davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
M0ORHEAD MILL
IN UP[|FT WORK
Employees Given Opportunity For
Recreation at Noon Hour
Each Day

Already the recreation room at the
new Moorhead Knitting Company fac
tory in Cameron street is becoming a
center of interest among the employees
of the model plant, and from owner
TO bobbin- -winder the force is doing
its utmost to make it u factor that
will add to the worthwhileness of
living.
When plans We're drawn for the new
building the Moorehead Company
made provision for the creation of q
big hardwood floor room where games
and dancing and educational enter
tainments might so forward. One of
the sights of the city is to be seen at
noon hour at the plant. At this time
employees gather here and coffee is
served by the management, while the
employees partake of their lunches.
The tables are easily cleared away,
leaving the big floor open for dances.
A definite program is followed each
week, consisting of dancing, meetings
under direction of the local Young
Women's Christian Association, talks
by management, entertainments by
elocutionists and singers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
NJ 'CORM|CK AGAIN
HOTLY DENOUNCED
Judge Bonniwell Scores Him For
His Labor Ordinance Veto
in Big Meeting
THE UNION LABOR LABEL, TOO
Kensington People at Meeting
Hear Warm Address
by the Judge
Special TO The Telegraph

Philadelphia, April 24.--Vance c.
Mccormick and A. Mitchell Palmer
were declared not the caliber of men
to be elected to high public place in
Pennsylvania by Judge Eugene c.
Bonniwell at a Ryan mass meeting in
the big kensington labor district last
night and Harrisburg affairs were
brought into the remarks.
Bonniwell charged that federal Offices
were put on the auction block and
said that Mccormick and his fellow
bosses had voting trust that could
beat the New Haven railroad.
Men must oppose the nomination
of Vance Mccormick if they have any
hope for Democratic success" said the
judge. There never were enough
aristocrats or corporate interests in
the Democratic party to elect such
man Governor of PENNSYLVANIA. The
man who, as mayor of Harrisburg, in
cold blood. declared that 1 . cents an
hour was enough to pay a working
man may be fitted to serve as trustee
of the Mccormick estate: but he is
not III TO be Governor of Pennsylvania
This was not his only hostile act
toward the breadwinner.
The Patriots Label
Il have two copies of the Harris
burg Patriot. The one COPY, dated
July 81, 1902, carries at the mast-head
of its editorial page the badge of in
dustrial freedom-the union label. On
that day David A. Orr, old-line Demo-
crat. sold the Harrisburg Patriot. On
August l. 1902, the next day, the Har-
rlsburg Patriot appeared, stripped of
its badge of honor. the union label
blotted off the face of the paper. and
the announcement made by it's new
owner, Vance G. Mccormick, that he
proposed to follow out other policies.
What man who ever toiled with his
hands. and what son of q laborer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
MEMORIAL DAY AT LEBANON
Special to The Teiegroth

Lebanon, Pa, April 24.-Members
OF Sedgwick Post, No. AZ, Grand Army
of the Republic, on Thursday evening
completed their arrangements for q
big parade Of veterans on Memorial
Day. All Of the local military organ
izations have agreed to turn out as a
tribute to the old soldiers of the Civil
War and the procession TO Mount Leb-
anon is expected to be the biggest one
in recent years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
r. T. A. CLUB ENTERTAINED
Special 10 The TELEGRAPH

Blain, Pa, April 24.--Last evening
the X. L. A. Club was finely enter
tained at the home OF Miss Ida Nc.
Kee. Refreshments were served to
the following members: Miss frankie
B. Drimm, Miss Ida Kline. Miss Annie
Harkins Mis- Hazel G. Hench, Miss
Nellie Z. Book, Miss Lee Dromgold,
Mrs. S. M. Woods and Miss Ida Nc
Kee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE DAY

In accordance with a custom which
has been observed for several years,
the coming Sabbath will be known as
Lebanon Valley College day" il, all
OF the United Brethren churches in
Harrisburg and surrounding territory.
The pastors will exchange puIpits in
the forenoon and present the interests
OF that institution
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
VILLA TO GIVEUP
BENTON'S BODY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

