davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
TWO AUTOS DAMAGED
WHEN TROLLEY HITS

Car 40. $40. OF the shellpot line, OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
lion Company. shortly after 1 O'Clock
struck an automobile belonging 90 Mrs.
Paul Jones. on Market street, in front
OF the dupont Building drivins u
against a New Jersey automobile, bear
ing a license tag Of mat state, NO
i31 OS3. Both cars were slightly dam
aged. The Delaware car had one tle
cut In half while the forward car had
ns mud guard crushed against the
tire. The conductor OF The street car
claims that the automobile backed out
from the curN Just as he was passins'
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
MISS ANNE ROSSELL
BRIDE OF DR..

Miss Anne Rossell. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John $. Rossell OF No 1901
Clayton street, and Dr. Daniel C. '''
OF No. 1918 Washington street, were
married this morning, at the parsonage
of the Cathedral by the Rev. J. D..
Dougheriy only members OF the I'M
mediate families were present.
Miss Rossell's father is president OF
the Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company.
Dr and Mrs g.. left for a wedding
trip and upon their return, viii reside
in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
Mss d. II. MATTHEWS DEAD.

Miss Elizabeth II. Matthews, age p
years. formerly Of this city, but recent
" Of Philadelphia. died on Sunday at
the home Of relatives IN Stratford'
Conn. Miss Matthews was a daughter
Of the late Edwin o. Matthews, who
for many years was connected with the
Pullman Company here. and lived at
Seventeenth and Washington streets.
After Mr. Matthews death his family
moved to Vineland. n. j.. and after
wards 10 Philadelphia.
The funeral OF Miss Matthews Will
take placd tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock, at'the home OF J. II. Thompson.
No. East Twenty-fourth street. Tho
Rev. II. w. Ewing will have charge Of
the services. Inlerment will be In
Lawncroft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
MRS. ". S. HILLES is
HOME FROM EUROPE

Mrs. William 8. Hllles returned TO
New York Monday from France on the
liner La Sayoie." Tho ship docked a
day earlier than it had been listed Mrs.
Hilles was met by her husband and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Hilles. She
came to Wilmington this noon and
registered at the Hotel dupont. Mrs.
Hilles has been abroad for six months,
engaged in reconstruction work i'm
France, with Miss Anne Morgan's unit
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
CAR STOLEN MONTH
AGO Is RECOVERED

Chief OF Police Black this morning re-
ceived word from District Attorney
Charles r. Weeks OF Nassau county. \.
Y. that he has an automobile which
was stolen from in front Of the Hotel
dupont on August i2. The machine is
owned by James z. Manter Of the Coz
poration Trust Company Of America
with offices in the dupont Building.
Whether the man who stole the car
had. been apprehended in New York
with the machine was not stated but
the owner was notified and will send
for his car.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
1926 POUNDS OF
MEAT CONDEMNED

According to the monthly report Of
Charles W. Lulz. meat inspector, there
were 2.626 pounds Of meat and fish con
demned by him last month. This in
cluded SIX head OF cattle, two hogs, one
barrel OF pork. two barrels Of smoked
meats and one barrel Of fish.
During the month Inspector Lutz in
spected PSI cattle. 1876 calves $50 sheep
and lambs and i,409 hogs.
The animals killed under federal SUI
pervlsion and brought here for con-
sumption included: Cattle 1853; calves,
4i5; sheep and lambs, 1884.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
NATIONAL THEATRE

The management has got the Dixie
smart Set Company who will show this
week. a show worth going 60 see. They
made the greatest hit last week at the
Standard Theatre, Of Philadelphia. They
will be here the last half OF this week
only. There are good comedians, and
songs and champion buck dancers.
There will be two shows, at night
Z 30 and $50 O'cock
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. . United
Press For the second time within 10
days. troops early today were on guard
at the Knox county Jail here
Following numerous threats mailed
by unknown parties that a mob would
storm the JAIN and release 81 men and
one woman held In connection with
the race riots recently, a local machine
gun company OF the Fourth Tennessee
Infantry was ordered opt
Today four machines. manned by Ma
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
EVERYBODY INVITED
TO COMMUNITY SING

Everybody Is invited TO the COM
munty sing. led by Harry Barnnart.
at Washington Heights Park tonight.
In case OF rain, the sing VIII be held IN
The auditorium OF the Wilmington High
School. There win be songs which are
familiar 10 all. and a good time FOR the
whole town.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
no nEPATRIlTE WAN PRISONERS.

WASHINGTON, rOpi, v IUnIItU
press).- All prisoners ~ war held by
the United States in France. probably
viii DE repairiated before September
30. a War Department cable stated to-
dsy. This will release for early return
10 this country Of prisoners OF war
I'M escort companies.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
yoI-Nc WOMAN SUFFERS POISON.

Miss Jeanette Cahall. aged % years,
No SOC East Ninth street, was found
In bed today suffering from poison
Tho nolico were notified by the resi-
dents in the house, and took the young
woman 10 the Delaware Hospital
where she received treatment.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
SMOKE-FILLED FORD
BLDG. CAUSES SCARE

Smoke issuing from the basement or
the Ford Building, at Tenth and Mar
ket streets. this morning, led TO the be-
lief that the building was on fire. The
traffic officer stationed at that corner
in spite Of the trinlng smoke, made an
investigation. only 20 learn that the
engineer had turned the damper in the
smoke pipe the wrong way.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
PRISONER DIES IN wOREMOusE

Isaac Vincent. aged 90 years, Negro
died In the workhouse today, from
acute gastrtis Vincent had served
SIX months OF a i5-monihs sentence.
on a charge OF having liquors in his
possession. unlawfully. lie was SEN
fenced from the Kent county courts.
The body was taken n charge by
Coroner Bullock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
pICKpOCKET IN TROLLEY CROWD.

While getting on a Delaware City
trolley ear at Fourth and Market
streets Saturday night, William IT,.
Giveson. a we'll known resident OF Della
ware City. had his pocket picked or
$50. He has notified the detective bu-
rcau OF his loss.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
RInw fENns MAN TO HOspITAL.

George schmidt OF No. 1910 Conrad
street while working at the Bond Bot
Ting Company today, was struck on
the head by an iron bar welded by
fellow workman. His Injuries made
treatment at the Delaware Hospital
necessary.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
u,noID IrNDFR WAGON WHEELS.

Uor0Id H0nHYIO, No UVt IlIIIVVI1I
street. aged 90 years, was treated al
the Delaware Hospital today TOT
lacerated head. he was run over by 2
wagon. Ills condition Is not considered
serious.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
niNCE Ar NnnI,INN

Tho lorklyn Club or Yorklyn. will
give dance in the club house in York
lyn next Saturday evening. The Dixie
Land Jazz Orchestra viii furnish music.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
no OPEN pIAYCROUND.

Tho Wilmington Community Service
is grading the lot i'm the rear Of the
Church Building, at Tenth and Klng
streets. preparatory to opening a play
ground
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
MAYOR,s sECRETARY HOME.

pennell Stetser, secretary TO Mayor
Taylor. has retlrned from ten-days'
trip TO Wildwood and other New Jer-
sey resorts.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
FEDERAL UNION MEN TO MEET.

A meeting Of the Federal employees
Union VIII be held at the Old Federal
Building, at Sixth and king streets, to
night
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
RtCOvERs FROM OPERATION.

Robert J.. Reeder has RETURNED TO his
home, No. Sol Lombard sipeci, after
undergoing an operation at Delaware
Hospital,
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
COURT no OPEN ROiD BIDs.

o'clock on Thursday morning. to open
road bids.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Episcopalians to Plan
Spiritual Campaign at
Open Mass Meeting

The Rt. Rev. Henry St. George
Tucker. Bishop of Kyoto. Japan, is
to be the chief speaker at an open
mass meeting to be held Friday eve
ming in the ballroom of the Penn
Harris Hotel. The meeting is to be
attended by churchmen from the
entire south-central section of the
State.
Bishop Tucker is known as "A
speaker of unusual merit He has
proved himself one of the most sue
cessful missionary bishops of the
Epicopal church. Although the dis
trict over which he presides is small
in area. it boasts more than a score
of church schools, several church
hospitals, and about hundred large
churches, many of them in charge of
japanese clergymen.
The meeting is TO be held in the
interests of the nationwide cam
paign of the Episcopal Church, a
campaign rather unique in that it is
primarily Il spiritual rather than a
financial one. Tlse movement aims
to make men give religion a more
prominent part in their affairs.
Another speaker will be Rev. Dr.
w. A. r. Goodwin, rector of St
Paufs church, Rochester. New York
DR.. Goodwin is one of the leaders
of the campaign and has given up
his parochial work in furtherance
of the movement.
Music will be furnished by a large
orchestra and the singing will be
led by the vested boys choir of St
stephens Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

