davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Commissioner Sadler Is
Doomed For Governor

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 22.-Ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Lawrence A.
Watres sprang surprise at the din
ner OF the Lackawanna Motor Club
last night by launching a boom for
Governor for Lewis S. Sadler, State
Highway Commissioner.
Three hundred guests cheered and
applaunded again when Senator Ed
ward Jones. of Susquehanna, started
in where ex-Lieutenant Governor
Watres left off.
Mr.. Sadler was at the dinner but
would make no comment.
Watres declared that when Sadler
retires as comm issioner three years
hence it will he to take up the
higher duties of the .Governorship
Louis 5. Sadler is building a monu-
ment for this empire about the
great State of Pennsylvania. 1 be-
lieve Mr.. Sadler will be our next
Governor.
Senator Jones said Mr.. Sadler will
be our next Governor on a plat
form of 500, 100000 for State high
ways"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Hold Up Fighters Pay For
Stalling in Windup Bout;
Eastern Boys Are in Bad

Toledo, o.. Nov. %. - Compen-
satlon they were to receive for -
rounds of boxing here last night was
withheld from Jack McCarron. of
allentown, Pa, and Jeff Smiths of
Bayonne, y. j., because of "stalling
In the ring" it was announced by
Mayor Cornell Schreibers boxing
commission to-day.
Ihe commission also will fine the
boxers for failure to give the crowd
show, it is said. Smith and Nc
Carron, middleweights, were elected
from the Coliseum ring last night
IN the sixth round of their scheduled
l2-round bout.
Action was taken by Collie Pecord.
referee when that official was ord
cred by Mayor Schneider to stop the
bout because the people were not
receiving their moneys worth" The
money will be converted to the COM
missions charity fund. Mayor
Schroeder said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
MOST DRAMATIC
RUSSIAN FIGHTER
NOW Is TRAGIC
Gen. Gaida, Brilliant Leader
For Five Years, Captured
by Bolsheviki
BY associated Press.

Nladivistok, Tuesday, Nov. is. =
Rudolph Gaida, 30-year-old Czech
general. Until this morning the most
dramatic fighter during the five years
the CzeCho-Slovaks have been in
Russia, tonight was the most tragic.
Gaida, who rose from private to
general and who twice freed Siberia
from organized Bolshevism, at day
light wounded, wet and ,disheveled,
imped along the streets of Vladi-
vostok, prisoner of soldiers of the
Omsk government
Plot Crushed
Tonight. the anniversary of the
coup dictate by which Kolchak
placed himself in power through
promising a constitutional assembly
and immediate representative gov
ernment for Siberia, the plot to
overthrow Admiral Kolchak was
completely crushed here.
Gaida was captured at the rail-
road station when the revolutionists
surrendered after suffering from the
cross-tire of a field piece placed at
the corner of the station plaza. This
fired at a 100-yard range into the
revolutionists. Russian torpedo
boats were in the harbor.
Wounded in the leg by a grenade,
Gaida was marched through the
streets under heavy guard to the
headquarters of the all-Russian staff.
A few hours later he was turned into
the custody of Czecho-Slovaks to be
deported within three days.
Nollcys of EXecutioners
NlH6lNnSTnlE 10 l, q
been no firing since early this morn
ing with the exception of the volleys
of the execution squad. Martial law
has been declared.
a hundred bodies are scattered
through the railroad yards in this
vicinity Eighteen dead revolution
lists are lying on station steps where
they We're shot this morning.
Officials of the all-Russian govern
ment are holding four hundred
prisoners including many railroad
workers.
Red Cross on Scene
The government losses in the
lighting are unknown. Occasional
wounded soldiers and civilians con-
tinue to arrive at the American Red
Cross emergency hospital. Aid has
been sent from this to the Russian
hospital. This is the nearest that
any American came TO being a casu-
atty during the IS hours fighting,
with the exception of one sailor, a
member of the international patrol
who had rifle and revolver knocked
from his hands.
The Whereabouts of the members
of the provisional cabinet of the
movement headed by Gaida is un-
known. Many escaped, and the re-
mainder are in hiding.
The entire movement centered on
Gaida. His military success was es-
sential. The revolution was doomed
when government officials moved the
artillery first placed on the Svet-
landnkaya bridge, nearer the rail-
road station and began a lombard
ment. Gaida followers, unprepared
for heavy fighting. were caught in q
crap and surrounded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
ASKS FOR 5000

