davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

is not limited to those hurt since the
approval of the act. according TO an
opinion given by the Attorney Cen
erals Department to Commissioner
c. b. Connolly. of the Department
of Labor and Industry. To do other
wise il is held would be discrimina-
tion. This legislation is not di-
rected to the accident causing the
injury but to the relief of any per-
son or existing condition of destroy
ed or impaired capacity to earn 4
living resulting therefrom," says the
opinion.
State Treasury receipts to-day
reached the S4S.0O0,0O0 point with
the fiscal year closing on November
so. The Auditor Generals Depart
ment expects TO go over $4,000
oOO.
The first notice of an increase i'll
jitney line fares in vicinity of Phila-
delphia 10 be filed with the Public
Service Commission has come from
John NJ. Drew. operating between
Darby, Lansdowne and County Line,
who has advanced from five cents to
ten with three tickets for Il quar-
ter.
State boards will meet next week
TO act upon the plan TO purchase
Sl,0O0.000 of the States road bonds
for the sinking fund to redeem that
issue. Arrangements have been made
for the purchase of the bonds and
the State will pay interest to itself
The same policy will be followed in
after years. Thus far s12,000,000 OF
the S50,000,000 authorized have been
issued.
The Everett Light. Heat and Pow
er Company, of Bedford county, has
filed notice of advance in its rates.
The Warren and jamestown Street
Railway has filed notice of increase
of fares in certain zones from eight
to twelve cents. ten cents TO fifteen
cents and advances made in pack
age rates.
Auditor General Snyder spoke at
the Norristown manufacturers
meeting last night.
The condition of DIR. Thomas T..
Finesan was satisfactory to-day the
doctors reported.
DIR. William Draper Lewis. of Phil
adelphia. will probably be either
one of the secretaries or one of the
counsel for the new State Constitu-
tional Revision Commission. He is
understood to be the only person de-
termined upon for a place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
HEADS OF TWO
BROTHERHOODS
DENY THREATS
No Secret Discussions as to
Story of Walkout on
December l

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Reports that
national leaders of four brother
hoods in session at Cleveland were
holding secret discussions as to
whether a trike OF railway workers
in the United States should be called
by December l and which gained
wide circulation and considera BILE
credence in Chicago railway union
circles. are denied by w C. Lee,
president of the brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, and by Timothy
Shea. acting president of the Broth
erhood of ffremen and Enginemen,
President Lee. however. admitted
having received n telegram from the
Kansas City local saying that the
trainmen and yardmen there had
decided to strike to-day, and that
he had warned them that if they
thought they were bigger than the
United States government" he had
no advice to give them.
knowledge of the Kansas City sit
uation and of similar pressure from
other locals, is what gave impetus
to the reports which spread so rap
idly here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
HOSPITALS
OVERCRONDED
Sick Unable to Gain Ad-
mission
MUNYON'S
Generous Offer Savine
Thousands of Lives

