davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
~STUFFEDFNOM COLD
"Pape's Gold Compound" ends
a cold or grippe IN
a few hours

Your cold viii brcak and all grippe
misery end after .,AinH a doso Of
"pnpc'a cold COMPOUND" ever two
lhuufn until three doses are taken.
a. promptly orone cloEFcd up nos-
Tvs mi nif ruaaaHes in the Nead.
niDpn misty discharge or noke run
ning. relieves tlck hoRdachc. dullnena.
f~eeerahncAr nono throat. sneeEinG.
soreness ana stiffness,
Doa't sta, stuffed up Quit blowing
heud- nothing clHf In the world gives
nuch prompt relief aa "pape'a Colo
Com foiind.' which coaln only a few
crnif a. a drug store, n acts with
out arrinianrc. tastes nice. aud causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no subsu-
tuic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
Governor . School
Program Il Now Up
Before the House


trIcts vbtrs the people are lsFEely
Spanish aptAfinn.
The free tent book hiii ~ not =
blanket provision for the general purs
chase Of books. such ~ was intro
futfd W Nepfesenutivt fadtiia 81
l~nernaifno county. permits the
problem iocaIls. busfnE noons cestuE
not to exceed ffoe per year IN any
district. fof poor chiiffen.
knl No. itt provides that sii hish
srhnai Atadentr and all studenta d
the UaltfGaIff u New Mexlco. the
state tFfItuII1ral college. TIE School
81 Nnes Military Institute. Normal
university and Normal school and the
Spanish American Normal school.
bal hat nc student shall be o
PEELED % conunue such study tor more
than a total o. four years
There nrc two measures covcrinE
niEht schools One states that any
person, firm o. cooperation employ
ms lore than Toe persons. fifteen
nefcaul ~ uhom are Unable to read.
write and speak English. shall pro-
1de night srhook ~ fhclr sx-
penae The other requires school dts
lfltts 0here more han ten versions are
" ~ vi """M""" 49,
pidod such work would be practical
The free schooling bill amends Sec
iIon Z. chapter ~. 1915 session laws
nAkinr ths appropriation % $4,000
for student teachers. en- annual ap-
nfuurIalIon. The sum Of 1900 should
b. allowed each student teacher TO
pay necessary expeusea-
The final hlil IN the governors pro-
nram. requires that teachers I rural
school dlsiricta Inhabited principally
b. spanish speahIne people. must b.
able 20 write. rrad sne speak IN
spanish Language and that these
teachers shall translate al rcadinE
lessons Into the spanish language
and teach their students 10 read In
Spanish.
Whenever q a. impossible 80 se-
teachers with thir hi-iinFual
qualification tho act Will not apply.
1asafion Me-~aec Tororro~.
Governor fArrasoio completed his
taxation message 20 the Legislature
this afternoon md vas expectcd 20
deliver ~ at a joint session u the
two houses tomorrow morning. lie
wished 20 MAKE hts rccommcndh.
tons tonight hut stated that n rush
% business had prevented him from
havlnr Them ready before tomorrow
Tho budget viii be presented 10 thc
legislature within the nex two or
three days and the acsslon'a serious
business will be launched with a
rush.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

ysas ora lmpadsne' are twin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

this matter is settled I Will GLADLY rlvr
the puhiir. " thev desire. H statement
Of my political belief aud further mat
" ] remain with tho board there VII
lp ~ at aua. uo doubt. o. ms iiHt OF
uiiicrtarH herause . intend to use 90.
ely ouHor o: energy Z POSSES. to 49,
utehcnd every viulator of the hyu-
stock law
Yours very iruiy.
y ~ ALLIES.
sc-re'ar,. - 81. cattle
SANITARY Hoard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
Decide Yourself
The o~pportunity D Here. itarkcai ns
Albuquerque T~cSiimon,.

Don't tako our word for u.
Don't depend on z strangers state
mcnt.
Read Albuquerque endorsement.
Read the statements Of Albuqnor'
quo citizens.
And decide FOR yourself.
Here IL ono case Of ".
A. Nc piotner. c~arpontrr. 1888 ~
John 81. says; n had severe AZ.
tacks Of kidney trouble and my back
bothered me very much. didn't feel
we'll NJ oil and when ! cKcrtcd my
self. I tired quickly. finally learned
OF Deans kidney riiia aud BOUGHT
some nj the Aivarado Pharmacy. TREY
soon cured ma Of the auack. since
then I have generally had n boz of
Doan's kidney Pulls In the house IN
cnse 7 should need them"
Price 4 at all dealers. Don't
simply ash for q kidney rcmcdy-ge
Doan's kidney Piils-thc snmo that
Nv. plotner had. Fontcr- Miihufn Co.
Mfgrs. buffalo. n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

funds nor provisions Tor making the
Investigations and doing the puiirinE
D urrraa4rN far Nu4afpnI urufsnflau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD
TOURNAMENT, THE CHILD HEALTH
CAMPAIGN, GIVES BIG PROMISE


mas become = squire. al the end Of
the tenth week. the squire may boz
come u knirht and ~ he end % the
tournament. the fifteenth week. the
knight may be awarded the honor Of
knight h~annerctte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
CHIEF OF MINERS
THREATENS HINES:
SAYS HE'S UNFAIR
Lewis Predicts "DraSlic Ac-
, ton by Organization if
Policy Doesn't Change

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 11.-John
l.. Lewis. acting president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
who for the past two days has been
inspecting mining conditions i'm the
Pittsburgh district, said in a state
ment published here to-day that the
miners organization would he
Obliged TO take drastic action" un-
less there is a change of policy on
the part of Director General Hines
alleges Breach OF Faith
Hines actions, he asserted. indi-
cate that he is determined not to
ting of railroad coal contracts. Civ
keep his promises relative to the let
ing full publicity to such contracts
and guaranteeing fair profit to
operators.
Since | have been in Pittsburgh,"
declared Mr.. Lewis, Il have learned
that he is making contracts for coal
during April. The custom has been
to contract for coal for six months
supplies" This means, said Mr..
Leewis, that the Director General
Will arrange to get coal during MAY
for less than he paid in April.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
EW.H.GERMANTO
DIRECT SCOUT WORK
New Commissioner For Years Has Been Dcvolee of Oulo
Door Work and Has FirstEIand knowledge of
the Woods and Mountains

The election of William H. Ger
man as scout commissioner, the
highest post of the organiza ton. was
announced to-day following a meet
ing of the executive committee. Mr..
German will assume charge of his
new duties at once.
As Scout Commissioner Mr.. Ger
man is the ranking commissioned
officer in the local scout council. He
will he responsible for all individual
scout troop inspections of the Harris
burg district and will direct to a
large extent the activities of the
boys in civic movement.
Mr.. German for years has been a
devotee to the out of doors and has
spent much time in camping and
travelling in the woods. He has
tramped through the Canadian for
ests and has a first hand knowledge
OF nature that can be used by his
new charges
Members of the executive COM
mittee who were the guests of ].
William Bowman, president of the
council, when Mr.. Germans election
was announced were: DIR. Charles B.
Eager, Jr., David +. Tracy, William
Jennings, Samuel P. Eby, Hender-
son Gilbert, Herman p. Miller. John
5. Musser, George S. Reinoehl and ].
Frederik Virgin, scout executive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
TROOPS KILL 25
IN DUSSELDORF'S
REBEL UPRISING
Spartacans Flee After Clash
in Street; City in Total
Darkness

Copenhagen. April lin a new
Spartacan outbreak at Dusseldorf
Thursday. twenty-five persons we're
killed and twenty-five wounded
when government troops used ma
chine guns on Spartacan demonstra-
tors, the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin
says.
y crowd of several thousand as
sembled before Spartacan head
quarters in Dusseldorf Thursday aft
ernoon. The police ordered the
crowd to disperse. whereupon there
was some shooting. While soldiers
were being brought up, the crowd
erected barricades in the streets.
After the fighting, in which the
casualties were sustained, the Spar
tacans fled
Dusseldorf. the newspaper adds,
was in complete darkness last night.
the gas and electric works having
ceased operations. Trains and street
cars stopped running. The strike
in Brunswick is reported to be gem
eral and the railway station there
is closed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
[Continucd on Page 27.1
Daily Organ Recitals
and Vocal Solos to Mark
Holy Week at Y.M:C.A.

