davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
SEEKS TRAIL OF
MISSING FUNDS
Deposited in Bank or Con-
verted For Own Purposes,
Question in Crash

Philadelphia, July 26.-Colonel
Fred Taylor Pusey. special Deputy
Attorney General, who is probing
the North Penn Bank crash, started
yesterday on the trail of the thou
sands of dollars which were bor-
rowed from other banks on the
strength of notes given as collateral.
Colonel Pusey said that he had been
unable to learn whether this money
had been deposited in the ruined
institution, or whether Ralph T.
Moyer, the cashier, who is accused
of wrecking the institution, had
converted the funds to his own pur-
poses.
This is the limo of inquiry that
we want to pursue now," said Col
onel Pusey last night, "and with
this knowledge gained we can get
an adequate idea of the assets of the
bank, and how much of those sup
posed overdrafts are real or are
protected by notes which are col
lectable."
While the State investigator was
busy in this manner District Attoi-
ney Rotan's office started its own
probe to determine If further arrests
are warranted. James H. Cortelyou,
chief of the county detectives, and
his first assistant, Samuel Wynne,
were placed on the case, while the
banking end of this investigation
was turned over to. Philip N. Gold
smith. ....s .....
Rotan's Experts on Books
District Attorney Rotan said that
, he had received the letter from Leo
Weinrott, counsel for some of the
North Penn depositors, asking for
proceedings against Charles A Am
bier, former Insurance Commission
er, and Daniel y. Lafean, former
Banking Commissioner. His reply to
the communication was virtually
given in the following public state
ment, which Mr.. Rotan issued:
THE Banking Commissioner and
myself and my assistants are work
ing together in a complete and thor
ough investigation of the smash-up.
| have appointed special experts on
books to investigate with the Bank
ing Department, with the intention
of finding out where every dollar of
the 100000 shortage has gone.
my chief detective, Mr.. Cortel-
you, and Mr.. Wynne, his assistant,
will investigate with the book ex-
perts to trace every dollar and find
out the names of everyone who
benefited by the wrongdoing.
'I shall see that all those GRIM
inally liable, regardless of who
they are, will be punished"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
ARMY SELLS $4,000 OUNCES
OF PLATINUM, $1O5 AN OUNCE

New 4Ofk, July 70. = Thirteen
thousand ounces of platinum have
been sold by the Ordnance, Depart
ment of the Army, it was announced
here.
The mineral was withdrawn from
the assay office and sold at S105 an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
TO PREACH HERE

The Rev. Harry c. Mckay, Of
Chicago. a former resident of this
city, will deliver the sermon of the
evening at Nagle Street Church 0:
God tomorrow at 100 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
ENOLA SIDE


Philadelphia Division. - The 105
crew TO go first after 2.15 O'Clock:
245. los.
Conductors for los, Jos.
Brakemen FOR los.
Middle DiviSion.-The PA crew to
go FIRST after lis o'clock: 202. 235,
22S, PAS, 252, 213, 250.
Engineers for 202, 2i4, $50, 252.
Firemen for PA.
Conductors for 252. 2l3, ESQ.
Flagmen for 213, (2) ESQ.
Conductors up: Gemperling, Mil
Ter.
Brakemen up: Singer, Morgan,
Eshleman, Freedman, Beer. Reising-
er, Skiles, Lee. Shank, Drummer.
Yard Board.-Engineers up: Geib,
FNckenger, Curtis, Hinkle, Holland.
Firemen up: Neck. Hutch.son. Say
Tor. Holmes, Wilt, Shindler, Albright.
Sanders. Sweigart. Quinsler, o. ].
Wagner, Hawbecker. Sheely, Kenne-
dy, Mcconnell. Boyer.
Engineers for 1st 129, End I29.
Firemen for 1877. 145. lst l02, End
I02, 3rd l26. End 104.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
SELL BREAD FROM OVENS