Hospitals are overcrowded. No
room for more patients. In many
cases life itself hangs in the balance.
Cases turned away daily that need
skillful medical aid.
Munyon's generous offer of his
free distribution a big help to suf-
fering humanity. The doors of
Munyon's II. II. Remedy Co., have
been thrown open for the free use
of the sick. No matter what your
complaint may be or how many have
failed to give You relief. drop a let
ter today to Munyon's II. H. Remedy
Company ard you will be given
prompt and skillful advice as how
to get well.
The JOY of feeling fit and fresh re-
wards those who heed the laws of
health and keep the bowels regular
with Munyon's Paw Paw Pills, sec.
at all druggists.
Ii you have rheumatism. pur-
chase a bottle of Munyon's 3X Rheu-
mat;sm Remedy from your nearest
druggist, and YOU will marvel how
quickly it will relieve sharp shoot
ing pains in the arms. legs, sides,
back, breast, or soreness in any part
of the body. Lameness, stiff and
swollen joints. stiff back, ard pains
in the hips and lo:ns disappear when
Munyon's 3N Rheumatism Remedy
is used. For sale by all druggists.
Munyon's Pile Ointment, new
treatment for piles. blind or bleed
ing. protruding or internal: stops
itching. allays inflammation and
gives ease, healing assures, ulcers,
cracks and annal trouble. Price soc.
All druggists.
Munyon's Kidney Remedy has
cured more serious kidney ailments
than all the kidney medicines that
have been compounded. Thousands
have been restored to health by the
use of Munyon's Kidney Remedy. 1t
acts directly upon the kidneys, inn
parting new life and energy and ex-
ercis:ng functional activity. All drug
gists, sec.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Remedy posi-
lively cures all forms of indigestion
and stomach trouble.
Munyon's Cold Remedy prevents
pneumonia and breaks up a cold in
q few hours.
Munyon's Cough Remedy stops
coughs. night sweats, allays soreness
and speedily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Headache Remedy stops
headache in three minutes.
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost
power to weak men.
Munyon's free health and diet
chart sent upon application to Mum
yons II. H. Remedy Co, saith and
Columbia aveFue, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
NO STRIKE PENDING

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Union
officials are emphatic in their as
sertions that there was no strike
pending and that matters in dispute
between the railway men and the
roads had been satisfactorily ad-
justed by the Cleveland conference.
Railroad officials also said they
had received no word that a strike
might be called
There is nothing know of that
would lead me TO expect a strike in
the immediate future" said w. NJ
Eorbett, general manager of the
Kansas City Terminal Company.
"Of course the entire situation
depends upon the action taken at
Cleveland. There are always a few
not heads to cry strike kut 1 can
say that local railroad officials have
not received any information to in
dicate conditions are any more seri-
Gus than they have been.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
ORGANIZATION OF
LABOR PARTY Is
NOW COMPLETED
Committee Consists
of One Man and Woman
From Each State
BY associated Press.


Chicago, Nov. 26.-Work of or
ganizing the new Labor. party of the
United States was completed last
night with the adoption of q lengthy
declaration of principles and the
election Of a national committee
which will consist OF one man and
one woman from each state. Head
quarters for the party will be es-
tablished in Chicago.
The organization will call ma
I tional convention next summer to
nominate candidates for President
and Nice-President. A monthly tax
OF two cents per capita will be levied
on the membership to finance. the
party.
Included in the declaration of
principles are the following:
Abolition of the United States Sem
ate.
Election of Federal judges by pop
ular vote for terms not exceeding
four years.
International solidarity of labor.
Maximum hours of labor for men
and women to be eight hours q day
and forty-four hours week.
Minimum Wage Law
Minimum wage for workers to be
fixed by law.
Old age. unemployment and sick
pensions.
Government to own and operate
the banking business of the coun-
try.
Naturalization of unused lands.
Incomes of individuals to be linn
tied by law.
National initiative, referendum
and recall.
Application OF the home rule"
principle in state, county and city
government.
Condemnation OF universal mill
Injunction.
Repeal of Espionage Law
Repeal of the espionage law and
all other repressive statutes passed
during the war.
Condmenation of universal mill
tary training and conscription.
A demand for international dis
armament to prevent future wars.
Immediate release of all political
and industrial prisoners.
Naturalization of all public utili-
ties and all basic industries.
Criminal prosecution of profiteers
and exploiters of labor.
Demand for free speech. free press
and right of free assembly.
Demand that all government
work be done by labor instead of by
contract.
Equal pay for men and women.
Approved woman suffrage.
The convention adopted n resolu-
ton condemning the Peace Treaty
and League of Nations covenant as
at present drafted for the reason
that it did not conform with Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points and
was not in the interest of the work
ing classes of the world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

