davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
MARRIED HERE

Miss Dora Gass and Madison
Beers. both of Sunbury, were united
in marriage yesterday, in this city,
the Rev. Stewart w. Herman, pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church. officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

Scout Executive j.. Friedrich Vir-
gin, will give the entertainment.
Tomorrow the bazar will close
with a supper served from s to 8
o'clock. Thus far the event has
been most successful in every re-
spect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
clearinghouse Relent
on Appeals From Girls

The appeal for sympathy for girl
poarders issued a few days ago by
the Housing Bureau of the Harris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
SO little at any drug store; apply a
few drops upon any corn or caIlus.
Instantly it stops hurting, then
shortly you lift that bothersome
corn or callus right off with your
fingers. Truly. No humbug!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
sCHwaB BUYS CORPORATION

SUHWAB BUYS CUKPUtAIIUN
New York, Dec 12.-Charles M.
Schwab has acquired control of the
United Zinc Smelling Corporation.
it was announced here to-day. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

y. Lissberger has been elected presi-
dent of the company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
FARMERS SEEK PAY
ON HOURLY BASIS
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Needs of
American farmers, including recogni-
ton of the right of the farming class
to remuneration OIL the basis of the
number of hours per day of work, will
be laid before the national industrial
conference when it reconvenes Tues
day.
o. E. Bradfute of Xenia, Ohio, one
of the former delegates in the public
group, announced today that the five
farmer representatives attending the
conference will have a resolution set
ting forth the views of the farmers
ready for presentation when the cCn-
ference resumes it's sessions.
Prior to the meeting of the full
conference, however, it is expected
definite steps will be taken toward
settlement of the issue raised by the
requests of the labor group that the
conference appoint a committee to ar
bitrate in the steel strike. Action of
some sort on this issue is looked for
tomorrow when the conferences gen.
eral or steering committee meets.
Members of the committee who spent
the weekend in New York, are ex-
pected to bring back word whether
mediation by the conference would be
accepted by the United States Steel
corporation. Farmer delegates it was
said by Mr.. Bradfute do not object to
the payment of wages to organized
labor on the basis of an eight hour
day, but they believe farmers are en-
titled to remuneration for the longer
hours of their working days.
Several farmer delegates are of the
opinion that a national farmering con-
| ference will be called after the pres
ent industrial conference has ad-
! iourned and that settlement of theiI
troubles is not within the scope of the
| gathering now in session.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
Companion Tells
Story Of Death
Ride With Pilot
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