With the opening of a bakery ad-
joining the American Stores Com
pany grocery store, at Second and
Chestnut streets. that firm started
in this city the selling of bread from
the ovens to the customers within
an hour after it is baked. Three
ovens each, with a capacity of 200
loaves an hour, together with mod
ern bread making machinery, have
been installed. At present bread Is
furnished only for the store at Sec
ond and Chestnut streets. but in the
near future it will be baked hourly
and furnished by auto truck to the
other fourteen stores in the city.
From the time the dough is mixed
until it is taken from the pans and
placed on sale, 1t is not touched
by hands. In addition to baking
bread hourly pans of buns, each
containing nineteen, are baked and
sold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
LABOR UNION NO MEET

The regular meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Union will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
$40 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26

and the arrangements of picnic
baskets are in the hands of a re-
liable committee. with Walter S.
Cass, chairman. 1905 Berryhill
street, city, and Edward L. Stiles,
assistant chairman, of West Fair
ViaW
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
CIVIC CLUB OFFERS
TO AID NEW MATRON

Harrisburg Civic Club has made
the offer to send Mrs. Edith b.
Bergstresser. newly-appointed nolicc
matron. to Philadelphia for a weeks
instruction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26

scheduled by Miss Marian Strouse
and Miss Edith O'Rourke, with Miss
Lillian Kamsky at the piano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
COAL DEALERS HONoRED

wal DGAIJEINo I1ONOt6CD
Walter L. Montgomery, of this
city, was elected vice-president at
the convention of the retail coal
dealers at Reading yesterday.
Frank ]. Wallis was named one of
the directors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26

Use McNeils Cold Tablets. - adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. The 101
crew to go first after o'clock: 125,
lI2. los. l07.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26

Editors Note-Our next story will
be "Dorothy's Imprisonment by Lang
widere." Dorothy and Tiktok and
Bellina meet the vain princess with
thirty heads. Why did she imprison
Dorothy? Just wait and see-neXt
week,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-06-25
OLD STAMP RATE TO
BE RENEWED JULY
Two Cent Postal Cards and
Thrce-Ccnt Stamped En-
vclopeS to be Redeemed.

Postnasters will discontinue
the sale of two cent postal cards
and three cent stamped cnvel.
opes after June 80, the old stamp
rates of one cent on postal cards
and two cents ON stamped en-
ve!opcS becoming effective July
/, according 10 instructions is
sued recently by the Post Otlice
Department.
Posimasters viii redeem from
the public all unused aud an
damaged No 9 ami No. 10 TWO
cent cards and three cent
stamped envelopes, printed or
imprinted, AT full value, provid-
ed they are convinced such
cards and envelopes are pres
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-06-25
COULD HARDLY
STAND AloNi
Terrible Suffering From H.,,,.
Sideache, Backache, and WI
ness, Relieved by CarJu u
Says This Texas I,s5v

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Mimi. =. /
pot, of this place, writes: "Ylvs q
ago l was taken with a main ~
left side. 1t was rlgh, NAL.
left rib. 1t would commence ii.
aching and extend up Into m,
shoulder and on down Into INV !,
BY that time the pain woulG i, :
eevere would have 70 take n a.
and suffered usually abou, thru -
~ suffice this way for three w..
and got TO be n mere skeleton IL;
10 weak could hardly g,nn5 =, ~
Was not able to 30 auywhorn s,s 4,
10 let my house work 20. \ sH,.. q.
awful with pain in nv lax .,,.
had the headache all the Tins - -.
vas unable 10 DO n tllnr v. ~ y
was a misery, my stomach COY l. !,
Swful condition, caused !rom III.
70 much medicine. ! suffered 50 :, > !.
pain. l had Just about given n, - !.
hopes OF our getting anything tot.
me.
One day n Birthday Alnap,, =.
thrown in my yard. Ancr rl,i,.
its testimonials | decided IA ~ u.
dul, and am SO thankful tbat I II
FOR began to improve when IN :,
second bottle. II am now :,
woman and feeling fine and Ne ~
has been permanent for It ha. i.
two years since my awful had III.
] viii always praise aud recou3..
Cardui." Try Cardul today. :;
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-06-25
BARKER-ASTON WEDDING

