davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
"Y" SECRETARY
Is in DEMAND
Religious Leader Ira p. Dean
Has Calls From Far and
Wide; Goes to Newport

Ira p Dean, religious secretary at
the P. r. r. Y. M. c. A., will leave
tomorrow at noon for Newport,
where he will open a three-weeks'
evangelistic campaign. Meetings
will be held every evening in the
Reformed Church of the Incarnation,
commencing Sunday, october II.
At the conclusion of the series OF
services the local evangelist, Bible
teacher and lecturer will decide
whether he will continue in the
evangelistic field. He has calls from
many cities, large and small, north
south, east and west. One call Is
from California. Following the New
port campaign the people of Okla
homa City would like to have Secre-
tary Dean for a four weeks cam
paign.
Illustrated Sermons
At Newport he will present a com
plete series of illustrated sermons
upon The Life and Teachings oi
Jesus Christ" Paintings by the
worlds greatest religious Artists will
be shown true to life. beautifully
colored. Christ's Parallels will b'
SHOWN III from = TO II views edCIl
and the most beautiful illustrated
hymns ever produced in from t.
10 views with special vocal music
each evening
The series of sermons will show
the life of Christ from The Annunci
alton complete, giving His birth auC
early life, the temptation, first ser
mon at Nazareth, His miracles
parallels, triumphal entry int
Jerusalem, the last supper. His agon!
in the garden, the betrayal, trials
crucifixion, resurrection and Ascen
sion.
There will also be special "Ob
ject Talks to children every Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day at AIS p. m. and special Sun
day afternoon meetings at 8 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Million Acres of War
Devastated Land Returned

Paris, Oct. 10.-Captain Andre
Iardieu' member of the French
Peace Commission, speaking at a
meeting of the French American
Club gave interesting figures on the
reconstruction work Accomplished
since the armistice. Sixty thousand
of the $4,000 houses wrecked nv
shellfire have been rebuilt; 2.O16
kilometers of the 3.24s kilometers Of
railway destroyed have been repair-
ed and zoo of the 1875 kilometers
of canals rendered useless are again
In commission. OF the 1,16O plants
DESTROYED, SIS have been repaired.
Equally remarkable progress is
oelns made in restoring to cultiva.
ton In the devastated regions the
vast areas which the end of the war
left with their rich surface soil
plowed under by artillery fire, sown
with dangerous unexploded shells
and cut up by trenches and thou
sands of miles of rusting barbed
wire. The devastated area embraced
100000 acres. OF this approxi-
mately 100000 acres have been re-
turned to the farmers and 100000
acres are ready for seed. Ten mill
lion meters. over 800 miles. of
barbed wire have been disentangled
and carried away in the operation.
The yield of taxes, which was five
billion francs in 1918 has been
raised to 100000, 900 francs in
1919.
Commissioner Tardieu added that
a country which had lost nearly g.
100000 workers, killed or incapaci-
tated by war; which had been de-
prived by invasion of one-fifth of
its productive capital and which
nevertheless of it's own efforts had
accomplished such a showing had
a right to reply on the effective
help of its Allies to restore COM
pletely its economical and financial
status.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Allentown Manager. Refuses.
to Cut Fulton's Weight

Manager Frank Bear, of Allen
town, who has been favored by local
fight promoters. refuses to have
Young Fulton reduce his weight in
order to meet Little JEFF at the next
Steelton show. This means that the
tcn-round bout announced the other
night will not be on Joe Barrett's
bill. lie has also changed the date
and the show will be held Friday.
October II, instead of Wednesday
night. In the future all Steelton
shows will be held on Friday nights.
In place of the semiwindup an
nounced. the Olympia A. A. man.
ager has lined up "Bearcat" Ray
mond, whose name in private life is
Jack Cleaver, to meet Rube Bennett,
we'll known to local fight fans. The
windup announced between Billy
Angelo and Billy Logan will head
the next bill. Two fast preliminaries
will figure on the card.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
NO NEED TO BE THIN,
SCRAWNY OR SAILOW

