davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate to Build Firm
Healthy Flesh, Vitality and Nerve Force
oshouId BE Prescribed by Every Doc
tor and Used in Every Hospital"
says Editor of Physicians'
"WhO's Who"

When one stops to consider the
host of thin people who are searching
continually for some method by
which they may increase their flesh
tn normal proportions by the filling
out of ugly hollows. the rounding OF
of protruding angles with the attend
ant bloom of health and attractive
ness. it is no wonder that many and
varied suggestions along this line
appear from time to time in pubic
print.
While excessive thInness might be
attributed to various and subtle
causes in different individuals, 1t is
a well-known fact that the lack of
sufficient PHOSPHORUS in the human
system l., very largely responsible
for this condition. Experiments on
humans and animals by many scien-
lists have demonstrated beyond
question Of doubt tnat o nody De
Gus. sickly and thin. A noted author
and professor in his book Chem
istry and Eood Food Nutrition" published pub ned
amount of phosphorous required for
the normal nutrition of man is seri-
ously underestimated in many of our
standard text books"
1t seems to be we'll established
that this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS
may now be met by the use of an
organic phosphate known through
out English speaking countries as
Bitro- ro-Phosphate. Through the as
similation of this phosphate by the
nerve tissue the phosphoric content
when absorbed in the amount norm
ally required by nature soon pro-
duces a welcome change in our body
vigor and strength replace weak
ness and lack OF energy. and the
whole body soon loses it's ugly hol-
lows and abrupt angles, becoming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
ON TRAIL OF FUNDS
OF WRECKED BANK
Dozen May Be Nabbed as Tale
of Frenzied Finance
Unfolds

Philadelphia, July 31.-State and
county investigators into the collapse OF
the North Penn Bank struck the trial
yesterday that was taken by the $2,-
$4,000 which disappeared from the
looted institution. Last night they said
they had uncovered an amazing story
OF alleged crookedness and frenzied
hnance that would result in four more
arrests certainly, while before the
probe is ended n dozen may be bagged.
These investigators declared that
about 100000 had been stolen from
the bank, while nearly S1,4OO.O00 of
the despoiled depositors' money had
been blown hither and yon by the winds
or wildcat finance, or plain stock Job
berry.
AS result of the revelations, too.
the investigators say that the trial will
reveal an astounding story of how a
bookkeeper employed at Sis n month
and cashier with an annual salary of
$4,000 plundered the bank, with the
collusion of men higher up outside. and
who will be brought to book before the
inquiry is ended.
Peter c. Cameron second DEPUTY
banking commissioner. and his coadiu-
the North Penn Banks notes to other
institutions in this city. where they
We're deposited as collateral to secure
loans that aggregate $475, 900 to the
pank. These notes are colectible, il
Is said while notes that are worthless,
stock that may be good and may be
valueless and unsecured paper has been
discovered in abundance in desks and
other places in the bank.
Real Story Yet to Come
So astounding were the facts discov-
ered yesterday that Philip n. Gold
smith. the expert accountant retained
by District Attorney Rotan, was moved
to ejaculate
These disclosures have only
scratched the surface. The real story
is yet to come"'
But the investigators yesterday said
they had unearthed enough evidence to
permit them openly to accuse Ralph
T. Meyer and Walter Colfesh of shar-
ing in the plunder of the looted bank,
while men outside the institution are
now under surveillance because of the
tremendous sums which they were per-
mitted to obtain on nothing more sub
stantial than n word of mouth or q
dubious note of hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
observation-disclosures
COMMUNITY SWIM
PLANS COMPLETE
First of a Series of Events on
River Takes Place To-
morrow Evening

