davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
SMELA LOUPEz " ARkA.
DACH u EUCLID AVE.
Virginsky bandita smrtelne po-
strelen straznikem.

Y sobotu odpoledne vessel
do Hudgenova klenotnickeho'
zavodu V Colonial arkadach
slusne obleGeny asi 23lety muz
a zadal o ukazku nejakych dia
mantovych skvo1tG. Hudgeon
je mrzak, berli "a chGze uzi-
vajicf a Ia navst6vy domnele-
no zakaznika byl V kram6
SVEN samoten, ponevadz diva
jeho zrizenci kratce pred pri-
chodem cizince odeSli k ob6-
du. Zlatnik vylozil ma sklo kle
notnicke skrine n6kolik dia-
mantovych jehlic a prstenu a
chtel jeste dalsl klenoty cizin
ci ukaZati, kdyz ten vytasil
bambitku a udefiv Hudgeona
do hlavy ,shrabl diamanty ma
ut6k Sc dal. Ma pokrik oloupe-
neho pustil Sc "a banditou mi
moidouci obchOdnik j. L.
Knapp, 1912 Orchard Grove a
prchajiciho muze uchopil "a
limec u kabatu. V zap6ti ma
to zatra3kly dive strelne rany,
Knapp, ma noZe zasazeny,
shroutil Sc ma dlazbu a lupiC v
uteku SVEN pokracoval. Blize
vchodu u Euclid Ave. zas,ou-
pill mu cestu jiny obchodnik z
arkad, Benjamin Goldman
10331 Kempton Ave-, jenz byl
vSak rovnez dvakrat banditou
stfelen, takze ma zadrzan te-
hoz vice mysliti nemohl. Pres
TO vsak cizinec osudu svemu
neunikl. Straznik Josef Hart
man, bliZe euclidskeho vchodu
nahodile patrolujici, postrehl
hned situaci a ma banditu vrhl
Sc bez dlouheho rozmysleni. V
nasledujici potycce vymen6no
n6kolik vystrelu a posleze lu-
pic byl policejni kuli zasazen
u patere. Hartman odzbrojil
predevSim zbujnika, odnal mu
ukrad enc skvosty a postal lei
ambulance do Huron nemocni-
ce, kdezto ran6nym obchodni-
kum poskytnuta pomoc v le-
karne. Pred operaci rane-
ny bandita pravil, ze sluje
James Bourkes pochazi z vir
ginskeho mesteCka Front
Royal. Do Clevelandu prijal
Pittsburgh patek zde ne
mel dosud zadn6 trvale bydli-
ste; lekari jsou presvedceni, re
Bourkes svemu poraneni podle
hne. Jos. Hartman, vzhledem
k jeho razne akci byl policei-
MIN nacelnikem ma detektiva
povyssn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
IWSSI IWSSl MSS
kARDINAL MERCER
JEDE IL. kfJNA.

Biskupskemu kat. Gradu zde
oznamuje Sc, ze prosluly belgi.
cky kardinal Mercier pfijede
do Clevelandu II. rijna a bu.
de kazat kathedrale svato.
Janske ma Superior Ave-, ma
cez slavnostni recepce bude
nasledOvat. Do chramu a k re.
cepci bude pfiytup die pozva
mex jedine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
DEMONSTRATE JIHOSLO-
sb 5lh VANU. >'
Redaktor kristan odporucu-
je soulad mezi. Jugoslavii a re-
publikou Ceskoslovenskou.