II you are thin and want to he
plump; If you have wrinkles in your
face that you are not proud of; IL the
skin is sallow or subject To pimples
or blackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach
tablets for two weeks and notice the
change.
The majority OF the thin A eople are
thin because the stomach does not
perform it's duties properly. IT is not
secreting sufficient of the natural di-
gestive juices and in consequence does
not extract from the food enough
nutritive matter to nourish every
part of the body.
M-o-na stomach tablets are in
tended to build up the stomach so
that 1t will act properly and extract
from the food the elements necessary
to form flesh.
IF you are thin try two weeks treat
menI of Mi-o-na stomach tablets
they are small. easily swallowed and
are sold on the guarantee of money
back If they do not overcome chronic
indigestion, acute or chronic, stop
stomach disturbance, belchirg, heart
burn. sour stomach. and any after
dinner distress.
For sale by II. c. Kennedy. and all
leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
CINCINNATI NATIONALS
Totals
in - '@oo@lO 10 IL 20
XXBated game

XxI95d for Fisher in third
hits Ropsc a Chago ag Aneran !2 Cincinnati
Jackson Rah Neale
fop Gahmdi Sea Daubert
Kop Cons to ead tah
Wams % hits 9f Sna MmsG9 In % hfs hnir runs in -
1ns hits % } in p 2-s innings a1s n.
hEs @ ans NO s 0m Kerr @ II nEs @ f uns nsng IN Of Rng @
mik hits run inning facing @
9a 9 Sea aSnf RufS Ga bSy SS f M Rt run %
leod Williams
F0s 3ss Sd p%nm aeF By Rbng JacksSn GROIN
@ R ieboF oF GFSa Gcote D2gO A. G5 MS Lgqug & By
Sa ase on e 2m W0Son % lanes Il on saa Bases ON on
by Ring % E cOns sdSs sS@qssGh S 0E cie9t
% mpir se Rs Ens 99ins % %iShers Ring Fih se e
hor t hour % minutes game
cncnGa o. e er6nq a gaan Cincinnati
ongo l. cincinnati i eighth sehh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
STARS FOR WOMEN
WAR WORKERS

1t will be noted that among
those for whom subscriptions of
$50 are being made for the SOL
diers' and sailors and war-work-
ers' memorial are a number of
women.
These women served in various
fields of endeavor. Some were
nurses. Some worked with the
Red Cross. Some were in France
in Y. NJ. c. A. work. One was
with the Salvation Army.
If the rate of subscriptions for
women is maintained it will be
only a day or so until all have
been remembered" But that
cannot be said of the $500 or
1000 men who went into war
work from Harrisburg. If the
rate of subscription for men
keeps up as it has kept up since
Monday the soldiers and sailors
memorial will never materialize.
The virtues of the soldiers and
sailors will be written on slipping
sands - and not on everlasting
tablets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Lebanon Valley Works
During Rainy Weather

Annvillc, Pa, Oct. 10. = A long
and hard workout was in order for
Lebanon Valleys gridiron warriors
despite rainy weather. The varsity
scrimmaging against the second and
third elevens lasted for n solid hour,
and 1t scored at will. Upler was
again at halfback on the varsity
in place of Homan, who was injured
in last Saturdays game with Villa
nova. Sharosky, a guard, was given
tryout at center and proved him.
self capable of holding down that
position if necessary. All the Grip
pies are rounding into shape again,
although they will not all be ready
to participate in Saturdays game
with Muhienberg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Seek to Repress Photos
of Ex-Kaiser Taken
From Load of Hay
By Associated Press.