CHEYENNE, Oct u. = An air
flight through a storm when sud
denly mountain appeared almost at
the nose of the airplane; sharp turn
a burst of wind that threw the air.
plane into a tail spin. dashing the
aviators to the ground beneath the
wreckage-this was the sudden end
of Lieutenant Edward V. Wales, killed
near Elk Mountain, southern Wyo-
ming, Thursday afternoon while east
bound in the transcontinental air race.
Lieutenant Goldsborough, his COM
panion, told the story here today.
1T was hellish to have to stand
there and watch him die" he said.
Nobody was anywhere around to do
a thing for him and all I could do
was first aid work.
I'VE were doing well when, all of
a sudden, the mountain confronted us.
Lieutenant Wales turned the machine
sharply to avoid hitting the mountain.
1t went into a tail spin and dropped
into ravine. | was knocked out but
came to in a few minutes and got
Wales out. He was badly cut and
bleeding profusely. l got the bleeding
stopped and then wrapped him in all
the clothes we had, built fire along
side and went to the nearest ranch
for help.
when we got there Wales was
dead. He probably was dead when 1
left him. His skull was crushed and
there was a great, jagged hole in his
forehead"
The aviators were off their course,
and flying north to follow the Union
Pacific railroad tracks in the storm.
Goldsborough was badly bruised. He
brought Wales body here and later
left to take the body to the lieuten-
ants mother in California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
MEXICAN CONGRESS
OPPOSES CARRANZA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Insistence
by the Mexican government on the
theory advanced in a recent note to
Great Britain that "the modern con-
cept of property regards it as a social
function" has aroused opposition in the
Mexican congress to further legislation
by presidential decree. according to
advices through official channels. The
Britisc government had protested that
certain CarranZa DEGREES were confis-
eatory.
An extract from a Mexico City
paper cabled here, declares Mexico al
ways had recognized, in common with
other countries, ''the definitive and ir-
revocable character" of property "be-
fore the bolshevist doctrine appeared
in our midst, even in government
circles"
Neither the British government nor
the American government nor the gov
ernment of France nor of any other
country on earth can accept such a
theory. This doctrine excludes us
from the family of nations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
Col. House Back
From France is
In Poor Health
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Colonel E. NJ.
House. personal adviser to President
Wilson at the Paris peace conference,
arrived today on the transport North
arn Pacific suffering from a slight at
tack of grippe"
Colonel House spent nearly a year in
Paris, where he has been representing
President Wilson in the supreme coun-
Gil since Mr.. Wilson returned home
With Colonel House were his wife.
Commander William Mclean, his. per-
sonal physician, and several other
members of his party.
The colonel would make no statement
regarding his health except to say that
he was much better but it was no.
ticed that friends helped him down the
gang plank when he came ashore. Pas
sengers said he rarely left his state
room on the trip from Brest, and sew
eral times at sea his personal physician
called in Captain f. ]. Lee, the ships
surgeon, for consultation. Following
these consultations, it was stated that
Colonel House was suffering from a
Slight attack of grippe"
While newspaper men who were ad-
mitted to the ships salon for short
interview with the colonel agreed that
he seemed to be a very sick man"
several close friends of the diplomat
expressed delight at finding him look
ing so well"
Gordon Auchinloss, the colonel's SON
in law, later gave out statement from
the colonel which read:
Il have nothing to say Everything
has been said that can be said on every
vital subject. We should now begin to
work: work steadily and tranquilize."
Asked if conditions in Europe were
better, Colonel House replied:
"Yes. at times they are, then again
1t becomes very disappointing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
JOHNSON LEAVES
FOR CAPITAL To
CONTINUE FIGHT.
Tour Against Unreserved
Treaty Ratification Has
Been Gigantic Success He
States, Prior to Depar-
ture for Washington Last
Night
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 12-Sen-
ator Hiram w. Johnson. who last night
completed his transcontinental cam
paign against acceptance of the
league of nations covenant without
amendments, left today for Washing
ton to resume his fight on the docu-
ment in the senate. Before leaving
he gave out the following statement.
1t has been wonderful trip. l have
ever had an abiding confidence in the
people. have never doubted that upon
a moral or a patriotic issue the great
mass of our people are always right
when they understand Upon an i'm
portant question. the only problem is to
see that the facts are presented and
the issue made plain.
Speaking generally. the monopoli-
zers of publicity have been for the
league of nations. The vocal and voci-
ferrous, those who most court the lime
light and seek approval by vehement
expressions of an obvious generality
have been its advocates.
Until the last few months the
ordinary citizen has accepted without
question and without knowledge of the
document itself the off-repeated as
sertions of those who have publicly
embraced the league before its con
tents were known. When the sinister
purposes of the instrument were dis
closed, it became necessary whatever
labor and effort were required, to bring
home to the people the facts.
This has measurably been done
Everywhere there has been the same
response. The west has differed moi
at all from the east. Just common
folks-the backbone of America-tht
men and women of the great inarti
culate mass who compose our citizen.
ship and make our country great, with
knowledge of the perils and the dan
gers of the present league, have in M
uncertain tones repudiated it.
After all the people are American
not selfishly SO, but truly American
wishing to live their lives and worl
out their destiny as Americans undei
American command and American con,
troll.
They will ever perform their dutl
to humanity and civilization, but the,
will do this in their own time and a,
they shall decree, not under the di
rection or control of foreign nations.
"The Pacific coast tour has beer
more than successful. 1t has been il
no sense personal or partisan. 1t ha
been a triumph for Americanism.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
DOCTORS REFUSE
To COMMENT ON
WILSON 5 HEALTH
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Oct r. = While
physicians to be on the road to recov-
cry, the process viii be slow and te
dious. The president, it was reiterated
today at the White House, must re-
sign himself to strict observance of
the physicians orders to put aside all
thought of his office while convalesc-
ing and remain in bed until danger of
relapse has passed.
Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi
dents personal physician. and the doc
tors he called in more than a week
ago, continue to confine themselves to
terse bulletins twice a day, as far as
the public is concerned That they
are in a spirit of optimism and show
the real condition is conceded by
White House officials.
Bulletins Show Gains
Today's bulletin said:
white House, Oct u, 1880 a. m.
"There is no notable change in the
presidents condition. He had a good
night. (Signed)
''GRAYSON,
"RUFFIN.
"STITT"
Tonight's bulletin said:
white House, Oct. u, 10 p. m.
THE president is in good spirits and
has had a restful day
"GRAYSoN."
The president was said by officials
to have spent quiet and restful Sun
day. although somewhat depressed
because of a drizzling rain which be-
gan to fall during the night and con-
tinued all day.
Reads to President
Mrs. Wilson again spent a part of
the day reading to him as has been
her daily custom since his illness and
strains from the talking machine could
be heard at intervals. DR.. Grayson
and the other physicians have adopt
ed a policy of standing pat" on their
bulletins, and will not comment on the
daily crop of rumors concerning the
president.
DR.. Grayson said today he would not
comment on the published letter writ
ten by Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shire to a constituent saying that the
president had brain lesion. Dr.
Grayson explained that he swoud, not
deny the statement because he would
not depart from his policy of stand
ing on his official bulletins and refus-
| ing to discuss the presidents, case
further than the information CON
tained in the bulletins
Senator Moses said tonight that he
had written the letter in response tc
a request for information and that ht
merely had referred to the president.
| disability as it had been reported t,
him. The senator added that he hat
not written the letter for publication
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
Operators and
Miners Hope to
Patch Troubles
ERepubllcan A. p. leased wlrel

