davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

and permanent reminders of the
work already done here.
Hundreds of Red Cross women
and men have left the Balkans for
their homes in the states, but small
groups will remain to continue their
work. In Siberia, Bosnia, Herzego-
vina, Albania, Montenegro Greece,
and Rumania, children's hospitals,
district nursing services, infant well
fare work, nurses training schools,
the reconstruction of hospitals and
the medical fight against tubercu-
losis, typhus, smallpox, and other
too prevalent diseases, will be car
ried on.
I'm all this work native'wome will
be trained to take up the work when
Red Cross workers leave six months
or a year from now. The emergency
relief work in the Balkans is dead,
but the constructive work will still
go on"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
PAPER MONEY
IN BAD SHAPE
Various Kinds in Jugo-Slavia
Is the Cause of Com
plications

Belgrade, Oct. 21.-Not the least of
scrambled condition of its paper cur
rency. The paper money of half a
dozen countries is in circulation in
various parts of the Kingdom of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. In Bel
grade itself the krone of Austrian
ancestry is still the unit in which all
commodities are priced.
The situation is further complicat-
ed by the fact that the ratio of ex-
change between the different moneys
varies from day. to day.
Indirectly. the chaotic currency sit
uation has aggravated the problem of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
WILL NOTFORSAKE'
BALKAN PEOPLE
Red Gross Will Train Native
Women to Take Up
It's Work

Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 21. =
When the American Red Cross quits
the Balkans, when it's work there
is completed, the people are not to
be left entirely alone. This was the
promise made to the Balkan peo-
pie by Colonel Robert e. Olds,
commissioner for Europe of the
American Red Cross, at the inau-
guration here of the Red Cross
program of medical and reconstruc-
ton work is to follow the work of
emergency relief now drawing to a
close.
'The great work done in the
Balkans" said Colonel Olds, Gin the
main is over. The work of feeding
and clothing the helpless people of
the Near East is drawing fast to a
close. But we shall not leave these
nations without substantial legacies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Will Relieve Dutch
State Police When
He Moves to Doom

Amcrongen, Oct. 21.-It is report
ed that the former German Emper-
or has so far recovered from former
fears of molestation that, when he
moves into his new house at Doom,
the Dutch state police, who have
been constantly on guard about the
Bentinck castle here since his ar
rival, will be relieved of duty. There
are no walls or moats about the
house of Doom, which is visible and
easy Of access from the main high
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Foreign Mai Held Up
by GreaS Dock Strike

New York, Oct. 21.-Vast quanti-
ties of mail for foreign ports have
been held up at this port by the
longshoremen's strike. With the ex-
ception of one shipment which was
routed overland to Montreal and
sent thence by ship to British and
French ports, no mail has gone over
seas out of this port since Oc-
tober 15
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Mollie Stimer, Leader
Of N. Y. Reds, in Tombs

New York, Oct 21.-Mollie Sinner,
20 years old, the miminutive
20 years old, the diminutive
in New York, was remanded to the
Toombs yesterday by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock in default
of bail, after she had refused TO
plead to n complaint charging her
with hr.ving sent an anarchistic
handbili to Detective James Green,
of the bomb squad.
When she was arraigned before
the Commissioner she stood mute
and gave no indications by word or
gesture that she heard the ques-
tions addressed to her.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The suburb Unparalleled.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Would Shoot BoIsheviks
and the Profteers

Sydney, Oct. 21-William M.
Hughes, the Prime Minister, who
recently returned from the Peace
Conference, said in speech in
Western Australia: "I am against
porfiteers and Bolsheviki. If 1 had
my way I would shoot them both"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Sloan'S Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains

NTHY wait for q severe pain. an
wv ache, twinge following ex-
posure, a sore muscle, sciatica,
or lum bago to leave naturally, when
you should keep Sloan's Liniment
handy to help curb it and keep you
active ana fit?
without rubbing, for it penetrates,
apply bit to-day to the afflicted
part. Note the gratifying, clean,
prompt relief that follows. Sloan's
Liniment couldn't keep its many
thousands of friends the world over
if it didn't make good. That's
three sizes-the largest for ut
most economy. 35c, roc, $1.40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Women viii Soon
Be Eligible to Sit
on London Juries

