davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Burleson's Phone Rates
Upheld by Hotel Men

New York. Feb. New York hotel
men today decided not to defy Post
master General Burleson's order for
bidding any charge greater than
cents on local telephone calls.
The hotel managers decided TO obey
the government order. following a
conference with NJ. Bethel. chairman
Of the operating board OF the United
States Telephone Company. They
were informed that Burleson had or
dered service TO be cut out of all
hotels charging over cents.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Trust Company Officials
Are Indicted After Sale

Pittsburgh. Feb. Former di-
rectors of the Pittsburgh Life &
Trust Co, who sold the concern out
to Clarence Birdseye and other New
York business men, must face trial
on criminal charges growing out of
the tangle of affairs.
Judges Hsymaker and Reid today
dismissed the motion of Attorney
General Francis Skunk Brown ask
ing that the indictments be quashed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

countered tenacious opposition from
the British dominions, but Lloyd
George favors conciliation. France
will resign herself to the expert
ment, while attempting to limit its
risks
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
FRENCH SKEPTICAL
OF WILSON'S LEAGUE
IDEALS, EDITOR SAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Let us not go outside our old Eu-
rope. What would we see? The Poles
at odds with the Bohemians, and the
Ukranians, Lithuanians. Baltic peS-
pies. Magyars. Rumanians and Serbs
involved in bitter fighting or almost
at blows.
The Society of Nations was personi-
fed by the recent cOnquerOrs. who are
disposed for the maintenance of order
and of the unspOiled prestige of their
military forces which never were more
numerous or better trained. How
ever. is it able to use this prestisr-
and force? II does not even dare
threaten. All that August AreOpagus
has discovered is an appeal to calm
which constitutes a veritable confess
sion Of impotence.
WOuId Crush BoIsheyIsm.
Nor is that all. Think what you
please of the cXpediency of the cam
paign against the BOIsheviki. but
YOU must Sdmit that the theory of
the dictatorship of the prOIetaria I
clashes directly with the dogma of
general reconciliation. The gospel,
according to TrOtzky. proCIaims a
class war and the ruin of the social
system on which is founded a So
Ciety of nations. The first thing to
do should be to strike down this
dangerous enemy. That is the way
they acted century ago in the Holy
Alliance whose charter the authors
of the declaration Of January. 1919.
appear TO have plagarized During
seven years the Holy Alliance con-
tInued 10 struggle against the
French Revolution until Canning
discovered that the revolution was
very useful to British interests in
South America. Lloyd George has
not needed as much time TO make
the same discovery concerning Rus
sia and the BOlsheviki
That is why we Frenchmen re-
main skeLtioaI concerning the i'm
pressive machinery conceived by
President Wilson. We would be
we'll satisfied with a league of ma
tiPns able to COnjure with conflicts
which it will not lack
1t is very possible this moderate
conception will not triumph. Presi-
dent Wilson's idea of making the
German colonies q collective domain
managed by trusted agents has en-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

Have you tried Pyramid? L
why don't your The trial IS frr
Just mail coupon below-and
results may amaze you Other .
praising Pyrsm Pile Treatment .
thelr deliVerer-why not you T.
coupon now or get a G0c box fr-
any druggist anywhere. Take
substitute
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
ENJOYS CONFIDENT
NATIONS LEAGUE
WILL BE READY SOON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
appropriate international sane
tions, juridic. economic, and, il
necessary. military.
Fourth, to establish an inter
national representative council
providing for development of
international law and taking
common action in matters of
general coRcern, and watching
over the freedom of nations and
the maintenance of interna-
tional order. Considering itself
invested with the moral guard
ianship of unciYiIized races, the
council will secure the execution
and promote the general de-
yelopment of international COW
epants necessary for the. protec-
tion and progress of these races.
\ permanent committee of con-
Ciliation shall handle all differ
ences between the associated
nations, acting as conciliator or
mediator and referring differ
ences either to arbitration or to
the court of justice. In the
event OF any state refusing to
obey either the award of the ar
bitratOr or the decision of the
committee, application for ap-
propriate sanctions will be pro-
posed to the representative
council and to the associated
powers and to the committee.
These sanctions shall be obliga-
tory in the case of violence or
aggression.
Fifth, to, limit and supervise
the armaments ofss each nation
and manufacture of all mate
Tials of war and munitions, hav-
ing regard to the requirements
of the league.
sixth. to renounce the max
ing of secret treaties.
Seventh. to admit to the
league on the basis of equal
rights before the law all peo-
, Piles able and willing to give ef-
fective guarantees of their loyal
intentions to observe it's cove
nants."
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Mandatory Oner to L. :.

