davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Parents Found For Baby;
A Dozen Are Disappointed

AS the result of brief notice i'm
last nights Telegraph, Mrs.
Meyer Nielsen, officer in charge
of the local Salvation Army head
quarters, 456 Verbeke street, found
mother for laughing, blue
eyed baby boy within three hours
after the paper had been placed on
sale. Twelve applicants for the child
were registered last night and the
Salvation Army telephone was jang-
ling through tho entire day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
[Continucd on Page 1O.1
BRINGS BORLAND'S BODY
BU Associated Press.

New York, April 10.-The steam
ship Eastern Light arrived here to-
day from Rotterdam carrying the
body of Representative w. p. Bor-
land, of Kansas City. Mo-, who died
in France from pneumonia while
visiting the region occupied by Amer
lean troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

A man, believed to be n. IL. Stevick
from the papers he was carrying on
his person, is in the Harrisburg Hos
piJal in an unconscious condition as
II result of II severe head injury. lie
was found lying on the street at the
intersection of Market and Dewberry
streets. about o'clock this after
neon. II is not known how he receiv
Cd his injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Rain
and warmer Tonight, with low
est temperature about % de-
grccs; Friday rnin.
For Eastern PcnnsyIvania; Rain
and warmer Tonight; Friday
rRin, warmer in east portion;
moderate southeast and south
winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10

were considering The problem of the
Rhine valley.
The first entente food ships that
reached Germany had to leave in
ballast on their return trips because
i'm all Germany there could not be
collected enough freight to load them
it is announced in semi official quar-
ters. Neither was it possible to re-
coal the steamers completely. The
question is asked here how long the
CONTINUED on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
BAVARIA AND
RUSSIAN REDS
JOINING HANDS
Much Unrest Reported in Sax
ony, Where Demand Is
For Soviet Republic
MINERS GO ON STRIKE
Berlin Troops Dominate the
Krupp Plant With Ma
chine Guns
HUNGARIANS AND
CZECHS ENGAGED
IN GREAT BATTLE
Rv ASsociatcd PrcSs.

LONDON, April f0.-Niolcnt
fighting has taken place between
HungarianS and CZcciS at Un9-
var, near the Moravian-Iiungar
ian border, says IL Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam to-day.
orc hundred and fifty Hun
aarians were killed. Tic Czcchs
also had considerable losses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Gcncrnl Cnnditinns

arc = to = degrees
lower than on Wednesday morn
Ing In the Middle Atlantic and
New England states. and there
has been sharp fall of q t0 30
degrees In the Lower mississippi
Valley and the Southwest, with
frosts In Oklahoma and West
crR TcNnT. " IL 4 to rs dc,"r.cs
NHrmer In the Upper Ohio Vat
ley. over the I.ni<e Region and In
north and central districts west
of the Rocky Mountains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAMMERS AHEADIN
EFFORT FOR PEACE
Message Sent TO White House From
French Capital Says the American
Executive Has Made Progress
FORMER EMPEROR IS HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR STRIFE

Paris April l0Presiden Wilson is "hammcrng ahead and
has made good progress in his negotiations
ference the the American White House
Washington Before odays session of the Council of the
President Mrs Wilson and Admiral Grayson his phy san
called Queen Marie of Rumania her temporary residence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
River

The SuSauehanna river and prob
Rbly all it's branches will rise.
4 stage OF about 60 feet is indi-
catcd for Harrisburg Friday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter &. L. Ralph W.
D.
+.
arTisburgi Robert Small Mmsie HnrsbHrE An
thOny Cubrnnc and Mngdccnr MOhaIc StccitOD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
cHARcEs FRAUD. In VorE coUNr

Detroit Mieh.-Michgon Hotelzens Association
will make an effort to have recount Of the vote on the
wine and beer amendment, charging that wholesale
traudueas reports have been made by che dry forces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10

Continued on Page I'LL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Profiteering Worse Than
Reds Says Sen. Capper