lhGpuDtICdn ~ r GCdSCu NHcl
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Al-
though the conference between
bituminous coal operators and
miners which was held here last
week, ended in a deadlock and it
was announced that a general
strike would be called for Nov. I,
there were indications today that
the difficulties would yet be ad-
justed. Both sides officially de-
clared their willingness to meet
again and it was strongly indi-
Gated that third interest, pos
sibIy officials in Washington,
would bring the two together.
John L. Lewis, acting president
of the United Mine Workers, left
for indianapolis tonight. He an
nounced that he would issue the
strike call by telegraph on Tues
day.
Thomas F. Brewster of Illinois,
president of the conference, rep
resenting the operators, today
declared that the operators were
willing TO meet the miners at any
time on basis Of the modifica-
tion of the demands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
Bombard Riga
Invaders Thrown
Back From Gates
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
HELSlNFORS, Oct. 12.-Riea has
suffered considerable damage from the
bombardment OF the German Russian
troops, especially in the district near
the railroad. The enemy's attempts to
cross the bridge were repelled, accord
ing to reports from ReVal. Many civil
ians were killed or wounded by bombs
dropped on the town.
LONDON, Oct. PA bolshevik
wireless dispatch dated Saturday re-
ceived here today says:
ave assumed the offensive in the
Tsaritsyn region along the whole front
between the Don and VoIga rivers.
Operations are developing successfully
between the Don and Ketluban."
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 12.-An Estho-
nian communication says that detach-
ment of the Russian Northwestern ar
my has captured hamburg.
hamburg lies about rs miles south
west of Petrograd.
STETTiN. Germany, Oct. 11.-(Sat-
urday).-Demands that German ships
on the Baltic be recalled to their home
ports and that all others be forbidden
to leave were received by the German
government in telegram from London
today according to the Abendpost. The
telegram is quoted as follows:
"Owing to the attack on Riga free
passage permits are Professionally with
drawn for all German ships in the Bal
TIC All ships in the Baltic must be re-
called and no other ships must be per-
mitted to put out to sea as long as this
prohibition remains in force. Ships en-
countered in the Baltic are subject to
seizure by the allies"
The Abendpost asserts the entente
powers have e-established "a small
blockade" of Germany.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
NINE INJURED IN
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

DENVER. Oct. 12.-Nine persons
were injured, two seriously, in motor
ing accidents near Denver today.
p. T. Reilly, a business man of
Denver, sustained injuries that may
prove fatal when his car turned over
in Cherry Creek at a point where a
bridge had washed out.
Ruth Reilly, three-year r-old daugh
ter. suffered a fractured squll and four
other members of the Reilly family
were shaken up and bruised in sim
liar accident.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
Republican A. p. Leased wireI


SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct 12-
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium, and the Duke of Brabant at
tended mass today in the historic
Spanish mission of Santa Barbara
The scene within the ancient church
was in striking contract to the pomp
Of the service in Bostons cathedral last
Sunday, but was no less colorful.
Franciscan Friars in their dark
brown habits waited upon the gray
stone steps TO receive their ma1esties
and a throng of parishioners gathered
about the doors The Spanish fathers
formed in line and led the procession
while four Of them held canopy over
the Belgians as they filed slowly down
the aisle. The king and queen dipped
their fingers in holy water and crossed
themselves reverently as they passed
the sacred portals.
Follow Service Devotly
They were ushered to seats at the
left Of the altar upon the sanctuary
which never before has received a
monarch. although it has been place
of worship for 1873 years. All three
knelt as the simple service began and
followed the mass devoutly. Sisters
of st. Vincent and ST. Francis sat back
OF the kings encourage, but the cowled
md long cloaked monks had a room
, apart.
The Belgians were welcomed by
rather julius, superior of the order
which has conducted the mission since
{ IL was founded in 1856 by Father
Fermine Laruen. The original adobe
Atructure was destroyed by an earth
quake in 1912 and the one which now
ftands was dedicated in 1920.
) After mass, the party filed into the
mission church yard where the king
planted a cypress and an orange tree
10 memorialize his visit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
MARCHES ON BUDAPEST

