Cargo was dis.
charged into lighters. which were
towed into the basin and unloaded
into the custom house for examina-
ton. Cargo for transshipment by
river then had to be reloaded into
lighters and from the lighters trans
ferred to the river steamers or barges
The high costs of handling freight
may be Illustrated by single com
parison. Good SaShalin coal sold at
Fladivostok before the war for IS so
to Sc per ton, while inferior Japa-
nese coal brought just double these
figures at NikOlaievsk. In these condi,
tions the town OF Nikolaivsk has natur-
ally had a slow growth. The popula.
ton has fluctuated in the recent years
between 1900 in midwinter and 49,
600 in midsummer. The freight han
died has never exceeded 200. 900 tons.
of which somewhat more than half
was sea-borne. Imports from abroad
were given in the latest official stats.
ties As 5000 tons, and exports, mainly
of fish products, as $4,000 tons. At
- ~ 1T wv iii 81 lilIIItl RESOURCES OF
an immense tributary territory are
not exploited, and in spite of the ac-
feasibility of Nikolaievsk to the plains
of Manchuria through the Sungari
river, this city has had practically no
share i'll the bean export trade.
Proposed Harbor improvements
In an inquiry conducted in the win
ter of 1928 to discover how the port
could be improved it was found that
the bottom of the river and of the
natural basin is formed of alluvial
soil resting on hard mixture of clay
and gravel Plans We're therefore
made for improvements west OF the
present basin, without interfering
with shipping operations.
The new port arrangements are
projected in the form of an + facing
feet from the shore and to have a
east. The main leg is to extened $50
width of 120 feet. 1t will inClose up
ward of forty acres and will afford
space for several large sawmills The
southern arm, 1920 by $50 feet, will
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

Vlsioning OF the fishing stations and
the cure and marketing of the catch,
This purpose would be served lust as
well or better by railway starting
from a point nearer VIadivostok The
line from Aicxeieysk would form II
roundabout route to Vladivostok and
1t Is argued that other routes would
he preferable. One of the PROPOSALS
Is to build railway from Nikolaievsk
to De Castri Bay and then extend if
to the south, so as to connect with the
capacious Imperial Harbor. from
which point the line would be ex.
tended westward to Khabaroysk
There are mountains to be crossed
on both OF these proposed routes. and
detailed surveys have not been made
Another proposed route is along the
right bank of the Amur from Khaba.
rOvsk
Amur River and Its Fleet
AS in most parts of Russia, the
very slight extent in EYtern Siberia.
The waterway of the Amur in Rus.
sian territory is calculated at 500
miles for RATS and at 200 miles
for navigation, steamer navigation be
ing possible for distance of more
than 400 miles. The estimate takes
n
which connects Manchuria with Kha.
barovsl
De Castri Bay
AS mas been stated the port of
Nlkolaievsk is intimately connected
with the Bay of De Castri. in the Tar
tar strait, where. owing to the defects
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
EIGHT PAGES

of the channel OF the Amur, deep
draft ocean-going vessels must now
anchor and transship goods for Nike
laievsk. De Castri Bay is situated
between Cape Closter- Camp and Cape
DE Castri which are four miles apart
II is surrounded on all sides by high
mountains, who's" slopes reach thu
bay, having deep shores of moderate
hoisht, covered with a slender growth
OF pine. Ice is carried away by the
currents running here. but there are
reefs and two dangerous stony banks
known as the East bank and Novik
bahk. The bay Is intersected by shall
low inlets; on the southern shore are
the southern. Plastun, Oprichnik and
Tigfl inlets. the last never having
more IMAM nv" feet of water. On the
west there is tn" Somonsky, and on
the north Perouze inlet and the North.
ern inlet. The roadstead is divided
INTO TWO 1alriy equal parts by Basalt,
Observatory and oyster islands The
outer roadstead to the east has a
depth of four to ten fathoms and is
exposed to northeast, east and south.
east winds. The inner roadstead has
depth of four to six fathoms and
is more fully protected lii the spring
and early summer there are heavy
fogs. In the autumn strong west and
northeast winds prevail
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

This Company has spared neither time
mr. exnense to give Cordova a continuous
WATER SUPPLY. To do this the Company
must have your cooperation to stop the waste
that occurs from letting the water run to avoid
freezing the pipes. Where we find this con-
dit;on still to exist we shall SHUT OFF THE
WATER for the winter without further notice.
ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
First Street Phone -
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy-report your
new address to the Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-30

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

LUNDGREN MURDER
TRIAL NEARS END
Accused Woman viii Ad-
dress the Jury To-day.