As an instance of the general ac-
ceBtance of practicability of admin
istration of disputed territories by
the league of nations. with a spe-
cial trusteeship for a particular
power. it was learned tonight that
an agreement had been reached to
offer America the mandatory for
COnstantinople. providing it will ac-
cept.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
For Piles

4 Free Trial Of Pyramid Pile Treat.
nest VIII BE Just Like Meet
th& q Good Old Friend.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE.

I'll am the saver of surfaces. D}.., a. -,
I'll am the world-old preserver.
NNoah knew me, for he pitched the ark within and without.
1.-THE Pharaohs sought me as an adornment for their tombs-
their mummies endure because I conserve.
I'll am the woad of the ancient Britons: their blue battle hue.
1Because of me the treasures of the Sistne Chapel defy efface-
ment.
I'll am the keeper of the antique. . .
III am the servant of progress.
1Columbus found me bedeckng the savages who watched him
plant Ferdinands banner on the shores of New Spain; and the
very sails of his caravels resisted the elements of the West
through my aid.
1.-THE pioneers westward vending their way daubed the prairie
schooners with my protection.
III am the royal robes of civilizations monarchs, Steel and Lum-
Der. ID ~H \
1.-THE taut wings of the airplane CLEAN under my protective
veneer. 49,
NThe sullen dreadnaught and the homing transport plow the
seas impervious to corrosion because of me.
III Waterproofed your agents of destruction, the bullet and the
shell.
dThen l drew the mercy of my concealing camoufage over
your hospitals.
I'll glisten on the homes, and on the barns, and on the cement
surfaces.
HWhere life is, I am alive.
HWhere death and decay set in my absence hastens them.
land my mission is to preserve.
dSaYer of Surface, I am PAINTI
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
SAVE THE SURFACE.

X Save the surface and you save
h all. Dlsintegration and decay
X are conditions which usually
X start at the surface of any ma !
X terial. Protection against de- q,
X terioration, or rot of substances, ,
X therefore, should begin with
h care Of the exterior. Provided a !
4 material does not carry within ,
4 itself the element Of sure decay,
4 proper surface protection will
h undoubtedly lengthen its life.
X X X X 4 K 4 r. kk&
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
THE PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

4 OF all the many liquid sub :.
4 stances which can be used for 4
4 the binding OF paint or dry sub 4
4 stances which when dissolved In 4
X water + used as vehicles for \
4 pigments none fulalls necessary ,
4 conditions so well as linseed oil. 4
4 the king Of the fixed oil, and, 4
4 what Is of enormous Importance, I
4 does 1t as cheaply. 1t Is the 4
4 painters best friend because 1t 4
4 makes his work satisfactory. 4
tktt 4 X Il K X 4 Il X K K K 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
REBELS TAKE
FOUR TOWNS
IN HONDURAS
Comayagua, Gracias, Camas-
ca and Marcala Fall to
RevolutioniStS
By Associated Press.

San Salvador, July 31.-Four
towns in Honduras have been cap
tured by the revolutionists accord
ing to dispatches received here to-
day, while government troops have
scored successes at three points.
General Lopez Gutierrez, one of
the leaders of the revolution, was
routed at Tupacenti, according to
the Honduran minister here, Senior
Fortin. General Gutierrez was said
to have sought refuge on El Bajuco
mountain, but his exact location is
unknown.
Colonel Francisco Carbona, with
a force of 500 men, was reported
defeated yesterday by government
forces at Cabellitos and Goasaoran.
At Goasaoran Colonel Juan Jacinto
Volasquez was killed.
The four towns taken by the revo-
lutionary forces, according to ad-
vices here, were Comayagua, Gra-
cias, Camasca and Marcala. In the
department of Utlantida Colonels
Delgado and Eduardo Gillian were
reported to have taken up arms.
In the fighting at Danli, which
dispatches yesterday reported the
revolutionists had taken there were
a number killed and wounded. Much
livestock and material that was
taken, had to be abandoned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

DiscOverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take "a Cent of AnyOne's Money
Unless AIIenrhu Completely HAN
isIies All Rheumatic Pains and
.Twinges.
Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly CALI
ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved
in the joints and muscles and ex-
PEELED from the body.
With this idea in mind he consult
ed physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded prescription
that quickly and completely banish-
ed every sign and symptom of rheu-
matism from his system.
He freely; gave his discovery to
others who took ii, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let suf-
ferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
George A. Gorgas has been appoint
ed agent for Allenrhu in this vicin-
ity with the understanding that he
will freely return the purchase
money to all who state they received
- h~-~dt-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
BURGLAR NOW
CONNECTED WITH
3 MORE CRIMES
Home of DR.. Py4es One of
Those Entered by
Negro

Three more. robberies have been
fastened by the Harrisburg police
on James Bruce Martin, alias Willie
Hoskins. confessed housebreaker
who now is being held under $4,000
bail. He is held in three separate
cases of housebreakiug yesterday
and in one case on Tuesday 1t is
possible that Martin committed
nearly all of the other burglaries
reported.
Robberies with which Martin has
been connected in addition to the
three of yesterday and one of Tues
day, are:
ii. ]. Williams, 1717 State street,
July 10.
Mrs. Eva George, 1112 North
Seventh street, July %.
The Rev. L. A. Pyles, 1926 North
Sixth street, July ,.
Shirts identified
A number of silk shirts, stolen
from the Williams residence and
found in a suitcase found by De-
teCtive Speece in the rooms of
Martin at 654r Cumberland street,
We're identified to-day by Mr.. Will
hams.
Few articles of value were taken
in the George robbery. but Mrs.
George. appeared at the police sta
tion anu identified 4 pair of tor
toise shelled glasses which she said
had been taken from her home. .
None of the various articles taken
from the residence of the Rev. Mr..
Pyles have yet been located. Martin,
however, is said to have admitted to
police authorities that he was the
man who committed the burglary in
that residence.
Before Alderman DeShong yester-
day, Martin was held responsible for
entering the residence of Joseph
Davis, 404 North street; Upton
Champion, los Mary street, and
Ralph c. Eckels, l North Harris
burg street, Steelton. In each case
he was held under $500 bail for
court. On Tuesday he was held
under $500 bail on the charge
of breaking into the residence of
c. Fisher, 325 Maclay street,
where he was caught early that
morning by Patrolman Frank O.
Jackson. He will be given hearings
in the Williams and George cases
during the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
RAILROAD NEWS
RAILROADS TOBE
RETURNED JAN. |
VIII Be Turned Over by Pres
ldent Unless Congress Takes
Some Other Course

Washington, July 81 President
wilson has been urged by Cabinet
members and others close to him to
return the railroads to their owners
the first of the new year and it is
oelieVed now that he will do so,
unless Congress enacts legislation
providing for some other course. 1t
mas been pointed out to him that no
good results will flow from a longer
government control.
The committees of Congress,
which are studying the railroad
problem with a view to passing
proper laws, are making haste slow
ly. AT the present rate of progress
II VIII be year before any sort of
measure is sent to the White House
for the signature of the President.
The continuation of government
control of the roads complicates the
high cost of living. wage questions
and transportation problems. 1t is
argued by the advisers of the Pres
ident that the quicker the roads get
back to the prewar status the better
for the administration and the
roads.
President Wilson, in a message to
Congress, said that he was ready to
return the roads, but preferred leg
islation first to regulate them under
private operation. 1t is understood
that he is disappointed that no more
progress has been made toward
getting a railroad bill before Con-
gress. The recess of the House for
five weeks will delay final action
on any measure that may be pre-
Sented
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
DISCUSS u. s.
PARTICIPATION
IN INDEMNITY
Question of Whether America
Shall Receive Share of Hun
Payments Is Open One
Bv Associqted Press.