Harrisburg's first community
swim will be held tomorrow eve
ming on the river. While entries
have been rather slow, indications
are there will be a goodly number
of participants. The first of these
events will start at o'clock. Head
quarters will be at Reist boathouse,
South street wharf. Swimmers will
be privileged to enter up to time
for races tomorrow evening.
Onc-Mile Events
There will be a mile race, one
quarter mile race for girls, and a
fitting contest. V. Grant Forrer,
assistant superintendent of parks,
will assist Lieutenant Winston of
the War Camp Community Service
in handling the events. Judges
Will be announced this evening. The
mile course will be from Calder
street to the Market street bridge;
and quarter-mile from South street
to the bridge. The fitting contest
Will take place in the vicinity of
Market street bridge.
The entries include William H.
Mcguire, j. E. Ewing, Ernest f. c.
Lehmer and George Zerance. Miss
Virginia Hershey, of Hershey, has
promised to be in the girls race,
along with Miss Esther Bishop, of
Mechanicsburg. The following ap-
peal was made to-day:
Final Appeal
There are upwards of 500 canoes
registered on the river and it is hard
to believe that there would not have
been upwards of fifty teams entered
in the canoe fitting contest. These
events form a very desirable pre-
DaratiOn for the Kipona which ic m
be held shortly, and it is hoped
that between now and the hour of
starting events there will be many
other entries in all of the events
listed.
Swimming will never take on a
boom in this city unless begun at
once. many cities not ecen hav-
ing facilities for producing wonder
tul swimmers, therefore, it is hoped
that all interested in this splendid
sport will lend their aid toward
making this event one long to be
remembered. There is no entry fee
and the events are open to ali.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Deserted His Men
in Face of Enemy

Aver, Mass, July 31.-Convicted
of deserting his men. whom he had
led into the fire of the enemy Sam
uel II. Stone, formerly a second lieu
tenant of the One Hundred and First
Infantry Regiment, has been sent to
Fort Leavenworth, Kas., to begin a
10-year sentence.
A cable message from France
notified officials of Camp Devens of
the finding of a court-martial at &c
comoy, which convicted him in Jan
uary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
FARMERS URGED TO
SEE TRACTOR SHOW !

With tractors gradually assuming
greater Importance in the farm life
Of the community. County Farm
Agent H. G. Niesley yesterday en-
phasized the beneht to be derived by
cnmnty farmers in attending the big
,rector demonstration that will be
held near the city August IL and ID.
But one other similar demonstration
will be held in the State this year,
at Butler on August 81 and %,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
BELL TELEPHONE co.

The Bell Telephone Company has
removed it's offices from 20S Walnut
street to the new rooms at 206 North
Third street, according to an an
nounccment made recently, by Lo-
cal Manager w. H. Fetter. The
growth of the company has neces
STATED this change in order to make
room for more equipment in the
Walnut street building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

cav Nelopeu in "a glow of perfect health
and beauty and the will and strength
to be up and doing.
Physicians and hospitals every
by it's use in every increasing guam
titles Frederick Kolle. M. D., edi-
tor of New York Physicians who's
Who" says: "Bitro Phosphate should
used in every hospital to increase
strength and nerve force and to en-
rich the blood"
while for years the remarkable
potency of this phosphate was not
universally known, | am pleased to
know that now the use of Bitro-
Phosphate is being widely advocated.
l have all along contended that
neither male nor female, regardless
of age. could be strong mentally or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Light and Power Team Is
Again Timely Hit Winner

Harrisburg Light and Power won
again last evening, taking n spirited
battle from the PENNSYLVANIA EIec-
trlcians, score to 3. "Whitev''
crane was the big star hitting a
olngle at the right time and clinch-
ing the game. Kulp pitched a good
game keeping his five hits we'll
scattered. The score:
LA ARRISRIrRc L A>-n u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Government to Buy
Canadian Wheat Crop

Halifax, n. S.. July 31.-The Do
minion Government has decided to
buy and market the Canadian wheat
crop of 1919. The crop will be sold
"at prevailing world prices" and the
surplus proceeds will bo divided
among the original sellers of the
wheat. Speculation and profiteering
will be prohibited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

Two base hit, Bolan. Double pIavs
Hahn to Swab to Snyder. Struck onf
ny kulp, 1S; by Hahn, 3. Base on
balls of Kulp, 0; off Hahn. o. Stolen
bases Matchett, Bell. Bolan, Hain
Weavedeau. Umpire Shake. Rerrv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
LOST IN MOUNTAIN