tCloVeldnQSClt JlnOSlOVane,
Srbove, Slovinci a Chorvate IL
sporadali vcera manifestaci,
ma niz podilelo Sc prdvodu
vice jak 5000 poch0dujicich.
Demonstrate byla jakousi osla
YOU zalozeni statu Jugoslavie
a rovnez 'cetne nasich krajanil
Sc ma nj podilelo. w r
VSechny jihoslovanske spoil
Ky s1castnily sc pruvodu, v je-
hoz cele neseny bylyn narodni
lpraporce srbske, chorvatske a
slovinske, jakoz i pochodovali
vyslouzilci ze svetove valky,
uniformovani amer. ibranci il
hoslovanskeho ceskeho pn-
vodu. Pr1vod konal Sc Cd St.
Clair Ave. do ulic dolenniho
mesta a koncil pred Moose ST.
| nj, 100 Walnut Ave-, kde vel
kolepa schuZe slovanskeho IL
du nasledovala a "a niz jme-
nem mesta promluvil mayor
Davis, kdazto hlavnim recni-
KEN Ia Jugoslavii byl redak-
tor slovinskeho casopisu PRO
letariat'', pan iEdbin Kristan z
Chicago. Mayor chvalil slovan
skou loyalitu vuci Soustati "a
nedavne vojny, citoval chra-
brost slovanskeho lidu branne
no, pilnost slovanskeho Glove
ka move vlasti a pfi prilezi
tosti podotkl, ze nepfipusti, "a
by skebove "a panujici stavky
ocelaru do Cleyelandu byli i'm
portovani, kteraztoi poznamka
|nasledovana byla dodatecnym
aplausem. ,
Redak'ror Kristan, Glen W.
konneho yyboru svazu jihoslo
vanskych republikanI, licil ny
nejsi situaci u eJaderskeho mo
re. kde Vlasi 'chteji uchvatit
Rjeku a pokracovat v imperia-
li3mu, pak-li nemecke rakou
ske uchvatitelske rejdy byly
nynejsi vojnou5 ztroskotany.
Spojena Jugoslavie Jest zaru-
kou svetovehe miru a brzdou i
talske rozpinavosti ma Balkan.
Recnik jest pro republikansky
federacni vyvoj Jugoslavie, ia
koz j pro iizke spojeni repu
blikou ceskoslovenskou, kerry
to stat muze byt nejprospesnej
sim spojencem Jugoslavie. Slo-
vince Matus Petrovic pronesl
srdecnou zdravici Cechoslova-
kdm Soustati a podobne zdra
vice tlumocili stez pritomni
zastupci jinych kmenG slovan-
skych.
Ones rano zahajen byl ma
rodni Sized Jugoslovanske Re-
publikanske Alliance, kteryzio.
sjezd obeslan Jest l6O delega-
ty. Sjezdovy vybor ma svlj
hlavni stan hotelu Cleveland
sjezdove porady konaji Sc "
Moose SIM. Prednim ellen
sJezdoveho programu bude,.
Jak tfeba zachovat Sc americ-s
kym Jihoslovanlm "a nynejsi
krise Italy We Rjece vyvolane.
lWSSl IWSSl lWSSl,
kARDINAL MERCER PRI-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
WSSl It'll WsS
ODSTOUPILI Cd SOCIALL
STICkE STRANY.

V Acme sini konana vGera
konvence delegatu mistnich SO
clalistickych sekci "a kterehoz
to siezdu hlasovano zvlaSte o
otazce ohledn6 pripoieni Sc ku
gtran6 komunisticke nedavno V
Chlcagu zalozene, jejiz narod
MIN tajemnikem jest mistni so
clalisticky predak C. f. Ru-
thenberg. Ku vcerejSim rozho
dovani seSlo Sc V Acme SIM
2Ol delegatu a 2 tech 10 hla
sovalo We prospech spojeni Sc
atranou komunistickou. Pouze
2S zastupcu sekci hlasovalo
pro stranu socialistickou a tfi
delegate jsou pro komunistic-
ko-delnickou stranu, kterazto
fakce hlavnich rysech Sc stra
nou komunislickou je "a led
no. Zdejsi socialisticka strana
vcerejsim hlasovanim ztrati-
la celkem tudiz 173 sekce. iez
slOuci Sc s komunistickou stra-
nou, niz hlavnim tajemni-
KEN zde jest Alfred Wagon
knecht. Komunisticka strana
Jest spise pro "primou akci"
nez spolehani ma ballot a "a
vcerejsi konvence schvalena
tez resoluce, odporucujici boy
kotovani voleb li3topadovych,
ponevadz mnoho nominaGnich
socialistickych petic bylo pry
letos volebni komisi bez spray
nych duvodu odmrsteno.
WSSl fWSSl IWSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29

Sc j, dostalo vlidneho uznani
v podobe potlesku. Vyhravala
pozdeji pri obvyklem tanec-
nim vinkh. { | :. 4 j
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
kONKURS.