OF interest 10 society through
out Virginia and Tennessee was
the wedding OF Miss Margaret
Lucy Aston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Aston, Of leb-
anon, and MIR. James Madison
Barker, Jr., son of Col. i. NJ.
Barker, of Bristol.
The wedding tool, place at Z
O'Clock Wednesday evening III
in the Lebanon Methodist church.
The social prominence of the
two families brought together an
aS~emblagc that marked the af-
fair as one of the most brilliant
of past seasons.
The bride is a beautiful Young
womau OF the semi-blond type
and claims the reputation of be-
ling one OF the most popular
members of the senior Glass of
~ at Sullius college. She is
also "a graduate of Salem Aca,lc-
my and College at Winston Sa-
lam. y, r..
Nh Barker is graduate Of
thc Laws school at Washington
aud Lee University.
After a musical program, by
Miss Kate Dickcns0n. the ouru-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Justice OF The Peace.

10 the Voters of Richmond Mars,erml
District
',kr this method of announcing my
SELF u oandidatc Tor reelection 10 thc pt-
iice at Justice or the Peace Ton Rirhmdud
MaEi,ioral District Election Noytm
Der lth, 1917 loul help aud uiuruc,
viii ice greatly appreciated
itp-tHi,tfullv Nntr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-06-25

ented by the original puTchas-
ers. They will furnish in ex-
change for such cards and en-
velopes, postage stamps, postal
cards, or stamped envelopes,
of other denominations or va
rieties to be selected by the
owner, or will apply them in
payment or part payment for
two cent special request envel-
opes.
No postal cards nor stamped
envelopes will be redeemed from
the public in cash.
The public will be allowed
one month from July in which
to present their two cent cards
and three cent stamped envel-
opcs for exchange at full value.
After the expiration of that
time postage value only viii be
allowed for the envelopes aud
three fourthS value Tor the
cards, except under special con
ditiuns.
| the railroads are divorced
from government ownership, it
LOOKS as if their parting request
would be Tor Il large amount of
allnony.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-06-25

Val Mrs, W. $. Gilmcr, Pu-
laslli; Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. AS
ton, and the Misses Aston, of
Meadow View and Miss Eloise
Buston, Of Tazewell.-Le LEBANON
News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-06-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA In The CLERK s Onirc of
the Ciicui, Count of tile county OF " ia.
the ill LAY of lunr, 1918
G G. Long, Plaintiff
W.
Britt + smith, defendant
lN CllANCERY

The object of the foregoing suit Is TO
attach and subject the defendants real
estate 70 the payment of the plaintiffs
debt for the sum df sos 90, with Interest
from January 2nd, lnls, until paid. to.
eether With ten per cent attorneys Zee
and the cost Of this suit And il appear
ing from affidavit ON lie III said ONCE that
The defendant luu L Smitl is not a
resident of the state of Virginia ii i,
ordered that he appear here within Is
days after due publication OF Tins order
ana dn What Is necessary to project his
interest in this suit.
II Is further ordered that q copy
hereof be published once "a week for four
successive weeks in the Big Stone Gan
l'oSt and that copy bc posted at The
front door Of the court house of this
county AS prescribed by law.
\ copy rcstc.
w u. HAMILTON, Clerk
Coleman y Garter, p q.
lunl9-2i-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
NEW BREWERY TO BE
 OPENED IN HERMOSiLLO

HERMOSILLO, Sonora. Mex, Nov. 13.-One of the great tS. Louis brew cries is reported to be behind plans made for establishment here of a sec ond brewery, the product of the Ger veceria de oSnora not being cons:cer- ed large enough to supply the west coast. since the United States IS to be cut off as a source of beer supply. A concession has been secured and at lest $10O,000 is to be spent in early in stallation of machinery brought in from the United States.
 The new state government is con- tinuing the policy of industrial expan- sion inaugurated by former Governor Gales. Machinery costing S60,000 has been ordered in New York to enlarge the shoe factory of the Cruz 0alvez school of this city, an institution started by aClles to provide a home and manual training for the orphans created by the long continued warfare. The shoes produced are considered about as good as those imported and are much cheaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
MILLION DOLLAR PLANTS
 NOW ssHlS ypIsMANTLED
 AT CONGRESS- JUNCT'lO