Waynesboro, July 31.-Losing her
way IN the mountains in the vicinity
or White Pine Sanatorium, Mrs. Will
nam Rhone, wife of tenant farmer.
was compelled to spend the night
alohe IN the mountain and was found
the following afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
ALUMNI EXPECTED

About $500 graduates of State
College are expected to attend the
outing to be held at Hershey Park
on Saturday, August 8, according
to the plans of the committee in
charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
MENTIONED AS WOUNDED

Private Delmar r. Lantz, 627
Geary street. is mentioned in to-day's
casualty list as being slightly
wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

again they will make your sides ache
18th laughter at their style of COM
edy.
Wayne, Marshall and Candy present
a clever comedy skit entitled THE In
truder."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
Cost of War in
Cold Coin Near
400 Billions

WASHINGTON, ~. &. Nov. 20.
The first comprehensive report
on the direct and indirect costs
OF the war has Just been made
by the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace.
After taking each of the coun-
tries separately. those on both
sides. and tncn summarizing the
total direct and the total indirect
costs. the report gives the di-
rect cost as SiS6.OOO. 900. 600,
and states that the indirect costs
have amounted 10 almost as
much more"
The capitalized value Of
soldier human ne. which IL
given among the indirect costs
is placed al s33.55t,276,2SO.
Tho property LOSSES are di-
Nldod us follows; ON land. s2H,-
900. 900. 900: to shipping and
cargo. S6.s00. .OO0 600 Loss of
production h an indirect cost ot
the war which has meant TO the
nations sfb. 100000 600 War re-.
lisf added 81 900. 600 600.
The loss to neutrals through
tho Indirect cost TO them rs
placed al Si.7b0.OOO. coo. The
total indirect costs 90 all ma
tions. those engaged In the war
1nd the noutrnls, is fibi.6ie.-
$4,000,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
Seek to Shake
the Shock Out
I of the Shin7n1y

Are King Jazz and Queen
Shimmy to be dethronod as rul-
ers Of the modern dance2
They must be " dancing IL 10
remain popular. declares the
American National Association Of
Masters Of Dancing, who have
started war on their maJostieE.
And as for you. Clarice OF the
bobbed hair and Fre6ie OF the
patent leather pumps. Just read
No. Z OF "Ton Plain non'ts," is
sued MS propaganda by tho
masters;
Don't dance from the waist
up: dance from the waist down"
or. II YOU haven't seen Il. you
may understand from this ex-
cerpi what the masters mean;
"So-called 'shimmy' dancing
Is shaking or jerking OF tho
upper body while taking short
steps or standing still, and
should not be tolerated. Short
side steps. first right. then left,
when done continuously. are not
conducive 20 refined dancing and
should not be permitted. Teach
ers should not teach any steps
or movements that cannot be
controlled"
The edicts and definitions are
contained IN the associations
Rules, Regulations. and Hug-
gestiOns Governing Social DanC-
ing" the first copy OF which
reached Albuquerque yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
FARMERS TAKE NO
BLAME FOR \. {. |.
Grange Says
Shorter Hours Will
Increase Prices

Gi,AND RAPIDS. Mich. i|ov. 90. -
Opposing any settlement OF present
day Industrial controversies that does
not take into account the effeet %
such settlement on agriculture. the
National Grange IN convention here.
adopted resolutions today declaring
that the farmer cannot be held re-
sponsible for increases In the cost OF
living hat win result from increased
wages and shorter working hours In
industry.
~ Industrial wages are increased
ana hours OF labor decreased" said
one resolution. "the changes will in
nuence farm wages and hours OF farm
labor in the same way ana Stil fur
ther decrease farm production and
Increase farm costs.
Exclusion from the United States
from any immigrant who does not
declare intention Of becoming an
American citizens was demanded in
another resolution adopted today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
Knotty Problems For U. S. Due
To Failure To Ratiy Treaty

there will be no further delay nov
for that reason.
The new congress will meet De-
cember /, but not even the most ar
dent supporters Of the treaty believe
II would be possible 10 take u 40
ngain at the outset OF the session.
The Christmas recess ls expected 10
intervene before much could be ac-
complished with the result thai q
clear neid for treaty consid 9ation
would not be opened before January
at the earliest.
PrObirm I'or a. \.
once The other great powers have
gone ahead with their establishment
OF fun trade and diplomatic relations
with Germany, officials say new ar
rangements win have to be made by
the United States TO NJ into the COM
nercial scheme thus created for
Continued ON page thrcc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
Thin Persons Live Longer;
Tenth of Deaths Unnatural