LAWRENCE. Mass. July Court sat
we'll into the evening to allow Attorney
General H. c. Attwill to complete his
closing argument to-day in the trial Of
Mrs. Bessie NJ. (Skeols) LundGren for
the murder of Miss Florence w. Gay.
Mrs. Lundgren will have an opportunity
to address the court tomorrow fore
noon, after which the charge will be
given. 1t Is expected the case will go
to the jury early in the afternoon.
Attorney-General Attwill said there
was a great deal of circumstantial evil
dence in the case, but that 1t all pointed
to a single conclusion. The evidence
showed. he said. that Miss Gay had died
from arsenic poisoning and that Mrs.
Lundgrenis brother, for whose death she
Is under indictment for murder in New
Jersey, had died from lead poisoning.
and that the defendant had in her pos
session both arsenic and lead.
IF the District Attorney, knowing
these facts" he exclaimed. had not
brought action against her, he should
have been impeached!'
He defended the States medical ex-
perts, and said that every care had
been taken to have the cause OF death
definitely established. He declared the
defendant had made many false
statements on the witness stand, and
that as It had been shown she could
not tell the truth the jury ought TO
place no credence in anything she said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

elections act, against which the OPPOSE
ton made strong attacks, remains In
force until after peace Ia formally de-
clared. That measure disfranchised
many subjects Of the Teutonic States,
but the proposed temporary law will re-
patriate many thousands Of the friendly
aliens.
Mr.. Euler also asked why. II Sir Rob-
ert Borden and his Government intended
to give recognition to the loyal allen
enemies in Canada, was legislation
necessary deferring naturalization for
ten years.
N. w. Rowell. president Of the Privy
Council and a delegate TO the Imperial
Conference In 1918, said: when that
discussion came up at the Imperial Con-
ference we understood that the Home
Secretary Intended inserting that clause
limiting the rights Of naturalization In
the section relating solely to Great
Britain, but apparently he inserted 1t
in the part which relates to the whole
empire, and that creates the difficulty
at the present time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
rosDICK GETS LEAGUE JOB.
VIII Help in Organization of Sec
retariat Abroad.

WASHINGTON, July raymond b.
Fosdick. former chairman of the Train
ing Camp Activities Commission. is on
his way to Europe to begin the organi-
zation OF the secretariat OF the League
OF Nations.
Mr.. Fosdick's exact position in the
secretariat has not been disclosed. Sir
Brio Drummond gave him an ad interim
appointment which later will have to be
ratified by the league council. The sec
retariat is not to be regarded as rep
resenting the interests of any one ma
ton, as 1t is an international body and
appointments are made without regard
10 nationality. The divergent interests
of the various States will be expressed
IN the council and in the assembly.
Two men. however. of whom Mr.. Fos-
dick Is one, will with Sir Eric Drum
nond constitute the Cabinet.
The League Of Nations of course will
Rave no official status as far as the
United States is concerned unless the
Senate accepts 1t. but as the league will
be called on to function almost imme-
diately when 1t comes into being. Sir
Eric, the secretary general, is doing n
great deal of preliminary organization
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
FORGETS AXIOM; LOSES MAN.
Insisted Husband should Buy $500
Fur Coat with sI37.

When David Friedman, a buyer OF
underwear and hosiery for a Brooklyn
department store, and his wife. Anna
Friedman, of 22O wadsworth avenue,
went to school together twenty years
ago one OF the lessons they Jointly
learned was that mathematically the
greater could not be taken from the
lesser.
According to Friedman the separation
OF himself and his wife followed her at
tempt to convince him that this old rule
does not hold good under present day
conditions. Their disagreement. he says.
arose from the fact that Mrs. Friedman
insisted last Christmas that he buy her
a $500 fur coat out OF his s137 bonus
from the Arm. His efforts to convince
her by recalling the old axiom failed. he
says.
This was brought out In Supreme
Court yesterday when a motion was be-
fore Justice Donnelly for an order on
Friedman to pay his wife $50 a week
alimony. pending the trial of the sepS-
ration suit filed a short time ago. Mrs.
Friedman. in her papers. states that she
and her husband were school children
together and that they were married
almost Immediately after leaving school
She says her husband neglected her. Mr..
Friedman in his answer states that the
disagreement over the coat was the
first quarrel 20 blight the romance Of
childhood.
Justice Donnelly granted the order to
Mrs. Friedman, who is caring for her
two little girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
MEXICO ASKS U. S. TO
KEEP TROOPS NORTH
Carranza's Ambassador Will
Make Formal Protest Against
Crossing Border.

