davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

Concerto for Piano with Orches-
ira Beethoven
First Movement) June Sanders
II.
Third Symphony ...... Beethoven
Orchestra
III.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
TILE COMBINE
PLEADS GUILTY
Confess Choking Off COmpeti,
ton by UDtairneSS.

New York, Nov. 15.-Pleas of guilty
them with violation of the Sherman
antitrust act were entered in federal
court by nearly 70 corporations and in
dividuals described, during the Lock
wood building trust investigation, as
the title and mantel combine"
As this count was said by govern
ment prosecutors to embrace the sub
stance of the governments case, it is
understood the three other counts Will
not be pressed. United States At
torney Hayward told Judge Van Fleet
that, in agreeing to permit substitution
of pleas of guilty for not guilty, his of
fee had made the defendants no prom
ises.
phe court then announced that be
fore imposing sentence he intended to
question the individual defendants.
Before the tile combine case was
called Judge Van Fleet denied plea
by former Governor Whitman counsel
for the Terra Gotta Association, also
Indicted during the building trust in
vestigatfon, that trial be postponed I'M
til next year. The court set the case
down for November 81.
The count to which the tile combine
pleaded guilty set forth that the Manu-
facturerS located almost exclusively in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio,
checked competition by exchange in
formation concerning bids and the IS
suance of stop notices" and blackliSts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
REFUSE To SUSPEND
n. J. TRc&
Must Stand Until U. S. ST.
pTenle Court Rules.

Trenton, Nov. 15.-Trolley riders in
New Jersey must continue TO pay
eight hts trolley fare or thirty cents
for four tickets, and two cents for
transfers until the appeal of the Pub
lie Utility Commission from the in
creased fare is decided.
The supreme court so decided at
Washington when it refused to suspend
the increase from seven cents, pend
ing appeal.
Under the order Of the L. S. district
court granting the increase, the COM
pany is compelled to issue rebate slips
calling for a refund of one cent in the
case of straight fares and two cents
for each four tickets bought for thirty
cents in case the appeal goes against
the company and the higher fare is
disallOwed.
Issuance of these slips must be con-
nnued, the Gupreme courts ruling
making no change in The situation.
The fare controversy in New Jersey
between the Public Service Railways
and the communities of the state has
been under way for more than two
years. 1t involves most of the state,
including Camden and vicinity. Dur
ing the protracted row Public Utility
Commission which gave q number of
decisions in favor of the company was
ousted and a new one put in office
which fixed q rate of fare which the
~9mpany called confiscatory.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
NOCTURNAL CALLER
SHOOTS PHYSICIAN
Lewlstown Surgeon Seriously
Wounded in His Home.

Lewistown, Pa, Nov. 16.-Mystery
surrounds the shooting here of DR.. f.
w. Black, chief surgeon and chief of
staff of the Lewistown Hospital, which
occurred following a meeting Of the
trustees of that institution which adj
journed after midnight.
|. Dr. Black was awakened and went
down stairs to answer call at the
night bell. He was passing through
the front Office when a man leaped
from the rear office and fired.
A 32-caliber revolver bullet pene-
trated the doctors left side, passed
through the abdomen and imbedded
itself in a desk. Only one shot was
fired. The assailant escaped without
being recognized. DR.. Black has a
fighting chance of recovery.
The board of trustees of the Lewis
town Hospital recently recognized its
medical and surgical staff, dismfssing
some of the physicians and surgeons
who had been with the institution
since it's organization fifteen years
ago.
3 DR.. Black, who came here from Rob-
ertsdale few months ago, was put in
charge of the hospital, and it is
thought the attack upon him may
have been the work of some crank in
connection with the agitation result
ing.
DR.. Black served as a colonel in
the world war, being affiliated with
the British, italian and American
armies
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
DAWES WOULD
GUST MANY CLERKS
Says so Per Cent In U. S.
Employ Are Inefficient.

Washington. Nov IA report
which Charles G. Dawes, director of
the budget, has formulated, embOdy-
ing several months investigation of
governmental departments, says 60 pm
cent of the governments clerical force
IS inefficient.
The report will recommend, it was
learned, new examinations be held
: all departments and an opportunity
afforded to rid the government of in
competent help.
Dawes findings and recommends
tiOns which have been printed and will
go to the White House within a few
days, are expected to create a furore
among the 10000 government employ
es here. 1t is understood also the criti-
ciSm extends to some of the field forces.
When Dawes was placed at the head
of the newly created budget depart
ment it was anticipated mis- recon-.
mendatiOns for reform in government
departments would be drastic and those
who have had an opportunity to read
the first print of the Dawes report say
such expectation will be fully realized
when the report is made public and
acted upon.
1t is not the younger CLERKS who have
entered the service during the past
few years, but the older employees, who
constitut the bulk of inefficiency, ac-
"ording to Dawes. Many of the clerks
who have been in the government de-
partment for periods of 10 and 20
years are classified as almost worthless
and in order to stay in the service
they will have to qualify through eff
ticiency tests, if the recommendations
are carried out.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
RED CROSS SHIPS
1852 GARMENTS
Thousands in Europe Clothed by
Atlantic Division
Workers.