Amerongen, Holland, Thursday,
Oct. 9.-Strong efforts are being
made to prevent the publication of
photographs of former Emperor
William of Germany, taken on Sat-
urday last by two Dutch photog-
raphers who were concealed in a
load of hay near Count Hohenzol-
lern's temporary home. The one
time monarch is said to have offered
a large sum for the negatives and
all prints made from them. The
correspondent of the Associated
Press has seen the pictures, which
show Count Hohenzollern bearded
and sturdy and appearing in a happy
mood while talking to his wife and
General Zontard, unconscious of the
presence of the camera man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Middletown A. c. to Stage
First Boxing Show Tonight

The Middletown A. G. club viii
hold their first boxing show IN the
Liberty Band hall, Swatara street,
this evening. The bill includes Nate
Isaacman of Harrisburg and Tom
Donan of Columbia; James Dun
can of Middlet own and Black Gun
boat Smith of Baltimore. Md; Kid
Rogers, of Lorain, Ohio, and K. o.
Carey, Harrisburg; Young Free,
Harrisburg and Bricky Mamacker,
Colum bia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
GERMANS MARCH
ON RIGA, REPORT
BY .4tSncintcd PrcSs.

London, Oct. 10.-The Ger
mans are marching on Riga, ac-
cording to dispatch to the
Daily Mail from it's Helsingfors.
Finland. correspondent dated
Thursday.
Riga is the principal seaport of
Letvia, situated on the Gulf of
Riga, 312 miles southwest of
Petrograd. 1t may be possible
that the Germans are marching
toward this port with the inten-
ton of embarking for home. as
Thursdays dispatches from Ber-
lin indicated that the Let's and
Esthonians were hampering their
movement homeward overland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
GERMANS ATTACK LET'TIsH


Paris, Oct. 10.-(Havas)- Seer
man troops attacked Lettish forces
on October s, according to a protest
received by the Peace Conference
from the Lettish government. The
Allies are asked to take decisive ac-
ton against this violation of the
Peace Treaty." and to compel Ger
many to comply with the terms of
the Versailles pact. 1t is claimed
German troops in Letvia are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

iIy, are US
ually signs
t h a t tn e
liver is out
of order.
Prof. Hem
meter says:
"The liver
Is an organ
secon d a r y
in impor-
tance only
t o t h e
heart"
w e can
m a n u f ac-
ture poisons
within our
own bodies
which are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

threatening the world and uniting
with pro-German Russians"
The Lettish government declares
1t will obstinately defend it's inde-
pendence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
A Coated Tongue?
What It Means

A bad breath, coated tongue. bad
taste in the mouth. languor and debil-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
MONEY FOR MEMORIAL
is NOT COMING In

lCont'nued from First Page.I
The sun., 1919-09-01
RADICAL SOCIALISTS
LOOK TO COMMUNISTS
Threaten to Bolt Contention
in Chicago To-day.

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-Left Wing or radi-
cal delegates to-day renewed threats to
withdraw from the national emergency
convention Of the Socialist party and
Join the Commupists. A national meet
ing OF the communists opens here to-
morrow.
At several conferences to-day the
radicals among the Socialists discussed
their situation following yesterdays tur-
moii in the convention when several Left
Wing delegates were elected from sthe
meeting by police after Right Wing or
conservative delegates had charged that
the radicals were attempting to pack
the convention in an effort to gain con-
troll. Left Wing leaders asserted that II
was likely they would bolt" the con-
vention tomorrow and unite with the
Communists. Conservative leaders de-
ciared their indifference to the course
pursued by the Left Wing
IL don't know what they intend to
do" said Adolph Germer, secretary OF
the convention. land l don't care"
officers of the convention said to-day
that the conservatives were in full con-
troll OF the meeting and that routine
business was proceeding peaceably. To-
days sessions. which marked the second
day of the convention, were given over
to hearings on contested delegates.
The sun., 1919-09-01