PARIS, Oct. u (Havas)-A dispatch
to the Petit Parisien from Vienna says
a white" Magyar army under COM
Inand of Admiral Horby is reported to
he marching on Budapest with the
intention of expelling the Rlnanians.
Former Emperor Charles, says the dis
patch, is reported to be making prep
arations to join Horby.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
WILL DENOTE OFFICERS

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 12-Major
General Joseph T. Dickman now rank
ing officer of the southern department
and Major General John Bibble, com
mander at Camp Travis, Texas, have
been mentioned in orders for demot.on
to the rank of brigadier general. II
became known today. The orders, il
is stated, are in line with the war de-
partment's plan of returning to the
regular grades officers who were pro-
NOTED during the war.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
CRIME WAVE SWEEPS
CHICAGO; MURDERED
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Three Sunday
morning murders give Chicago detec-
tives more mysteries to solve in addi-
ton to the unexplained death of E. Pur-
cell, two weeks ago.
Two men were found murdered at
their small shops in the loop districts.
They had been beaten to death with an
iron bar. The police believe the same
man committed Both murders. His
victims were Antonio D. Brizzolara
Italian proprietor of a fruit stand and
Isadore Gansky, owner of small tailor
shop.
John Walsh, 10 year old, was shot and
killed by Patrick Stapleton. aged 90
Stapleton has confessed killing Walsh
the police say, following an argument
over the price of a drink.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
Can't Xxi" Farmer Woman--She
Knows How Belgian King Looks

The Queen was the first woman in
10 years TO pass inside the garden walls.
The last before her was Mrs. William
Mckinley, wife of the former presi-
dent. The Countess de Caraman-
Chimay and Mrs. Brand Witlock passed
in also with the queen. All were
greeted cordially although the law of
the church forbids the passage of
women within the walls of a monastery
except by special dispensation.
Take Snapshots
From the church the king and his
physician were driven to Mirmar
beach where they plunged into the
ocean and swan out to the end of the
pier, sporting about in the water with
out a rest for fully half an hour. The
queen did not go in but followed them
to the beach and snapped their pic
lures.
The King and ]. n. Nye, special
agent of the state department, took a
long motor ride this Afternoon and
Albert drove.
At Mountain Ridge. not far from
Rattlesnake Canyon, the king told Nye
he was thirsty. The state department
agent started in search of well and
found one at the home of Mrs. John
Brinkerhoff. Albert followed close be-
hind.
Mrs. Brinkerhoff," said Nye, this
is his majesty the King Of the Bel
gians.'
Go on" scoffed the owner of the
well, you can't kid me-"
But Madame, it is So" interposed
the king.
You may be Belgian" said Mrs
Brinkerhoff, but you aren't the kins
for l know how he looks"
She finally was convinced but hel
embarrassment was no greater thar
that of his majesty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
BATTLEsHiP SINKS

ROME, Oct. 12-The Austrian bat
tleship Franz Josef, which has been
allotted to Jugo- -Slavia, sank during a
hurricane according to a Gispatcn re-
ceived from Zara, Damatia The ves-
sci lies at a depth of 100 feet. il is
added. She was carrying ammunition
for the entire Jugo- -Slav army. French
sailors are guarding the wreck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
In What Shape Are Your
Tires?

no YOU want to be one of
the unlucky ones, when
you are out on a pleasure or
business trip; to have one
puncture or blow -out after
another? To prevent this
Read The Republican Busi-
ness Directory and you will
find the ad of one of the
leading Tire concerns that
repairs or vulcanizes your
tires, and make your trip a
pleasure. Read The Repub-
leans Classified Business
Directory every day, it sug-
gests many offers that will
be of service to you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
ALTOONA STRIKE ENDS

ALTOONA. Pa, Oct 12.-After a
protracted meeting tonight of the strik-
ing Pennsylvania railroad shopmen it
was decided that the strike should end
tomorrow afternoon when the men
should return to the shops on their reg
ular shifts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
M'eooRTY LOSES ON FOUL

PARIS. oct 12-At the re-opeping
Of Wonderland last evening, Eddie
McGoorty. American middleweight,
knocked out Balze, his French oppon-
mt but was disqualified for having
sfrilck a foul hlnM