That farmers live longer than per-
sons who reside In cities.
That the middle west IL the most
healthfui locality OF the United Statea
In which to live.
That the extreme south IN the most
unhealthful section Of the United
States In which TO live.
That negroes have much heavier
mortality than elihor the whites or
the American Indian.
That one-tonth Of all Insured per-
sons deaths are due 70 accident sui.
eide or murder.
He said that the government war
risk plan adopted for the soldiers
during the wnr had increased the
business OF private life Insurance
companies. who are at present enjoy.
ing the most profitable year In the
history 0f the business In this coun-
try.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Alihougn
not changing technically the existing
relations between the United States
and Germany. the senate's failure 10
ratify the peace treaty at its special
session u expected by administration
officials and diplomats 10 have an In
direct result Of some importance on
the steps now being taken to restore
the world to a peace basis.
one of the hrai consequences. ac-
cording to the view taken here. is
likely 10 be the fastening Of the nc
gotiations In Paris which will restore
full commercial and diplomatic re-
lations between Germany and the
powers which have ratified the treaty.
Paris dispatches have said this step
was awaiting. for one thing. on the
action Of the sennte. but ID ls thought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
IOWA GOVERNOR

DES MUINEH. Ia, NOV. IU.--tUF-
ernor w. l.. Harding prepared mcH-
sages today TO governors OF other
coal producing states suggesting a
conference at which the question OF
concerted action toward resumption
OF mining under state control would
be discussed.
while the governor was preparing
hla message to the officials of other
states. reports received here Indicated
the limited supply OF fuel In the state
wns diminishing rapidly.
In DeH MoineH decision was reache I
TO close the schools again tomorrow
for an Indefinite period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
Train Bandit
Thanks Railroad
For His Haul

CAspEHl WyO., Nov. u
william Carlisle, train bandit,
walked into the Western Union
office here today while scores OF
heavily arsaed men searched the
surrounding country for him and
sent a telegram 20 the Union Pa
cinc railroad Office In Cheyenne
thanking the railroad for the
money he secured from paasen-
gers on the Los Angeles limited
train which he held up near Med
icine Bow Tuesday night.
The message read.
Union Pacific. Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, Thanks tor haul on your
limited. Some detective force.
tsigned) CARLISLE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
OPPOSES FEDERAL
CABLE IN PACIFIC
Commercials CHwplry Tuils of Its
Bull ng Plans.

WASHGNGTON. Nov 20.-Oppos-
ing gov rnment cable construction m
the Pnc.Ac ocean. George Ward. gen.
cral manager of the Commercial Pa
cinc Gable company In q letter receive
ed today hy Chairman Jones Of the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee. further outlined plans of his COM
pany for a san Frame Japan line.
The company already is negotiating
for landing rights In Japan. he seit.
the cable TO be either direct or via
Guam.
Mr. Ward added that hts company
also propC sed "a lay nm a'tiitipral ifue
~ its existing cable TO f.onolu''' ana
midway an dhns made an uner for
the Pacific cables oi Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
JENKINS IN PRISON
At pIEHIA MENIGO.

MT3NICO CITY. Nov william
q. jenkins. United states consular
nrent NJ Pucbia, was placed In the
lenltcntiary there yesterday after
noon, according 10 ndNices. whether
opportunity was given FOR bail IL not
known. hut u is said he remained IN
the penitontiary last night.
The arrest OF Jenkins follows a
formal order FOR his arrest by tho
.'~al court at Puohla on Tues
day. jenkins II charged with max
ing snisc statements and threatening
poems who vfcre alleged 20 have givon
discriminating evidence against him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
TUCSON GROCER
HELD AS PROFITEER
Charged Win Taking Undue Profit
On sugar.