MEXICO CITY, July 2-Ygnacio 30.
nillas. Mexican Ambassador to the United
States. upon his return to Washington,
will ask for an agreement from the
White House that no American troops
be sent across the border and also that
the United States institute measures
that will prevent absolutely the snug
Cling of arms and ammunition to rebels
In northern Mexico, It was learned I'M
officially to-day.
Decision to make these requests was
reached at a conference Senior Bonillas
had with the Foreign Affairs Depart
mcnt before his departure for the United
States.
The Ambassador has been authorized
to state that the Mexican Government
has sufficient means to prevent harm to
American border towns in any possible
fighting without aid from the United
States.
1t was learned also from unofficial but
reliable sources that Gen. Candida
Aguilar, who is on a journey to the
United States and Europe as President
Carranza's confidential Ambassador, car
ries no authority to make agreements
binding upon the Mexican Government.
but is making the trip simply to obtain
informa ton which would aid the Next
can Government in fixing its foreign
policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
ACUILAR LAUNCHES
PRO-MEXICO SOCIETY
Ambassador Urges Closer Re-
iafions by the Republics.

Plans for the organization of the Pro-
Mexico Society, which Is to be devoted
to furthering closer and better relations
and understanding between Mexico and
the United States. were announced last
night at a dinner given in honor Of Gen.
Candida Agullar, special Ambassador to
the United States and France, on the
Hotel Pennsylvania roof. The member
ship will include prominent Mexicans
living in New York and American busl-
ress men and others who are interested
In Mexican development
Gen. Aguilar, who sails for Paris to-
day on board the French steamship
Bavre, made a speech in Spanish in
which he expressed qualifications at his
reception here and in Washington, not
only by Government officials but by
Americans generally. 1t was not hard
for Mexicans and Americans to under
stand one another, once they met face
to face. he said. He referred to Presl-
dent Wilson as the greatest man OF the
age" and said the Mexican Government
and people had nothing but friendship
for the United States
The dinner was given by Jose Merls,
vice-president of the Empire Mexican
OIL Company, and Belisario A. Quiros,
treasurer of the Mexican Fibre Com
pany. both of whom have lived in New
York for years.
Besides Gen. Aguilar. the guests in
Guided Manuel A. Chavez and Jose T.
Torres. his secretaries; Fernando Con-
zales Roa. DR.. Agregado. Mexican finan-
clal agent here Emilio Salinas, Mexican
Consul-General: Howard e. Sands and
Francisco Gandara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
CHINESE WILL SIGN
AUSTRIAN TREATY
Nation Will Thus Gain Admis-
sion to the League of
Nations.
PEOPLE APPROVE STAND
Separate Peace With Germany
Probable, Says Delegate
O. T. Wang.
PEOPLE APPROVE STAND


Paris. July 2.-The Chinese delegates
TO the Peace Conference expect to sign
the treaty with Austria, c. T. Wang.
member of the delegation. said to-day.
He said the Austrian treaty contains
nothing Objectionable to his Government
such as is included in the League or
Nations covenant. and that the Chinese
would gain membership In the league
In that manner.
The Chinese also will sign the Hun
garian treaty. he said. as China de-
clared war against Austria-Hungaria,
but they probably would not sign either
the Turkish or Bulgarian treaties, as
war was not declared against those
countries by China.
Messages received from Pekin by the
delegation, according to Mr.. Wang
show the Government and the people
are heartily supporting the delegation
refusal to sign the German Peace Treaty
without being able to make reservations
on the Shantung question. He said
rational feeling in China had been
greatly strengthened by the delegation's
action. The delegations advices said
10 new Cabinet had been named In
China to succeed that which recently
resigned. but that Kung Hsing Chun
has been acting as Premier.
China has not yet taken up the ques-
ton Of how she can establish peace
with Germany. Mr.. Wang said. The
matter would not be considered by the
Chinese representatives. he stated, until
the Austrian and Hugarlan treaties
were concluded.
It then doubtless will be necessary for
China to make a separate peace with
Germany, Mr.. Wang said, II no way
can be devised by which she can sign
the allied treaty without sacrificing her
national interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
SULLIVAN ESTATE WINS SUIT.
Jury Awards S332,737 Against
Construction Company.