Abram Bryan, through counsel,
brought suit to-day against John Bull
lock, for $1,000 damages. In the state
ment which was filed it is alleged
that Bullock was driving an automo-
bile July 4, this year, along a high
way near Middletown, when he col
lided with wagon driven by Bryan.
the latter suffering serious injury
when he was hurled to the ground.
A jury yesterday afternoon returned
a verdict of SS145 in favor of Mary
Drawbaugh in suit against the Gen
eral Cigar Company, Stelton. Dam
ages were claimed because of an acci-
dent at Front and Washington
streets, about two years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Track Foreman Killed
While Reading Note

Newport, Pa, Nov. 22.-Standing
in a Pennsylvania Railroad pas
senger track reading a note. w. NJ.
English, Al years old, a track fore
man of this place, was killed at
Losh's Run yesterday afternoon
when a westbound train struck him.
A Middle division work train had
passed several minutes before and
a note of instructions had been
passed to Mr.. English by John
CumbleE. of Newport, in charge of
the work train. Reading the in
structions in the middle of the track,
English failed to hear the approach
of passenger train No. 81, and was
struck. Death was instantaneous.
His wife survives.
DR.. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re-
sumed practice at 236 North Second
street. Bell 1S14.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
SCHOOL EXTENSION

City school directors in session
yesterday afternoon considered the
proposed plan to build an extension
to the Steele building at Fifth and
Mahantongo streets, but decided to
let the reorgan.zed board act on the
plan after it meets December /.
The board also was asked by the
city to fix a price for the Eager
building, now in use for. police head
quarters. The directors replied by
requesting the city to make an offer
which would be considered. The
board appointed Mrs. Media w. Lap
pley as regular substitute teacher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
LAWYER FURNISHES
S5O0-BAII BOND

Samuel Fl. Zimmerman, a lawyer
of tlis city. who is alleged to have
run down four Middletown people
while operating his automobile in
Middletown, was last evening held for
court under $500 bail at a hearing
in Middletown. After striking the
people. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert KEEPER
and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard letters,
of Middletown, Zimmerman is said
to have driven off in his automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Tech May Play Erie Team at
Pittsburgh Next Saturday

Negotiations were started to-day
by P. l.. Grubb, faculty athletic di-
rector at Technical High School, to
have the Tech-Erie game played at
Pittsburgh. In the event that Glenn
Warner cannot arrange this game,
the Army Navy boosters will confer
with Director Grubb, and the Tech
game played on November 29 in this
city; and the American Legion battle
go over until December 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
MAY SUCCEED TIToNNI
BY associated Press,

Rome, Nov. U1avas)
Scialonia, minister without portfolio
and Italy's representative on the Su-
preme Council of the Peace Confer
ence, may succeed Foreign Minister
Titonni, who is said to have asked
the premier for permission to resign,
according to the Epocha.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
YORK TEAM HERE

YORK High school football squad,
with its famous drum corps. ar
rived in Harrisburg at noon to-day.
There were twenty-five in the squad,
ten in the mus cal organization and
about fifty rooters. York plays
Academy this afternoon on Acad-
emY field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
wOMAN's DAY SERVICES

ShcDherdStoWn. Pa. Nov. 22.-The
w. NJ. A and the o. G. Girls will
render special program on Sunday
evening at. the L. b. Church The
Rev. A. c. Crone will preach his
Thanksgiving sermon tomorrow
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
MOOSE BAND PLAYS

The Moose Band. forty-five pieces.
left at noon to-day for Millerstown
where they will be big part in the
welcome Home program to-day.
Many Harrisburgers also went to
Millerstown for the celebration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
HoNoRs FOR ..Y" WORKERS.