IN them, detectives having pointed out
that they were the only persons except
members or the Palermo family VINO
knew that the Jewels had not been re-
turned to bank vault They were
taken from the bank "Wednesday py
Mrs Palermo 10 wear at masoue
ball that night and we're not returned
the next day because she intended 70
wear some of the pieces 70 olhner
at Deal last night. The loss OF the
jeweiry was discovered while Mrs "a
terno was dressing.
There was much sentiment attached
to the gems" said Mr.. Palermo as
they were gifts which made to Mrs.
Paterno from our engagement days on
through our married life. Among the
missing pieces Is diamond chain ana
plaque containing 1875 or 1s0 diamonds.
for which paid $4,000 several years
ago. There also was diamond dinner
ring, q three stone diamond ring, some
solitaire rings of large carat, bracelets
studded with diamonds and cavalier.
1t IL understood that the loss Is
covered by insurance.
The sun., 1919-09-01
TREATY READY FOR
SENATE NEXT WEEK


George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia,
director OF the opposition to the
covenant as proposed on behalf OF the
League for the Preservation Of American
Independence, said here tonight that he
believed the campaign already had been
won and that neither the treaty nor the
covenant. as they now stand. will be
ratified by the Senate. Said he;
after canvassing the situation In
Washington and elsewhere am satisfied
that the treaty cannot be ratified as II
stands. Those who accepted tho Presi-
dents fourteen points are disguised be-
cause the treaty ignores every one Of
them. Those who believe In q square
deal for weaker nations are resentful
because the God given document turns
out to be only a cover for an un-Godly
grab. Those who believe that our word
is as good as our bond are incensed at
President Wilson's immoral suggestion
that we may step out of our promise
when the time for performance has ar
rived. There is, therefore. no chance
that he can persuade the Senate to
ratify first and make interpretations
later, for Senators perceive that this
amounts to locking the garage after the
motor has been stolen.
The only open question now before
the country is whether radical amend
ments shall be made and drastic reser-
vations inserted in the resolution OF
ratification or whether the whole treaty
shall be rejected, lock, stock and bar
rel. The latter course would convert
the treaty into a European settlement,
would enable us to enjoy the peace
which we have won and would leave us
free to serve the world in great
emergencies by throwing our strength
and influence on the side Of Justice and
the right"
The sun., 1919-09-01
HOME or RECTOR IS
RUINED BY OIL WELL
Building 10 Saturated by
Streams of Varied Liquid.
specioi oabis DsspstcA 10 TEE Sun iron, the
Loadoa Times Service. rs

opectat OooO Despntch 70 TEE buh iron, mc
Loadoa Times servics. ~
COPYRIGHT. 1919. on rtohfs reserved.
NORWICH, England. Aug. s1.--The
Rev. Hugh Guy, rector OF Swanton
Towers near Melton Constable, Norfolk,
returned homo from a two weeks holi-
day TO discover that his home had been
ruined by an oil well. Before he went
away he and his wife had noticed pecui-
lar smells OF Oh and patches OF oil on
the ceilings and walls but now the fur
niture had been ruined by spurts OF oil
bursting out OF the ceilings and floors.
Every hour and with every movement In
the house Il hpurts and poura forth and
can be heard coursing through the
plaster. II flares and burns without
giving of smoke.
On the ground floor only benzoline
and liquid resembling methylated splr-
its are TO be found. but on the third floor
psraffin Of good quality pours forth. At
first there was water, then came gaso-
lene. then mixture Of gasolene and
paraffin and finally paraffin alone. The
gasolene drips at the rate of quart In
FIVE minutes, but evaporates every ten
minutes. As the district IL thirty miles
east Of the shsle fields and on hill. It
II presumed that the fortunate rector
has struck oil while on a holiday.
The sun., 1919-09-01
WORLD DRIVE FOR HARVARD.
Endowment Committee Completes
Plans to Raise e11,OoO,OOO.