Prime Sc domovnik pro
Ceskou Sin Sokol ma Clark
Ave-, ktery musi byti clenem
spolku zastoupeneho v Pa
tlonatu. Prihlasky Sc priji-
mali do II. iijna u tajemni-
We, 3279 w. 81. ul. aneb u.
predsedy K. Hocha {. BIG
w. so. ul.
Jmenem Patronatu Ceske
Sine Sokol
KAR. HOCH, pred.
ANNA PEKAR, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
TWSS1 TWssl IWSSl
LISTARNA.

Pan j. Kolbaba ma V admi-
nistraci "Sveta" dopis cd zna
mych Czech.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Troop Eight Wins From
Troop 13 in Trackmeet

A scout trt.ckmeet was held last
evening by Troop 8 and Troop 49,
This meet was proposed, planned
and carried by boys only except the
officials who were John German, Jr.,
scoutmaster of Troop 13; benjamin
Whitman, n "Y" worker who lust
returned from overseas, and Will
liam Garman, scout commissioner.
The meet was the first ever to be
planned by boys and then to be
pulled off successfully. The events
follow:
Sanding high jump, won by Fem
stermacher, Troop 13; second, Ha-
ger, Troop 13.
Standing broad jump, won by
Wallis, 13; second, Duncan, 8; third,
Bowman, 8.
Running broad jump, won by
Burchfield. 8; second, Ferstemach-
er, 13; third, Maglauchlin, 1S.
Shot put, won by Fenstemacher,
13; second, Hagar, IS.
Relay won by Troop s.
Junior 50-yards won by Wallis. s.:
second, Brooke, 8; third, Hertzler,
49,
Senior so yards won by Burch-
field, 8; second, Maglauchlin,; third,
Wallis, 8.
Total points We're: Troop 8, "a;
Troop 13, 25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Heinz, Unable to Fix
Fair Prices on Account
of Personal Business
By ASSOCIATED Press.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 13.-Howard
Heinz. food administrator for Penn
sylvania. during the war, issued q
statement here to-day that owing to
personal business affairs it will be i'm
possible for him to direct the work of
fair price committees. but will CO.
operate so far as possible. Mr.. Heinz
draws attention TO the fact that the
FOOD administration was disbanded
last March, and that the former food
administrators. all of whom were vol
unteers, are awaiting their discharges
which comes automatically with the
proclamation of peace. EARLY in
August" Mr.. Heinz said. attorney
General Palmer requested former
state food administrators, as private
citizens, to ask former county admin
istrators to appoint fair price COM
mittees and in a great many instances
his request has been complied with. 1
felt that it was my public duty to do
this and 1 have been endeavoring to
get fair price committees appointed
throughout the State as rapidly as
possible, so that when Attorney Cen
eral Palmer is able to obtain legisla-
ton granting authority to these COM
mittees they cam begin operations.
II had early informed Attorney
General Palmer that it would be i'm
possible for me to supervise and di-
rect the work of these committees,
shall. of course. at all times. be will
ing to cooperate to whatever degree
possibly can"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Country House Party Sends
Miss Corbett Searching For
Many Household Articles

Among the many prenuptial events
for Miss Mary Bell Corbett whose
marriage will be an event of this
month, was ~ country houseparty
this afternoon with Miss May C. Nc
Kee hostess at the home of her
. sister, Mrs. Frank j. Wallis, in Dau-
phin.
There was a shower of household
gifts hidden away in unexpected
places to which the bride-elect was
directed by clever verses attached to
the packages. Silver, cut glass, eX-
quisite china and linens, many OF
them hand-wrought, brought de-
light to her heart.
Supper was served on the porch
among the vines and flowers to the
following people: Miss Corbett, Miss
Margaret Vance, Miss Katharine
Bierbower, Miss Margaretta Bier
bower, Miss Helen Beidleman, Miss
Constance Beidleman, Miss Claire
Demaree, of Newport; Miss Helen
Wallis, Miss Grace Rhodes, Miss
Frances Corbett, Mrs. Edmund NJ.
Deeter, Mrs. Dean NJ. Hoffman, Miss
Margaret Miller and Mrs. Wallis
Miscellaneous Shower
Another event given in compli-
ment to Miss Corbett was a miscel-
laneous shower by members of the
choir of the Pirst Presbyterian
Church, Steelton, of which she was
a former director The guests met
at the home of Miss Catherine Fry
and showered cut glass linen, alu-
minum and many other beautiful
gifts upon the bride-elect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Wholesalers Admit
Sale of Army Food
at Enormous Profits