Detroit. Nov. 22.--Two PennsyI-
vania men are to be'decorated here
tonight with the CroiX de. Guerre
for distinguished service as Y. NJ.
G. A. war workers. They are Rev.
j. Vaudeville Barker. of Uniontown.
and w. II. Former. of Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

j. Mitchell Bennetts, of Wilkes
Barre, will address the mems meet
ing .at $50 in the Central Young
Mems Christian Association, to-mor-
row afternoon.
Mr.. Bennetts is superintendent of
the Antisaloon League of the North
eastern district of Pennsylvania. lie
is an eloquent speaker. His SUP
'ject will be, Lest We Forget"
Special music by the AL. X. Thomas
orchestra will feature the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
MAIL EXAMINATIONS
DEC q

Hundreds are needed; $1,000 a
year to begin. Quick raise Write
imm ediately to Franklin Institute,
Dept. N-191, Rochester N. Y. for
free sample questions. - adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS
MAY BE ENLARGED

TIE fifty-first annual meeting Of
the Society of the Home for the
Friendless will be held at 3 o'clock
Tuesday, in the assemblyroom of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Plans for enlarging the home will
be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
CI-ARDI.N NA,IEn.

The Union Trust Company was
named guardian of A1va, William
Ruth Paul. children OF Samuel II.
raul. late of Middle Paxton township.
They will each receive about $4OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO
"Bromo Quinine." Il. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 20c.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
MISS KEEEER No SPEAK

Miss Caroline Keefer will speal. at
the Capitol Street Presbyterian
Church, Sunday evening, at which
time she will be accompanied by a
choir of twenty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
How Teams Line Up in
Game on Academy Field

Harrisburg Academy and YORK
High are battling this afternoon
on Academy field. The lineup
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
GERMANY WILL GET
PRELIMINARY TERMS
LAST OF FEBRUARY
How Many American Troops Are
Necessary for OCCUPATION is
Undecided

Paris, Feb. / (by the Associated
Press)-Preliminary peace terms viii
probably be presented to Germany
along with conditions for further re-
newal of the armistice this month, if
present plans are not deranged. Rec
ognizi2lg the need, for a return of the
world to normal peace-time basis,
the nations associated against Ger
many are considering making a start
toward the actual peace treaty by in
serting some of the elementary terms
into the conditions which will be sub
rnitted to the German armistice COM
mission on Feb. II.
This decision is reflected, also, in
the examination now under way to
determine what American troops it
will be necessary to leave in occupied
territory. The plan is to get them all
out as soon as it seems advisable and
it has been thought that start might
well be made in laying down the
terms of peace. Some officials who
have been closely studying the situa-
ton believ G that the arnistice itself
might well be developed into peace
treaty, just as they think society
of nations might be developed out of
the deliberations of the Peace Con-
ference. President Wilson is known
to have examined this view and con-
!templated its possibilities.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
HUNS CENTER THEIR
HOPES OF LIENIENCY
ON PRES, WILSON
Situation on Eastern Front is Cause
For Grave Alarm in
Fatherland

That Germany centers her hope in
Wilson is clearly shown by the state
ment to the Associated Press by
Count Won Bernstorff, former envoy
to Washington, that his country is
virtually ready to accept terms, if
based entirely on the Presidents IA
points. He emphasizes that a League
Of Nations presumably with Ger
many in it) is a sine qua non, and
that Germany is willing to pay for all
aggressive" war damage in Belgium
and France. It was only day or SO
ago that the Peace Conference in
Paris declared againstpunitive indem-
mites, and the Bernstorf interview
indicates how closely his eyes are fix
ed on the French capital AS to guilt
for the war, the former ambassador,
of course, denies German responsible
lity, but IS willing to submit the
question to a neutral commission.
The situation on the German east
ern frontiers is alarming, according
to Berlin, which sends out a report
that the Poles and the Bolshevid are
threatening to invade Prussia Great
precautions are being taken to guard
Welmar, where the National Assem-
bly, is to be held Feb. 6. 1t is said
that the extreme Radicals plan to
bolt the convention and set up coun-
ter Parliament.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
ROY F. SCOTT