The Harvard endowment fund com.
mittee, in charge Of the campaign for
s11,OOo.o0o TO put the great institution
OF learning on its feet has completed
arrangements for globe canvass OF
graduates OF the university. At it's head.
quarters, 1875 Broadway. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that Representatives
plan to reach every former Harvard
man in the avery part OF the world.
Committees have been organized in
Australia. China. France. Great Britain
Hawaii. Japan and other remote parts
to cooperate with the bodies here. The
number OF Harvard men on the lists OF
the committee 10 whom appeals will be
made IL 1855.
The sun., 1919-09-01
FIVE ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Police Charge silver Was Carried
Away on Truck.

John Quinn of 1880 Bushwiek avenue,
Brooklyn, and Matthew Tracy OF 2s
West Thirteenth street. and Bernard
Curran Of 1918 Willow avenue, Hobo
ken, were held In SIS, 900 ball each yes
terday for further examination next
Wednesday in Tombs police court, on a
charge Of stealing silverware valued at
$500. William Jones of 345 West Twen-
ty-first street was held in $500 bail, and
Jacob Stern of 1877 Bedford avenue was
held in $4,000 bail, charged with having
received stolen property.
The men were arrested late Saturday
afternoon by Detective Leef OF the Truck
Squad at Pier 80 North River. who said
he saw them making away with the sill
verware on truck. He followed the
truck to Stern's place Of business in
Wooster street. and arrested Stern and
Jones. later arresting Quinn, Curran and
Tracy. The police say that Quinn, who
was employed as checker by the Lee
high Valley Railroad Company, has con-
fessed to numerous robberies Of frelgh,
consigned for shipment.
The sun., 1919-09-01
PATERNC GEM THEFT
BATTLES SLEUTHS


AsBuRr PARK, Aug. si.--Ths police
here have not yet been able to OBTAIN
any evidence pointing to the burglars
who stole jewelry valued at about
$4,000 from the home OF Joseph Pa
terno In 8 Cedar avenue. Allenhurst.
Detectives have made minute examina-
tons OF Mrs Paterno's bedroom, from
which the Jewels are believed to have
been taken. but no trace OF the robbers
has been found II would have been
ar, easy matter for the burglars to have
climbed into the room, as there Is a
porch directly under a window.
Mr.. Palermo said to-day that he does
not suspect any OF his servants. but
the police do not share his confidence
The sun., 1919-09-01
SHUTS to Form Cabinet.

JOHANNESBURG. Aug. 3i.--Lieut. en-.
Jan Christian SHUTS has accepted the
invitation OF Viscount Burton, Governor
General OF the Union OF South Africa,
20 form a new Cabinet. This is made
necessary by the recent death OF Gen.
Louis Botha. who had held the once
~ Premier.
The sun., 1919-09-01
Hoover Arrives I'm Paris.

PARIS. Aug 81,--Eerbert Hoover, d.
rector-general OF interallied relief, who
arrived here tonight from London, gave
denial to reports circulating In Paris
that he 10 to head the International
Economic Council.
The sun., 1919-09-01
GERMANY PAYS INDEMNITY.
Red Cross Gets 100000 for Stay
ing OF French Soldier.

PARIS. Aug. 31.-Germany has paid
Franco an indemnity OF $500, 900 for the
murder of Sergt. Paul Mannheim, who
was killed In the streets OF Berlin by a
German In July. The French Govern
ment will make gift OF this amount
TO the International Red Cross
France originally claimed the payment
by Germany of $4,000 for the family
OF Sergt. Mannheim and an indemnity
Of 100000. Germany readily agreed TO
pay the former sum, but declared she
would not meet the demand for the in
cennity. The course Of the negotiations
over the case has not been tracsd n
that France continued to press her claim
70 the point OF success In collecting the
full amount demanded.
The sun., 1919-09-01
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ Loss.
i2,oi--so4 West Attn ST. Mrs John
son go .s,s..s.. None
l2,15--Grsnd and Mulberry SITS N
". Railways Co. ..,....... .Trining
s.5o-1os East iobth St; Mary Me-
ii.oO--iSs Broome 81; unknowa'' Trinins
Pm.
s;l5--ey Great Jones st. Greater
N. Y. Lumber Co, ........ Unknown
s;2o-sss Hudson st.: Mary Evans. Trihing
The sun., 1919-09-01
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES.

