davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
WALL STREET MARKET
SHOWS GOOD STRENGTH

NEW YORK, September 12.-Chanses
at the opening Of today's STOCK mar
ket indicated division of sentiment
in. speculative circles. In the main:
however. the tendency was toward
among equipments. steels. oils, snip
pings and feathers. .. 800.
American Locomotive, Crucibie
Steel. Mexican and California Petrol.
Gums, American International and
Atlantic Gulf made early gains OF
two to three points,
Baldwin Locomotive came forward
later with, Studebaker and General
Motors. also Texas Company and sew
eral Of the high grade tobaccos. nota-
bly, Iorillard. United States Steel
held within fractional. bounds on
moderate pressure. &c.,
Steel Sold OF.
Additional -recoveries from the un-
certain opening, occurred in the first
hour, United States Steel being the
only important stock to fall behind.
Oils became more conspicuous, Next
can Petroleum extending its gain to
almost six, points, Texas Company
and Royal Dutch gaining slightly over
three, points each Rails were neglect
ed. but the strength Of railway equip
ment. the motor group. American
Wooden. Wellington Pump and Saw
age Arms reflected favorable trade con-
ditions. :
Reactions Of one to two points later
resulted from the increased heaviness
Of United States Steel. but prices
hardened again at noon. Call money
opened at per cent. -
The market became very dull at
midday. equipments forfeiting much
of their gain, with Baldwin selling
under Yesterdays closing price, and
United States Steel adding a, fraction
specialties were the. only features of
interest and comparative strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

London. September 12.-Bar silver.
COX pence per ounce. Money. 3k
per cent: Discount rates, short bills.
bills. 3 9-l6a3H per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
"DEsERTERs," SAYS
GOV. COOLIDGE OF
BOSTON POLICEMEN

Continued from First PaRe.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
TRAIN OF THIRTY
CARS OF MEDICINE
SENT TO HUNGARY
Red Gross Supplies For First
of Central Powers Valued
at $350,000

Paris, Oct. 17.-Hungary is the first
OF the Central powers to receive an
officiak commission of the American
Red Cross for civilian work. To meet
the urgent need for medical and sur
gical supplies in the hospitals of
Budapest, a train of 80 cars in charge
of a unit of IL American officers has
been sent from Paris. The supplies
carried are valued at $350,000.
The unit is in charge of Major S. A.
Mcffatt, of Brooklyn, and Major B.
B. Metheany. of Seattle. both of
whom have had long experience in
relief work in France. The trans
portation is under Captain H. NJ
Kidder, of Maryhill, Wash, and the
personnel is under Captain Howard
Armstrong of Buffalo. Other mem
bers of the unit are: Lieutenant John
A. Langston. of Cleburne, Texas
Lieutenant Frederic H. Mead, OF
Troy. N. Y; Lieutenant William tHo.
sic. of Troy, N. Y; Liuetenant l. e
Walsh. of Amherst. Mass: Lieutenant
V. j. Ohlshue, of Pittsburgh, and Ser
geant R D. Heimbach. of San Fran
cisco.
The commission was sent to Buda-
pest at the request of the Inter
Allied Commission in Paris. Hos
pitals, in Budapest were reported as
crowded to overflowing. but without
the barest necessities. A report on
the situation in Budapest was sent
to Paris by one of the advance agents
of the American Red Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Woman Wrote Note
About Missing Dansey
Boy, Experts Assert

Hammonton, N. J., Oct. 17.-Ex-
perts in handwriting in Atlantic City
yesterday examined the letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Hercules Dansey.
mother of little Billy Dansey, whose
disappearance from his home ten
days ago remains mystery, and de-
clared that the handwriting was
that of woman who had evidently
attempted to make it appear as
though it had been written by
man. The letter. which was mailed
in Newark. n. J., stated that the
child was safe and would be west
of the Rockies" in five days, where
he would be given an education and
a more brilliant future" than the
child's own parents would give him.
While the mother of the missing
boy is still frantic, the mother of lit
tie Bunny White, the son of Coun-
Gilman Edward White, of Hammon-
ton. is terrified in the belief that
there may be some attempt to steal
her little boy, and White has re-
manned at home in order to give per-
sonal protection to his son. In the
letter to Mrs. Dansey the writer de-
clared that the Dansey boy had been
taken in mistake for the white
brat" but that some day the oppor-
tunity would come to square ac-
counts with that crook White
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Proposes 6 Mos Ban
\ on Exporting Sugar