GLOBE, Nov. 13.-Jack Rosenberg, manager ot Rosenburg and company of Los Angeles. dealers in mining anu pumping machinery, arrived in the city yesterday in the interests of his firm. He expects to leave Friday morning for Congress Junction, where his firm is dismantling the mine and machinery at the c ngress, Alyarado, machinery of the Congress, Alvarado, Rincon and Bee Hive mines.
 The machinery now being dismant- led by Rosenburg x Co, is valued at over $l,00O,000 and is said to be some of the finest equipment in the state.
 Mir. Rosenburg win ship the ma chincry to his Los Angeles warehouse except wher. local sales are made in which instance the shipment will be made direct from Congress. Junction. He has already placed a great Quanti- ty of the machinery in this state, and he hopes to dispose of considerable equipment befort making the final shipment to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
OFFER 500 REWARD FOR
 MISSING MORALES, CLERK

NOGALES, Nov. 13.-Five hundred dollars reward is offered for the ap- prehension of w. H. Smith, formerly city clerk, as the result Of meeting of the city council here. It is alleged that Smith was short in his accounts $16,000 when he retired from office. The deficit was discovered several months ago and it was expected that Smith would return to the city and explain the discrepancy.
 Sheriff Earhart was notifies today of the councils aetion- Gifculars will be sent throughout the United States to all police officials.
 Smith held the position q! city clerk of Nogales for several yaacs. He also engaged in several mercantile ven lures, owning at one time thc .Scrder Furniture company and the NoSales Jewelry company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
PHOENIX AUTO TRAGEDY
 UNAVOlDABLE, SAYS JURY

PHOENIX, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Elinor Steel Sanford came to her death Mon day afternoon as the result of an .un- avoidable accident, according to the verdict returned by coroner's jury in Judge De Souza's court. The acci- dent which led to the aged woInan's death occurred shortly after 1 o'clock at the corner of First avenue and Monroe street when she stepped back ward into the pathway of a motor car driven by Miss Mable L. Kimball, 392 North First avenue.
 Practically all the w;5nesses at the inquest agreed that Mrs. Sanford seemed to hesitate as she crossed the street, and that after completely clear ing the path of Miss Kimball's car she stopped and jumped backward and was thrown under the wheels. They agreed that the car was not making over ten miles an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
OFFICERS OF RED CROSS
 ELECTED IN OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON, Nov. 13.-At 'ruesoay's meeting of the Tucson chapter fthe American Red Cross, held at o'clock in the armory, pr. H. W. Fenner chairman of the local organization who presided appointed the. falloWlns committee chairmen:
 Canteen, Mrs. F. w. Brown; educa- tion, Mrs. tSanley J. Kilt; publicity Mrs. Nathan Kendall; development Mrs. R. Harding; finance, Mrs. F. L. CdIin; civilian relief, Mrs. T. R. Blair
 The meeting was the first one fol lowing the recent election of new of ficers No head of the Junior Red Cross has yet been chosen, but ac- tivity in this branch of the work will shortly commence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
Whiskey Is Sold in
 Louisville Saloons
(Continued from Page One. )

NSonllnued from Page one
 legislatures action, the attorney generals view was said to be that action by the Ohio electorate would not change the date on which the prohibition amendment to the con- stitution goes into effect. Until the number of states ratifying the amendment falls below thirtysix, the department will not concern itself with the changes in their identity, according to the opinion expressed by the officials of MT. Palmer's staff.
 Reports of new attack to be made by anti-prohibitionists in an effort to stave off constitutional prohibition have reached the department of jus tice from several sources. This as sRult is expected to be based on the reversal of Ohio's stand, it was said. Officials, however, said they felt sure of their ground. None believed that more than reissuance ofOthe procla- nation of ratification could be forced while majority held firmly to the suggestion that so long as thirty-six states remained in the dry column the government need take no heed Of the names of the states.
 CHICAGO, Nov 13.-So certain were Chicago saloonkeepers today that Federal Judges Carpenter and FitzHenry would decide against the wartime prohibition and enforce ment acts, that they were arranging for delivery of liquor stocks. Among the liquor men it was hoped that liuuor selling would be resumed by Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14

asked as to how much of the gurcen of increased cost of production Of coal in case of a wage acvance VI agreed to, the public should be called on to bear.
 The conference will begin at 2:3O o'clock instead of at Il o'clock, the department of labor announced to- night, owing to the fact that John L.. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, and other participants will not arrive until after noon. On account of the storm in northwestern states, number of mine officials and operators ere not expected to arrive before Saturday
 The first question to come before the conference will be whether the proceedings shall be open. secretary Wilson said today that he would recommend that newspaper represent atives be admitted to the conference hall
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
Both Sides Certain
 Strike Settlement
(Continued from Page one.)