Was;iue.top Iuiv 81 -.Rerpord NJ
garuch ,cono,,,ic adviser 70 tbe
American peace delegation told the
senate Forei@n PeI3finns Committee
TODAY that he tbopabr the uuestion
whether tbe ITnitnds states should re-
ceiye a mart of fhe Indemnity to be
paid by Germany still was an open
one.
c.,., 1y. p.,,,. po,
- l,'-.4,9 =. -, -,
6,a.'iIa,,.,, -. i.e 49,, So ~
s,,b,.ttti, So -. -
81 I7,sitls3 -, ~
80 20 ~ i,sSe,;|,. ,.t It; NJ
~ ,a,,i.S - ,ln -, IT., w.,
nni,, - I,.a-t,ls,,t,, ,si,,I,Ir Ia ,itd
rot rf.,,,.oso,,t y deg.it, 1,,nisin,,
As1,ed Nv, Ss,,,+o,. 49, t,,bn+her
80, pna-,,o!,. ,,,.,oet,,a -, ,..,oV, a 40.
cision on +bo I,ofta~ ,,,i.homt con-
s,,It;,,,, r,S,,,...,..,, NJ por,,,E s,i5
be diS ,ot ~,
~ 'r,,,.-I;.,I -. s ,b,> ,rra,.,.
sa,,s ,I,o ,ii,.isr,,, 90 i,,,l,,,,.,i+,, ,bai1
~ at ,,,.,,,,,,ti,,, .,i,t|i, 49,, haan
ss.ar,r,iro5" - A., pSrrcb noirted
o,t ,ho+ tI,a yT,ornt .,,,t ,,.ora ,,r,n-
erIv sho,1ld ha tr,nsi,r.d shall he
determined" in mis- chairman Lodge
agreed.
Ecxcs For rrc,tv
nv hacl, is stiffer thsn ever for
ratifcation Of the Treaty with reser-
vations" said Snnotor J<evnr Re-
nublican New Hamnsbiroy to-day.
after q conference with President
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Two Die When Freight
Trains on New Haven Line
Collide; Wreckage Burns
Blu Associated Press.

Greenwich, Conn, July 81 Two
men were killed, both employees. when
two freight trains over the New
York, New Haven and Hartford RAN
road collided. at East Port Chester.
n. Y, early to-day.
The dead are: Charles Brickley,
engineer of New London, and Charles
Z. Rust, instructor, of New Haven.
They were in motor engine 01O2,I haul
ing a westbound freight, which
crumpled the rear of Midway -Har-
lem river extra 09S freight just west
of the signal station.
The, crash threw the motor engine
crosswise on the track and both men
were wedged in the cab. Eight cars
of thee leading freight were thrown
over all four tracks. The wreckage
caught fire. but this was quickly ex-
tinguished.
An official explanation of the ac-
cident has not been made. Among
railroad men here it was stated that
an extra train, thought to be a work
train was using the track at East
Port Chester, and extra 09S stopped
to get clearance. The train drawn
by motor O102 come up behind it.
All in caboose, got out unhurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Newark Is Selling Bacon
Way Below Market Prices
Bu Associated Press.

Newark, n. j., July 81. - Major
Charles T. Cillen to-day opened the
city's sale of bacon released by the
War Department at a downtown en-
gine house. During the day II 9TH
er bacon depots, IL in the city fire
houses and one in club house, were
opened by volunteers of the women's S
section of the Mayors celebration
committee.
Fifteen tons of strip bacon and half
a ton of canned bacon from the
Army warehouses in Jersey City. and
Port Newark were contained in the
first consignment.
The sales price to the public was
set at Sc cents for strip, and 3S cents
pound for canned bacon. This is
a two-cent advance over the price at
which Mayor Gillen bought the meat
from the government.
Bacon of the quality offered by the
city at SO cents a pound is now be-
ing sold at retail shops according to
the Mayor. at from so to 5S cents a
pound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
BUILDING IS
CONTINUING WITH
RENEWED VIGOR
Operations During the Month
Total Nearly Half Million;
Factories and Dwellings