Washington, Oct. 17.-An en-
barge against the export of sugar
for the next six months under pen
atty of ten years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine was proposed in a
bill by Representative Dallinger, Re-
publican, Massachusetts. He also
introduced resolutions calling on the
War and Navy Departments to re-
port whether any sugar held by
them could be placed on the mar
ket.
Because of opposition of repre-
sentatives of the sugar equalization
board to the elimination of, causes
providing for the licensing of deal
ers in sugar. the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee was unable to reach
an agreement on legislation design
ed to relieve the present sugar sit
uation.
The committee will meet again to-
morrow when William A. Glasgow,
attorney for the board; George A.
Zabriskie, president of the board,
and Secretary Houston will be pres
ent- Several Senators are vigorously
opposed to the proposed licensing
system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
WOULD DEPORT
RADICALS WHO
STIR UP STRIKES
Representative Kahn Suggests
Meeting Situation With
Drastic Legislation
By Associated Press

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 17.-Ad-
dressing the American Hardware
Manufacturers Association in an
nual convention here to-day. Repre-
sentative julius Kahn, of California,
declared that the time had arrived
for the expulsion of traitors who are
masquerading as honest labor.
eff it is true. as I have been in
formed" he said, that aliens are
melting most of the strikes. and
other forms of unrest in this coun-
try, I, for one, think we ought to
meet the situation with drastic leg
islation.
'I believe that the time has come
for the people to assert themselves
and insist on the preservation of
order. We have all possible respect
for the working men, who are
straightforward and honest, but
when radicals and agitators take
possession of the organizations OF
labor and preach the doctrines of
destruction, we must speak in en-
phatic terms"
Representative Kahn advocated
the registration of every alien in
the United States as compulsory.
This, he said, would enable the pub
lie to know who and what kind OF
people live among us. He urged
deportation of naturalized Ameri-
cans who may strive to promote de-
structive policies, and advocated
universal military training, which,
he said, would make this country
respected by all nations, League of
Nations or no League of Nations"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Carnegie Clan IS
Organized by Grads

THE Harrisburg Clan of the Carne-
gle Institute of Technology" was
formed last evening by alumni of
that institution in this city at a
meeting held in the Keystone build
ing. Monthly meetings will be held
and a banquet was arranged for No
vember 25, Andrew Carnegie's birth
day.
Commissioner C. B. Connolly. of
the Department of Labor and In
dustry, former dean of Carnegie
Tech, addressed the meeting on the
work that a college man can do in
his community. Captain E. c. Ar
d mold, supply officer at Camp Gordon,
told of Techs war activity.
The following officers were elect
ed: Presiden, Fred ]. Hartman, Sec
retary of the State Industrial Board;
vice-president. Charles J. Bushong,
associated with the engineering de-
partment of the Central Construction
Company; secretary, Miss Katherine
Haag, Department of Labor and In
dustry; treasurer, Ritchie Lawrie.
director of housing, Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
How to Heal
Sore, Bleeding Gums
Tighten Loose Teeth
BEFORE THEY FALL OUT. DEM
lists HOME PRESCRIPTION
WORKS LIKE MAGIC

If your teeth are. loosening or Il
your gums are receding and are sore
tender or inf1amed, Il they bleed
when you, brush your teeth, are
spongy, f1abby or colorless or II they
discharge pus or develop gum boils.
IL is warning of dangerous Pyor-
rhea or Riggs disease of the gums
and prompt and careful treatment Is
necessary If you want to save your
teeth from falling out.
A prominent New York State dem
tist has discovered a new prescrip-
tion-Epithol-for promptly correct
ing these troubles and 1t surely
seems to work like magic. 4 few
days use and teeth tighten. the gums
grow sound and healthy and the
bleeding. poisonous pus discharge
soon stops. An ounce jar Of Epithol
will last for weeks and costs little at
H. C. Kennedy, Geo. A Gorgas, or
eny, good drug store and ali these
purchase price If, in any case. it fails
to. bring relief: No one really wants
false teeth. So If you have any OF
the above SYMPTOMS, you should by ali
means give this treatment 8 trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
71O Short-Measure
Dealers in Boston

