davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
tho Cost OF Paint Seventy-Five
Per Ccnt

A FREQ Trial Package 10 Mailed 20 Every
one who Writes.
A. l.. Rice, a prominent manufacturer, Of
Adams, \. Y, has discovered a process Of
making a new kind of paint without the
use Of oil He calls Il Powdrpaint II
comes In the form OF a dry powder and all
that is required Is cold water TO make
punt ps5 Mesiher ,ii pto9ii hre proot, eanitary
II is the cement principle applied TO paint
II adheres 70 any surface, wood. stone or
brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and
costs about one-fourth as much
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice Manufacturer,
53I North Street, Adams. y. Y, and be will
send you free trial package, also color
card and full information showing you
how you can save a good many dollars.
Write today
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
Become Thin
FREE BOOK

II you would like 10 reduce 10 TO so
" guaranteed method. endorsed by phy-
icians. get a box OF oil OF korein I'm
apsules) at the druggists. follow direc-
Ions of korein system. Safe. bleasest ap5
;asy for you. Valuable information in new
mailed (plain wrapper) free by Korein
Co.. NA-6s. Station T, New York City.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
w. c. I'll. MEETING Today.

There will be a business meeting OF
the w. C. T. U. OF Wilmington at the
headquarters, No. 100 West Eighth
street, at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. There will be important busi-
ness TO be taken up.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

ELKTON HAS COMMUNITY SING.
Norris Morgan, organist and choir
master Of Grace NJ. Z. Church. lead a
community sing at the Armory in Elk
ton. last evening The affair was quite
a success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
FOR SALE

Nos. 1856 to 1894 Bailey street, g.
story bricks not over $4,000. $500
cash down; $25.00 monthly.
No. 635 Camp street, 3story brick.
Attractive price.
No. 1912 Chestnut street, 3-story
frame. Price is low.
No. 636 Emerald street. Fine corner
property. Bargain.
No. 235 Hamilton street. Delightful
home. Price is right.
No. 425 Hamilton street. owner leav-
ing city. A real bargain.
No. 1906 jefferson street. owner leav-
ing city. Slaughtered price.
No 226 Woodbine street. One of the
finest homes in West End.
Our Spring Drive" is on. We guar
antee possession on these very soon.
Phone our offices-4526 or 353J-for
further Information.
RACKENSTOSS BROS. Russ Building
Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED - Unfurnished room, by
a young lady, who is employed during
the day, centrally located. Address
c., zoos, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
WANTED-BoARD AND ROOMS

SINGLE GENTLEMAN - Wishes "a
comfortable room, or suite, with con-
veniences and board, for three or
four months, beginning about Janu-
airy 81, within short walking dis
tance of Post Office. State full par
| ticulars. Highest references. r. q
| Room zoos. Finance Bldg, PhiIadel,
| phia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
BUSINESS PERSONALS
COOPERATION
"lhe First Principle of
Success"

"The First Principle of
Success"
=. The following Representative
Concerns have taken part in the
COOPERATIVE g m p n / g n
conducted by the Federated
Trades Council. They wish to
be classed as friendly to the
cause and we ask for them your
Cooperation and Reciproca-
ton.
Buy War Savings Stamps"
BANKS
Commercial Trust Company of
HARRISBURG. 1924 n. Third.
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
school OF Commerce and Har-
risburg Business College,, 10
S. Market So.
ENGINEERS AND
CONSTRUCTORS
Central Construction Corpor-
FLORIST
Schmidt. Florist. 313 Market st.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Rudolph *. Spicer. 511 N. Sec
Fackler's. 1912 Derry.
FURNITURE
Fackler's. 1912 Derry.
FURNACES
Caloric Pipeless Furnace. The
Carlisle Plumbing and Heat
ing Co.. 80 n. Court st.
GARAGE
Rex Garore & Supply Co., 1917
GR0CERIEs. WHOLESALE
The Whitman Schwarz Ccrp'n.
Evans -Rurtnett Co.
GROCERIES RETAIL
'Polleck's Cash and Carry
Stores, Harrisburg and Steel
. HARDWARE, WHOLESALE
Henry Gilbert & Son.
ICE CREAM AND
WATER ICES
Dean T. Walker. 400 n. Second.
KNITTING MILLS
M"""head knitting Company.
New Idea Hosiery Company.
LAUNDRIEs
Sanitary Family Washing Co.
City Star Laundry.
LUMBER
Harrisburg Lumber Co.. 18th
and Naudain.
PLANNING MILL
Z. c. Snyder. 18th and Holly.
MILK DEALERS
Penna Milk Products Company.
MANUFACTURER
Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co.
Harrisburg silk Mill.
IIarr'ehurg Pipe & Pipe Bend
ing Co.
Harrisburg Manufacturing &c
Poi'r' Co.
Devine & Yungel Shoe Mfg. Co.
Nauss Manufacturing Co, (Mfg.
of Band Instrument and Re-
pairers of Auto Radiators).
SEEDS
Walter S. SehcU. 1907 Market.
MTDpJETOWN
Wincroft Stove Works.
A. S. Kreider Co.
BUY War Savings Stamps"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Cleaners and Dyers
AUTOMOBILES