hE' ""coo Lyon, HOmcr, Mich.
I wish that you could hear him
ointments. salves, dilators, etc. he
fore he tried my method. Here is a
letter just received from him:
Mr.. Z. r. Page. Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: I want you to know
what your treatment has done for
me. 1 had suffered with piles for
many years and used suppositories
and all kinds OF treatments, but
never got relief until 1 tried yours.
Am now completely cured. Although
l am So years old, and the Oldest
active blacksmith in Michigan, |
feel years younger since the piles
have left me. / will surely recom-
mend it to all l know who suffer
this way. You can use my letter
any way you wish and l hope il will
lead others to try this wonderful
remedy.
Yours truly.
J. L. LYON.
There are thousands of afflicted
people suffering with piles who have
never yet tried the one sensible way
of treating them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money
on foolish salves, ointments, dila-
tors, etc. but send today for a Free
Trial of my internal method for the
healing of Piles.
No matter whether your case is of
long standing or recent development
whether it Is occasional or perma-
nent--you should send for this free
trial treatment.
No matter where you live-no mat
ter what your age or occupation-if
YOU are troubled with piles. my
method will relieve you promptly
This liberal offer OF free treatment
is too important for you to neglect
a single day. Write now. Send no
money. Simply mail the coupon-but
do this now-TODAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
use EYES WHEN
BUYING ASPIRIN
Take tablets without fear, if
marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross"

To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross" on each package and
on each tablet.
The "Bayer Cross means true,
world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by
physicians for over eighteer years,
and proved safe by millions for
Colds, Headache, Earache, Tooth
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis
and for Pain in general. Proper
and safe directions are in each un-
broker "Bayer" package.
Handy tin boxes of Il tablets cost
but n few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Monoaceticacideste of Sail
cylicacid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
WANT RAILROAD
LINE RESTORED
Lancaster County Man Says
That Train Service Was
Illegally Abandoned

The Public Service Commission
was to-day petitioned by W. c.
Crdwley, of Spruce Grove, Lancaster
county, to require the Lancaster,
oxford and Southern Railroad to re-
store train service and stop tearing
up its tracks. He states that passen-
ger and freight schedules have been
abandoned and that the rails are be-
ing removed between Peach Bottom
TO near Fairmount station without
authority from the State TO discon-
tinue the business of a common
carrier. He asks that the line be
restored and two trains Il day be
operated until the company secures
State sanction to abandoning it's
line.
The act establishing u State sys-
tenn of habilitation for persons in
jured in industries in PENNSYLVANIA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
MEXICAN REPLY
DUE TODAY?

Mexico City. Nov. 26.-There
was a rumor in newspaper cir
cles last evening that the Mexican
governments answer to the
American note demanding the
release of Consular Agent Jenk-
ins would be given to-day. The
American embassy announces
that it has received no intima-
ton to this effect.
At the embassy 1t was stated
that no word had been received
indicating that Mr.. Jenkins had
been set free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Hold Conference on
Exchange Of Prisoners

Copenhagen, Nov. 26.-M. Litvi-
noff, representive of the Russian
Soviet government. held his first
conference yesterday with James
O'Grady, the British representative.
concerning exchange of prisoners.
The conference extended over sew
eral hours.
Both Mr.. O'Grady and NJ. L;tvinoff
are preparing reports to their re-
spective governc ents, and it is not
likely that they Will meet again for q
day or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
WILL ATTEND INSTITUTE

LcmOyne, Pa, Nov. 26. = Miss
Edith Mumma. principal of the bor-
ough schools. will take an active part
i'm the activities of the annual insti-
tute of the Cumberland county
schools at Carlisle next week. Mem
bars of the board of directors ex-
peM to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
DIR. F. 4 INCIDENTS

who has been following course of
special study in several Philadelphia
hospitals since his discharge from
the Army. will resume the practice
of medicine about December 3. 1919,
at 1437 Derry Street.-Advt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
nm preyent Innnenrn

Colds cause Grip and Influenza -
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
.Bromo ou;nins'" W 's GRSvF!S %RtS 3.'S
sigma ature on box. SOc-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
"Mrs. Tom Thumb"
Dies at Age of II
BY Associated Press.