London, Oct 21. = Women will
soon be eligible to serve on juries
through the Sex disqualification
Act of 1919 which provides that n
person shall not be disqualified by
sex from the exercise of any public
function
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

provisioning the country by impend-
ing the movement of surplus food
stuffs from one section to another.
Farmers who possess a surplus. de-
cline to barter them for paper whose
value is one thing to-day and another
thing tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

the best-known newspaper workers
and magazine writer's in the United
Kingdom has just unanimously
passed a resolution at its annual
meeting here calling upon newspa-
per proprietors to increase salariesl
100 per cent. over the salaries OF
pre-war days, to meet the increased
cost of living.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Ask. 100 P. C. Raise
in Their Salaries

Birmingham, England, Oct. 21.-
The Journalists Institute. which in
cludes in its membership many of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

Replace old trees with young ones.
Prepare Cor the future by planting,
trees to take the place of those now
getting old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

ing their good looks, but are serious
menace to their health and well-being.
Decay of the teeth is treacherous dis
ease and, unless the teeth are given care
full and regular attention, serious mouth
conditions are liable to develop alto
gether unsuspected. The safe way is to
clean the teeth twice day with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
She looks pretty until
she opens her mouth
What a pity!!

" 7LuI u pEIy.!
A really beautiful young woman actu-
ally disfgured by unsightly teeth-teeth
that have become discolored and irregu-
lar through sheer neglect.
And, yet, her case is only typical of
hundreds of other people in Harrisburg
whose decayed teeth are not only impair
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
DELAWARE WILL
HAVE FACULTY CLUB

At a recent special meeting OF the fac
ulty OF Delaware College, called at the
request OF Business Administrator WIKI
lnson and presided over by Or. Samuel
C. Mitchell, II was decided TO organize
a Faculty Club. This suggestion was
made by Mr.. Wilkinson and the club
will be organized as soon as possible.
The suggestion met with 100 per cent.
approval among members Of the fac
ulty and quarters for the club have al
ready been selected. 1t Is felt that such
club will bring members Of the fac
ulty closer together for social inter
course and exchange of views. 10 the
Interest Of the college. A house com
mittee was named 10 take up the mat
ter OF the nature and cost OF furnish
ing the club room.
In this connection attention has been
called 10 the fact that Newark. as a
town, Is devoid Of a Mems Club such
as the Wilmington Club Of Whining
ton and the Kent Club OF Dover. II
Is likely that a movement will be in
augurated 10 organize such a club, the
membership to be composed OF business
and professional men OF the town.
A feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
18th BATTALION
TO LEAVE TUESDAY
Shipyard Guards Will Go
to Camp Dix to be
Demobilized
REGULARS WILL
TAKE THEIR PLACES

II was announced late yesterday that
the soldiers Of the 18th Battalion, u
5. G., stationed at the Pennsylvania
railroad barracks and at Pigeon Point
would leave this city next Tuesday af-
ternoOn for Camp Dix.
The verbal order for moving was
given by Assistant Adjutant Major j.
L. Livingston, Of the Eastern Depart
ment at Governors Island, n. Y. Major
Livingston stopped here yesterday en-
route to Washington, d. G. The. Official
order from Washington, Il Is expected,
will be received late today.
The 18th Battalion, u. S. G. has been
located in this city, since July 6, and
have guarded the shlpyards and water
fronts. Company B and one-third OF
Company C have been located at the
French street station barracks, while
Company d has been stationed at Pig
con Point.
Other companies Of the 18th Bat
TALON were stationed at Philadelphia
and Bristol. These companies were re-
Continued on page two.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
NEW SCHEDULE
Of PHONE TOLLS
Starts TUESDAY
Rates for Station to Station,
Appointments. Messenger
Calls, Etc.
LOWEST person TO
person TOLL. 20 CTS.

Arrangements have been made by
The Diamond State Telephone Company
TO put into effect at midnight on Mon
day the new schedule Of rates for toll
calls TO points outside the local scr
vice area) which Was announced De-
cember i3 by the Postmaster General,
and under which all toll rates through
out the United States are placed on a
uniform basis.
The new base rate for toll calls Is
the station to station" rate, which ap-
plies where a toll call is made from
one telephone TO another without spe-
clfying that a particular person Is de-
sired. This rate is determined by the
air line distance between toll points
and is computed for the initial period
on the basis OF cents for each 6 miles
up 20 2i miles and cents each for each
8 miles beyond that distance.
In addition 10 the station TO station"
rate, a "person to person" rate, an
appointment" rate, a messenger call"
rate and a report charge" are quoted
for calls 10 points on which the station
to station" rate is IS cents or more.
The person 10 person" rate, for calls
MMtIt a lNAoNA - 1N@NAh-Af
IS about One-fourth greater than the
station 10 station" rate. The appoint
ment" rate Is about one-hah greater
than the "station 10 station" rate. The
messenger call" rate IS the same as the
rate, plus any neces-
sary charges for messenger service Tho
"report charge" Is about one-fourth OF
the "staiion 10 station" rate and Is
made in connection with all toll calls
other than those made on a "siation to
station" basis where the connection Is
but conversation IS not held
because the calling or called party Isl
not present or will not talk.
The minimum person TO person" -
rate Is 20 cents, the minimum appoint
ment" rate - cents and the minimum
messenger call" rate p cents. The
Continued on page two.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
COOKIE GETS HIS
DOVER PROPERTY
Restaurant Proprie to r
Comes to Agreement With
Clough Heirs
PECULIAR DEED
CAUSED LITIGATION