Thousands IF destitute persons in
Europe who otherwise would have
gone half naked This winter will be
warmly clad as a result of the humane
laborS of the Red Cross women of the
Atlantic Division. During the last year
these loyal volunteer workers in New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Connecticut and Delaware pro-
duced and shipped overseas 106, 1863
refugee garments, 36,027 "conservaton'
garments-those made from discarded
clothing-and 36,116 refugee knitted
articles. Included in the shipment
were 21,OOO layettes for babies.
Red Cross wOrkroOms in many Of
the divisions 344 chapters were kept
tain there could be no letup in the
shipments Unlike the same service
In wartime, there has been little pur-
chasing of materials, the women re-
modelling cast-off clothing collected by
the chapters. This production work
rope Between times these workers
made for distribution at home SO
hospital garments, S0,359 miscellane-
GUS hospital supplies and 1886 arti-
cles for soldiers and sailors in the
peace time army and navy. The total
for all kinds Of garments produced is
PCS, $50 for the year.
The countries to which the refugee
garments have been and are being
sent are Poland, Austria, Russia, Hun
gary, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-SlaVia,
Serbia, Rumania and Bulgaria.
It is to help carry on such humani-
tartan work that the Red Cross is
holding It's Fifth Annual Roll Call be-
tween Armistice Day, November IL,
and Thanksgiving Day, November "a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
BAD BLOOD Ruins
COmPLEXIONS
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red
q. Blood Liquid Or Tablets.

The woman whose complexion is
muddy. and almost sallow has blood
that is clogged with poisons. She
awakens in the morning with Ian
guild feeling. She seems to have no
energy al all.
Her blood is weak and thin and
she needs to take GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan for a while as thousands OF
women do when they feel run down.
1t makes rich, red blood. Where
blood was thin and weak it becomes
rich and red. Then that women who
has had such bad complexion and
has found it so hard to do things,
begins to look lot roster. She
doesn't look so droopy and tired. In
a little while the look on her face
brightens, her complexion clears up,
and she feels happier.
The druggists in your neighbor-
bood sells Guides Pepto-Mangan. 1t
has been recommended by doctors
for years. There is the liquid and
tablet form. Take your choice be-
cause the medicinal value is the
same The name Guides Pepto-
Mangan," is on each package.-AdV,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
RED CROSS TAUGHT
1,s4e PERSONS TO SWIM

More persons were taught life saw
ing and resuscitatiOn of the appar-
emily drowned by Red Cross ins,ruc-
tors this year than ever before. In
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Connecticut and Delaware.
the states comprising the Atlantic Di.
vision of the relief organization, 112,-
500 persons witnessed demonstrations
Of life saving in 125 communities.
There are twenty-eight Red Cross Lie
Saving Corps in this territory. The
drowning rate has decreased by 45 per
cent since the corps were organized in
1914.
Eighty-flve Red Cross chapters in
the Atlantic Division have participated
in this work during the year, the work
being largely carried on by means OF
Alp voluntary examiners, with the re-
suit that 1910 persons have been
taught to swim. Junior crew members
number $500.
The value Of the Red Cross instruc-
ton has been recognized by the army
and navy. Annapolis now has the
largest Life Saving corps IN the World,
and Red Cross instruction Is included
In the training at Plattsburg and in
other reserve officers training camps.
The Baltimore police department and
the Pennsylvania State Constahulary
are among representative bodies which
have adopted the Red Cross rlan. \
number of summer resorts make II
compulsory for their life guards TO
pass the Red Cross tests. The work
has also been introduced at the League
Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia.
Practically every school for physical
Instructors in the Atlantic Division
gives the Red Cross courses, and SYRIA
cuse, Wesleyan, Yale, Rutgers. Am
herst and Barnard and Teachers Col
leges, Columbia University, have in
troduced them in their curriculas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
WHISKY Or WATER ON TAP
Either Could Be Drawn From Barrel
Seized by State Police.