Middlcboro, Mass, Nov. 26.-
Count ess Primo Hagri. known to the
general public as Mrs. Tom Thumb
and one of the best known Lillipu-
tians in the world, died at her home
here yesterday after II long illness.
She was II years of age and had
travelled around the world several
times under the management of the
late r. I. Barnum.
Countess Hagri was the daughter
of James 5. and Hulda Bump and
of revolutionary stock. Count Hagri
her husband, survives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

Annville-Tke advanced students
in the music and oratory depart
ments of Lebanon Valley College
gave recital under direction of
their instructors on Monday evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Cured
His Piles
Now IS Years Old, But Works At
Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith in
Michigan is still pounding his an
vii in the town of Homer-thanks
to my internal method for treating
niles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

WILL HOLD SUPPER
Lewistown. Pa, Nov. 26.-The
Knights of Pythias of this place will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

hold magic supper on Friday
evening. A fine menu has been
prepared.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
X Savings Bank Problem.
(Springfield Republican,

The old problem of interloCking directorates now comes to light in a place where one particularly does rot like to find 1.-the Massa chusetts say ingS banks \ bill before the legiS- latu"c would make it unlawful for Of- fcerS of savings banks to hold office in national banks or trust cOnpan ies. Passage of the bill would obviously deprive savings banks of the valuable advice, given honestly and disin crest edly in most cases. of many men who serve trust companies and national banks on boards of directors or in executive capacities. It would seem to be a misfortune to deprive the savings banks of the counsel and business eX- perience of these men. Particularly is their judgment needed with respect to the value of investments. In the towns and the smaller cities such a law might actually work to the disad- vantage of the savings banks.
 But clearly an abuse has arisen, and legislation may be needed to correct it. Robert WalCott, of Cam bridge, a special justice of the Cambridge dis trict court, who is sponsor of the bill, asserted at a hearing the past week
 
 keeping a part of it's fund on deposit with the Charles River Trust company at 1a per cent. interest, when per cent could be ODta ined elsewhere. A vice-president of this bank, who is also a director of the trust company ad- mitted that a man who wanted a large loan at the savings bank had better be in good favor with the trust com
 I,1 yi,>1, bank is under the control of the trust company, and interest which properly belongs to the savings banks deposi- tors is going to swell the dividends of inc trust ompany's StO stockholders.
 It is not necessary to assume that these conditions are widespread. Pos siblv the publicity which the relations of The two Cam bridge institutions have yronerlv received will be a sufficient corrective of the abuse, so far $ they arc concerned. When Judge Walcott was asked why he had not carried the ,,ot+ar to the courts, he said that to have done so would have "undoubt- odI,, created a scandaP and possibly ,.1ined the savings bank. Whether or not new legislation is needed to pro- +o.+ savings banks depOSltors and. in dead to promote honesty in ban<ing i . c,uastion that is not easy to an su,o,. Al all events. Judge Walcott is 4 tx +t.r,xed for his rsgeous ex- nos,,re of a highly discredltable sltua- tion in Cambridge
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12