WASHINGTON. Dec. V.--"nlaclS
rag" profiteering was bitterly at.
tackled on the senate floor H,y Scna.
tor Camper. OF Kansas. during debate
yesterday on the sugar control bin.
frofitccring iH u greater menace
than Bolsehvism. lac declared. charg.
ing that speculation. spoliation and
plumber are rampant,
Cappcr asserted that during tho
coal strike there had been profitccr.
ing IN fuel oil of the rankest kind.
The profiteera OF big business
and this Includes "A lot Of coal opor.
ators--aro ms great. or greater.
menace 10 us and our institutions
Than the Rolshevllta. tho /. w. w.
and tho radicals who are preaching
the overthrow OF government" Cap
per said.
The war IL over. but speculation.
spoliation and plumber are as ram
pant as ever. and more daring Train
robbery or burglary III a poor trade
by comparison.
This condition will continue until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

We hegTar tho people. lower con.
sumption and kin demand. unless We
find and apply the means TO check
the game of grab which In at the bot,
tom OF our present troubles.
'Profitoering Is now prison OF.
Tense. and | hope 20 see state govern.
ments actively assist the federal
department OF justice In bringing all
such offenders Go book. Let the
powers OF tho government be sum.
moned into action for the protection
OF the people.
II want especially today 10 empha.
size that the business man who seeks
personal advantage at the expense
of the common good ~ in the same
class an the red flag demagogue, the
black flag profitoer and the war prof.
iteer.
II we. a peaceful nation. can send
100000 OF the best soldiers the
world has ever seen 10 Europe In one
year and raise s2b. 200. 900 600 in half
as many months To carry on war.
We can settle tho profitecring evil. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Jail PR0FITEERS,"
urges SEN. CAPPER

see that tho business concern
makes public the cost OF its
goods. and that II does not take
more than "a fair profit. as Ia
being done In Canada.
II would help some II we could
end the gambling In foodstuffs
on tho hig exchanges of New
York. Chicago and other cities.
The gambler has no place IN
human society. II win take new
legislation TO do that. | am fer
IT, Tho gang OF stock jobhers
and promoters who have, In tho
last year. unloaded millions OF
worthless stocks on tho guliible
public, should DO put out OF busl.
mesa An ISSUES OF railroad and
other securities should have gov.
ernment approval. That will re-.
auire a federal blue sky law. and
this congress should not hesitate
a moment In enaeting such ierls.
iation.
think II would lower the cos,
Of living II We can have strict
regulation and supervision OF tho
packing industry and the packers
be divorced from ownership and
control OF stockyards.
Cold storage plants should also
be under federal supervision. We
should encourage cooperative
marketing enterprises and elm.
ination OF few of the great
army OF brokers. commission
men. dealers. agents. statesmen.
Wholesalers and other profit,
taking middlcmcn who take toll
between producer and consumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
ny SENATOR ARTHUR CArfEh
written ~ the United Press
Association

Nothing would do as much to
atom profiteering as 20 sail tho
r,hhers who have made fortunes
n. last year or two by Euuging
Inc public on foodsturfs, fuel and
cher necessities OF lie.
Nc, less than $4,000 brand new
mlillenaires have been created in
This country during tho war. and
n the year Just drawing 60 a
elcse. II Il no trouble TO find
prosi.ecrs OF the rankest class ia
hat crowd | think We now have
sll the laws necessary TO convict.
The history OF all tho govern.
mcnt's antitrust prosecutions in
IS years. does not show a single
Individual ever served a iaii sen.
tencs for a violation. The coun.
nv would like 20 see that record
hruken. and there was never a
better time - set action than
rtgh, now.
Until this. orgy OF high prices
4 stopped. there should be limi.
tatlon on profits. not price fix.
snx. but the government should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

Wen. the weather guy may have
said IL above but | think he is too
much Of an optimist." Charles
gricved as he moved away with his
rubescent nose and clicking teeth.
Advice OF Police Chief Joel i.
Warren as he burst into the may
or's office Friday morning:
Keep the Home Fires Burningr'
! knew someone would pull II be
fore the cold snap snapped out OF II.
Deputy Sheriff Ralph A. Hammer
arrived at the sheriffs office as
warm ms toast, The envy OF brother
deputies who Rugged the radiators.
How does he do III" murmurcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
WEATHER SIDELICHTS