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 16.-Unite5
States Commissioner Channel held
three men on a charge of Illegal trans
pOrtation Of liquor after state police
men had told of a clever arrangement
Of false bottoms in barrels in pos
session of the defendants whereby
whisky or water could be drawn at
will. The men were John Pikatis, Of
Shenandoah; William CoSsack, o:
Reading. and David Holahan of Potts
lille
The barrels seized on a truck were
found to contain small tanks full of
real whisky, while the remainder o.
the barrels were filled with water.
At the spigots real whisky poured
forth, but at the bungholes only water
came out
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
Not a Ghost.

Topeka, Kas.-The police have made
MANY unsuccessful attempts to capture
ghosts in the supposedly haunted
house at No. S17 West 10th avenue,
A neighbor the other night complained
of hearing a strange noise in the old
house. The police car hurried to the
scene.
Clarence Rundy, patrol driver, was
detailed to search the backyard while
Lieut.. Perry Brush explored the In
terror.
Suddenly Brush flashed light from
the attic.
1--WE found the ghost" he called TO
Bundy.
The ghost Brush found was little
lack kitten.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
FIND NEW LINCOLN PROPERTY
Logan County Clerk Proves Great
Emaneipater Paid Taxes at
Lincoln. III.

Lincoln, nl.-Proof that Abraham
Lincoln owned property other than
the Lincoln homestead" in Spring
field was established here when County
Clerk Mowery uncovered in the base
ment of the Logan county courthouse
a musty tax collectors book Of ls7S'
containing Lfncoln's signature on
receipt for $40. Il had long been
>rntended that Lincoln once owned
property here in the city that bears
MS name. but no records could be found
to support the claim.
The property on which Lincoln Pal"
taxes In 1888 is in the south side OF
the courthouse square. The present
>wner. D. H. Harris, paid SLAB in
taxes on 1t last year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
Live Stock Quotations

CHICAGO-CATTLE - Cnderlone
lower on virtually all kinds: one load
choice long yearling steers, $11; bulk
beef steers around S5.75@S.4U; cariy
sales bulls and calves steady: best
vealers to packers, $3.50 bulk she
stock mostly $S.506475: Gamers
cows largely s. 2502.4O
HOGS-Active. mostly 10c lower
Top, $40 for 100 to 10 pounds aver
$685.; bulk, $6556G.S0: pigs steady
to 10c lower: bulk desirable, 1861
7.75: few up to $3.50
SHEEP-Fat lambs, 15625c high
err; fat sheep steady; lambs strong:
top fat lambs to shippers, $9.40 to
packers, 1925; choice ewes and Weth
few loads choice feeder lambs carly,
S835GS40.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

p1b,in, va--EIiss Mary Alice
4,.rhett residing on Route 2, near
hnrc. recently told visitor OF her
interesting experience with Cardu1.
,F,ss Kughett said: Il had been SUI
ring ter sane time with painful .
was pale, didn't feel like going.
Trn.;1.' f;st drag around, and couldn't
.s>ss, to 90 any good. / would suffer
;n2a month with my back, sides
.la heed. My limbs would ache and
dS.34i know what to do, but | knew
Ii. Il do something, for didn't get
vel by letting it run on.
"My mother is a believer in CarduL
or she saw what it did for others as
well IS herself, SO she began giving
t to me.
1T wasn't long before 7 saw a
.hanga. It was just what ! needed.
It regulated me. began to eat ana
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui Is without doubt the best
-emale tonic made, and | am glad !
an recommend 1t to Others.
II suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all
ments peculiar to women, why not be.
gin Cardui at once? It's merit is well
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Cardui! os
Your druggist sells It NC15s
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
The Woman Citizen

How is it possible for the woman
of today to meet the requirements of
a home-maker, mother and voter
with all her social an dpolitical &C
tivities, if she is to go on suffering
the pain that comes from ailments
peculiar to her sex?
Check the malady at once by a
conscientious treatment of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
the first sign Of backache and dragg-
ing-down sensations, so common to
women who suffer from female dis
eaSes,-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
DENIES MOVE To
REvIvER.Ri. STR|KE:
Stone Says Chicago Meeting
is Not Fer Thai uIpyse.
GENERAL CHAIRifIEA GATEEh
Over 600 Union Officers Discuss Flu.
tuTe Action in Tnree-Day Con-
ference