TUCSON. AriZ, Nov. 2O. The first
arrest here OF an alleged prniiteer
and hoarder occurred when agents OF
the department Of JUSTICE took into
custody Lee Coon. u wealthy Chinese,
who Owls three grocery stores IN the
outlying sections ot the city, Chnrg-
ing him with cNactlnE an unjust anu
unreasonable price. to-wit. 20 cents
per pound for sugar The prevailing
price In Tucson is Just htg that
amount.
According TO officers. Coon also In
one case sold U hundred pound sack
Of ugur for nineteen dollars.
The department OF Justice also
nbeled i2O sacks of sugar each con-
timing 100 pounds. alleging hoard
ing Goun's customers are said "a
be principally MeNicans There are
upwards OF sixty Chinese grocery
stores catering to such trade in Tue
son and environments,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
NORTH DAKOTA ORDERED
TO RETURN MINES

WINMAItIk, \, U, NV ~
Adjuinnt General Angus frg5er.
commenting today on the district
court order compelling the state 10
return the Ignite mines at Wilton,
n. H., to their owners, declared that
ne had referred the matter 20 Gov
ernor Frazier" and that he did not
know whether the governor would
carry the ease to the state supreme
court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
sENATE's ACTION
DNZTS Et'VOpI,

PARIS. Nov 20 The French,
rritsh ana Italian delegates To- tho
peace conference seemed to he dazrd
by tho senate's refusal To- "pprovc tho
treaty ANA unable 20 comprehend h w
IN signature Of the American peace
delegation failed to bind the Amori-
can government.
The American delegates are with
out instructions as regards their fu-
turo course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
SUGAR SHORTAGE
IN ARIZONA
Retail Stores Are Limiting Sales q
Customer.

PHOENIX, Arix. NOV. 20. Whole
sale dealers In groceries today called
attention to what they said was a
marked sugar shortage which was
making itself felt through central
Arizona. one sof the largest firms.
supplying stores In other towns rs
well as locally. reported its stock OF
sugar exhausted and suggested othes
Wholesale houses were facing the
same predicament
Retail stores here were taking
measures to stretch out meager sup
plies as far ~ possible and sales Ia
consumers were being made In one
pound and two pound lots. whole
salcrs predicted relief through ship
mcnts OF Cuban sugar which Il was
said were eXpec' In January
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
BANDIT oFTERs TO
MAKE DISCLOSURES

LANEDO- TeNI Nov lN.--AdVlcos
received here today from PueblL
Mexico state that the bandit. Fed
orico Cordova. has offered to mako
Startling disclosures' In connection
with the kidnapping of American Com
sui jenkins aud arrangements arc
now beng made FOR Cordoyas sur
render.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
3 KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Car HurrH Afic. Accidcnt Near Los
Angsilc'.
-. rss s.sas'srss rss"

Los ANgELEs. Nov e0.-PaW
Copeland of Denver; Warren ]. tyaa.
travelling salcsmcn II Now York. and
c. =. Logan of Los Angeles, were
killed. and Mrs Peggy Perry. Of Los
Angeles. was injured. when an auto
mobile In which they were riding
early today cnllidcd with an electric
train and burst into ilames.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
STATE FUEL DAY
FOR OKLAHOMA
Goycrnor To Urge People tn Gather
Mate. Sal "a save Coal.

homn. while here today on state bus
luess announced he would decree =
state fuel day IN oklahoma for No
vemher 20 and ask every citizen -
devote an his time 10 gathering wood.
coal. kindlinE or anything that will
add to the states fuel supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20

pHOENlN. Ariz, Nov. 20.--l" G.
Snow. formerly assistant to the late
state historian Thomas y. Parish, IL
assistant to the newly appointed
historian. Colonel James NJ. McClint-
ock II was announced today. MIR
Snow was Tor more than eight years
engaged In banking In the ella val
Icy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For 20 hours ending q a. m.

Highest tenn
peraturc. so:
lowest tompera-
ture as daily
range of tenn
y pcrature. ~;
mean daily tctu-
prraturc. A9.
relative humid
ity 6 y M. 80.
relative humid
ity q a. m 50.
rcctp itatiun.
80 inch; maxi
MUM yelugftN nf