YOU CAN BUY a
REBUILT TRUCK
ON CONVENIENT MONTH";
PAYMENTS
~ and 2-ton Garfort
chassis only or equipped wi
express or dump bodies.
1H-1H-2H and 21s-t
Bethlehems. with or witho
bodies.
Light delivery wagons,
Guiding Bucks, Overlan
and Wins.
THE Observation-Disclosures
open Evenings.
212-2t4 North Second st. Both Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
HELP WANTED-MALE
WANTED
INSPECTOR
AND
ASSISTANT FOREMAN

Good opGmihsi open. ,s5oinnetent me
rhanic, capable reading thor
oughly all kinds working
drawings. Must be Al ma.
chinist, with experience IN
supervising help and IN
specting, preferably ootn ma ma
chine shop and sheet metal
shop work. Rate. roc per hour.
Work 52h hours per week;
Modern. tirst-class shop anu
growing business, insurlng
constant opportunities for
demonstrated ability. GIVE
full particulars in frst letter.
PANGBoRN CORPORATION,
IIAGERSTOWN, MD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

for an interview any time.
L.. 1904. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

| WANTED - Tirs. and second maid
| white preferred. for small family. An.
ply 2IS8 North Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

A YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATE
Desires a position with some pro-
gressive business hrm- Can arrange.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
EFFICIENT WORKERS ARE TO BE FOUND BY USING THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
FARMS

SMALL FARM FOR SALE - Locat-
A. p. DoranZ. 1926 North Sixth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
INSTRUCTIONS

INDIVIDUAL PROMoTloN IN GTeSs ish
Shorthand. Typewriting, EnslitS;n'
IsookKeeping, Penmanshlp, ,aanIl artIt ipPET
etc. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOO1 " Reii
125. Dial 1915. ,.c,.s co1I.EGE
~ 49, e., Chas. 4. Beckley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
HAULING AND MOVING

+ HEAVY HAULING-Fully equipped
for furniture. freight and piano NOV
ing. No distance too far. Careful
driver. Rain and dustproof body. I
70 Grubber's Truck Service, Irwin
Aungst. manager. Hershey. Pa. Bell
phone 15R6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
NATIONAL CIVIL SERVICE
REFORM LEAGUE IN SESSION

Philadelphia, April 11.-ReSolutions
declaring the veteran preference" in
the civil service of the nation, states
and cities "the most dangerous menace
that has threatened the integrity and
even the existence of the merit system
since its establishment" were adopt
ed by the National Civil Service Re
form League in annual meeting here
today.
The National Civil Service League"
the resolutions say, 'favors the most
direct recognition of the men and wo-
men who have served their country in
time of war. 1t believes that full ac-
count of experience and special apti
tudes developed by war service should
be taken in testing the ability of can
didates for civil administration. But
it opposes all forms of arbitrary
credit or preference which pass over
those demonstrating their superior fit
ness for public work and entruSt the
peoples business as reward for other
virtues to persons Of inferior quail
ications. Such a system of prefer
ence disclaims the basic principle of
/ democracy and equal opportunity for
which the world war was fought. 1t
/ ignores the lesson of selective ser
vice taught by the organization of our
military forces, whose achievements
| depended on the selection for every
| task of the fittest agent without favor
and for no reason but his fitness The
| advocates of veteran preference max
| ing US of the noble enthusiasm of the
| people over their returning heroes, art
/ engaged in a campaign which is chief
! ly useful to politicians anxious to cap
ture soldier votes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
CLEMENCY RECOMMENDS
FOR ESPIONAGE CONVICTS