Chicago, Sept. 13. - Evidence
that foods are being stored in furni-
ture storage warehouses and that
wholesale grocers bought canned
goods from the Government at var
ious prices and sold them at a good
profit, was brought out to-day at an
inquiry conducted by the city food
bureau. One wholesaler said his
profit was 33 1-2 per cent. An
other admitted changing the labels
and selling the Government canned
goods as his own brand.
One storage house man admitted
that foods were being stored in the
furniture warehouses. Another made
n denial but the chairman of the
bureau replied to him that he had
evidence that thousands of dollars
worth of food were stored in his
warehouse and that Morris and Com
pany alone had 1000 cases there.
A wholesaler, who said such food
is being stored, said that shipments
to Europe were leaving little sur
plus in the United States. His firm
bought 2S,75S cans of string beans
from Government warehouse here
at 1-3 cents a can or 81 a case
of IL cans and sold them to retailers
at $1.35. One wholesaler bought
canned beans from the Government
at cents a can and sold them for
S1.35 a case. Still another bought
beans at s Ia cents q can and sold
at S1.25 case and admitted he had
removed the labels and substituted
his own.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Enthusiastic Meeting
of Colored Voters

About 800 enthusiastic voters at
tended mass meeting in the X. of P.
hall in North Seventh street last night
held under the auspices of the Voters
League of the Seventh ward in the in
terest of the candidates of the organiza-
ton for city and county offices.
p. c. Moore preceded over the meet
ing and set forth the claims of the
organization candidates. He aroused
considerable enthusiasm by his address
and called on all those present to see
that all the voters in the ward were
registered, and on the day of the pri-
maries see that they voted the regular
organization ticket. The meeting in
dorsed and pledged their support to p.
c. Moore for assessor and w. A. Troy
for constable. The city ticket headed
by Alderman Hoverter and the county
ticket headed by Philip Meyer were in
dorsed after which the following made
speeches: w. A. Troy. Peter Hopkins,
Charles Potter, Fred. Darrow, Frederick
Hogan, George Barton and the Rev. d.
Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
c. of c. to Learn How Smoke
Nuisance May Be Abated

w. e. Porter, director of the Bureau
of Smoke Regulation in Pittsburgh,
will be the speaker at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon next Friday at the
Penn-Harris. Mr. Porter will also ad-
dress a meeting of manufacturers and
their employees in the evening at Fahne-
stock Hall.
The Chamber committee on the abate-
ment of the smoke nuisance was in
strumental in bringing Mr.. Porter to
Harrisburg, who they selected as the
man best qualified in the State to talk
in this subject Mr.. Porter has been
instrumental to a large degree In re-
ducing Pittsburgh's cloud of smoke, by
the most efficient means OF smoke elm
ination.
The noon luncheon will be for Cham
ber members and reservations may be
made in the usual manner. Both noon
and evening lectures will be illustrated,
and Mr. Porter will point out how proper
means for smoke abatement will mean
fuel economy as well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
American Aided in
Mexican Robberies