(CCntlnued rom Page One.) their stand has been supported by the announcement of the administration and the mandate of Federal Judge Anderson at Indianapolis.
 Miners arriving today for the par ley attached significance to the an nouncement by Secretary of Labor Wilson that Fuel Administrator Gar field had accepted his invitation to be present at the opening of the con- ference. No explanation of the role Dr. Garfield is to play was given other than the statement that as it was through his influence that the Washington agreement was negoti- ated, and his presence was logically to be exepcted. There was specula- tion as to whether che fuel adminis- trator, with revived war powers, might not be able to exercise his authority in a similar manner on this occasion.
 Dr. Garfield will not arrive until tomorrow morning. but at the rue, s,.- ministration offices here it was said that Dr. Garfield's opinion might be
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
COMPLETION OF ARIZONA
 SAN DIEGO R. R. COMPLETED

SAN DIEGO, Nov. lS.-With the San Diego k Arizona railway practi- cally completed, giving San Diego q direct transcontinental line to the east and with the running of the first train over he new line set for December l, San Diego is today in the thick of the preparations for a great six ray fiesta to celebrate the lons-cherished dream. And San Diego's latch string is out All residents of the great southwest, to be benefited by tse completion of the railroad and particularly the peo- pic of southern California, Arizona and New Mexico, are invited to join in the festivitoies beginning December |. It will be a solid week of joyous thanksgiving with four days allotted to San Diego and two days to the great Imperial aVlley. through which fertile region the new railroad will pass
 The program includes parades, ath letic meets in the big municipal stad- ium, musical events at the Sprecseis organ pavilion i'll Balboa park, water and street carnivals and pageantry. The celebration is officially designat- ed as "Transcontinental Week. and San Diego hopes to entertain fully 25,O00 guests during that period.
 For half century San Diego has literally prayed for a railroad that would give this harbor direct outlet to the east Thanks to John D. Spreckels. who has devoted more than ten years of untiring effort to the project. surmounting at times enor- obstacles, the city's fondest nope is soon to be realized
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
SIMON RANCE LEASED
 BY CHICAGO CAPITALISTS

TUCSON, Nov. 13.-An agreement to lease the ranch of $. Simon, len miles from Tucson, for oil prospecting was concluded yesterday with Chicago people, who were brought to Tucson by Ren Hill.
 It is understood that the Chicago people have arranged to pay month ly rental on the ranch pending the closing of a lease for the entire acre age with the option O. su-:easing. 4 substantial royalty on aii production has been agreed upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
HEuRALGIC PAINS
2.sa tSSy to S5othiae HarIIn's Wizard 0n

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia Rrbbed in where the pain IS. ii act, a. 2 tome to the tortured nerves anu almost invariably brings qn:ck rclIct --,es-
 Its Eealip2. antiseptic qualities can alwars be relied upon to prevent in fechon. or other serious results, from sprains. bruises. cuts. burns, bites and stings last as good, too, for sore feet, sthf neck, fFcst bites, cold sores and carker sores.
 Get ii from druggists for 90 cents Ii not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constTpated or have sick headac chr; ,'rsta fry Wizard Liver Whirz. p'c; ant l'ttlc pink pills. 30 cents t.-,~.- .nt,,S-l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
(H ERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA 

1, and it would take the admission of guilt into consideration. Shearer said he had been led into illicit distillation because ae nau been told he could make thousands of dol lars.
 Don't you know that there is nc such thing as easy money?'' asked the court.
 Other charges against Shearer were dismissed on motion of Assistant Dis trict Attorney McFall.