Boston, Oct. 17.-Six hundred and
forty-three greater Boston grocers,
butchers and peddlers, charged with
violations of the laws relative to
weight and measures, were, assem-
bled in the auditorium at the State
House yesterday by Thure Hanson,
State Commissioner of Standards,
lectured on honesty, and warned
that a reptition of their offenses will
land them in trouble.
While this lecture was going on
Commissioner Hanson's agents were
obtaining summonses for the ap-
pearance in court of sixty-seven
retailers who are accused of more
fragrant violations.
Commissioner Hanson has been
conducting a campaign against re-
tailers who have been cheating, con-
sciously and otherwise. in their
weights and measures. He found
many of them in Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
MAKE-MAN TABLETS
MAKE YOU STRONG

For many years Make-M Man Tab
lets have helped thousands to in
crease their strength and vigor. 1t
will certainly do the same for you.
No injurious drugs or habit-form-
ing medicines are used in its manu-
facture. Everything to do you good
and get you back on the road to
your accustomed health. When
tired out and run down take Make
Man Tablets and find your old vim
and ambition returning.
Test your strength after two
weeks trial and see how much you
have gained. Make Man Tablets
will positively increase your strength.
Be sure you see our monogram,
MINT on the package before you
accept it. Price soc. Your druggist
sells it; if not order direct from
Ashland Supply House, 325 w.
Madison ST., Chicago, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
RESERVATIONS
ON SHANTUJNG
ARE DEFEATED
Measure Goes Down in the
Senate by a Vote of
35 to 55
By Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 17.-with the long
debated Shantung amendment out OF
the way, leaders in the Senate expect
ed to discontinue the reading of the
long Treaty text to-day. The general
. prediction is that a vote on the re-
manning amendments would not be
reached before the middle of next
week.
The Shantung amendment was re-
Jected with a majority of an even
In the vote of s5 to SIS. fourteen Re-
publicans swung over to the pro-
treaty forces while three Democrats
lined up with. those supporting the
two Republicans were put on record
as in favor of the amendment and one
Repuhllean and three Democrats as
The roll call. which came at the end
of another six and a half hours OF
sharp debate. in reality swept away
six amendments instead os one. each
change in the treaty text having been
numbered separately by the commit
tee in its decision to strike out the
word Japan" and substitute the word
China" throughout the sections re-
lating to the province of Shantung. BY
unanimous consent, however, the six
changes were debated and voted on
as one.
Only Three Remain
Only three of the committees 4h
amendments now remain to be acted
on by the Senate. Sc previously. hav-
ing been rejected. OF those remaining,
one relates to American representa-
tion on the reparation commission and
two to equalization of voting power
in the League of Nations assembly.
After the vote was completed SEN
ator Lodge announced that later he
would move to strike out entirely the
sections awarding the Shantung
rights to Japan. Notice also was given
by number of the Republican Sem
ators who opposed the committee
amendment that they would. present
reservations in dissenting from the
Shantung award.
More than twenty Senators took
part in the debate to-day. extended
speeches being made for the amend
ment by Senator'S Johnson, of Cali
fornia: Sherman. of Illinois, and La
toilette. of Wisconsin. all Republi-
cans, and against it by Senator'S Phel-
an. of California, a Democrat. and Nc
Cumber, of North Dakota, Repuo-
lican. Senator Williams, Democrat,
Mississippi injected into the discus
sion a bitter denunciation of the at;
titude of some Irish h-Americans, and
sharp replies were made by Senators
Phelan and Gerry. Democrats, Rhode
Island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17


The Sojourner Truth Social and
Service Club met Wednesday evening
in War Camp Community Club room
in the corner of Cowden and Briggs
streets. The following officers were
elected: Miss Margaret Taylor, presi-
dent; Miss Georgia Potter, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Adeline Fields, secretary
Miss Madeline Gray, assistant secre.
tary; Miss Hattie Grant, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Mary Briscoe
treasurer; Miss Mildred jackson
historian; Miss Mary Briscoe, pianist
Miss l.. Gertrude Johnson, or.
ganizer of Girls and Women's Work
appointed Mrs. J. w. Coleman
chaperon for this club. A. Roose.
Welt memorial program is being
planned for the evening of October
OF.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Sugar and Flour Hoarders
Heavily Fined and Also
Sentenced to Jail Term