British consul at Galveston. The Am
bassador also impressed Secretary Bryan
with the Importance his government
attaches to the recovery of Benton's
body.
After his conference, Ambassador
SpringRice took occasion TO pay a COM
pliment to the State Department for its
earnest efforts on behalf of British sub
jects. THE United States government
, could do no more than IL is doing said
the Ambassador. had Mr. Benton been
a close relative of President Wilson him.
self"
The bad impression created earlier I'm
the day by the attitude Of the consti-
tutionalists with regard to yielding up
Benton's body was strengthened by the
contradictions in which they have in
volved themselves regarding Bauch. the
German-American, who was last seen in
Villas custody in Juarez Consul Ed
wards was first informed that nothing
was known of Bauch: later that he had
been taken to the prison at Chihuahua.
when Villa went there, and now. il Is
reported. Villa has declared that the man
WAS released in JuareZ last week.
Consul Letcher reported from Chihua-
hua that he had been unable to locate
Bauch in Chihuahua. In view of the sim
ilarity between the treatment of inquiries
regarding Bauch and those regarding
Benton prior 10 the disclosure of his exc
cution, the suspicion has been aroused
here that the American citizen may also
be in his grave The contradictions re-
garding Bauch served also to destroy
what little belief there was among Off
cials here in Villas account of Benton's
death
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
"If 1 Were Sure This Meal Would Not
InJure Me I Would Eat for I Am
Losing Weight Every Day.

In cases of dyspepsia, catarTh of the
stomach. gastritis, heartburn, rash, foul
breath. bowel complaint. stomach trouble,
&c. a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet taken
after each meal will do more good than
anything you have ever tried.
You simply cannot realize how these
little digesters put away a meal without
effort, pain, or distress, and at the same
time so build up the digestive apparatus
as to make the next meal more easily
taken care of.
To understand what Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are composed of is to realize that
when they reach the stomach they dis
solve into digestive juices just as desired
by nature. They hold the ingredients
which the healthy stomach is supplied
with and the unhealthy stomach lacks.
These natural qualities have a great
digestive influence upon all food. One
grain of one ingredient contained in Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is sufficient to
digest 5000 grains of food.
When you have given this a single
thought consideration you will then un-
derstand why il is that Stuart's Dyspep-
sa Tablets are the greatest stomach and
dyspepsia remedy known today.
Thousands of stomach sufferers all over
this country, who have been relieved of
all kinds of digestive diseases are the in
fluences which have made these tablets
sold by druggists in every city, town, and
village in this country.
Go TO your druggist today and obtain a
box. Price, 30 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
MIDDLE WEST IN GRIP OF
BLIZZARD; TRAINS STALLED

Chicago. Feb. 2i.-The entire Upper Mis-
sissippi and Ohio Valley regions were
storm-bound today as the result Of the
iicrcest blizzard OF the winter. Practically
the entire country from the Atlantic TO
the Rocky Mountains and from Tennessee
to the Canadian border is covered with
snow and It is showing today in many
parts of the Central West.
Trains from all directions entering Chi
caGo today were delayed for many hours
and trains on long distance runs were
hopelessly behind schedule. Five deaths
in Chicago were recorded on account of
the storm.
In all parts OF Illinois railroad and in
tcrurban trains were blocked by deep
snow drifts. Railroad and electric lines
in Indiana are being operated today with
out regard to schedules. Reports from
Ohio cities told of the Generalization of
traffic throughout the State. Canton and
Newark were probably the hardest hit
of all the Ohio cities, and fuel famine
was threatened i'm such places. In Mis-
souri,. Iowa and Kansas trains were
blocked by snow drifts.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
ADMITS GIRLS CHARGES
Sixty-year-old Clubman Fined $50
for Contributing to Delinquency
of Girl, Sixteen.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. A-CoL Brent
Arnold. over sixty years old, prominent
clubman. society leader, and general
freight agent and superintendent OF ter
minaLs OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. pleaded guilty in juvenile court
here today to a charge of contributing 10
the delinquency of siNteen-year-old Mil
dred Crane.
Judge German fined Arnold $50 and
costs.
In view of Arnold standing in the
community and his age | will not i'm
pose a prison sentence" said the judge.
The fine in some way should be proper
tionate to the offenSe.
Arnold paid the fine.
Arnold was one Of four prominent men
named in warrants sworn out by Mrs.
Bertha McGohan. mother of Mildred
Crane. The other three are Hugo Gold
smith. thirty: Newton Fox, thirty-eight
and Charles House.
The three others named are expected
to surrender within the next twenty-four
hours following the trial tomorrow OF
Mrs Elizabeth Phares Bowen: who con-
Quoted a fashionable manicure parlor.
and who is charged with bringing about
the meeting between Arnold and other
wealthy men named with young girls.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
NOBILITY WILL HONOR
White SOX and GIANTS
Worlds Tourists Are Feted in London.
Big Crowd Will Witness
Game Today.
THEATERS ARE THROWN OPEN
n, DAMON RUNYON.

London. Feb. eL-BssebslI bumps into
the British nobility tomorrow. But all
patriotic Americans may rest assured
that il will not be baseball that recoils
from the shock.
The National obsesSion has taken on
titles at all weights on its travels round
the world so II is in the pink OF condl-
ton for the encounter tomorrow. Lord
Lonsdalc. the famous patron of pugilism:
Lord Guernsey. Lord Desborough. Sir
George BiddcII and numerous other
heavy hitters in Burkc's peerage. under
contract to appear. will he cordially
mitted by Sam Crawford. the Marquis
of Wahoo: Larry Doyle, Duke Of Harlem;
Charley COmiskcy, Count Of Chicago; Ted
Sullivan, BarnaCle Of Baseball. Jim
Thorpe will positively appear in his self
cooking plug hat and especially trained
for this occasion. Bill Klein. the cele-
brated film filler, is bordering on nervous
prostration over the prospect of meeting
so much real class. Bill is very de-
spondent over not having a claw-hammer
coat for the after function. but will do
his best to horn into every available
inch Of the films in plain clothes.
More than one hundred and fifty Amer
leans are giving the luncheon. J. l..
Griffiths will preside.
II. Gordon Selfridge. the famous Amer
lean merchant, is taking an active part
in the arrangement. The American Con-
sui General will he present. This Will
be the biggest event given in London in
honor of visiting Americans of any kind
in recent years.
Nearly all the .heaters of London have
been thrown open to the tourists. Larry
Doyle is sincerely regretting that his days
Of burlesque patronage are over. Many
Americans actors and actresses are here
and all praying for good weather Thurs
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
VIVISECTIONISTS fight
RESTRICTION BY LAW
DR.. Simon Flexner and Others Ap-
pear Before Committee of New
York Legislature.
DEFEND TESTS ON HUMANS

Albany, Feb. 2L-Dr. Simon FIexner.
director of the Rockefeller Institute. op
posing legislation for investigation OF
viviseCtiOn and human Experimentation.
pleaded today with the joint committees
on Judiciary of the senate and assembly
not to do anything to retard the prog
ress Of medical science. He asserted
that the blood disease named in the re-
ports of the experiments of Dr. NoGucht
is n greater menace to humanity than is
tuberculosis.
Il should say that the human race"
said DR.. F1eXner. has profited more by
the discovery of the reactionability Of
the skin than il has by the invention
and perfection of the automobile and the
aeroplane. Remember. gentlemen, that
for the first time We know what paresis
is. Dr. Noguchi. who has been pictured
to you today as a demon. is the man
who made that great discovery
Questioned. DR.. FleXncr admitted that
healthy children are inoCulated with
germs OF a blood disease and tuberculosis
without the consent of their parents and
guardians He asserted that under no
condition could any harm be produced
by the use of either of these serums.
In addition to DIR. FleXner those who
spoke in opposition TO legislation curbinG
experiments were DIR. Frederick Lee, OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
who defended the experiments that have
been criticised: DIR. William Z. Northrup,
of Willard Parker Hospital. who advo-
Gated the use of the tuberculin test, and
DR. Frank Van FIett. OF the Manhatta
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
FIVE FAMOUS INDIANS
CALL ON THE HERALD
Washington a Fine City and People
Eka de Indians" They
Declare.
HAVE CONFIDENCE In SELLS

Five full-blooded Indians called at The
Washington Herald ofiice yesterday. They
came from Rosebud Reservation. South
Dakota Well dressed and equipped with
fashionable suit-cases and other travel
ing paraphernalia. they proceeded to The
Herald Office after they had nished a
little business" with Cato Sells, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. Tomorrow
they are to leave for the reservation, and
this Is the unanimous announcement OF
what they are going to tell their breth-
rem there:
swashington fine city, people hka de
Indians; Cato Sells, he hka de red men,
He say he will not allow de white men
to cheate de Indians out of deier prop
erty."
OF late there has been considerable
agitation by the Indian land office to
preserve to the Indians the rights upon
property they own. In recent reports
there have been illusions to allegedly
fraudulent schemes by wealthy oil COM
panies and other interests to beat the
red men out of their property
The Eve Indians who called at The
Herald office yesterday expressed their
utmos. confidence in the intentions of
Commissioner Sells, and at the same time
gave vent to an enthusiastic gratitude
for the sympathy shown by Washington
ians at the death of the famous Indian
chieftain, Henry Hollow Horn Bear. Be-
fore leaving, they Joined in '-three cheers
for The washington Herald" and as
they left The Herald Building they prom
ised the young women employed in The
Herald ONCE to send them some nice
souvenirs"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
AMERICAN REPORTED
HANGED BY MEXICANS
Dispatches Tell of Vergara Being
Lured Away. Knocked Senseless.
and Carried Over Border.

Laredo, Feb. 2L-Clcmento Vergara, an
American citizen, captured and carried
INTO Mexico recently by Mexican federals,
was hanged this morning, according TO
advices brought here today from HidalEo.
Mexico VerraTa had been ordered re-
leased by tn" federal commanders at
Piedras Negras as the result OF representa- =
tions in his behalf by American au-
thorities.
Nergara. il was reported. complained
that Mexican federals were stealing his
horses from an island in the Rio Grande
near PalafoX, was luTed to the island by
promises OF pay for the horses. knockc d
in the head and carried into Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25

port OF Col. Fidel Ayila and other con-
stitutionalists officers to American Consul
Thomas ID. Edwards that Bauch had
been removed to Chihuahua for trial by
the supreme court OF the State has led
to the belief that Bauch has been exc
cuted. IL he had been released by the
Mexicans he would have come TO his
relatives in FL Paso. This Is the belief
OF his sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Patterson.
Many Americans are inclined 10 believe
the report that the prisoners taken on
Villas train were taken on at Samalayuca
and executed because OF the firm state
ment made by the Juarez officials that
he left Juarez, and the advices from
Consul Marion Ietcher that he cannot
be located in Chihuahua.
Reported Killed Friday.
American Consul Edwards was advised
today from Chihuahua that Bauch could
not be located in any Of the jails, the
penitcntiary or at the prison Cuartels.
At Juarez he was also unable TO obtain
a satisfactory answer from officials
Military men here received a report
that Bauch had been executed on FRI
day. The source of their information
or the details of the execution they
would not divulge but said that they
placed a good deal OF faith in their in
formation and believed that Bsuch had
heen executed by Villas men in spite Of
Villas orders that he be released.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
CHICAGO women CAST
Votes FOR ALDERMEN
Of Eight Women Candidates. the
Only Two Being Opposed Are
Easily Defeated.
FEMININE BALLOT is LIGHT

Chicago, Feb. 4-For the first time in
Chicago's history the women joined with
the men today in nominating candidates
for aldermen. Although tho womens vote
was light. it was heavier than expected.
because of efforts OF the women leaders
to prevent the new voters from making
party alliances at this time.
OF the eight women candidates in the
field, the two having opponents Mrs.
Mary Garhard and Miss Sara T. NJ. Hop
kins, were overwhelmingly defeated.
In but two wards was the woman vote
effective in determining the result. In
the Twenty-third, where a three-Cornered
race was on between Mrs. Marie Gerhard,
Adolph Weiner, and Joseph Hopp, for
the Democratic nomination, Weiner was
successful The vote cast by the men
gave Hopp the nomination, but the
women vote overthrow the balance. Mrs.
Gerhard herself received only thirty-nine
women's votes, while $40 women voted
for Wenier. In the Sixteenth ward the
vote cast by the men made John Sym
kowski the Democratic nominee.
The womens vote. however, switched
the nomination to John CheZala by six
votes. In the First ward John J. CBath
Housed Coughlin received ninety-siN
women votes. Mrs Marion Drake re-
ceived the Progressive nomination in this
ward. The total vote cast by women in
the First ward was 80, against 1,G23
registrations. In the Fourth ward 15s
women voted against 1,S21 registered.
The women's vote throughout the State
was remarkably light. In Springfield but
30 women voted of a registration of .205.
In Peoria but ninety women cast votes.
In East st. Louis but one woman regis
tered for the primary and she did not
appear at the polls. out of total regis
tration of 11,OOO but forty-nine ballots
Were cast.
There were 2l5 judges and clerks so
that each vote cost about so. To So
cialist was the only party to put n ticket
in the field and they polled thirteen
votes
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
ATTACK ON TORREON
STARTS IN EARNEST

Mexico City. Feb. 2t-Reports coming
TO this city tonight indicate that the
rebel attack on the city of TOrreon has
begun in earnest The reports say that
the city is being made the center of a
number of small attacks.
The Mardi Gras festivities are in prog
ress here tonight. The streets are
thronged with MeXiCans as care free as
though there was nothing to worry about
in all the republic.
Minister of Finance MohenO has issued
statement, in which he declares that
it will be his purpose to petition Congress
to make all oil lands in Mexico the prop
erty Of the federal government. Later. he
says, it will be his business to see to it
that all mines are taken from foreigners
and turned over to the government
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
MORE MARINES RUSHED
TO SERVICE IN MEXICO

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 2L-EiGht hundred
and fifty moro marines will he sent to
Mexico tomorrow ON the transport
Prairie, which will also be accompanied
by the cruiser Chester. the monitor
TOnopah and five submarines
The commanding officers would not dis
cuss their orders today. but il is the
belief of several that part of the marines
will be sent to guard the United States
legation in Mexico City.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Starvation Will Not
Cure Dyspepsia
But Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will
Enable You to Eat Your Meals
Without Suffering After
Doing So.

Every person knows that TO live in a
healthy, happy manner We must eat
Diet, starvation, predigested food, &C., are
not the correct methods of eliminating
digestion disorders.
Many dyspeptics know that they must
eat, and so they go to their meals in a
half-hearted manner. When they see
food before them they are made miser-
able. Their judgments tell them TO eat
but their stomachs revolt at the idea and
80 whatever food they consume does them
more harm than good.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
RATS CAUSE FIRE.
Departments Work Aggravated by
slippery Condition of streets.

Several blazes kept the fire depart
ment busy yesterday. The slippery
condition of the streets made their
work difficult and dangerous.
Shortly before daybreak rats gnaw-
ing on matches caused a 500 fire at
1909 Seventh street northwest, occu-
pied by Martha AbromontZ.
While playing near a stove in the
kitchen of her home, Hattie Walker. a
nine-year-old colored girl, of Benning
Road, ID. c., was seriously burned
Louis Watson, eighteen years old, of
500 Fourth street southeast, while build
ing a fire in the kitchen stove at his
home, was injured about the hands when
the stove exploded.
The pitman's box at the south end Of
the Anacostia Bridge was totally de-
stroyed yesterday afternoon by fire, the
damage amounting only to $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
$1,000 French Miner. Out.

Paris. Feb. 2t-The strike of coal
miners in Southern France. because of
the elimination of several clauses of the
Underground Workers pension bill was
extended today until 500 men were
idle.
About 1S5,OcO mon remained at work. No
disorder has been reported.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
MAN BURNED TO DEATH.
other Lodgers Have Narrow Escapes
from New York Fire.

New York, Feb. e4-One man was
burned to death and four had narrow
escapes from death in a fire which swept
the fve-story brick building at First ave-
nuc and Ninth street today.
The dead man was not identified. The
upper floors of the building were used
as a lodging house.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Talks on Street Safety.

Safety on the Streets OF Washington"
was the subject of a speech last night by
w. F. Peabody, president of the Street
Safety Association of the District, before
the Southeast Citizens Association, at 3li
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast The
meeting was well attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Twelve Injured in Wreck.

winnipeg, Manitoba, Feb. A.-Twelve
persons were injured, five seriously, this
afternoon, when an express train on the
Canadian Northern Railway was de-
rallied near Minto, Manitoba. The en-
tire train went into the ditch.
Most of the injured were taken to
hospital at Minto.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO.,
5l2 NINTH STREET N. w.

day and Friday. when the teams are
scheduled TO play. English sportsnen,
too are deeply interested, at the COM
Parsons with cricket naturally being
made. But cricket takes none the worse
Of the comparison in the English paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25

The Suez Canal authorities announce
that the maximum draft Of water au-
thorized has been increased by one foot.
making il twenty-nine feet. Six years
ago the depth ~-as Increased to twenty
eight feet.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
CONFLICTING REPORTS
CAUSE FEAR FOR BAUCH

FL PasC, Feb. @L-Gen. Francisco Villas
statement that Gustav Bauch, an Ameri-
can citizen. charged with being a fed
eral spy, is not in Chihuahua and was
not brought there from Juarez by him,
but was turned free in face of the re-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25

Henry HnB of
here the naug o Horn
and Henry Horse o.
Dakota "a