Standish Chard, as receiver for the
estate of Cornelius J. Sullivan. won a
verdict yesterday from a jury in Justice
Platzek's part Of the Supreme Court for
s332.737.5S against the Ryan Parker
Construction Company for Sullivans al
legged share in securing for the company
contracts for the construction of the
Manhattan Bridge. Cornelius J. Sui
livan was a cousin OF the late Big
Tim" Sullivan. and Martin Conboy. trial
counsel for the defendant company. al
legged that his contract with the con-
struction company was unenforceable. as
amounting to promise to pay for the
use of influence. Frank Moss, Sullivan's
attorney. insisted that his clients ser
vices as a business man of great skill
and activity were legitimately worth
half the profits on the bridge work
This is the third time that Sullivan
has won this verdict, one OF the others
having been set aside as excessive and
the other reversed by the Appellate Di-
vision. Sullivan was associated with
big Tim" in advertising and promotion
companies of several kinds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
WAR EXPENDITURES
INQUIRY UNDER WAY
With Preliminaries Out Of
Way Real Work Is to Be
Undertaken.
TO PROBE SALE OF FILMS
Baker Will Be Asked Why
Generals Wood and Goethals
Were Detained.
Special Despafch TO TIE suS.

WASHINGTON, July with prelim-
inaries now out OF the way the House
committee investigating war expendi-
lures plans early next week to get down
to the meat in the inquiry, according to
Chairman Graham (Penn.). Monday
the full committee will meet TO go over
the minutes of the Council Of National
Defence and the advisory commission.
Mr. Graham stated, and following that
the various subcommittee will proceed
simultaneously.
Searching inquiry into the use OF Gov
eminent motion picture films by private
corporations also is to be made. said
Mr. Graham. This will include the re-
lation of the film companies to the old
Creel Committee on Public Information
and the resignation OF certain Govern
ment employees to operate Government
films privately. The committee has con-
siderable evidence already and criminal
prosecutions are said not to be an I'M
likely result.
The Information about the War De-
partment's operations brought out at the
hearings to date was a necessary pre-
lude to the detailed inquiry, Mr.. Graham
took the work not n single member I'M
der stood the departments method OF
making purchases.
The first specific subjects to engage
the attention of the subcommittee after
Mondays meeting had already been pre-
pared. The subcommittee OF which Rep
resentative Frear Is chairman Is TO
open the subject of the Curtiss airplane
factory at Buffalo. Further inquiry into
the huge supply OF food on hand in the
War Department and reasons for its non-
disposal will be undertaken by the sub
committee OF which Representative
Reavis is chairman.
Heads OF the subcommittee are loath
to go into details in advance OF the
hearings. but indicate they have beer
gathering much interesting and specific
information that might escape the com
mittee II through premature publicity
certain men who are to be called e
testify were permitted to get undei
cover.
The retention in this country durint
the war of such eminent soldiers al
Maior-Gens. Cocktails and Wood also II
due for early inquiry. It was said to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
GERMANS PLAN BIG
ARGENTINE INVASION
Syndicates Organized in Ber-
lin to Help Movement.

BuENos, AYREs, July 2.-Frederlck
mission OF the German Government to
the Argentine Government says that
syndicates have been capitalized in Ber-
lin for the purpose of establishing Ger
man colonies in Argentina and to pro-
mote trade relations. Those intending
to proceed from Germany to Argentina
will be selected and instructed and will
locate where directed by the Argentine
Government
THE German Government" Herr
Mayntzhusen adds. will prevent the
exodus OF radical elements and establish
Propaganda centres at Buenos Ayres, Is
we'll as in Germany, where Argentina
is looked upon as a land OF promise for
tie Germans"
AS soon as the blockade is lifted.
according TO the Commissioner. Germany
VIII begin the expectation to South
America OF drugs. paints and dyes.
Locomotives are now ready for export.
and toys and textiles soon will be.
Il calculate that within two years"
Gays Herr Mayntzhusen, the Allies will
have replaced the shipping that was
punk, assuring an abundance of bottoms
and cheap freights Germany likewise
In two years expects TO put out trans
atlantic steamships OF zo,OUO TO Z6,OOU
tons with a speed of twenty-five knots.
predict an interesting epoch for Ar
gentina."
Most OF the German capital formerly
employed in South America, the commits
sioner asserts, will be transferred to Ar
gentina- A feature of the colonization
will be the selection and preparation OF
workmen to take up residence in various
fixed zones in Argentina This will as
sure activities in all industries and will
prevent segregated German colonies.
Germany's elaborate plans for coloni-
Latlon projects In Argentina and other
South American countries were de-
ecribed In detail in a special wireless
despatch to THE SUN printed on June is
from Karl II. Won Wiegand, its STAFF cor
respondent in Berlin.
An extraordinary movement outward
from Germany Is expected to begin with
the ratification of the peace treaty
which, according TO some estimates, will
aggregate more than 100000 persons
and the German Government, in Its
Characteristic methodical way. has rec
ognized this tremendous emigration and
IS facilitating the movement in every
way, since It is unable to prevent II.