TO PEOPLE OF
THIS COUNTRY
Opposing Sides in Contro-
versy Told L. S. Needs, Must
Have and Will Get Coal
BY associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 10. - Speaking
with the authority of President Will
sons Cabinet. Fuel Administrator
Garfield told representatives of the
bituminous coal operators and miners
here to-day that the people of the
United States need, must have and
will have coal" and as long as the
Government stands they will not be
prevented from getting it by ANY
thing the operators or miners may
do"
Or. Garis'h ot:,aInet thlt mis-
purpose was 10 furnish the ".:,Ior-
enCe with the data which he would
use in determining what wage ad-
vance. if any, Agreed 20 ny the oprr-
ators and nI'..''> could be EtrLe
properly by ;fH puhl.c. 90
Go Into Session
Scale committees of bituminous
miners and operators in the central
competitive field went into executive
session to-day to negotiate a wage
contract after Federal Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield had urged upon
tLem the necessity for adjusting
their differences and producing the
coal the country needs.
II represent the people of the
United States in a different sense
from the Secretary of Labor" Dr..
Garfield said. 1t is part of Mr.. Will
Continued ON Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

SCARCE AT 65
CENTS SAPOUJND
Tip Passed Out by Local
Dealers That Birds Will
Not Be Plentiful
MANY REASONS GIVEN
Numerous Tables Will Be
Without National Bird
on Holiday

Turkeys will be nigh and scarce
next week for Thanksgiving Day.
This is the tip passed around to-
day by city dealers. Incidentally,
many householders are passing
around the tip that the famous fowl
will be missing from their tables on
Thank sgiving.
StXty-ifve cents a pound. ready for
the pan will be the levy inflicted up
on those who may wish to have tur-
key for their dinner. And even at
this price. ii will not be an easy job
10 get the birds, say local dealers.
No CranberrIcs
Shipments already are late Care
full search of the city markets to-day
showed few turkeys for sale. A null
titude of causes enter into the situ-
alton. the dealers affirm.
In the first place, wet spring did
not provide she best weather for the
growth of the little turks. And now
a refrigerator car shortage is cutting
the shipments to the city to a very
low figure. But at that most people
are not worrying: they would have
been unable to indulge. with the pre-
vailing high prices.
The demand for cranberries will be
nil. No housewife wants to use her
little bit of sugar in sweetening the
fruit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
tContinuel on Page H.
Third Degree" Charged
Against Fire Marshal IS
Denied by Pardon Board

Charges that the third degree"
was resorted to in the State fire
marshals office in this city in 1917
TO force a confession from David
Rudin convicted of arson in Monroe
county. We're made before the State
Board of PardonS to-day by Judge
Leon Sanders, of New York city, and
brought sharp remarks in repudia-
tlon from Lieutenant-Gove Ed
ward +. Beidleman and Secretary of
the Commonwealth Cyrus +. Woods
1t was contended that Rudins BROTH
er, who later went to Russia and was
killed there. was the real incendiary
and that he set fire To the burned
building at instance of owners. but
was never indicted. When the allie
CATION was made that Rudin was
personally attacked in presence OF
the then State fire marshal and his
assistants by II. T. Nugent. then a
deputy, and others, Mr.. Beidleman
said that such charge would have
no effect on the board unless corro-
borated and that he did not propose
to have such statements made about
State officials without resenting
them.
Il do not believe that such an oc-
currence ever took place in this
Capitol. 1t is unfair to come here
and make that charge on unsup-
ported statements by the man con-
victed.' declared Mr.. Woods.
Judge Sanders said that it had
been made at the trial. but not refut-
ed. which caused members of the
board to remark that conviction had
taken place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Stays Execution of
Injunction Restraining
Dry Enforcement:

Boston. Nov. 10. >- The u. S. Cir
cult Court OF Appeals to-day issued AN
order staying execution OF the preim-
mary injunction granted by Judge
Arthur l.. Brown, restraining federal
officials in Rhode Island from enforce
ING the Folstead prohibition act.
The order of the court provides for a
stay OF enforcement until the Supreme
Court gives decision on an appeal from
the feueral district of New York. sim
liar case, or until the Circuit Court of
Appeals takes further action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
County to Fight All
Appeals on Coal Tax