Washington, Oct. 17.-Jail SEN
tences and fines in two cases brought
under the food control act were re-
ported to the Department of Justice
by District Attorney John r. O'Con-
nor, of San Diego, California.
Hurlett Merritt was sentenced to
five months in jail and $4,000 fine
for boarding sugar, and Jose Ber-
majo to three months and $3.50 for
boarding flour.
A charge of boarding sugar has
been brought against Dunnavant
and Hammer, the department an
nouncing that Hammer will plead
guilty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Baker Saved Deeds
From Court-Martial

Washington, Oct. IT. - The old
Aircraft Board scandal came to light
again when former Brigadier Gen
eral Samuel T. Ansell, formerly of
the Judge Advocate Generals office,
disclosed that Secretary of War
Baker personally interviewed in the
case of Colonel E. A. Deeds, of the
air service, and saved that officer
from court martial.
The evidence that the officer whose
court-martial was recommended in
the Hughes report on the failure of
the aircraft program, had been
whitewashed through the agency of
those higher up came to-day as the
sensation of the testimony of Gen.
eral Ansell before the House COM
mittee investigating expenditures in
the War Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
military Funeral
For Pennsylvania Boy
Killed In Siberia

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE body
of Leo McCabe, of Forest City, near
here, who was mortally wounded in
action while fighting the Bolshevists
in Siberia last July, arrived here
yesterday after having been trans
ported from Siberia to this country
by way of the Philippine Islands
and San Francisco. A great military
funeral was held to-day.
McCabe was wounded in action
July last and on July died as
the result of his wounds. linn e.
diately the body, under military es-
cort, was started for this country.
No explanation of this unusual pro-
cedure by the government could be
obtained. AS far ;ss known this is
the only body of slain soldier
brought form foreign land since
the war started.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
DETERMINATION AIDS
AGED NATION To WIN

Mrs e. Hildreth, 72 years soid,
1941 n. Lawrence ST., Phila. said:
During the epidemic I caught the
'flu!' Double pneumonia and pleu-
risy followed in quick succession.
These diseases raised havoc with my
system, leaving me weak nervous
and rundown My age was against
me. and medicines didn't seem to
take effect until took Tanlac:
"Tan1ac restored my appetite,
fixed up my stomach and revived
my lost strength and vigor. It's
wonderful" Tanlac builds up the
system, creates a healthy appetite
vitalizes the blood and brings back
color to the cheeks and the sparkle
of health to the eyes. It is sold here
by a.! leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Program Is Arranged
For "Y" Boys Work

Arch Dinsmore, boys work secre-
tary at the Central 'Y," to-day an
nounced shis schedule. which will be
followed regularly throughout the
winter. as follows:
Monday-7-10 p. m, Kodak Club
in dark room-meets weekly after
Monday, October 20; 7.15-s.15 p. m,
older boys gym class.
Tuesday-3.45-4.45 p. m. inter
mediate gym class; 4.45-5.45 p. m,
"B" boys gym class; 6.30-7.30 p. m.
younger employed boys gym class;
7.30-S.30 p. m, older employed boys
gym class.
Wednesday-6-740 p. M, Older
boys supper and weekly meeting OF
Bible study and religious educational
groups; 7.45-S.45 p. m, Tech Hi Y
Club meeting (first and third We'd
nesdays); 7.45-S.45 p. m, employed
boys branch meeting (second and
fourth Wednesdays.
Thursday-S.45-4.4 p. M, inter.
mediate gym class: 4.45-5.45 p. M.
"a" boys gym class; $3.50 p. m.
younger boys weekly supper and
study classes beginning November
81; 7.15-s.15 p. M. older students
gym class; 7.45-S.15 p. M, younger
boys social night with movies"
Friday-6.30-7.30 p. m, younger
employed boys gym class: 1908. sc
p. M, older employed boys gym
class.
Saturday-s-10 a. M, Prep" gym
class; 10-11 a. m, "B" boys gym
class; 11-12 a. m, "a" boys" gym
class; 1906 p. m, short hiking
trips as may be announced.
Mr.. Dinsmore announced that thi
schedule will be followed through
out the fall and winter months, will
the exception of variations at fkltec
times for special events which will
be arranged by the secretaries il
| charge of the various department.
of the "Y."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Roosevelt's Children
to Get Fund Left
by 7. T.'s Father