Washington, April 11.-Recommend-
alton of executive clemency for fifty
two persons convicted under the es-
pionage act have been sent to Pres
ident Wilson by Attorney General Pal
mer but the names and communication
in each case will not be announced un-
til the president has acted. This is
in line with the policy of clemency
inaugurated by Thomas W. Gregory
as attorney general and approved by
President Wilson several weeks ago
through extension of clemency in fifty
five cases.
In this connection" said Attorney
today. L beside to call attention to
the exaggerated figures which are be
ing used by persons agitating for
what is called general amnesty to
political prisoners; so exaggerated in
fact that | cannot help suspecting the
over statement to be deliberate.
when this investigation of the es-
pionage act cases began about two
months ago a total number of persons
confined in jails and penitentiaries for
violation of the espionage act was
only 239 OF these the sentences OF
55 have since expired and five have
been paroled, leaving 179 now in con-
finement. In about thirty of these
cases the sentences have already beer
commuted and [ have now recon-
mended communications in fifty-t
more. These figures do not include
the |. w w. group of cases in Chica-
go and California, which would ado
| l2l to the number
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
FRENCH CHAMBER DISCUSSES
BILL FOR WAR DAMAGES

Paris, April II (Havasl.-In the
course of discussion in the chamber of
deputies of the bill regarding war
damages, Louis klotz, The minister Of
finnace, in answering the questions of
deputies, declared it was impossible TO
give details of the work Of the peace
conference. The negotiators, he said,
We're bringing all their patriotism to
bear upon the solution of problems in
volving the future of France and he
advised the deputies to continue to eX-
ercise restraint and a wise course de-
claring that he would bring in within a
fortnight plan for a financial organ
ization that would enable all the de-
vstated regions to re-establish them
selves.
This declaration by the minister was
Cheered.
The radical socialist group of the
chamber has decided to send a dele
CATION to Premier Clemenceau to pre-
sent to him its views on several OF
the present problems having to dc
wit hthe peace preliminaries and the
nations external and internal policies
The premier will receive the delega-
ton on Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
STERILIZATION OF PRICES
UP TO PRESIDENT Will SON

Washington, April 1.-THE govern
ments attempt to stabilize prices and
stimulate industry through the indus
trial board of the department of COM
merce now waits on word from Presi-
dent Wilson.
Secretary Redfield after two confer
ences today with Chairman Peek Aaf.
the board, Assistant Secretary Sweet
and Solicitor Thursman cabled the
president a statement of the situation
arising from the refusal of the railroad
administration to accept new steel
priles arranged by the board. on the
ground that they were too high. The
secretary asked the president to indi-
cate whether the board should diSbalfd
at once or continue in existence until
the president returns from Paris and
policy can be formulated.
Director General Hines also is un-
derstood to have cabled the president
a statement of his attitude in the dis
pute and in a statement said the mat
ter had come to the question of wheth-
er the railroad administration should
approve prices believed to be excess
sive.
No request was made by Secretary
Redfield for a decision on the differ
ences between Mr.. Peek and Mr. Hines
Until the president replies, the
board will remain quiescent. No con
!! ferences will be held with representa-
tives of industry and no new prices on
| lumber, brick, cement and other com
modities which have been under con-
| sideratiOn will be announced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
ToP;ee1 ,liIson On
Rights Of Ireland
Delegates From America
Have Arrived in Paris
to Obtain Statement Of His
Attitude.

Paris. April 11.-(By The A. P.)1
The three delegates chosen by the
Irish societies of the United States to
appeal to the peace conference on be-
half of Ireland arrived in Paris today.
They are Edward F. Dunno, former
governor of Illinois: Michael J. Ryan
of Philadelphia, and Frank P. Walsh,
former chairman of the National War
Labor Board.
The delegates will ask to be heard
them the case of Ireland and demand
that the question be dealt with ac-
cording to the principles Of President
Wilson and the right Of self detefm1n-
alton.
They were met at the St. Lazare
station by Sean O'Ceallaigh John o.
Kelley) the delegate of the provision
al Irish republic to the conference,
and George G. Duffy, member of the
British parliament for South Dublin.
Duffy and O'Ceallaigh told the Amer
leans that the big powers would re-
| fuse to hear and receive them, but the
Americans were not deferred and Will
| ask President Wilson today to grant
| them an audience.
| Former Governor Dunno, in refer
ring to the audience given by Presi-
dent Wilson to an Irish delegation
when the president was in America
early in March and from which JUS
tice Colahan of New York was ex-
cluded, said
cat that time the question put tc
President Wilson by the delegation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
ARREST OF MAN CREDITED
WITH aPAINLESS RORRERlESn