Roy F. Scott died in Bangor, Me-,
Saturday, Feb. i. He had just re
turned from France where he was in
the 301st artillery. He was taken i'll
while visiting friends in Bangor.
Mr.. Scott was born in Glover %
years ago. He was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Scott. He was IN
business with his father until he went
to war. Besides his father and mother
he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Fred Babcock and Miss Phebe Scott
and one brother, Lindol M. Scott.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at 100 o'clock from the home
and was private. The bearers were
Amos W. Scott, Lindol Scott, Fred
Babcock and Stephen c. Carpenter,
Rev Den F, Scott oficiated. Buria!
was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
PERSHINC
WILL DISCHARGE ALL
MEN In TROUBLE,
Sickness or Distress IN Families
To Re Considered Good
Excuse

Washington, Feb. 3,-General Per-
shing has been authorized by the war
department to send home for imnae-
date discharge any drafted or enlist
ed man who presents convincing evil
dence of sickness OF other distress IN
his family. The department announc-
ed today that men may make their
own requests or requests may be
made by the members of the soldiers
family or other interested and re-
sponsible persons accompanied by
sufficient testimony that sickness or
other distress exists. Gen. Pershlng
also has been authorized to discharge
in Europe on their own application
men who have good reasons for leav-
ing the army and who waive any
claim for sea travel allowances. Men
so dischrged will be paid travel al
lowances from their station in Europe
to the port of embarkation and from
Hoboken to the place of enlistment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03

en- and Edna Lawson sick down stairs
and Sunday morning, while eating
breakfast William Lawson was tax
en- suddenly i'll being unconscious for
a while, but it is expected that he will
be able to be on the street soon.
The population of our city was de-
pleted by fully rs on Friday night
Word had been received that every
one was invited to a donation and
chicken pic supper at the town hall
at Newport Center. This was Meth
odist doings and aroused the interest
of many. Some went in single teams,
and one double team left from the
Methodist church carrying the good
people, who preferred to travel in a
class by themselves to retain their
reputation. About 25 prim people of
the upper class went on the Air Line
and some returned on the local, 9TH
ers on the late train. Then there
was the "Jolly Bunch" who left in a
double team from Humphreys store,
each with an appetite of his, or her
own. The team was over full but
every one was in good spirits, from
the little couple in the back end who
enjoyed each others company behind
the big muffs, and were not disturbed
by the noisy crowd The wind blew
gale and the journey was slow.
However III due season we were all
seated ct the tables where chicken pie
was set before US. This was followed
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
CITY OF NEWPORT

Mrs. Attic Burt is quite hard sick.
Mrs. Nula Estey is caring for her.
Dorothy Wood, who has been quite
sick is reported much better.
The Lawson family are being hard
hit by sickness.
Mrs. A. 6. Clark and son, Maurice,
who have been on the sick list, are
improving, and Frances is now sick.
Walter. Clement, who has been in
very poor health all winter, is very
low at this writing.
Homer Mercier, who was taken sud-
denly Ill was operated upon Saturday
morning, the appendix being remov-
ed. Dr.. Allen of ST. Johnsbury per-
formed the operation.
Miss Doris Blanchard left Saturday
to visit her sister, Christine, who is
attending Smith college. She will
then join Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rams
dell, who are leaving tonight for a
trip to Florida, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsdell will spend the winter, and
Doris will be away about two months.
Deacon Walter Clement, who has
been in failing health for some time
passed away at the home of MS s.e-
Robert Clement, Sunday evening. The
funeral services will be held at the
house Tuesday afternoon at 1.3C
.; VI sIeTnopIgd IsqlInI 4ooIo. o
gard to his life will appear later.
P. C. Lawson and son, Orison, also
Mrs. B. Q. Spaulding, out of the
family upstairs are all sick, with Hell
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
There Will be No Private Stills

Our friends, the enemy, who under
no circumstances can conceive that
the country has actually gone dry, are
sending to the newspapers strange
tales of a prospective trade in private
stills by which every man can manu-
facture whiskey at the rate of a gal
lon a day at an initial expense of 81.
IF this were possible, why has it
not been done in wholesale fashion
in prohibition states? Why is it that
there are rot now thousands Of stills
in a city like Detroit? Why is it that
with whiskey selling for So to SO a
gallon, people of New York City are
not manufacturing it in their
kitchens? .a:.
Because the law. says mo"
Do our friends, the vets, think
for one minute that the new prohibit
ton law will be weaker than the rev.
enue law? There need be no sleep lost
over the prospective private manu-
facture of liquor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03