BN J. T. II.
This Il the day when Drive Care
fully. Please" takes on a double
barrclcd meaning.
SO says Police Lieutenant Char
encc q. Carr. head OF tho traffic
squad.
Incidentally. Clarence has issued
a list OF "Donts" for motorists
while slippery weather prevails.
Read on;
Don't take the corners too fast
Don't fail TO have your brakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec. iS.--scn-
.,sr Arthur Carpcr, Of Kansas,
rho declared war ON "Hisek
flag prefitecrs." in a speech ON
~. senate floor yesterday. today
sa,,Ipri for the United Press the
s.mediss which he believes should
l. .pplie,l 60 the high price evil.
M proposed solution Of the
rrchlon follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

tho criminal chascrs.
"A mans n sap TO ride In chilly
street cars these days" oracled
Hammer. What did this morning
every one OF you can do and keep
warm. started out from my home
at nth ave. and Il. Republican st
this morning. and ran every foot OF
the way to the county-city building
thassall."
But who expects a fat deputy to
rum
Mr.. Thomas r. Murphine. Superin-
tendent OF Public Utilities. Seattle.
Dear Tom; give us some heat on
the Eastlake cars. please. Yours
truly, j. u. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
GA $

A fellow dreamed the other night
Ihat he was somewhere In
Frnnr~,
Ana that he had been fighting,
And took nm awful chn0ce.
Ne dreamed there wns Eas Mt
tack,
And his wife called him "a tnsk.
FOR he had the sheets around his
meek,
And used them for n mask.
Aud while the fight was Going on.
Ills wife commenced to wrnDRie,
10 get the sheet from off his head,
FOR fenr TINT he might strnngie.
aside from hunSr, remember thisi
Th"f we will save you more
y" eneh new SUIT. COAT, DRESS
aud HAT.
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE,
second md Union.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
CHhPTE Err I.

The shadows Of the spruce trees
fell northeastward. pointing long. cool
fingers across belts OF undulatlng
prairie or leaning lazily against the
brown foothills And among the
trees II was cool and green. and clear
blue water ripplcd over beds OF shin
Ing gravel.
The house was Of round. strnight
logs; the shingles Of the squat roof
were cupped and bllstered with the
suns Of many summers. Refuse loi-
tered about the open door: many
empty tins, a leaky barrel with miss
ing hoops. boxes. harness. tangled bits
of wire Once there had been a fence.
q sort Of picket fence OF little sap
lIngs. but wild broncos had kicked II
10 pieces and range steers had strag-
gled unscarred across its scattered
remnants.
Forward. and to the left. was a
small corral. mill slabs on end or
fences OF lodgepole pine; a corner
somewhat covered In. offering vague
protection from the weather. The up
per poles were worn thin with the
cribhlng OF many horses.
The desertion seemed absolute. the
silence was the silence OF the unspo-
ken places. But suddenly II was bro
ken by q stamping n the covered part
OF the corral. and a mans voice say
Ing:
Hip. therei whoa, you cayuse !
Get under your saddlei Sleepin'
against n post all day. you Sloppy
eye. Hipi Come to III"
Horse and rider dashed into the
sunlight The boy--for he was no
more than a boy-sat the beast as
though born 20 II. his 1.-THE frame TAX
ing every motion OF his mount as
softly >as a good boat rides the sea.
With q yell at his horse he snatched
the hat from his head. turning to the
sun n smooth brown face and a name
Of dark hair. and slapped the horse
across the flank with his crumpled
headgear. The animal sprang into
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06