New York, April lin the person
of modern Beau Brummel, held in
$1,000 bail after his arrest here today
the police claim they have found the
gentleman robber' or man with the
chamois gloves" is credited with
many painless robberies" in vari-
GUS parts of the city of late Accord
ing to reports received by the authori-
ties, his manner of staging a holdup
has been so agreeable" to his, victims
that they have attributed to him pos
session of hypnotic powers"
According to the police, one reason
for his "painlessness" is that their
prisoner has allowed his victims first
to administer their own anaesthetic in
the form of highballs. Knowing that
he always desired to appoint himself
custodian of funds for the inebriated
Detective Daily rolled up Eighth av-
enue today in a manner that would
have done any drunk proud. Then
he said, when his companion attempt
ed to "frisk" him, the detective placed
him under arrest.
The youth, who gave his name as
George Eckert, 19, was identified as
the gentleman robber" by four vic
| Tins he had held up in a cigar store
They said he had followed three ac-
/ completes into the store, and at his
command of Gentlemen. do you
( duty" all had drawn revolvers.
| The cash register rified and few
/ hundred coupons collected, Beat
! Brummel ordered his fellow gentle.
men" to put their revolvers away anC
| depart,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
Two u. S. Cruisers
Arrive at Murnlansk
Expected to Relieve. the Stu
alton Among American
Troops in the Archangel
Region.

washington, April IL. - Arrival of
me American cruisers Galveston and
CheSter at Nurmansk reported today
III AssoIeaateu Press dispatches is ex-
pected by officers here to relieve the
situation among American troop in
the 'Archangel region, a company of
Which ten days ago refused to go to
che front until arguments were pre-
sented by their officers. The vessels
carried Brigadier General w. P
Richardson, who is to assume COM
mand OF the American forces and two
companies of railway engineers. Cen
eral Richardson and the engineers
were ordered to Murmansk at the time
1t was decided to withdraw the entire
allied force in northern Russia and
their arrival is expected TO reassure
the American troop and prevent any
spread of the Inutiny
No further information as to the
mutiny was issued today by the war
department 1t requires some days
for cables to reach Archangel and so
far as could be learned. the depart
ment had no additional advices Off
GERS were inclined to believe that the
incident reported in the cablegram
given out in substance last night was
the only one of the kind that had oc-
CURED. Otherwise, it was said, 9TH
er messages would have come in the
time that has elapsed since that re-
port was received.
! The specific purpose in sending the
two additional companies of Ameri-
can railway engineers, as explained by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
BODY OF SECRET
POLICE IN NEW YORK CITY

New York April 11-To combat
radicalism in this city, Police Com
missioner Enright four months ago
created a volunteer body of secret pc
lice, 5000 strong, recruited among in
1uentiaI citizens, according to an an
nouncement today at police headquar-
ters.
This force, known as the Bureau
of Special oice." is composed of men
CT high standing in the community
serving without pay, who are giving
their time and attention to the vic
ious and criminal elements who are
disloyal to the government and seeking
to destroy law and order" the an
nouncement said. It is headed by Spe-
cial Deputy Commissioner John NJ.
Shaw, a stock broker, VINO formerly
lived in Chicago
Under him are men who are potent
factors in the financial ard CONNER
cial life of the city. Almost every
business and profession is represented
and many dangerous anarchists. it is
said, have been deported through the
activities of the new force
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
TO ARRANGE FEEDING OF
LARGER CITIES OF RUSSIA