and let the neighbors nibble of the apple that they had bitten vorauously' The dream was over.
 In the same year Heron was hlSsed and rebuked by and audience at liar ward when he told it's members, all Harvard students, that the university was 8 parasitic institution. lie added that Theodore Roosevelt who was then Vice President, was "a bully ana an enemy of the people. The lal.el remark also applied o Rudyafd hlP- ling he said
 Harvard never invited him any more to address it.
 Heron incurred the anger Of the ministry by saying Ut IS not Jesus that We ought to follow but the hlSh-
 e&* truths of our own SouIS' Alter this observation many men among them Mayor GaynOr, refused 10 attend dinners at which Heron was resent T-nder the constant criticism Her ron's health failed He and his af- fnitv went to Florence, Italy. where thev lived for several years. returned to this country and again went to Florence where Miss Rand died Jan. uary 5, 191 4.
 While Heron was in Florence try ino to recuperate, Mrs Rand founded the Rand school of Social Science and honed that he would return to con
 duct if The future of the school was
 made eac1Ire with a fund of $200, ,000, and ii is now running in East Eff
 teenth street Heron was generally considered by his college associates as
 heino, daft or worse" according to a
 svmDosium of opinions gathered at the ti,,,e of his free love affair announce ment.
 Recently Heron was involved in an aIleeed .'peace Scheme' in Switzerland
 when Chancellor vOn Hertling is sup
 posed to have sent Ere, Quiddle to
 Heron to effect peace between Ger
 n,an,- and the United States Heron
 was styled in German newspapers a
 nersonal friend of President Wilson.
 His peace formula didn't please the
 Germans because they said, it advo-
 cated killing the Germans first and
 then make peace with them.
 Throughout Europe, according to dis
 patches from The Hague, the peace
 scheme was farcical play among
 unauthorized parties.
 William Allen White is proprietor and editor of the Emporia, (kas.) Ga zette and is well known as a newspa-
 per man and writer throughout the
 Der of the Progressive party national
 committee and vac chairman of the Progressive publicity committee.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
\ DIRGFI OF VICTORY.

Lift not thy trumpet, Victory, to the sky,
 Nor through battaIiOns nor by bat
 teries blow, But over hollows full of old wire Where, among dregs of war, the long
 dead lie With wasted iron that the guns passed When they went, eastwards like a tide at flow; There blow thy trumpet that the dead may know, Who waited for thy coming, Victory. It is not we that have deserved thy wreath They waited there among the tow ering weeds: The deep mud burned under the thermit's breath, And winter cracked the bones that no man needs: Hundreds of nights famed by; the seasons passed, And thou hast come to them at last, at last.
 CAPT. LORD DUNSANY,
 in the London Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
Freedom of the Press.
Providence JOurnal.O


 The triumph of the Santa Fe New 1 Mexican, and it's leading counsel, Mr Herbert D. Mason, in vindicatins the freedom of the press before the su- , preme court of New Mexico, after the newspaper and it's editor had been adiudged in contempt of court by a trial judge, because of the pubica- tion of articles objectionable to him, is not alone a matter for COngratula- ton to those who made the good fight. but the press of the whole United States, and the public may re gard themselves as benefiCiaricS of the decision.
 In the annals of Americas free press, as in legal annals, this will be classed as a celebrated case. From first to last the litigation has covered period of nearly two years The Journal had occasion to refer to it in it's early stages and the outcome has justified the anticipations then en- tertaincd. It grew out of an incident in a court room where the New Mcxi- can and Captain Bronson NJ. Cutting president of the publishing corpora ton, were defendants in a relatively trivial case One of the plaintiffs attorneys was detected in the act of "Vigwa gging," in order to advise plaintiff how to answer questions being put by defendants counsel. An attempt to have the offending law yer disbarred was defeated, an af1i- davit in his behalf filed by the trial judge apparently being chiefly inf1u- ential in the finding by the bar ex- aniners hat he was not guilty of the alleged signalling. Thereupon. the neWspap per sought to show that the political, business and personal afflia- tiOns of the judge might have prompt ed him to make the affidavit in question. and the consequence was that contempt proceedings were in st;tuted. The editor and the news paper were convicted, and the former was sentenced to thirty days in jail. COunSHl t"" defendants was fined for contempt, too, for having filed their answer.
 The appeal taken has now brought from the high tribunal of that state an opinion written by Judge Reed HOlloman which for breadth of view SOundneSS of ,,oo..~,>:->c~ and ifs loftz- conception of tho public welfare is entitled to be called a classic On the merits of the ease the opinion is uncomp prlS1ng. It was not remand ed for a new trial of tho contempt charge. The lower court was com m2nded to dismiss the information a1 together, and lift the sentences.