Washington, Sept. 13.-An Ameri-
fesseu TO participation in the assault
on the Atlantic Refining Company's
property at Guayabillo on August a.
according to an announcement made
to-day at the Mexican embassy. II
was added that FolIery also was an
accomplice of those who robbed the
came company on July 16 of 10000
pesos.
The embassy also stated that an in
vestigation in the stat OF Pueblo had
proved that Edward l.. Du Fourq
another American, who was killed in
that state. was not the victim OF
rebels, but that he was murdered by
another American named Geisman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
VETERAN STURDY
At 81; TELLS WHY

although 81. I am as strong and
vigorous now as l was thirty years
ago" said Charles Robbins. 3741 N.
Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, Civil
War veteran.
However, stomach trouble was
gradually getting the best of me un-
til a few weeks ago when I started
to take Tanlac. Tanlac improved my
appetite. increased my strength and
endurance and restored my energy
and vigor. l work at my trade as
gardener every day now and never
feel all tired and worn out as be-
fore"
Tanlac is just the thing for old
folks. Nervousness, headaches, de-
preston of spirits, lost appetite,
backaches. listlessness, sleeplessness
and that rundown feeling are char
acteristic symptoms of their troubles,
and Tanlac acts like magic when It
brings back restful sleep. sound di-
gestion, more vitality and drives
away that despondent feeling sc
quickly that 1t actually astonishes
you. Tanlac is sold here by all lead
ing druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Association Which Plans
to Build Memorial
Hall Wants Charter

Asking for a charter of incorpora-
ton, the Memorial Hall Association
which was recently organized by
members of Harrisburg Lodge No. 1,
Order of the 99'ers and of Allie
quippa Lodge, No. 81, Improved Or
der of Red Men, to-day filed petit
ton in court. The matter will go
before the judges formally about the
middle of October.
F. II. Bomgardner, a contractor,
of $50 South Seventeenth street, is
president of the association and he
said to-day that the intention is to
build lodge hall at Twentieth and
Derry streets as a memorial to the
war hkroes. This building is to be
three sories high, the first two floors
are to be made into apartments and
the third will he a lodge room The
Red Men lodge, the 99'ers and at
least three other lodges will use the
third floor. he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Irish Parliament
Ordered Suppressed

Dublin, Sept. 13.-The Sim Fein
Parliament was ordered suppressed
yesterday.
The Irish Parliament or Dali
Eireann" as it was known iil
Gaelic was formed in Dublin on
January 21 by twenty-five members
of the Sim Fein party who had
been elected to the British House OF
Commons and who, in accordance
with Il resolution adopted by Tie
society, refused to go to WestmIn-
ster.
The British government at fl st
determined to adopt the policy of
ignoring the parliament" and the
action taken in suppressing it yes
terday is the first official action
taken in it's respect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
BOSTON POLICE STRIKE
FIGHT TO BITTER END
GContinucl from First Page.l

workers, telephone operators,
carmen and other organizations
affiliated with the policemen's
! union. A general strike has
been threatened, and if the
threat is made good the most
widespread labor trouble ever
experienced in New England is
, imminent.
There is doubt as to the attitude
/ of other unions. II Is reported that
there are strong differences of opin-
| ion within the unions. Some of them
will vote on the question tonight.
Others are expected to take action
within a day or two.
Reforming Militia
Meantime the authorities have
taken steps to meet the worst. Fed
eral troops are available to rein
force the State guard which is now
policing the city with the aid of
volunteer officers and such of the old
policemen as remained loyal. Un-
der the direction of Brigadier Gen
eral Sweetser, the old State militia
is being revived through recruiting.
Governor Collidge was in confer
ence with labor leaders this morn
ing. He had earlier indicated that
he would not interfere with any ac-
ton decided upon by Commissioner
Curtis.
The city was generally quiet to-
day, and business went on as usual.
Another Man Killed
Raymond Gaist, of Dorchester, was
shot and killed when he resisted a
State guard near the corner of Tre-
mont and Boyleston streets 1t was
said that he refused to move on and
when prodded with a bayonet, at
tempted to seize the guards gun.
He received the bullet in the breast.
In the excitement that followed and
while the guards were dispensing the
crowds another shot was fired,
wounding Mrs. Mary Jaques, of Dor
chester, who was passing, in the
knee.
Governor Coolidge promptly en-
dorsed the attitude of the Police
Commissioner. "I, too, will be
guided by the opinion of the At
torney General" he said.
The president of the American
Federation asked Mayor Peters to
suspend until after the labor con-
ference at the White House, on Oc-
tober 6, enforcement of the Police
Department rule that policemen
shall not become affiliated with any
outside organization.
The resolutions as adopted by the
union also called for ten reinstate-
ments of the 10 patrolmen who were
suspended for violation of the de-
partmnt rule forbidding member
ship in outside organizations and
whose suspension was the imme-
diate cause of the walkout last
Tuesday afternoon.
Governor Coolidge had left the
State House when word came of the
action of the union but it was said
that a conference had been ar
ranged with labor leaders to-day
and that the situation might be con-
sidered at that time.
State guard troops continued to
patrol the streets in conjunction
with volunteer policemen and loyal
members of the regular force. There
was no repetition during the night
of the rioting and looting which
marked the first 4S hours of the
strike and only a few arrests were
made for minor offenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
HOLD bella KUN
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. 13.-(Havas)-The
Austrian government has refused
to accede toNIungary's demand for
tual dictator at Budapest during the
Communist regime, asking for
proofs of accusations of murder and
theft made against him, according
to Austrian newspapers. The gov
ernment note to Hungary states, 1t
is said, that upon Bella Kuns ar
rival in Austria he was the bear cr
of 1000 CROWNS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Railroad Legion Post
Elect Officers For Year