Paris. April I1.-Hjalmar Branting,
the Swedish socialist leader, and DR..
FrItoL E.n.el. head OF the Norwe-
giau lo0d mission TO the United States,
and several other prominent Scandi-
nayiaUs aud Swiss subjects have been
coufar-Ia- with President Wilson and
Heri.l. Hoover director general of
iuter-a.l .i relief. and other members
of tine ll.or-a.lled relief council in an
effort 90 arrange Tor the feeding of
tine larger cities Of Russia, especially
Petr1-rLu.
Yasa--4ay President Wilson pre-
seuted proposition by the council
OF four TO send food to Soviet Russia
II the Boil shevill ceased hostihties.
This plan, however, met with serious
opposition. particularly from the
French ul the ground that it would
constitute r.cuguIuon Of the Bolshe-
Wiki government.
The proposed plan would have plac-
ed the food entirely under the control
OF q neutral commission, and, sonSe-
Uueutly. tine American position on the
rs.ictul ling of Soviet Russia would
not cons. tlute recognition on the part
of the entente. However the French
hold it impe 7lbla TO ask General Dem
usine and Jlg Don Cossack govern
meutF 20 cease fighting, even if the
BoIshey il-l are willing. DR.. Nansen
is au-.1us that the revictualling plan
be adopted speedily so that food
ships can approach Peuograd as soon
as the joe ..aaSs up.
Dr. Nau5al estimates the death rate
N 200 100 monthly directly or indi-
rectiy que 10 starvation. He says
the world cannot stand idly by and
watch women and children starve
Virtually lI children of less than two
years are now dead in Petrograd, aC-
c0rLl- -0 ur. Ngn5en, and conditions
are terrible beyond description in the
orphans l0mes and hospitals.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DISCUSSED
BY SiNN FEIN PARL LAMENT

Dublin, April II (By the a. PD-The
Sim Fein parliament today discussed
the league of nations. Prof. Edward
de Valera said that Ireland was ready
to become a constituent unit, but only
on the basis of the equality of rights
of all nations. great and small. The
whole hope Of the world was in Presi-
dent Wilson, he continued, but the
present league covenant was not dem
ocratic; it violated the principle of
equality and would set up a greater
tyranny than before.
The member of the parliament for
Monaghan attacked President Wilson
and called him the Machiavelli of the
New World, intent on forcing a sham
league of nations on PROSTATE human
tty.'
Other speakers criticized the Ameri-
can president but Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fein organizat tion,
said President Wilson was at the
present time fighting England. France
and Italy. and that Ireland would sup
port him in his conflict with the old
diplomacy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12

a reply. In his speech the president
spoke with great earnestness and with
some evidence of feeling.
The president declared that the
Monroe Doctrine was enunciated to
combat the Holy Alliance and to hold
back the threat of absolutism which
was then menacing Europe and seek
ing to spread its absolute power to
the western hemisphere. 1t served its
purpose in keeping this absolute pow
er from the western world.
One of its great purposes, he said,
was to maintain territorial and politi-
cal integrity, and, having served its
great purpose in the western world,
it was now being brought to the lands
which had felt the hand of absolutism
and militaTism. 1t was a source of
surprise and encouragement, the pres
ident said, to hear opposition express
ed to such a doctrine and such pur-
pose.
The presidents speech closed the
discussion. There was no vote and
when there were We're no further re-
marks, the chairman of the meeting
said the amendment would be con-
sidered adopted, The commission
then took up the next article of the
covena 1t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
SEEK INJUNCTION AGAINST
WAR TIME PROHIBITION

New York, April 11-An injunction
restraining federal officials from en-
forcing the war time prohibition act
is asked in a bill in equity filed in the
federal district court today by the
Clausen-Flannagan Brewery Corpora
ton. The suit, directed against Rich
ard ]. McElligott, acting deputy col
lector of internal revenue, and United
States District Attorney Francis C.
Caffey is the second of the kind to
be brought here.
The complaint sets forth that the
regulations of the collector of internal
revenue attempting to limit the sale
and manufacture of beer to beverages
containing not more than ne-half of
one per cent. alcohol by volume are
unconstitutional and not provided for
by the congressional war time prohi-
bition act. The petition insists that
beers and other malt liquors which
contain not more than two and three
fourths per cent. alcohol by volume
are not intoxicating and that their
manufacture and sale is permissible
under existing congressional legisla-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-12
PROTEST BY THE GENERAL
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Paris. April IA placard was
posted throughout Paris today by the
General Federation of Labor. entitled
An Appeal to Public Opinion and the
Workers Ii contains the following
reference TO the league of nations:
Our diplomats offer US a project of
league of nations which is not the
society of nations such as was pre-
scribed in the fourteen points of Pres
Ident Wilson The peoples of the en-
tire world in their thirst for justice ac-
claimed these fourteen points, and we
accepted them. The French working
class, faithful to its conception of a
war on war, rises against the sabotage
Of peace
The placard condemns the foreign
policy of blockade constraints and po-
litical and armed interventions Tt
protests against the expedition to Rus
sia and asks for the conclusion of a
| real peace to which all peoples can
| subscribe. -