John r. Geyer may be retained as
counsel to oppose the appeals from the
county's assessments of coal lands. II
was said. to-day at the office of the
County Commissioners He was pres
ent at meeting of the board to-day.
but no final action has been ,aKen vet.
1T is understood that the commission
ers Will confer with County Controller
Henry w. Cough before announcing
their decision. The coal compa nies.
through coun7et filed ~ IS rom the
assessments IN the Common Pleas Court
and action may be taken soon to dispose
OF the cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
POSTCARD WRITTEN
IN HARRISBURG

This is the type of bvlshev:k
propaganda going through the
harrisburg mails on postcards:
Glorious news! Kolchak,
Denekine, YudeEtch all smashed!
Next the Allied brigands. then
the first and only democracy on
earth. Then westward the
course of empire takes her vic
torlous way. Let us give thanks!
All the thievirg. robbing. preda-
tory powers, frenz:ed with fear.
violating all the laws of God and
man in their dire extremity, a
Wlld-eyed mob of anarchists are
your highly-respected better ele-
ment become. The abyss yawas
before them and they know it.
Your kept press. your venal edu-
Gators, your prostituted preach
ers, all, all go down together.
glory be.
"A has les arstocrats. vive le
revolution.
Liberty. Equality. Fraternity
or DEATH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

: motion 20 reconsider. In the latter
eVentuality their plan is to present
amendments which will make the
reservation acceptable.
1t is known to be the purpose of
Senator Lodge, on the other hand.
to force the administration leaders
to make their compromise proposals
before the committee resolution is
voted on. To-day's conference took
up that situation with the leaders
hopeful that they might obtain such
modification of the resolution as
would enable them to vote for it.
Predicts Disobcdicncc
Republican Leader Lodge in a
formal statement predicted that the
Senate would mot obey the orders
of President Wilson with regard to
the Treaty.
The Senate has equal power and
responsibility with the President in
the making of treaties" said Sena-
tor Lodge. They will not, in my
opinion, obey the orders of the Pres
ident, who undertakes to command
the Senate to ratify the Treaty
without the reservations, adopted by
a large majority of the Senate
which Americanize it and make it
safe for the United States. What he
commands will not, in my judgment,
be done"
Chances Slim
Although the Democrat stand was
declared in Republican quarters to
have diminished the chances of a
compromise. it was learned that Il
proposal to modify the preamble res
ervation of the committee so that the
reservations would not have to have
affirmative acceptance by other pow
era had been under serious consider
alton by the Republican leadrs.
1t was understood that the Republi-
cans manifested Willingness to i'm
sert proviso by which the reserva-
tions could be accepted by the other
powers. by theim merely mot object
ing to" them
Measures Suggested
Democrats who attended the con-
ference We're not bound by any con-
ference agreement and said they
were willing to accept many of the
maJority's reservations, but could not
accept the preamble or those dealing
with Article Ten, Shantung, equality
of voting and one or two others. II
possible a motion TO strike out the
Objectionable one will be made. II
the majority declined to compromise
it was said, responsibility for failure
OF the Treaty would rest on that SIDE
o. the chamber
Various compromise measures were
considered at the conference Some
OF those present predicted that a
working agreement based on a com
biHation of the Hitchcock and Nc
CGmber proposals. modifying the
committee reservations could he
reached.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
COMMITTEES OF
{. OF c. NAMED
FOR NEXT YEAR
1S7 Members on 81 Commit
tees Announced by Presi-
dent Slackpolc

Announcement of the personnel
of the standing committees of tho
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
for the Forthcoming year was made
at TIE Chamber offices by President
Il. j. Stackpole this morning.
one hundred and eighty-seven
members of the Chamber are lined
up in the standing committees !cr
active work in behalf of the COM
munity in 1920, according to the
announcement. Probably an equal
number will be added to the active
opponents of the civic bettermert
before the year is over, it was said
at the Chamber offices.
2f Separate Committees
TWentE-one standing committees
comprise the total announced to-day.
Others will be announced later as
the personnel is completed Several
[Continued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Dauph,n Building Is
Leased For Is Years
to United Cigar Co.