way.
the air. then dashed at a gallop down
the roadway, bearing the boy as un-
concerned as a flower on Its stem.
Suddenly he brought his horse to q
stop. swung about. and rode back at
a gentle canter. A few yards from
the house he again spurred him to a
gallop. and. leaning far down by the
animals side deftly picked a bottle
from among the grass Then he circled
about. repeating this operation as
often as his eye fell op u bottle. until
he had half dozen; then down the
road again, carefully setting q bottle
on each post OF the fence that skirted
Il to the right.
Again he came back 10 the house,
hut when he turned his eye was on
the row OF posts and his right hand
lay on the grip OF his revolver. Again
his sharp yell broke the silence and
the horse dashed forward as though
shot from a gun. Down the road they
went until within rod Of the first
bottle: then there was fash In the
sunlight and to the clatter OF the
horses hoofs came the crack-crack
OF the revolver. Two bottles shivered
to fragments, but four remained In
tact. and the boy rode back. muttering
and disappointed. He reasoned with
his horse as he rode
"'Taln't no use. you oil Slop-eye:
a fellow can't get the bead II he amt
got the fillin'-cooked meals an de
cent chuck. I could plug 'em six out
o. six-you know that. you oil Hop
ears. Don't you argue about II, mel
Their. When I'm right inside my belt
I smash 'em six out o. six. but l amt
right, an you know Il. You don't
know nOthln' about II. You never had
a father; leastways you never had to
be responsible for one. Well.
it's comm TO a finish-a D. lame
finish, you know that. You know"
But he had reloaded his revolver
and set up two more bottles. This
time he broke four and was better
pleased with himself. AS he rode back
his sollloQuy was broken by a strange
sound from beyond the belt OF trees.
The horse pricked up his ears and
the boy turned In the saddle to listen.
"Jumpin' cricketsl What's loosef" he
calculated. He knew every sound Of
the foothill country. but this was
strange 10 him. A kind OF snort. a
sort Of hiss. mechanical In Its regu'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
WHAT SOLDIERS SAY
OF THE RED CROSS

Hats off to the American Red
Cross-the best auxiliary organi-
ration attached to any army in
any country"
VIM. M. Greene,
Co. II, ll6th Infantry
Here was the gold thread In
the crimson skein of war - the
Red Cross"
Charles w. O'Connor,
Co. ID. 26th Infantry. War '6b.
THE Red Cross has been my
Big Ma all right"
Captain L. Martewig.
War SO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Flemingshurg. Harry Wood sustain
ed severe injury to his ankle when
he fell from the roof Of II. Il. Dudley's
residence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Carlisie.-The report of the grand
jury contained the following charge:
ut has been called to the attention OF
the grand jury that some Of the ply
siclans of the county have not been
fully complying with the provisions OF
the laws regarding reporting cases OF
contagious and infectious disease in
their charge and using proper precau-
ton regarding the quarantining OF
such cases. We are reliably informed
and our personal knowledge leads Us
To believe that a great amount of the
sickness and deaths due TO the spread
Of such diseases might be prevented II
some Of these offending physicians
would be more careful and prompt IN
0beying the health laws in this TO
gard"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Hickman.-Cotton growers of Fulton
county are receiving the highest pr 90
ri history for their crops. and pickers
ire receiving fhc highest wages
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Falmouth The breaking of lad
Ter while fvcrci Cummings was ic-
pairing roof. prer.plaied him to ,ic
.,ro,nd and H. nru was broken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

FrunkfOrt.-Attorney General Nor
rls declares that 4 women will unitel.
~ abstain from buying anything but
necessities hlgil prices viii end
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Louisville.--Whilc taking photo
graph of her home ~ flash cartridge ex-
ploded and Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, 10,
was fatally burned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Nldvay.-G ". jackson, NJ Fay
"ood. has struck balance with SlO7
profits un n half acre devoted to cnnta-
loups this season
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

cooperate. the other half Of the ex
pensc IN that particular state. The
war made II necessary ~ broaden Tho
original vocational education act. ="
ms 10 make special provision TOR the
rehabilitation aud education of dis
ablcd soldiers. That work H. also 10
ing carried on extensively. and the OK.
pensr Of II Is all being borne by the
federal government
The new step provides for vocational
training for disabled persons W indus
try, including agriculture. trade. cum
merce. manufacturing mining. trans
portation aud the mechanical arts. IN
this new legislation as in the orglna
vocational training legislation the fed
eral government and the states are to-
cooperate. Df course the federal gov
eminent cannot compel the states t.
cooperate. II will he optional With
any state whether II shall enter int
an arrangemrrI with the federal GOV
eminent to look on for persons dis
abled in any of the Industries emu
merated In case ~ state desires to ca
operate In the work II will pay hal
the expense.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Ashland.-Al Coleman. an actor
manager, who, with his company is
filling an engagement at the Columbia
Theater, was target for dishes in the
Curb restaurant. He said his face
was cut by cup thrown at him by
Al Hickman, the restaurant proprle-
that just missed COleman's head. Hick-
man claimed to the police that Cole
man came in his place with an open
knife In his hand. Coleman, with his
family, is occupying rooms over the
restaurant. The men quarreled over
the hot water supply.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Owensboro.-Fire caused by light
ming DESTROYED the stock barn Of Her
bert Dawson, near this city. entailing
loss of $1,000 one mule, some hogs,
four acres of tobucco and - tons of
l,aed hay went up in smoke. In at
tempting To get some stock out of the
barn Mr. DawSnu was overcome by
smoke He was rescued by his sou.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Red House, bought the farm Of 31+
acres sold by George Phelps at public
sale. He paid S131 % an acre for the
land. which is said by real estate men
to have been a bargain at that figure.
The land has been in Mr.. Phelps fam
lily for proDably half n century. ii is
said. 1t is located about three miles
from Richmond on the Red House pike
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Midway. Earl Harris. son ~ IN
lrrw Z. Harris. lrS brpn 50 'c-rl %
AXE The Annapolis rsam.uHtm n
February.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