Daily organ recitals. solos by we'll
known singers and ten minute talks
by prominent clergymen of the city
will be included on the program of
Holy Week services to be held un-
der the auspices of the Central Y.
NJ. {. \. beginning Monday. The
services will open at 1915 each day
and continue until 1916. The sChed-
ule of speakers is:
Monday. Bishop James Fl. Darling
ton, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Central PENNSYLVANIA. Subject Ideal
izing the Real Through Christ
Tuesday, the Rev Joseph 4. Lyter,
pastor Derry Street United Brethren
church. Subject, "Hecklers Dscom-
forted."
Wednesday, the Rev. George Ed
ward Hawes, pastor Market Square
Presbyterian church. Subject, The
Inner Circle"
Thursday, the Rev Robert Bagncll,
pastor Grace Methodist church. Sub
jcct, Christ in Gethsemene."
Friday, the Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson, pastor Messiah Lutheran
church. Subject, THE Shame and
Guilt Of the Cross"
Saturday, the Rev. Ellis y. Krem-
er. pastor Reformed Salem church.
Subject. "Christ's Descent Into
Hades."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Director Hines Has
Added $65,OOO,OOO
annual to Rate
DEMANDS OF
MEN ARE MET
By associated Press.

Washington, April ll,-Wagc
advances a2grcgating sos, ,OOO,-
600 were ordered to-day by Di-
rector General Hines for 40O,-
600 railroad engineers, hremen,
trainmen and conductors in both
passenger and freight service -
members of the big four" rail
way brotherhoods-retroactivc
since January |, 1919.
The brotherhood demand for time
and half pay for overtime was
granted only for men engaged in
yard service, and for the others
this question was referred to the
Railroad Administrations Board of
adjustment number one, already
created for consideration of disputes
relating to railway trainmen or en-
ginemen.
Sf6O More Yearly for Each Toilcr
The increases were arranged ac-
cording to a contemplated schedule,
one of the aims of which was to
restore the wage relationship exist
ing before the railroads increase IN
wages last year. The average adj
vance in pay per man per year Will
he about S160.
This action practically completed
the war cycle of wage increases
granted railroad men since the gov
ernment took over management OF
the roads fifteen months ago. only
a few minor requests for more pay
remain to he acted upon.
Billion More Year
Including to-day's order the aE-
gregate pay increases allowed by the
railroad administration to the two
million railroad employees is at the
rate OF $S22,3 / goo a year, more
than s400 average per man. Thus
the total payroll of Americas rail-
roads is raised nearly to three oil.
lion dollars a year from the basis OF
approximately two billion dollars
on January /. 1918, when the roads
passed into the governments hands.
The SOS, 100000 added to the pay
rolls of members of the big four
brotherhoods brings the total grant
ed this class of employees in the last
three years to approximately 81
100000 or approximately $3.50 per
man. This takes into consideration
the S140, 100000 estimated as the
brotherhoods share of the general
wage increase last year and $7O,-
100000 estimated as the fruit for
these men from the Adamson act
which established a basis S-hour day
but did not put into effect the
brotherhoods pleas for time and Il
half for overtime.
Back pay for work since January
l will be given the brotherhood men
as soon as railway paymasters can
work out the amount due. This may
take a month or even more to COM
plete.
In announcing the increase, Di-
| rector General Hines explained that
the same principles were followed
as applied by the railroad admins
tration during the war. These prin-
tContinucd on Page 23.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
More Than 5OOOMen
to Reap Benefits
of Mem Scale
BACK PAY TO
GO TO MANY

Almost one million dollars in
increased wages will be paid to
engineers, tircmcn, trainmen,
brakcmcn and flagmen and con-
ductors OF the Harrisburg dis
trict under the provisions of the
huge wage increase ordered for
this branch OF railroad employees
by Director General Hines, it
was said i'll this city to-day.
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad men to the
number Of 800 will benefit by the
measure of Director Hines which is
retroactive. With the average ad-
vance in wages per year per man
amounting to about s16O, approxi-
matcly $SG4,OOO will be paid to the
men in increased wages.
In addition TO this amount. the re-
troactive clause of the order will net
local employees approximately $241,-
900 I'm wages for duties already per-
formed. Employees laid off under the
provision" of the big retrenchment
order, of which there are believed to
be fully 1000 in this section, too.
Will benefit by the retroactive
clau"e. Many hundreds of dollars
viii bc paid 10 these employees re-
moved from the active list since
January I, it is said
~ the total numbers of employees
affected, approximately 1000 are on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. living in
Harrisburg, Enola, Marysville and
ether surrounding communities.
They include all engineers, fremen,
hrakemen, flagmen and conductors,
beth passenger and freight, on the
Cumberland Valley, Philadelphia,
M'Gdle and Williamsport divisions.
The remaining 1,400 men are en-
pl0I ed on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway and live III this
[Continucd on Page 23.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Message Received at White
House Gives Assuring News
From the French Capital
GENEVA SEAT OF LEAGUE
Berlin Quotes Hun Minister as
Opposing Any but the
Wilson Pact
WANTS BLOCKADE ENDED
Says Opponents Cannot at the
Same Time Dismember Ger
many and Collect Resources