The Dauphin Building. Mark ct
street and Market Square. the re-
modelled Commonwealth Hotel
building. has been leased to the
United Cigar Stores Company for n
period of fifteen years by the James
Mccormick Estate. it was announc-
ed to-day.
Until the store leases expire. which
they VIII do in about two years, the
building will stand as it is, after
which It is understood that II will
be equipped with an elevator and
the third floor. now vacant. will he
remodeled and turned into offices.
1t is believed that the company pro-
poses eventually to use a consider
able portion of the structure for its
own purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
U. S. S. Harrisburg Goes
Back to Private Work

The United States transport Har-
risburg has been turned back to it's
owners after several years of serv-
ice in taking over and bringing
back the forces of the American
Army.
A. j. Lehrman. u member of the
Port Utilities Branch of the U. S.
Ship Inventory Section at BROOKLYN.
recently completed the inventory of
the Harrisburg. a 4.0O0-ton vessei
originally called the Philadelphia.
which was taken over from the IN
ternational Merchant Marine Com
pany in May. 1918, and carried
troops until the armist!ce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

proposed. Senator Sherman said, fol
Charter for an international
homicide club" that will convert Eu-
rope into "legalized cock pit and
provide no maXimum of justice and
write no code of law for the ma
tions.
Hope of securing clear cut adop-
Son of the Treaty as it was present
ed by President Wilson has been
practically abandoned and the adj
ministration forces are centerins
their efforts on compromise which
would be acceptable to. both sides OF
the Senate.
Just before the Senate convened
while the Democratic senators Were
meeting Republican Leader Lodge
held a conference with viii II.
Hays. chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
The decision 'of democratic
friends of the Treaty to vote against
a ratification resolution containing
the Lodge reservations was affirmed
at the conference of Democrats.
Senator Hitchcock said enough
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
COMING HOME DEC ,

Paris, Nov. 10. - The American
delegation to the peace conference will
sail for home on December ) or II
was learned to-day
The British delegation win probably
leave Paris about the same time. al
though no official announceinen; mas peen
made.
As previously arranged. the Ameri
can delegates will travel on the trans
port America. sailing from Brest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
PLAN COUNTRY FAIR"

The Mems League of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church will hold an old
fashioned country fair in the gymna-
sium of the church for three nights
beginning tonight. The fair will
be held tomorrow night and Fri
day night. Among the events will be
a midway" which will include a
typical country fair. country brass
band and country store. the store
being conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. Eel
lows. Three thousand tickets have
been sold. Members of the commit
tee are: John +. O'Nein. chairman.
Gilbert Mattison. ". S. SNYDER
Charles Newcomer, Carl Ranp
Harry Royer and Charles Frank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Speculative Stocks
Drop From One to
twenty-five Points
Br 4Ssocintcd Prc,c-

New York, Nov. 9.-Speculative
stocks were again depressed at the
opening of to-day's market Losses
of TO almost ten points were reg
istered by steels, oils. motors and
specialties of the latter group.
Crucible Steel, yesterday a most re-
dictionary feature. was again freely
offered an point decline and Gen
eral Motors forfeited points.
Other conspicuously weak issues
included Mexican and Pan-American
.Petroleums, Studebaker and Chand-
Ter Motors, Baldwin LOGON otive,
Central Leather and several of the
shippings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
THE WEATHER
Harrisburg and Vicinity, F.,- ana

Harrisburg and Vicinity. Fair aua
shehtIy colder Tonight with
lowest temperature about ~
degrees. Thursday fair.
eastern Pennsylvania Fair to-
might. somewhat colder In south
portion. Thursday fair. Moder-
ate northwest 10 north Winds.
River: The Susquehaaua rieer and
MI Its branches will continue to
fall slowly. A stage of nbout
10 feet is Indicated for Har-
rfshurg Thursday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Senate Is Whipped Into
Line For Final Count
on Pact Battle
HOPE TO SECURE CLEAR CUT
ADOPTION BEING ABANDONED
BY associated Press

Washington, Nov l9-Immediately after the Senate met
consider the Peace Treaty Senator Lodge formally presented
the resolution OF ratification containing the fifteen reservations
adopted by majority OF the Senate.
At the Senator Lodge asked
immediate unqualified ratification. Administration
Leader Hitchcock said the Democrats preferred wait until the
Lodge resolution had been voted Senator Lodge then With
his request and the debate the Lodge resolution began