by pies of ell kinds, cakes, doughnuts
and coffee. Then came the literary
program, consisting of songs, read
ings and tableaus. Some of the city's
choicest talent had been induced to
supplement that of the Center. A
long pause was followed by the adj
vent Of the city's male quartette, who
had been cut on a prolonged ramble
over the village for no one knew
what. The minister was the first of
the quartette to appear, evidently
having reformed from his wicked way
and by his example led back the 9TH
er three, each one having a guilty ap-
pearance. However we were glad of
their return, as their selections were
good, and it would never have
done to return to Newport city with
out them. After all was over and the
younger SET who came in teams hal
been sent home on the late train, be-.
ing provided with money to pay to
the conductor the required fee, ard
each one explaining to him that they
were unable to purchase a ticket at
the station as the ticket agent he
longed to the eight hour men. After
about 35 had said this the conductor
drew a long breath and cried out
Newport. All of the Newport crowd
got off. The remainder of the party
that made up the two double teams
started on their long trip homeward,
arriving before daylight, a wiser and
fuller crew. The sum of S123 was
added to the church treasury as 'e-
suit of the suDper,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
DIRECTOR HINES Is
NOT IN FAVOR WITH
GOVERNMENT CNTROL
Public Ownership Not Feas-
ible for Nations
Railways
WANTS FIVE YEAR TRY
Wants Organization Of Few Big
Railroad Companies to Solve
Problem

Washington, Feb. 3-Director Cen
eral Hines testifying before the In
terstate Commerce Committee for the
first time since his appointment as
railroad head declared he didn't be-
lieve in government ownership but in
organization of few big railway
companies subject to close govern
ment supervision to permit the de-
velopment of comprehensive and
permanent solution. He renewed
McAdoo's recommendation for a five
year extension of government control
and explained that if this were not
done he believed it would be best for
all concerned to relinquish govern
ment control without waiting for the
expiration of the 81 month period
provided by existing law.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
LONDON BEGINS TO
SENSE MEANING OF
BIG LABOR TROUBLE
PuiIic Walked to It's Offices
and Shops This
Morning
WANT MORE MEAL TIME
Strike Fever Becomes an Epidemic
Everywhere in Great
Britain
WANT MORE MEAL TIMI

London, Feb. 3-The strike fever
which has become an epidemic in
the United Kingdom, spread to Lon
don today and the present week
promises to be critical one indus
trially for the metropolis. There
have been few cases of strikes in the
city during the past week, but the
seriousness of the situation was not
brought directly home to the public
until this morning, when they found
entrances to the principal tube sta
tions closed owing to the mid
night decision of employees not to
move trains unless a half hour lunch
con interval was allowed them IN
their new eight hour day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
BE AMERICANA

Prohibition is now an American
Policy. No matter what his previous
attitude, every loyal citizen should
now BE AMERICAN The day of
controversy has passed. We cannot
henceforth oppose prohibition as a
world policy without opposing Am
erica.
"How much is this the greatest
thing" that has happened since Laf-
ayette sent the key of the Bastile to
Washington.
EDIT
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
Athieticism in the East.

The general athletic awakening is
perhaps the most important effect that
our occupation of the Philippines has
had upon the far East Just as the old
Olympic games, begun by one village.
grew to be the great recurrin- event at
which all the Hellenic peoples could
meet in peaceful competition, so this
modern athletic movement starting
from Bagnio has spread to other far
eastern peoples, and has given them
not only ground for friendly meeting.
but also a basis for genuine respect
and mutual understanding,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
SUBMARINES Will.
NOT Be ALLOWED
AS Ships OF WAR
League OF Nations Has Plan to
Outlaw All U-Boats
Henceforward

london, Feb. 3-The abolition OF
submarines as warships may be decid-
ed upon by the League of Nations
Committee this week, according to
the Paris Correspondent of The Mail.
1t is said this was one of several
understandings which were reached
during the conference Friday by
President Wilson, Col. House, Gener-
al Smutts and Lord Robert Cecil.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-03
Useful.

An ounce of pulverized borax put
into a quart of boiling water and bot
tied for use will be found useful for
taking grease spots from woolen goods.