'o,ingtOn.--Aleglng her elbow WAS
injured in boarding car al the ruc'
track. Mrs J. ". Paul has SGru hc
street railway company for SI.1.n
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Newpnrt.-T'wo men picked up I'M
conscious had been blackiacked by
nighwaymen. and $500 won in Il ga'n-
bling house was taken from one of
them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Bowling Grecn.-J. W. Alexander,
II. retired farmer. last but one of -
children, died from the effects of
paralytlc slroiie Suffered two wears
lgo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

FrankforI.-A nest Of hornets at the
residence of DIR. J. :. Coleman. Main
and Washington streets. was attack
ed by tircinen who rried in vain TO
exterminate Them with chemical fire
extingusher. The hornets simply con-
tinued tn buzz. The insects establish
ed headquarters In crack in the
frame of door of the house and il
will he necessary to remove the wood
work In order to remove the hornets
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
Miqht Be At a Disadvantage.

There is yet another reason that IL
having some influence on the senate.
and Il is the knowledge that Great
Britain, France and Italy have ratified
the treaty and can put II into effect
AS To themselves any day by Ming
their notices of ratification In Paris.
II is asserted that the United States.
since II intends to accept the treaty,
would be placed at some disadvantage
IL the treaty should go into effect as
TO those three major nations In Europe
before II became effective as 10 this
country.
Congress as whole is more de
termined than ever 10 retain a consld-
erable authority In connection with the
administration Of the peace treaty and
the work of the League OF Nations II
will take this authority through legis-
lation which is now being prepared.
Il has been finally decided that leg
islation shall provide that no appoint
ments under the treaty are 10 be made
without the approval of the senate.
This rule Will even be made Ia apply
70 the United States members OF the
League OF Nations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

any state whether II shall enter into
IN arrangement with the federal gov
eminent to look on for persons dis
abled in any of The industries emu
merated In case u state desires to ca
operate In the work II will pay hnl
the expense.
Many Dicsbl.d In Industry
The military records show thai
there we're In round numbers 264.WE
casualties n the Cuited States Hr'n'
during the recent war. The fedora
burenu Of statistics finds that there
are In this country nj the present time
some 2SO.OOO persons who were lis.
nhled while employed In industry
This number does not include persons
who suffer disabilities from street ac-
cidents. train accidents. accidents on
farms. in homes and In sundry other
places. II L. estimated that the tota!
number Of disabled persons In this
country at any one time II much larger
from civil life than from the military
casualties In Europe during the recent
war.
The administration Of the new voca-
tional act Is to be lodged in the exist
Ing federal board Of vocational educa
ton. The bill as II has passed the
house approprates s5OO.OOO for the ifs
cal year ending June 30. 1920; S75OOW
for the fiscal year ending June 20.
1921. and Sl.OOO.OOO for the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1922. The legislation
contemplates an annual appropriation
Of 81. OOO.O after June 30. 1923. There
Is n provision which authorizes the fed
eral vocational board to receive glfts
and donations from either public or
private sources. This provision was
put In because some wealthy persons
had expressed desire to contribute
TO a fund for rehabilitation work Of
this character
The senate. last June passed bill
somewhat similar to the bill which has
lust passed the house and II Is rea-
sonable to assume that since both
branches of the legislative body have
expressed themselves In favor of this
new kind of vocational legislation. II
will not he difficult to reconcile the
conflicting provisions of the two bills
Final Action on Treaty Near.