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del, Jan iS.-By an agree
ment between the heirs Of the late Rey-
nolds Clough, Dover lawyer, and Viii
liam E. Cooke, proprietor Of a restau-
rant, the three-st0ry brick building al
the corner OF State and North streets,
now becomes the sole property of Mr.
Cooke, who is known TO hosts Of Della
wareans as Cookie"
BY a peculiar wording OF the deed of
the property in question, Mr.. Cooke,
who bought the building some years
ago. had the legal and rightful posses
sion OF the cellar, second and third stor-
les OF the building but the first floor
was retained for the exclusive use Of
Mr.. Clough as his office, as long as he
desired to retain II at a fixed annual
rent.
The case was before the Court OF
Chancery for several terms and in fact
had not been dismissed from the Court
Of Chancery.
II Is understood the agreement reach
ed was that Of Mr.. Cooke paying 9 GER
tain mortgage and a further compensa-
tlon in fun settlement Of all claims
whatsoever.
Mr.. Cooke for several years has been
using the second and third floors for
sleeping apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
ECHO Of Debate
OVER PASTOR Of
ELKTON Church
Newspaper Whose Editor is
Former Minister Defends
DR.. McElmoyle
FRIENDS SET FORTH
THEIR Side OF Case

The Cecil Whig OF Elkton. whose edit
or is Frank Z. Williams. a former Pres
byterlan clergyman and at one time a
member OF Presbytery, today prints an
editorial comment on the action Of
presbytery last Tuesday. at Middle
town, In adopting a resolution express
ing the sentiment that the pastoral re-
lation OF the Rev. Or. John MoElm0yle,
pastor OF the Elkton Church, should be
dissolved. The report OF the special
committee OF Presbytery that inquired
into the Elkton Church friction, among
other things, recommended that THE
pastor (of the ElktOn church), observe
certain instructions OF Presbytery with
reference TO what parties he may or
may not marry"
marrying parson." he having oficlate
at the marriage OF more than iOo0
couples who visited ElktOn 10 wed last
year. The editorial In the Cecil Whig
reads as follows:
"Presbytery's Performance.
I'VE have thus far maintained a mas
terly silence concerning the trouble In
the Elkton Presbyterian Church. be-
cause we have felt that the less said
the better. n we should consult ouI
personal feelings we would continue
that silence and make no comment OF
the astounding performance OF tn
New Castle Presbytery at It's meetlnl
In Mlddletown on Tuesday last W
ireaIly haven't enough respect for tn
New Castle Presbytery TO trouble our
CONTINUED on page twoJ
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
YOUTH ACCUSED OF
GRABBING WATCH

That an investigation might be made
as 10 the defendants age, the case OF
Charles Davis, charged with larceny,
was continued until Monday by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning. Davis claims TO be &c years
Of age.
Davis, it is alleged, engaged a, man I'm
conversation at Fourth and Poplar
streets, several nights ago, when he
suddenly grabbed the mans watch and
chain and ran off with them. How
ever, he was not arrested until yester-
day when he appeared in Court OF Cen
eral Sessions, yesterday morning, TO
appear against two other youths
charged with highway robbery. Know
ing that the youth had TO appear in the
county court yesterday, officer Roden-
heiser was on hand and placed him
under arrest.
1t Is said that the watch was found
at Davis home. No. 1924 Washington
street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
TO SEIZE LIQUOR
FOUND IN HOMES
Prohibition Organizations
Plan to Destroy All YES
tige Of Demon Rum
DRASTIC RULES TO
REGULATE ALCOHOL