Chicago, Nov. l5.-SiN hundred and
fifty general chairmen and officers OF
the brotherhood OF Locomotive E,ngi-
neers and Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen opened Il
three-day meeting here 10 consider
their officers action i'll calling of the
threatened railroad strike and to pl n
their future cUur$" OF action.
Warren 5. SlGne, sand chief oi The
Engineers, and William $ Carter,
president of the tire1nen ana Engine
men, announced at the end Ct the first
session that they would have nothing
TO say before tonight, when L state
ment probably will lie issued.
Although 7. c. Cashier. l..,'.;;:, ii -
the SW!tchmen'S Union 81 NnT. il Am. l.
lea, WAS reported IL lie in lii" tit,,
with several of his cNpruti cv"liicer>,
he did not attend the meeting and
Stone said he W,lS moi expected
Neither ". G. Lee, PRESIDENT of tbs
Brotherhood of lla;lruaG Trailnen,
nor l.. L. Sheppard, president of the
Order Of Railway Conductors. pas pres
emf or represented.
Union officials explained that the
general chairnen i'll attendance We're
those who did not rCSijnnC IL 9tl" Unit
ed States Railroad Labor Boards or
der to attend the hearing here two
weeks ago, which eliminated in the
calling off of the threatened strike.
Following an explanation by Stone
and Carter fthe reasons which actu-
ated tie unions i'll cancelin gthe strike
order, several committees were appoint
ed To consider problems of future az
ton.
The grand chief of he Engineers: de-
MED that the session had any cnnnec
ton with the announcement made at
Cleveland last week that the union
would revive the strike vote if the
labor board failed to make good or the
unofficial promise that no further wage
cuts would he considered until all
pending rules and working conditions
on the lines involved are settled. Stone
said he did not expect to see any mem
Der of the labor board while III Chi
cago.
All the union officials were reticenl
when asked t discuss subjects cOnsid
eredat the meeting, but united in say
ing that only routine porblems If fu-
ture operations were discussed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR-Quiet.
Winter straight, $5.95@6,10. Spring
patent, $S.75@925.
WHEAT-Quiet; No. 2 red, $1.070
liz
CORN-Steady; No yellow. SO
Sc.
OATS-Quiet: No. white, 100
1870.
32c; old roosterS, 15G Ice Dressed,
firm choice owls, &c; old roosterS,
21c.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy creamery,
~ @4912c.
EGGS-Steady selected. 7SG 79c:
nearby, Sc; western, Soc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
FOCH VISITS
PHILADELPHIA
French Fi3id hs.arShaI Accorded
C0atiiluOuS Ovation.
CHILDREN VIE WITH ELOERS
Throngs Paid Homage to Soldier Dur
ing His Short Stay in Quaker City.
Receives Degree at Penn.

~''"
Philadelphia, Nov. lG.-Hailcd as
the buiWark OF cIVlllZatlon ana the
foremost warrior OF all history, Ferdi-
nand Fnch, Marshal OF France ana
generaIiSSIm" of the allied armies, who
arrived i'll the cliE, was taken to the
heart OF ihiladeiphla.
His coming "rca>loned one OF the
great "utpourin%S OF the ctty'> history.
ana his stay VIZ attended by the be
%t"Wal OF ali the hGnorS i'll the city s
province to heSt"W. oftlclalS, military
and rlNIc organizations, institutions
OF learning ana the individual III ms
"aIar!tE "i 4 citizen OF the republic
view /" d" til" visitor homage.
y banquet III the BeiieNHe-Strat-
ford terminated The days Festivities
ana III" mdlNhai t.fi here for. NH>iI-
:!l%i"h.
II Il day. which t'e@an 50 auHpirlouS-
y and protested through events Of
s.@Hitlrahce viii such rapidity. can IL"
>;Nd Ia nave It tllN;.N. II W;i> rrachrt
when me rhiuHIA@c or the great So
der. headed amt thanked by the re
Sr!entcnt h"rSrhiVn of the First city
Tru"p, crossed Walnut street bridge
ana reached the precincts OF the hi
V'r>ltN OF pennsylvania.
The marShalS car moved through
an isle formed by the dense masses
of humanity. shouting the names of
France and FOch Fnlorful with the red,
white and blue which compose the en-
hlemS OF h"th republics. On TIL" east
approach To tn" university gymnasium
the faculty in ":ir AID gown. was
gathered. tn" rt;.I>:hal left his car,
accompanied hy Governor SprouI. and
rr9c"cd'd up III" Stairway, thanked by
picked companies 81 the University
tadct Corps standing at attention, To
where lie was awaited by Acting Pro
NuSt Penniman and his colleagues.
Provost Penniman. in the name of
the commonwealth, in recognition of
services by the marshal in the cause
Ct humanity. by virtue of authority
vested in him as acting provost by the
hoard of regents. made Marshal Fnch
t.cctor Of laws.
The fOrmalitieS completed, the mar
shall was introduced to several of the
deans. and then To Frank Schoble,
student who lost both eyes during the
war As he stood gripping the hand
Of the blind youth the marshal in his
rapid words of sympathy, the pleasure
in the meeting and kindness that glow
ed from his face, demonstrated as he
had repeatedly during the day that
he appreciated more the role of per-
son than that of parsonage.
The marshal alighted from his spe-
cial train at Ih1rty-ejghth street and
NEaluSlng avenue, AS he stepped
from the train Major George +. Tyler,
acting for the Overseas Women's Le-
glon, presented nm parchment car
rylng the formal welcome OF that or
gahlZatioh.
AS ne "alheu raplulS toNdru me
waiting automoolles' Dehlhu "Illch
mounted tralhc pollceheh anu the
FlfSt CltE Troop were Drawn up lie
was Sreetu d! paLt! Nnlcii lileiu''eu
brIsaulel "ehel"l w. w. At'eIpur!'
Major ISler' rear Auiillral Nuiloh'
COMMUNICATE OF the flllauelpnla navy
Yard; MAJOR Heheral "lllla1h u Frlce'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
Crushed to Dsa,h in Machinery.