New York, Oct. IT. Surviving
children of the late Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, according to a petit
ton filed in the county clerks Of
flee here, will soon receive a pro-
rata division of a 100000 trust
which was bequeathed to their
father, by his father. also Theodore
Roosevelt, in his will probated soon
after his death on February 8, 1873.
Colonel Roosevelt in his will di-
rected that this trust fund be di-
vided into equal shares and be turn
ed over to each of his children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Lloyd George Says
Wilson's Illness Is a
Serious Blow to Peace
BIZ Associated Press

London, Oct. 17.-Premier Lloyd
George, in speech at Sheffield yes
terday, referring to President Will
son, said: His illness is a serious
blow to the peace of the world and
the cause of humanity"
The Premier concluded: THE war
is over. wish I could say that all
wars were over. But I am hope
full"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Navy Recruiting to
Be Boosted Here

W. E. Hayes. officer in charge of
the Navy recruiting party in this
city, announced to-day that a travel
recruiting party with the band from
the U. S. S. Nevada will arrive in
Harrisburg Wednesday. The party
will be here until Saturday. Chief
yoemen will travel with the party
and with headquarters here, will
open substations in smaller sur
rounding towns. Enlistments of two
three and four years are now open.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
"ONLY One THING
BREAKS MY COLD
That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery For Fifty Years a
Cold-Breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfailing effectiveness car
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn ole
colds and onrushing new ones
grippe, throat-tearing coughs and
Group could have made DIR. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popu-
lar and standard remedy it is to-day.
Fifty years old and always reliable
Good for the whole family. 4 bot
tie in the medicine cabinet means &
short-lived cold or cough SOC. and
$1.20. All druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Urges Return Of
Railroads Not Later
Than Dec. 81, 1919
Rn Associated Press

indianapolis, Ind, Oct 17.-Return
of the railroads to private ownership
not later than December 81, 1919, is
urged in a resolution adopted by the
National Association of Railway and
Utilities Commissioners at the closing
session of its annual convention here
yesterday afternoon.
The resolution states, however, that
the transition should be made with as
little disturbance as possible and with
this end in view recommends that the
existing interstate and intrastate
rates, passenger and freight, initiated
by the Director General be continued
in force for period not beyond July
l. 1921
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Will Oppose Another
Guaranteed Price on
Nations Wheat Crou

Chicago, Oct 17.-Julius n. Barnes,
United States wheata- director, gave
public notice that he would oppose
any ettempt to extend to another crop
the present government policy of a
guaranteed price on wheat. The
announcement was made at a dinner
in his honor given by the directors of
the Chicago Board of Trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
IIEITT. TO SPEAK

Lieutenant Raymond D. Coble will
lecture on Paris and Versailles" un-
der the auspices of the Methodist Club
?. m. in the Fifth Street Methodist
Church. He was formerly of the For
eign Legion of the French Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
PREsBYTERIANs MEET

The Presbyterian Association OF
Harrisburg met in the first fall session
ian Church. A supper was served ir
the Camp Hill firehouse. The Rev
Glen w. Shaffer. pastor of the Second
the principal address of the evening
taking for his subject, "The Great
Commanders orders" The next meet
ing of the association will be held III
the Market Square Church in Jan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Harry Shuster was fined $40 in
police court, for speeding in Derry
street. Thomas limerick. South
Cameron street, was held under $500
bail for his appearance at court,
on a charge of illegally operating a
punch board in his cigar store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action, yet natural,
pleasant, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are boom to bowels
that need assistance. They elimin-
ate fermenting waste and put tho
gist'S-25c. bottle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
HOPE FIRENfEN DINE

Forty members of the Hope Fire
Company went by automobile last
evening to Granville, where they
were treated to a chicken and waffle
supper. The supper was given in
honor of the thirty-five members of
the organization who were in the
United States service during the past
war,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
BUYS TRANSFER COMPANY

Announcement has been made of
the sale of the City Transfer Com
pany to Samuel Fishman. Fishman
holds 396 of the 400 shares. Fishman
took title to the City Transfer Gar
age, five trucks and nine taxicabs.
The present garage will be continued
in use for the present. but eventually
Fishman expects to move it to his
garage at Fourth and Chestnut streets
where the office will be located.