Building operations in the city
continued with the same activity iii
July as in June, fifty-siX permits
being issued durinf the present
month for construction work which
will cost $42S,035 to complete, ac-
cording to Building Inspector James
II. Grove.
During July, 1918, during the war,
only twenty-five permits were is
sued, most of them for remodeling
work, and the total cost of all 1m-
provements was $22,4S5.
To-day the d. Bacon Company,
through Charles Lady, contractor,
secured a permit to erect a three
story-brick factory at the rear OF
435 South Cameron street. This
structure is to cost 100000. Mr..
Lady also secured permit to erect
a two -story-frame house along th9
east side of Vineyard road, near
Briar Cliff alley, at a cost of ST.
500.
Other permits issued follow: Ed
ward and Fred Moeslein, one-story-
brick garage, east side of Cameron
street, $50 feet north of State street,
$4,000; George d. Kinneard, Ed
ward Moeslein, contractor, one
story bungalow, northeast corner
Lewis and Fourth streets, $1,000; e..
e. Sheffer two two-story- brick
houses, east side of Penn, north OF
Seneca, $6,500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
To Reduce Dangerous
Varicose Veins

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until thew
reach the bursting point, which
means much suffering and loss of
time. but should at once secure from
any reliable druggist a two-ounce
original bottle of Moone's Emera i'd
Oil efull strength.
BY using this powerful, yet harm
less germicide treatment improve
ment is noticed in few days and by
its regular use swollen veins will re-
turn to their normal size and SUI
ferers will cease to worry Moone's
Emerald Oil treatment is used bv
physicians and in hospitals and is
guaranteed to accomplish results or
money returned.
1t reduces all kinds of enlarged
glands, golfers and wens and is use Il
exclusively in many large factories as
an unfailing first aid to the injured
antiseptic. Your druggist can sup
ply you.
4 SATISFYING SUMMER DRINK
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful in cold water, sweet
ened to taste, refreshing and bene-
f1cial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
WARNS WAGES
MUST BE RAISED
[Continued from First Page. ]

CONTINUED from First Page.1
country that we had better take no.
tice of. We had something of peace
in this country prior to the war
conditions. We were getting along
fairly well until profiteering became
so noticeable everywhere and until
the commodities that working people
are compelled to pay for were per-
mitted to be increased, doubled and
trebled, without any question and
often seemingly with the approval
of the government.
I'VE are nearer war in this world
to-day, l believe, than when the
Kaiser threw down the gauntlet.
Our lawmakers are to blame, in my
opinion, because the masses of the
people would be behind them if they
would attempt to correct it and
surely there is power to correct it,
but instead they are playing poll
tics as some of these labor organiza-
tions are playing politics. and it is
the same all down the line"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Many Narrowly Escape
Death When Trolley Car
Stops on Brink of Cliff
BIZ AsSociQted presa

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 81. - Two
score of persons narrowly escaped
death or serious injury this morn
ing when crowded Carrick trolley
car went through a derailing switch
in South Eighteenth street and af-
ter running wild along the top of
a 1OO-foot cliff, came to stop at
the edge of the embankment. Sew
eral women tainted and q dozen
persons were crushed in a panic
during the carts mad dash. Two
men jumped from the speeding
car but were not seriously hurt.
The car got beyond control of
the motorman just before it reached
the derailing switch and jumped the
track. Crashing over cobble stones
it gained momentum and crossed
the, street to the curb next to the
cliff. 1t broke through the curb
and, when brought to a stop, the
front trucks were suspended over
the embankment. A rush of pas
sengers to the rear of the car, 1t is
said, only prevented it from plung-
ing over the cliff and being shattered
with its human freight to the rocks
below
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Cut Living Cost or Boost
Wages, Engineers Plead

Washington July 31-The alterna-
tive of Governmental action to force
down the cost of living or of de-
mand by the railroad engineers of
the country for another increase IN
wages is before President Wilson.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the
brotherhood of LOGON otive Engin-
GERS. declared that while the rail-
road engineers found themselves
Obliged to again request an increase
to meet the mounting cost of living"
they were of the opinion that "the
true remedy for the situation, and
one that will result in lifting the
burden under which the whole
people are struggling, is for tho
Government to take some adequate
measures to reduce the cost of the
necessities of life to a figure that
the present wages and income of
the people will meet"
The brotherhood board outlined
no plan of action for the Govern
ment to take beyond saying it was
believed that this situation is
brought about mainly by conscience
less profiteering by the great inter-
ests who have secured control of all
the necessaries of life"