Wilkes-Rarre. Nov. 16.-While work
ing in Il boiler no Sc of the SuSq1e-
hanna Galleries company II Eanti-
coke. Frank Grusk, II years old. a
fireman, was caught by a steel con-
veyor line and dragged to his death
in the machinery before fellow en-
uuoyes could turn off the power.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
Weather Station Far North.

London.-To assist the British me-
neurological office in making accurate
weather forecasts. a staff Of British
observers will take charge Of the new
observatory established on the island
of Jan Mayen, 800 miles east of Green
land. From there they will send wire
less reports to the air ministry here
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
Now Named GETTYSBURG College

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 16.-Pennsyl-
vania College, of Gettysburg. took up
work under the name of Gettysburg
College, as a result Of a decree issued
by Judge .. P. Mcpherson. The name
was changed To avoid confusion with
other Pennsylvania colleges with SINH
lar names.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
The ARC4DE
Ladies Ready-to-Wear Specially Shop
In the New Theatre Building on Muir St. side next to
Race St. Entrance On Race or Muir ST.

We carry complete line Of Ladies
and Misses Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts, Shirt Waists of all kinds
Voiles, Crepe de Chine, Georgette
and Tricolettes. We have just about
dozen ladies sleeveless dresses, all
wool storm serge, going while the go
ing is good. at $1.98 for your choice.
Night Gowns, Petticoats, Oucing
Flannels, Ribbed and Muslin; Bloom
ers, flesh and black, for children and
misses; Dressing Sacks, Bungalow
Aprons House Dresses, Stockings,
isle, silk and wool, all colors. also the
Burson hose. Children's Dresse and
Middies
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
seouar Has Wealth
Makes Self Village King.

CaIcutta.-F. II. Charles, European
we'll known In Calcutta, has proclaimed
himself king OF a Tibetan village. 1t
Ia stated that he Is accompanied by
his wife and child.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
STATE WATCHING tEG sErES
Agents Of Food Bureau Make Arrests
of Cold Storage Dealeds.

Agents Of Food Bureau Make Arrests
of Cold Storage Deaieds.
Harrisburg, Nov. 15.-Agents : the
state bureau of foods have been order
ed to take numerous samples of eggs
being sold as fresh, because of the
nubbers of cold storage eggs PIT on
the market, following the recent rise
in prices.
Numerous arrests have been made
for selling cold storage eggs as fresh
in the last month and james Foust,
director, predicts more from reports
made to him of inspections by men
who have gone through markets and
seggar Has Wealth,
Philadelphia.-Ar for begging.
Sarah Lipschutz, seventy years old. no
address, was found to have $129.98 In
cash, a diamond r~acelet, diamond
lavaliere and handbook showing de-
posts of $3,O4S in her name.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16

A complete line Of beautiful mil
linery-ladies and childrens, at about
cost, also baby bonnets. We have
them to suit most anyone in the
FAMILY. Come and be convinced your
self before buying elsewhere. Don't
forget that Christmas is drawing
near so now is the time to suggest
your Xmas gifts. We have them in
stock, most anything you want to
give, so buy early and be prepared
for Santa Claus. We have just re-
ceived a complete line of Tams at
SO cents while they last. We have
the exclusive agency for the Pris-
ella Deans Tams.