Members of Post 279. American
Legion. last night elected the follow
ing officers:
President. Charles G. Sellers; vice
presidents. G. II. Robinson, George II.
Bingham. Charles Ellinger; secretary,
Robert II. Price; treasurer Edward f..
Neck; executive committee, f. j. Rus
SELL Robert ID. Jenkins. Benjamin G..
Gougler. Robert B. White, Harry y.
Long, Allan l.. Egolf. Kenneth Linglc;
delegate to state convention, Patrick
j. Sweeney; alternate, G.. W. Kelley.
This Post is composed of railroad
employees and has a membership of
100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Funeral Services For Young
Brakeman Tomorrow

Funeral services for John Yingst,
who was killed on the railroad at
Marsh Run, will be held tomorrow
Services will beheld at the home of
his brother 205O Susquehanna Street.
The Rev. Homer Knox will officate.
The body will be taken to Hockers-
vile, for burial.
Brakeman Yingst was on his third
trip. He was riding a boXcar. The lat
ter was derailed throwing him under
the wheels. He was 20 years of age
and resided with his mother, Mrs.
Linnie Yingst. 1901 Derry street. Be
sides his mother. the survivors are
three sisters, Mrs. Stella Sprout. Mrs.
Edna Clay and Miss Maud Yingst. and
three brothers. Allen. Russell and Le-
LRoN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
AMERICAN LEGION
GAINING MEMBERS c

Post 81 of the American Legion,
is going strong on it's campaign for
membership. Yesterday a luncheon
was held which was attended by
about fifty members who are start
ing the campaign. Already the
number has passed the century
mark and is rapidly increasing.
Members who join before the 11th
of November, the day of the ma
tional convention in Minneapolis,
will be considered charter members
and will be sent the American LL-
gion Weekly free for four months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
UNION CONVENTION ENDS

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 13.-The
thirty-first annual encampment OF
the National Army and Navy Union
closed here last night with the elec-
ton of Lucas A. Van Toor, NIL
waukee, Il national commander. At
the election of the Womens Aux
iliary, Eva l.. Lawler, of White
stone, Long Island, n. Y, was
chosen national commander. LeyiIa
j. Smith, of Germantown, Pa, was
elected paymaster general. The next
national conventions of both bodies
will be held at Erie, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
RAIDS CONTINUE

Cork, Sept. 13. - The military and
police raids which began yesterday
in connection with the proclamation
of the suppression of the Sim Fein
parliament and Sim Fein organiza-
tions throughout Ireland were con-
tinued to-day. During the morning
the raiders proceeded, to the house
of David Keat, n Sim Fein member
of parliament, and searched the
place. The raiders met with no op-
position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
SPECIAL COURT SESSION

At a special session of court here
this afternoon to act on two elcc-
ton petitions, one to change the
Second ward, Millersburg, polling
place from the Hotel Koppenhavcr,
to the borough's new municipal
building. and another to appoint
Lloyd L. Mech. majority Inspector,
in that ward, vice Joseph l. Cor
bett, resigned, Judge Charles V.
Henry, of Lebanon, presided.