CHICAGO, Jan. is-The twenty-five
prohibition and Anti-SaloOn League or
ganlzations have agreed on a bone dry
federal act 10 be presented to Congress
according 10 a bulletin issued from
National Anti-Ssioon League hesdquar-
ters. Tentatively II includes the fol-
lowing provisions:
Appointment OF federal commission
ers TO enforce the act, with power 10
prescribe rules and regulations for the
manufacture and distribution Of wine
for sacramental purposes and alcohol
for non-prohibited purposes.
-~Fixing OF adequate penalties for vio-
lation Of the act.
All intoxicating liquors illegally pos
.sessed and all implements used in their
illegal manufacture 10 be contrabsnd.
This is taken TO mean the seizure Of
liquors found In homes).
The importation. expectation and pos
session Of intoxicating liquors for bey-
erage purposes TO be prohibited.
An adequate search and seizure pro-
vision.
The sale OF alcoholic patent or pro-
prietary mediums capable Of being used
as beverage 10 be surrounded by the
same safeguards as the sale OF alcohol.
Such other provisions as will "de-
Continued on page two.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
ADMIT MEN HELD
KNOW NOTHING Of
lacey 5 MURDER
Norris and Miller Still De-
tained.at Police Station,
However
QUESTION MEMBERS
OF TAXlCAB PARTY

Denying that Harry Norris, OF Mar
shallton, and Walter Miller, young men
being detained al The police station
pending questioning Of them as TO
their knowledge OF the 1urder OF How
ard NJ. Lacey. taxicab driver. on New
Years night, were 20 be given prelim-
mary hearings today, Sergeant Of De-
tectives Green refused TO give any in
formation as TO what they had learned
regarding the two men. The authOri-
ties refused TO give out the name OF
Norris friend who was taken at French
street station, by Detective Benson.
after he had asked several questions OF
taxicab drivers about the Lacey muir
der, but Il was learned that he Is Miller.
Il was stated by the police authorities
today that the two men had proved
they knew nothing Of fhe murder OF
Aacey and this statement was made by
Mrs Michael Norris, mother Of young
Norris, today. Mrs. Norris, in an in
terview with a reporter Of The Evening
Journal stated that her son was at his
parents home I'm Marshallton all night,
January 4. and she was attended by him
at 9.3O O'Clock that night
Mrs. Norris said she was feeling III
and about that time. on New Years
night, when she went to get a drink.
she aroused her son, who was asleep on
a couch. He got her the water and re-
turned 10 the couch. The next morning
Mrs. Norris said when she started TO
get breakfast her son was sim asleep.
and had not been out OF the house dur
ing the night.
With the detention OF the two men at
the police station, with no charges
placed against them, it was learned to-
day, that Theodore Hsughey, OF Ra-
cine, Wisconsin. who was arrested at
French street station by detectives last
week and later found TO be insane, Is
seriously I'll at the State Hospital for
the Insane.
Haughey, who was pronounced insane
CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
HOLD RHINE AS
BUFFER AGAINST
HAR.FOCH URGES
Must Make Peace Absolute
by Retaining West Bank.
Says Marshal
Germans ASSERT IT
WOULD Lead TO STRIFE
ny WEBB MILLER.

united Press stan Correspondent.
TREVES, Prussia, Jan. Is. BY Cour-
Ter to Nancy.)-Warning that Germany
may atempt TO force a second world
war within a few years, Marshal Foch
told American newspaper correspon-
dents that France must hold the entire
west bank OF the Rhine 10 protect her.
self from further aggressions. He CALI
ed upon the Allies 10 establish a new
watch on the Rhine"
Foch began the interview which was
granted at the conclusion Of the armls-
tice conference with a statement OF bis
warm appreciation OF the American ar
mics declaring that nobody win ever
forget what America did"
1--WE must make peace absolute" said
Foch. "Our success must guard US
against future aggression. France has
the right TO take effective measures OF
protection after her formidable efforts
TO save civilization. Her natural from
tier, which will protect civilization is
the Rhine. II is on the Rhine, we must
hold the Germans. 10 Is by using the
Rhine that we must make it impossible
for Germany 90 repeat the coup OF 1914.
The Rhine is common barrier for all
the ALLIES, a guarantee Of the peace
Of all nations.
France Is ready TO safeguard the In
terests OF mankind. Those interests
are at stake on the Rhine. 10 Is there
we must prepare TO obvlate painful SUR
Continued on PAGE Two)
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
TWENTY-FIVE new
DARBY Line CARS
In Service as Soon as Mar
ket Street Bridge is
Strengthened
ARE DESIGNED FOR
INTERURBAN USE

What is doubtless the most complete
change ever made In the cars operated
on any Of the trolley lines in Whining
ton and vicinity has been quietly ar
ranged for and will soon be put into
effect on the Darby line, according to
the following statement given out to-
day by T. w. Wilson. vice-president and
general manager Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company which
operates the system through 10 Darby :
Barring unexpected delays we will
have an entirely new set Of cars In
operation on the Darby or through line
early in February. Pursuant to an
agreement with the Emergency Fleet
Corporation a contract was made last
spring with the ]. G.. Brill Company
Of Philadelphia for 22 semi-convertible
cars especially designed for interurban
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
HITCHED UP TEAM
TO CARRY OFF LOOT

Forcing an entrance into the ware
house OF White Brothers. at Front and
Orange streets early yesterday morn
ing, thieves who stole a quantity OF
feed. found they were unable to carry
off their loot without a wagon. They
then hitched up a horse and wagon
owned by the firm that they were rob
bing and loaded the feed into the stolen
team and drove of.
The horse and wagon were found yes
terday wandering about the streets. Il
having been abandoned by the rob-
bers after they had unloaded the feed.
SO far the police have no clues to the
fobbers.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
HEPTAS0PHS NOW
FRATERNAL AID UNION

Announcement is made OF the change
OF name OF the Improved Order OF
Heptasophs. which has a conclave In
this city, with Offices in the Masonic
Temple. In the future the order VIII
be known as "Fraternal Aid Union.~
on next Monday night w. II. Duncan.
on OF the supreme officers OF the order
viii be at the lodge room 10 explain
10 the members how TO transfer their
certificates from the Heptasophs TO the
Fraternal Aid Union. All members are
urged 10 attend this meeting and bring
their certificates with them.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
DELAWARE sUFFRAGlsrs RELEASED.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON Jan isTveny-two militant suffragss weak
hunsrsrkng released from early today They
had been locked for lighting government Property
Monday they burned Of President speeches
rope in watchnre of freedom before the White This
they sad in protest for his failure through the
frase amendment in the Among released
Mrs Catherine Boyle. Castle Dell Barrett
md Mrs. Mary E. Brown of~Nllmlngon. Del
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
CHILD'S Death IS
CAUSED BY BURNS
Coroner's Jury Censures
Man Who Treated Girl
With Salve
NO DOCTOR CALLED
In TO TREAT HER

Receiving information from an insur-
anco agent that a child, Katie ofyszko
Of No. $40 Townsend street. had died
without medical attention early this
week, Executive Officer Harry Smith,
Of the health department, started an in
vestigation which revealed that the re-
port was true.
As result OF this investigation the
burial Of the child was held up until
the coroner's office was notified and a
certificate issued by that Official in the
CONTINUED on Page Two,)
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
NIBLETT BEYOND
JUVENILE COURT AGE.

Investigation disclosing that ne is BE-
yond Juvenile Court age. Walter Nib
lett was fined $40 and costs FOR oper-
atlng a motor vehicle without an oper-
ator's license and was held in $500 bail
for court on a charge Of driving off an
automobile without the owners con-
sent by Deputy Judge Finger in Num-
cipal Court this morning.
The automobile involved is a small
delivery car Of the Gem Grocery Com
pany.
The case was heard yesterday morn
ing when Nlblett claimed TO be but 10
years OF age, but II was discovered he
Is a years old.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
H. NJ. MORRIS ON
Federal BENCH
Slated to Succeed Judge
Bradford, Senator Sauls-
bury Says
is LAW PARTNER
OF SENIOR SENATOR

Hugh NJ. Morris probably will be ap-
pointed Federal Judge in the United
States District Court Of Delaware. ac-
cordlng TO Senator Willard Salisbury
who stated yesterday that, while he
felt sorry TO lose Morris, who was his
law partner, he felt that II was due
70 the State 10 choose some one imme-
diaiely. The date Of the appointment
has not been set.
Mr.. Morris is a graduate Of Delaware
College and a member Of the law firm
Of Salisbury, Morris and Rodney. lie
is a Democrat. The new judge VIII
succeed Judge Bradford, who retired
about six months ago.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
aWAsHYsy 79TH ANNIVERSARY.

The Washington Fire Company VIII
hold It's seventy-ninth anniversary and
banquet on Friday evening, February
2i. The following committee will have
charge: Gerald ]. Farrell, chairman
James Parthree, Robert B. Clark, Harry
G. Gangwere, Walter A. Green, James
H. Dickerson, secretary; james Yates,
treasurer.