Paris, April II. - Geneva,
Switzerland, has been chosen as
the seat of the League of Ma
tions. according to announce
ment here.
Tho Peace Conference has
reached an agreement on all
questions concerning peace with
Germany, rcparations. indcmni-
ties. and the frontiers of the
Rhine and Poland. according to
an interview in the Petit Jour
nal with the private secretary
of Premier Lloyd, George. Ger
tain details remain and. it is
added. they will be settled in
two or three days.
At last nights meeting OF the
commission on a League of Nations
ten sections of the covenant were
considered and passed. The Japa-
nese amendment was not reached
and the actual text of the section
eXempting the Monroe Doctrine
from the provisions of the covenant
of the League of Nations is not yet
available.
American commissioners stated.
however, that the doctrine was def
nitely named in the provision guaran-
teeing that it will not be affected by
the terms of the covenant. Another
meeting will be held tonight. when
il is hoped that the work Will be
completed.
Wilson Offers Amendments
The adoption of the section ex-
empting the Monroe Doctrine was
the only real exemption made during
the meetin last night. President Will
son offered the amendment ana made
plea for it, saying that he tcIeved
the doctrine was protected under
the terms of the covenant as they
stood, but, because of the demands
for specific exemption, he felt it I'M
perative that the amendment
should be added. There was some
adverse argument. but the amend
ment was adopted without prolonged
opposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Factories Must Be Arranged
For Convenience of En-
ployes, Rotarians Told
CUMMINGS is NOMINATED
Lancaster Man Wins Nominal
ton as District Governor
of Rotary Clubs
\ RECORD ATTENDANCE
Lessons of the War in Hand
ling Men Applied to Every
day Conditions at Home

Know thysclf"
Put the human elevcnt into
business |"
Take autocracy out of your
business -
These rules were given Ro-
tarians in their conference in Fahne-
stock Hall at this mornings session.
by Rotarian Edwin :. Herman of the
Harrisburg Rotary club. in an ad-
dress on Relations Between EN-
ployer and Employe."
During the business session Ralph
W. Cummings, of Lancaster. was
unanimously nominated for District
Governor. He will be elected at the
International Convention to be held
in salt Lake City.
Mr.. Herman said in part:
The world has advanced con-
tury or more during the past four
years in all things except time. and
we are here to-day u discuss one
phase of this unexpected but welcome
advance.
War, like fire. is devastating
agency, but also like fire it is a puri-
flying force If properly directed. How
many times we look upon a conf1ag-
ration as a great disaster, only to
CONTINUED on Page 27,1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Commissioner Martin to
Outline His Policies

Col. Edward Martin. Commits
sloner of Health. to-day announced
that the policy of his department in
regard TO cooperation with munich
palities in efforts to improve health
conditions would be outlined Mon
day night at the State-city confer
ence arranged with city officials and
representatives of welfare organi-
cations of Harrisburg. 1t is the idea
of the Commissioner to have Har-
fisburg made a model city for the
rest of the state in certain lines and
he VIII call upon the state capital
to work out bettcrments.
In addition to heads of divisions
and bureaus of the department. DIR.
Thomas S. Blair will discuss mar
cotic control; DIR. Leon S. Cans the
urinary work of the depart-
ment, and DR.. Louis A. Klein, dean
of the veterinary depa partment of the
University of Pennsylvania, will
speak on the relation of a city to
its milk supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
WANTED TO GIVE
A GOVERNORSHIP
IN TROLLEY DEAL
New York Senator Testifies
He Was Offered Place
For Support
BIZ Associated Press.

Albany, y. Y, April 11.-Testify-
ing before the judiciary committee
of the Senate to-day. Senator George
f. Thompson. of Niagara. said that
Richard II. Burke, of New York,
told him that if he would assist in
the passage of the Carson Martin
increased trolley fare bill he could
become governor of the state and
that the traction interests would
raise in his behalf a campaign fund
amounting to 100000.
Senator Thompson also told of
dining subsequently with former
Governor Charles S. Whitman at the
st. Regis Hotel. New York City at
Mr.. Whitman's invitation. He said
that the former governor told him
he had been requested to talk with
him by Theodore p. Shonts of the
marlborough Company.
Mr. Whitman, he testified, told him
he thought he was making a mis-
take in not supporting the Carson
Martin bill. as it might give him
chance TO be governor.
New York, April 11.-Charles S.
Whitman, former governor of New
York, denied here to-day that he
mentioned to State Senator George
+. Thompson the subject of the gov
ernorship, in a conversation the two
men had at the st. Regis Hotel in
this city, as testified to-day by the
senator at the Senate judiciary COM
mittee hearing at Albany.
II did have lunch with Senator
Thompson some two weeks ago at
the Hotel st. Regis" Mr.. Whitman
said. The rest of his statement is
not true. never mentioned tho
subject of the governorship with
Senator Thompson or anybody else"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
MUNTCH'S REBEL
COUNCIL THROWS
JAIL DOORS OPEN
Student Leads Bank Commits
sion Into Trouble; Deposi-
tors Are Excited
BY associated Press.

