davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
arc doing this. 4 nation v no e1ccp-
Gon. It must cut its cloth to suit it's
| cir Gums t1nccS.
ZIONIST PROJECT is
NOW IN JEOPARDY



transport. Palestine could maintain r,
q higher STANDARD Of liyinE. We pro,
should finance these great public
ton OF labor and that labor We can
supply.
Resist Large Immigration.
Tn this way, with the development
OF land and the enrichment Of the
country by public works, We propose
that Palestine shall in a natural eco
romic manner gradually provide a ma
tional home for the Jews. We must
resist pressure for large schemes of
Immediate immig ration, and we must
make sure Of sound economic basis"
Such a policy. British correspon-
dents believe. coupled with stern
measures toward Mueeulman and
Christian fanatics who now threaten
trouble, would have the best chance
of solving the problem. Otherwise
the situation win be serious IL for no
other reason than that the MoSlems.
who. to their eternal credit. never per-
secuted the Jewish minority while
Christians were doing SO. may spoil
their past record for decency IL they
believe they are threatened with Jew
ish domination.
Wants Letter Of the Promise.
But to Israel ZanSwill the suEges-
ton OF any failure to set up genuine
Jewish state in Palestine seems to
mean bad faith. and he has advised
that unless the promise is carried out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
CUTIM HEAPS BRING
WEALTH FOR RUIN

Sunbury. Pa, Nov. 24.-How
valuable anthracite coal has become
was never better illustrated than dur
ing the past five years. Starting be-
fore the war pea coal sold in this
territory, twenty miles from the
mines, at 1915 a ton, and sometimes
little less in large quantities. Then
came the war, government control
and fuel administrator, when the
price shot skyward.
Pea coal went to 81, then $5 and
then Sc and still kept going up. To-
day it is sS.25 a ton, and scarce at
that.
Then came the rush for coal re-
clamaton. A half million dollars
was spent in washeries between Sun
bury and Shamokin, along big Sha-
mokin creek. For twenty miles
washery after washery was erected.
These are really stationary dredges
that work by suction, pass the coal
over sieve and, with a scrapper
line, 1T is carried to the pile of cars.
Some of these scrapper lines are half
a mile long.
twenty years ago the farmers
along the creek were suing for dam
ages for ruin the culm brought to
their fine creek bottom land. And
they collected Bit; money, too. Now
they are selling this same culm to
the washers at a royalty of from five
to ten cents a ton and free coal for
their homes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Reply Is Expected
Today From Mexico
on Jenkins Arrest

Washington. Nov. "a. The
answer of the Mexican Government
to the sharp note demanding he i'm
mediate release of William y. Jen-
liins. American consular agent at
Puebla, probably will be de livered
to the State Department some time
to-day.
A long dispatch bearing ,on the
Jenkins case has been resolved at
the Mexican embass.,
While authoritative irfor nation
as to the attitude of the N eXican
Government was lacking, all indlca-
tions here pointed TO techni cal re-
fusal to order the release of Jenkins.
Since his arrest, it was learn ed, ad-
ditional charges against the Amcri-
can official have been FORMULATED,
based upon alleged evidence, that he
actively assisted persons in 9ebelllng
against the CarranZa Government.
Payment of n large sum of IN oney to
the rebels which was used by them
to purchase munitions and acting IN
collusion with rebel leaders are said
to he specific counts" in the new
indictments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

New York. Nov. 24-Settlement of
differences over the Treaty of Peace
to permit. its ratification as soon as
possible after the Senate reconvenes,
is urged in statement by the League
to Enforce Peace, at the conclusion Of
81 special meeting of the executive
con- mittee.
Former President William H.. Taft.
president of the league. presided. The
leagues statement follows:
The defeat of ratification has been
received by the country with surprise
and Indignation. The people want
peace. They want peace and they want
a League of Nations to guard the
peace. Whose name it bears, which
party brand it wears, they care not at
all. They longed for and expected rat
itication before adjournment of the
Senate.
THE making of peace is no more a
party question than was the making
of war. The American people: without
regard to party. stood behind the war
until the day of victory. With like
Mnauimity they now stand behind the
Treaty.
shall the small minority who OPP
defeat ratification? Shall fifteen Sen
ators decide where America shall
stand in this world crisis? Eighty
Senators have shown by their, votes
the League of Nations. The fate. OF
the Treaty rests in their hands. They
have the votes. They have the power.
Theirs is the responsibility. They
must get together.
"Thc failure to ratify the Peace
Treaty has encouraged social unrest
both al home and abroad. Europe must
have supplies or it will face starva-
ton and anarchy this winter Our
farmers. cotton planters, ltvestocE
raisers and manufacturers have large
surplus production which they can
market only in Europe. The rates OF
exchange already demonstrate the
collapse of any national credits. These
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
EARLY RATIFICATION OF THE
PEACE TREATY is URGED BY
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE
Former President Taft President of League Presides at
Meeting Which Issued Statement People Want Peace

credits. resting upon commerce and
international securities. are the
founda tion of our continued prosper
ity and are vital to the maintenance
of order and life in Europe.
Men and women of America, this
lis your problem. Your interests. your
welfare. the honor and the future ot
your country are involved. Your will
is the supreme command for the men
in Washington entrusted by your
votes with guiding the nation along
the paths of peace and victory
Tho allied nations establish ed dur
ing the war practical union which
is being succeeded by the League of
Nations. To refuse to join this league
lis to lose numberless benefits. and 10
invite the, development of a league
that will be hostile to us in feeling
and policy. The League Of Nations
gives the promise of a world .cy1 oper-
ating for the purposes of peace ana
protecting itself by concerted action
against war and the threat of war.
The ideal is American.
THE men and women who gladly
dodicted their sons and their sub
stance to the cause of obtaining
man menace refuse to believe that
they have made an empty silcrihoe.
They demand that the Senator's mar
imoni2e their differences. ReEusal 10
60 so will defy and betray th% people
fof this country by whom they were
elected and to whom they muS an
swer.
The Treaty should be rau fed at
the earliest possible momert alter
the Senate reconVenes on Decf fmber |.
In the name of thousands Of Ameri-
cans who have died to brint: peace
and end war. and of millions OF Amer
leans who have toiled and sacTihced to
! that end, we call upon the Senate to
forget prejudice and partisanslup and
gee upon resolution Of rau .lcati3r
couched in terms that Will petullt Iut
other sisnatories of the Treati to ac-
quiesce in the conditions of our ratl-
tcatiOn"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
SCHAFFER WILL
HEAD REVISION
[Continued from First Page

[Continued from First Page.J
mission at the State Capitol, where
the sessions will be held. The com
mission is required to present its rec
| concentrations to the General Assem-
| bly, of 1921. recommendations for
changes will have to be passed by
the Legislatures of 1891 and 1928, to
be voted upon by the people.
Agitation Since 1873
The creation of the commission is
the outcome CT long agitation for a
| change in the constitution, which
dates from 1873
Those appointed were:
William i. Schaffer, Attorney Gen
eral of Pennsylvania, Chester, Re-
publican.
eral of the United States, Strouds-
burg, Democrat.
Hampton l.. