davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

With the passing of the wet season
and the starting of outdoor operations
in every direction, it would seem that
the State and the city should lose not
an hour in arranging for the import
ant Capitol Park undertakings. These
involve the widening of Third and
Walnut streets, the reterracing OF
portions of the park and the construc-
ton of a memorial bridge and other
features of the park plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

Harrisburg soldiers have march
ed in every big national pageant in
Philadelphia since 1872.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Fruit pickers in Los Angeles, Cal,
have organized the Fruit and Vege-
table Workers Union, and AFFILIATED
with the American Federation of
Labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Members of the Toronto (Canada)
police force have been granted an
eight-hour day with increased pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Preparations are being made to
establish a diamond cutting industry
at Fort William in Northwest Scot
land. Five years employment will
be guaranteed trained men.
The support of the unemployed is
costing the municipality of Greater
Berlin over $240.00O day. A cleri-
cal force of 1900. with a weekly
pay roll of $4,000. is required to
keep track of the army of work.
less people.
The Allegheny Industrial Club,
representing 40 big Pittsburgh plants.
is urging the pushing of public
works. running of plants of manu-
facturers and bringing pressure to
bear on legislative bodies to keep
labor EMPLOYED to prevent spread ot
Bolshevism.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
LABOR NOTES

Chicago iron molders are now rev
ceiving Sc day, an advance of $3.50
over the old rate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
WONDER WHAT MAKING HOME RUN?

GOSH TT GETS TtoSG
E,GLDERS SORE orJ NE
loo WISH 1 DIDN'T
MAKE SO hANJT home
RUNS / NJ GONG To
PRAc TtCE oNJ SIN0l 6 s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Member American
Newspaper Pub
fishers Associa-
ton. the Audit
Bureau of Circu-
lation and Penn
sylvania Associa-
ated Dailies.
The sun., 1919-06-30

Generals reply, Mr.. Konenkamp said
that "the logic Of Mr.. Burleson's mind
was peculiar in that II lacked any ele-
ment OF justice and believed in force
He added:
III force has to be used against en-
ployers, why let's use It 90 that the
least of us may not have to suffer"
Reports from Boston and Philadelphia,
according TO Mr.. Konenkamp, were IA
vorable, with more than 90 per cent. OF
the railroad telegraph operators living
UP to their promise not to handle com
mercial business. A meeting OF the local
strikers will be held In the World Build
ing at IL o'clock to-day to start '"role-
graph Week" There IL TO be distrt-
button OF piacards reading, $500 tele-
graph operators, many OF them former
service men. have been discharged be-
cause the Government forbids them to be
union men," Plans are completed also
for open air meetings, and cardboard
boxes soliciting monetary aid for the
strikers will be carried about asking the
public to contribute to defence fund.
The sun., 1919-06-30
STRIKERS HOOT AT
.BURLESON'S FIGURES
Telegraphers' Leader Charges
Misstatements as to Men
Who Are Idle.
wALKOUT Tagging HERE
Workers at Meeting Hear
How Marketing Of Fruit
Crop Is Crippled.

Sylvester ]. Konenkamp, president Of
the Commercial Telegraphers Union, told
the 200 mon and women strikers gath
cred yesterday In the Rand School, z
East Fifteenth street, that the odds were
not against them, and that II was their
duty to prosecute their cause vigorously.
He said that the fight was not against
the wire companies, but against the
Government, which Is represented by
Postmaster General Burleson. The
unions head added that the walkout of
operators In this city had not been all
that could be desired. but that the West
and Southwest were making up for the
poor showing here.
The berry, peach, watermelon and cot
ton crops of the South, Mr.. Konenkamp
said. were badly crippled by the strike
because the distributors were unable TO
get clear wire service. Cities hard hit
included New Orleans. Dallas, Atlanta,
Augusta, Tampa, Jacksonville and points
southwest.
Mr.. Konenkamp said he had written
to Mr.. Burleson. giving him the real fig
ures on the countrywide strike in re-
Spouse to the Postmaster-GeneraTs
statement that only 276 Western Union
operators were involved In the strike.
He stated that he mentioned Omaha,
where 375 operators are out; Atlanta,
with $50 out, and New Orleans, with
l60 on strike. Mr.. Burleson's letter OF
reply, said Mr.. Konenkamp, would not
be made public until after a conference
in the Hotel Continental with the local
committee and X. NJ. Written of Phil
adelphia, second vice-president of the
Postal Telegraph Union, who attended
the meeting. and J. II. Lieberman. chair
man of the Postal division OF Philadel-
phia.
In his description of the Postmaster
The sun., 1919-06-30
HUGE MOTOR TRAIN
TO CROSS CONTINENT
Largest Transport Unit EUer
Assembled Starts July z.


BALTIMORE, June 29.-The greatest
motor transport train in history, War
Department train which will stretch
along the road It travels for three miles
without a break, will start July from
Wa shington to cross the continent to
San Francisco. A large part of the first
days journey will be spent in Maryland.
The Lincoln Highway from coast to
coast will be followed. and the Journey
is expected to be made In sixty days.
No such train ever has assembled, not
even in the European war. for Il will be
heavier than any single unit used to
keep the armies of the Allies supplied
along the French front. A full compile
ment Of officers and men will travel with
the train, which will carry supply and
repair units. The schedule necessitates
an average speed Of fifteen miles an
hour. no matter how unfavorable the
weather. One Of the most picturesque
features of the journey will be the cross
ing Of the Rocky Mountains by way OF
the Continental Divide.
In addition to being wonderful
demonstration OF preparedness. the train
will aid in the Lincoln Highway plans.
The War Camp Community Service has
been requested TO look out for the men
along the line. Governors and their
STATS will meet the train in the various
States, and elaborate ceremonies are
being planned to mark its arrival in San
Francisco.
The sun., 1919-06-30
HEAD OF HARVARD
PLEADS FOR FUNDS
DIR. Lowell Tells Why the uni
versity Needs Endowment
Of 100000.
URGES BIGGER SALARIES
Emphasizes Importance Of In
dustrial Chemistry and
Dental Instruction.


Harvard TOOK inc nrst step yesterday
fund n, an ooo mn III. cr..,d.rt
''S -.
worth OF the Harvard Endowment Fund
Committee, 20 Broad street, issued q
statement Of the univer,,tv.a mead. and
-, -
Va p'~"' " 10 ioNo"ee'
The needs which President Lowell sets
forth. and which are said to appIv gen.
.rs,,,, ,n..r,,~ .. al Ar,.r,o.o ,o,,.,..
"
ana uniVersities' are:
An average increase Of rs per cent. In
thu sa,ar,s. n, profss.ors ",o r,acs than,
vi .ne OASIS vi TAR renune,ulon
sIeateI outay ioI inc super'lsion Oh ,ne
s.uueh' pouy pnysicai anu moral Wen
oens, hs.ne,,ins VI INC uepaIti"eh'
Oh cnenis.ry 10 keep abreast OF tne IN
oeasns oehands OIL INDUSTRIAL anu phy-
sioioscaI cnernle,ry' putting on per
inahen, pasis suen uepar.nents as those
ol PUBIC hesl,n' ihous.ria nyslehe ana
uop,ca. IneolcIhe' Wnicn are now oe'
pendent In part on temporary subscrip-
IONS 70. a hmiteo PERIOD ana creatine
mopne iunu 10 NEE. emergencies ano
oppo'uniues as .ney a,ise III any oe,
paiu len. aI'ara neeus an Increased
hiSonio Oh aoout sovu,vvv year anu AT
enuownnent OF Sio'VVv'ooV must Do mac
" pfo''oe 'nat annual re'urn'
so,,., D.,~., s.
Referring to the unfairness and dan
ger OF paying small salaries to teachers
President Lowell remarked that under
The sun., 1919-06-30
Help From Many Quarters.

The Sun Tobacco Fund appealed to
all classes and gathered to itself the
generous impulses Of individuals. clubs.
societies and communities by reason OF
its popular character. In the files OF THE
sUE from June 20, 1917. to the present
time these names appear, but owing TO
their number the impossibility of re-
printing them will be apparent. THE
Sun Tobacco Fund treasures these
names az II they were printed In n
golden book" and II cannot refrain
from referring TO a few whose fidelity
proved itself over and over again. while
disclalming any desire TO discriminate
among the friends OF the fund.
Among the regulars" whose names
frequently appeared In the files are the
New York Stock Exchange. the Consoli-
cate Exchange. Lone Star Boat Club.
Bowery wynnthewaws. Metropolitan
Life Round Table. Hamilton Club Round
Table, Twenty-eighth Street Finance
Club, Men OF Post a McCord. HAM,
NetIger, Inc, International Longshore-
n'r, New York Boat Owners. Traffic
Club OF Nov York. Yale q Towns. New
The sun., 1919-06-30

The price Of War Savings Stamps con-
tinuing upward, will mako the next jump
Of one cent on Tuesday, increasing from
$4.17 to $i.1S. The full value OF the
stamps will be reached on January /.
1924. when they will be worth IS. Those
who buy now will put their money into a
per cent. investment compounded quar-
terly. Purchases may be made at any
post ofilce. Sixteen Thrift Stamps turned
In with II cents will be converted into a
War Savings Stamp,
The sun., 1919-06-30
France names New Ambassadors.

PARIS, June 2s.-The Journal O1tctel
tomorrow will contain the nomination
of NJ. de Margerie to be Ambassador to
Brussels, and Alexandra r. Comfy to be
Ambassador at Rio Janeiro. Philippe
]. L. Berthelot. who has been attached
To the Foreign Office since 1889. viii be
nominated political director OF the For
eiRn Office.
The sun., 1919-06-30
Some OF the Contributors.

Animal shows did their part in the
general contribution. among them shows
of Boston terriers. Pekinese, Belgian
campines. the Silver Society Cat Club
and the Empire Cat Club.
Benefits were held at various times in
1917 and 1918 at the big hotels and the
principal cafe. which made total from
this source of more than $4,000. In
cluded in these were the Hotels Waldorf,
Claridge. shelburne, Martinique, Atlantic
Yacht Club, Reisenweber's, Palais Royal
Shanleys, Bal Tabarin. Gosler's. Hotel
Ansonia, Murray's. Hotel Park Avenue
and others.
Among the largest single contributors,
that Is those who brought into the fund
by their own powers Of entertainment or
persuasion the most money, must be
noted Miss Sophie Tucker. with Vs.
9s7.55; Arthur Guy Empey, with S.
o6s.74; Bert Walton. sl,262.24. and VIII
Rogers. $sS6.14.
The name of Seneca G. Lewis OF
Jeanette. Pa. figures prominently
among the faithful donors. He con-
| tributed the entire royalties and sales Of
his musical compositions, Columbia"
Georgia Land" and "Home Coming
Week in France" to THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. thus donating $12.245.44 Included
in this sum is a donation from the up.
G." Golf Club of Detroit, which was Of
fered as a compliment to their associate.
Mr. Lewis.
From fruit sales conducted by II. NJ.
Connolly $l,99745 came to the smoke
fund. The employees of Mason & Hanger
at Port Newark, N. j., gave $2.723.27 |;
Private Peat sent in s9O1.35: Lieut.. Nor
ris King, $1,000: Amos Pinchot ST.
37O.94: International Longshoremen,
s67o.s4; Benevolent Firemens Associa-
ticn, 81, 900; a luncheon club of the shirt
manufacturers. s1.150; Traffic Club OF
New York; 800; New York Boat own
ers. ss76; James McCreery, $1,000.
The sun., 1919-06-30

ward is not to fall wholly behind in the
subject Of chemistry she must provide
for the training Of industrial chemists
In large numbers and with adequate
equipment Moreover, the development 70
scienceA-and Of medical science In par
ticular-will in the future be closely
bound up with that OF chemistry.
Physiological Chemistry vital.
Forty years ago the great develop
ment In medicine was connected with
the growth of surgery; twenty years ago
with the growth Of bacteriology. The
future apparently lies with physiological
chemistry. Here is the key for adj
vance, and II Harvard is to keep its
place II must have additional equipment
and some additional professors in this
subject. Apart from buildings for in
dustrial, general and physiological chem
istry. which would probably cost two
million and half OF dollars. and which
do not fall within the object Of the en-
dowment fund. there will be needed pro-
fessors, investigators and other men for
chemical instruction and research: up
keep and supplies for the laboratories,
which would consume at q moderate esti-
mate, including medical chemistry, little
short of a hundred thousand dollars a
year.
/. "A fourth typical need. stronger than
some others, Is that Of the dental school.
The world Is just beginning to appre-
ciate what the value OF dentistry Ia. We
learned in this war the marvels in the
way Of restoring broken and destroyed
Jaws and faces. accomplished by instruc-
tors In our dental school. Nevertheless.
valuable as this work is, the present
In ais dnnfnl N frttC ~.
tors Is a deplorable record for the uni
versity. To some OF our clinical pro-
fessors We are paying nothing to
others We are paying the expense OF
travel. The assistant professors are
treated in the same way, and We have
in the school eighty-nine instructors,
practically all paid nothing. Consider
ing what these men are doing for the
university and the community, the I'M
avoids BILE treatment Of them at pres
ent Is not n source of pride. There are
few men who work so hard and do SO
much good for so little pay In the uni
versity as the teachers in the dental
school. Tho school needs an endowment
Of at least a million dollars.
Would Improve Medical school.
THE condition in the medical school,
although not 50 humiliating, Is IN some
ways similar. and here there are de-
partments-like those of public health
industrial hygiene and tropical medicine
depending now in large part on tenn.
porary subscriptions for limited pc
riod which ought to be made permanent
II trust these examples of the needs
OF the university win answer your
questions, and answer them better than
more complete catalogue OF needs
could do.
Leaving out entirely what I have
said about the need Of buildings. YOU
will observe that the amount of free in.
come l have mentioned as being ur-
gently required comes well over $780,.
600. or the income OF an endowment OF
more than $10.000,000. 1t would b.
easy to add to this by the statement oil
other wants and by reference TO other
departments in the university. but I an
trying to state only examples Of some
Of our most urgent needs"
The sun., 1919-06-30
MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYsTE,


Hi n
Hi BEGINNING JULY J. 1919 nreceve on dpot romo
M and OUTOF-TOWN CHECKS, PAYABLE
N THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES, WITHOUT
W CHARGE FOR COLLECTION; moth eliminate the
M exchange collection checks S
iii Many New York thought advantageous to
M maintain for Of securing
M free collections. MANUFACTURERS TRUST
Hi offers such depotos
M privilege in
Hill make that balances
W kept and where
Hi monthly will
HILL We have offered depostA
M oftown checks free
N offer the
N % old friends
N We believe that New York
nconfer land
iii that also distinctly line times
M towards the establishment of collections
M We solicit business on a of ouro
vi MANHATTAN OFFICE
H 48 Eighth Avenue Street
UN BROOKLYN OFFICES
ri TIA Broadway,
III "a Broadway
81 MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY
vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

about 2-s per sent. Beer Is ordi-
narily 275 per cent
Within the past few days. bills
have been introduced in Congress TO
prohibit the making. possession or
using Of any beverage containing
over one-half Of one per cent Of
alcohol and also making provision
for an appropriation Of three and
one-half million dollars for a Com
missioner Of Intoxicating Liquors
and his assistants.
This first provision will prohibit
all homemade beverages such as
cider and native wines, as well as
many Of the soft drinks. The CON-
missioner of Intoxicating Liquors
viii have an army Of agents 10 en-
force the provisions Of the dry laws.
Exactly how this situation is going
to work out is not yet known. II the
family cupboard is to be robbed Of
homemade wines and the cellar Of
its cider. undoubtedly a nationwide
protest will result officials Of the
Government are gathering together
all these phases Of the new law and
il is hoped here that the Internal
Revenue Bureau Will soon announce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

alive to make sure that no Rullty
Drop Of liquor escapes them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. the
dramatic stars. were entertaining
friends in their rooms at the Foun.
tenelle Hotel. in Omaha, recently
Suddenly the door burst open and
policemen rushed in A search Of
the rooms revealed suit case With
some liquor in it. The police march
ed Mr.. Drew TO the police sutton and
carried the seized bag and contra.
band contents along with him.
Michigan also has a bone dry Law.
This law has been in operation for
more than . year. but penalties were
not quite stiff enough. So the other
day the Michigan legislature put
some more teeth in the law. and ROY
you pay $1,000 and 20 to Jail for TIVE
years il you sre caught with huves
IN your possession. The officers cao
search around trains. automobiles
and baggage.
In Name prohibition he's hen IN
operation for many years, but never
was 50 etringently enforced as now.
Trains coming into the State from
Massachusetts are met by four sepa-
rate sets Of liquor hunters-United
States Department Of Justice detec-
tives. Maine State liquor special
agents. county sheriifs and the local
town police. Thus the Federal gov
ernment and three different sets Of
State authorities are all charged with
the duty of stopping liquor from
coming into the State.
So it is now one Of the variouA
duties OF the Department Of Justice
to see that this law is enforced.
To be perfectly safe. If you have q
little homemade wine. or some
cider. or a precious bottle Of the
goods" you had better consult your
lawyez -----
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

vhat youT End in D.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Ii gives you just the help
that YOU need. To be had in liquid or
tablets Tables form, GO cents, al al drug
stores
II Is medicine that's made especially
TO build up wonen's strength and to cure
womsn's aifnenx-an invigoratine, re-
siorative tonic, soothing cordial and
brscing nervine: purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless.
PADccAH. Ky.--Atier first becoming
. mother. was in miserable health. /
developed . severe case Of wonsn's
trouble. and suffered with backache<
and pains in NY side / 20; 50 had that
Was complete nervous and physical
wreck and had given Up hopes Of getting
better when l began taking Dr Piercef
faSorife frescriptiOn- som sfarrei 70
lmpfoye and sz< cunrincs1 tlsar | hsS
fo1nd the right l1EztIcIDe for rar trouble.
l Kept On taking the .Pre<crir;fo. aud
ny health WAS coup9e.FIs. restored. III
an slways readv 70 sf.es = ! good word
fcr rAis ron5e-fui woFas4 rie1fcfne. -
Iss AssIx >xsggs ssss \. 18th Street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

hoped that these hidden bottles can
be hunted out and seized after the
new law goes into effect
The strong hand Of the law was
recently felt in Virginia. Virginia
is bone dry and !, is q criminal Of.
fense TO bring even 50 much as q
teaspoonful Of beer into the State.
Officers are posted all along the bor-
der Of Virginia watching the high
ways and railroads. Trunks have
been broken open and searched in
baggage cars. and passengers and
their bundles and hand satchels have
been searched in the coaches
Fer q time the through trains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
Bone Prohibitions Ssss es :s g.. s:s

ofeIa's cf the covernmen, han
Nnr the hone-dry Law are rsridl
whipping into share the marhlner
10 enforce II. The faint hope bel
cut BY some that unrle sam wonl
overlook the rigid application Of tk'
lav seems more and more remote
lpdrinc from preparations heirr
made 10 make the eorn,ry bone-dry
y fact.
Trained secre. service men. Who
psrformed marvellous work In trail
Ing and iailinr enemy aliens for
Uncle Sam during the early STAGES
cs the war. will be utilized IN the
gork.
In addition 70 these ,ie1ihs. VII
liam II. Anderson. State SupeFin-
fentent of the Anii-Saloon league
of New York. has slrrady launched a
nev national patriotic organization
known rs the Allied Citizens q
America. Incorporated Although
BOT q rrckihitior orranifation. It's
int objective viii he 10 rarry into
effect the Eifh,ecnth Amendment -
the Constitution. Members a. this
organization will cooperate with the
Federal Government, IN running
down violators of the new law.
Uncle Sans secret service oper-
ntivcs. trained under Bruce Bielaski.
Former chief of the Bureau of In
vestigasion. Department, 81 Justice.
will he under the immediate charge
Of William T. Allen. recently ap-
pointed 20 fll Mr.. Bielaski's place.
Mr.. Allen Is from Texas. 4 dry state,
and Is thoroughly familiar with pro-
hibition. II is expected his lrnowl-
edge in prohibition matters will Re
useful 10 his men in running down
those who may attempt 70 evade the
law.
II would seem from this ,ha. an
evasion Of the law would he an i'm
possibility with the Anti-Saloon or
Caniratisn and the Federal oper-
1tives working hand in hand
Aside from the preparations be-
ing made by Uncle Sam 10 carry ou.
the provisions Of prohibition. IL is
learned ;ha, the governmer. hiss
found that income tar de,inauen,s
are nearly ALWAYS reported 10 them
by somebody who has a grievance
against the 6e'inanent. These in
trusted with enforcing the law hope
thas Jealous neighbors. discharged
servants and people with grievances
win furnish information where near
~ every bottle Of hidden LIQUOR can
he found. With the law furnishing
"the possession Of liquor" Il viii not
take lcng 70 search out all the liquor
that has been stored for private use
and punish the people who possessed
IL
Undoubtedly. every eve Is being
'ccused on the National Capital for
lome specific Interpretation Of the
NV. Those having the latter IN
.harge here intimate tha. not only
win rhiskey and beer come under
he Governments han but the old
'anily homemade wines like grand.
mother used TO make. as well as cider
lroduced in the hand-driven mill un-
|er the old apple tree. The alcoholic
'o-tent Of cider Is often as high as
!: = per cent, While grape wine is
- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
Williem E. Allen .
y lemporsrv Successor
. to a. 6ruce eielsski

specifically what the American peo-
pie may expect 10 the matter Of
home made drinks, despite their
alcoholic content.
But TO the local State ofseials viii
probably be left the searching out Of
liquor kept secretly for personal use
by individuals.
During the last few months NIL
lions of gallons Of hard liquors. wines
and beer have been bought by indi-
viduals and laid aside in their homes
SO that in the dry years to come they
will have drop of brandy for the
old people or Q glass Of whiskey for
cold. wet day. or bottle OF beer
or bot August evening.
While the national prohibition law
was being passed. and before it actu-
ally went into effect. there was no
way Of preventing private parties
from buying liquor to take home and
keep for the future. Thus the liquor
dealers have been able to dispose Of
their enormous stocks with great
speed at high prices to individual
householders.
But the prohibitionists have not
lost sight of this liquor, and it is