Berlin. April 1.-THE Munich rev.
olution conucil has ordered the i'm
mediate release of all prisoners of
war in Bavaria. The order frees
thousands of Russian prisoners, in
Guiding the Russian communist Axel-
rod
The council which has been in
charge Of the Munich banks has been
getting inIo trouble through decrees
issued by its leader. a twenty-four-
year old student named Foller. The
council had ordered that the wages
of all persons be continued to be paid
in full. 1t also closed the banks,
causing excitement among the de-
bositors who were unable to with
draw their money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Germany Will Accept
No Peace Other Than One
Based on Wilson Points

Berlin, April 11.-Count Won
Brockdorff Rantzau, foreign
minister. speaking before the
national assembly at Weimar to-
day, said Germany would not
sign a peace treaty which devi-
ated in any essential from Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points.
Promise Opponents Clean Sheet
The financial demands to be
made in the peace treaty are obvi-
ousiy causing as much difficulty to
TERRITORY" tie Foreign Minister said.
1T is impossible to solve the ques-
ton o. financial claims without ne
gotiai.ng with our experts at the
conference table. We will give a
lear account of our opponents rel
anve % their demands and our abil-
itv tc pay"
our opponents" continued the
minister, cannot dismember and
paralyze Germany and at the same
time extract from the resources of
the country the enormous sums they
expect from them. For that purpose
We require the release, industrially
and agriculturally, of the important
west, which. contrary to the armis-
tice terms, is cut off from the rest of
Germany.
Want BIockadcs Raised
We need to have the blockadcs
speedily raised and we require the
importation of foodstuffs on condi-
tions which will make their purchase
possible.
"All the states which participated
in this war find themselves in the
same distress and hardly a nation
is not disappointed by a peace that
is terrible danger because of the
encouragement given by it to dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
$500 A YEAR IS ADDED TO
WAGE SCALE OF EACH TRAIN
SERVICE MAN ON RAILROADS
What New Wage Scale
Means to Harrisburg

Harrisburg railroad mon will
get II little less than II million
dollars more a year as Il result
of the big inceaSe in wages to-
day authorized by the Federal
Railway Administration.
1t is estimated that in the Har-
risburg district there are 1000
employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad and l,400 of the Phila-
delphia and Reading.
The new scale means that each
man will get $16O more II year,
or a total of $S64, 900 each year,
according TO rough estimates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
BRING YOUR BEAU
TO CHURCH, SAYS
PASTOR TO GIRLS
Young Women Urged to Take
Sweethearts With Them
For Sunday Service

Bring your sweetheart to
church,"
This is the call DR.. Clayton Albert
Smucker, pastor of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Church. sent
out to-day for Sweetheart Night"
TO be observed in the live Methodist
church Sunday evening. He calls
upon women, married and unmar-
ried, to bring their sweethearts, old
and young. to this special service.
Special features have been ar
ranged for the Sweetheart" ceIe-
bration. DIR. Smucker will preach
on "Ruth-Love in the BarleyfieId."
A vocal solo. probably a love song,
will be presented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
AUCTION BRINGS
UP RECEIPTS AT
RUMMAGE SALE
Gaudy or Somber, Household
Articles Are in Great
Demand

The big feature of the Rummage
Sale for the benefit of Harrisburg
Hospital to-day was an auction be-
ginning at II o'clock with c. Fry,
auctioneer, and many hundreds
crowding the big apartment with as
many outside who could not get
in. A squad of police were necessary
10 MAINTAIN semblance of order, and
they were very busy. The offerings
were most tempting. leading off with
SlOO palm contributed by Uttley,
the florist. \ valuable. much pedi-
greed Airedale terrier. from famous
kennels, the gift of Miss Annette
Bailey, had all the dog fanciers bid
CONTINUED on Page a3.1