$685. - $500 - >N~-~>-'>>>~--~---.
an order OF Honorable JOHN p. CoHATa & OF
g surrogate % the County OF New TcsS.
having CLAIMS s'TH against Inst f s. AZ
BAKER, late of the County Of New Yo,I
deceased, 70 present the same with vouoh.
ers thereot to the subscribers at their
Of their attorneys, Peck a Haueock' No
&c Liberty street, In the Borough OF Man.
haitian. City OF New York, on or before fhs
gath day OF September next. Dated New
York. the Ith day Of March. 1918. FRAN.
cES LAKE TEACHER, FRANCIS g.
COCK. Attorneys for Executors. az Liberty
Street, n. " city.
The sun., 1919-09-01
An Insursent Candidate.

The Democrats have an insurgent cam
didacy for one OF the three Municipal
Court nominations in the First district,
Manhattan. In Kings the Republicans
have one and the Democrats two Mun,-
cipal Court fights. In Queens tie Re-
publicans have one and the Democrats
two contests for Municipal Court nomi-
nation 7-stF n
The Republicans In Manhattan have
contenders for the nomination TO the
Assembly In the Nineteenth Assembly
district alone and for the Board OF
Aldermen in the Twenty-sixth and
Twenty Aldermanic districts. In
the Nineteenth Assembly district, which
is now represented by Edward A. John
son, a negro, Richard M. Bolden, a
negro preacher and politician. IL making
fight for the nomination. Margaret l..
Smith Is also running for the same
nomination.
In Kings. the Republicans have two
The sun., 1919-09-01
INSTRUCTION.
LAW SCHOOLS.

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL OPENS OCT. 4.
Write for Catalog and Rules Governing Adj
mission 10 Bar Examina lions.
Dean George Chase. 2lS w. 22d St.. \. Il
The sun., 1919-09-01
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST or. l!fted, aug. 80. 2 geld vstcs
and Coneourse barber shop, Hudson Ter
minai Bldg, New York. Reward II re-
turned TO Henry c. Knox. 80 Church s.,
New York city.
$500 REWARD for ring containing two
platinum and diamond mounting, lost IN
Newport, II. !. TIFFANY d co. Fifh
Ave q 37th st
The sun., 1919-09-01

Hudson River
by Daylight
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY
washington Irving" "Hendrick Hudson a
Robert Fulton." Albany"
Direct Rail Connections to all point,
North, East and West. All through ran
Tickets between New York and Albany
accepted Music. Restaurant.
Ideal one-day outings.
On Monday. Sept, ], Steamer "Aibany1
leaves Desbrosses ST. $40 A. NJ, for New.
burgh, Pouyhkeepsie. Kingston Point Cats.
XIII. Hudson and Albany.
Also on Monday. Sept. 1, Steamer wash,
ington Irving" leaves Desbrosses St IL
A. NJ, for Bear Mountain, West Point, Corn-
wall, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and return
Telephone. Canal $500.
DHMcddsson T River
LAY Line
Despfosses 81. Pler. New York,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
CHRISTMAS TURKEY
FOR MEN OVERSEAS

War Department preparations for
the Christmas entertainment of the
men of the army at home and abroad
were today reported we'll advanced.
Enough turkey and chicken to provide
Christmas dinners for the entire force
in France and Germany is already on
the way to the army base port al Ant
weTp.
In addition the Red Cross will fill
the stocking" OF every American SOL
der in France and Germany with
candy, tobacco and useful articles
Similar provisions are expected for the
men in Siberia
In the United States furloughs prob
ably will be granted to all men within
travelling distance of their homes.
Those compelled to remain in camp
will receive a dinner which always has
been a feature of Christmas and which
will be supplemented by an entertain
ment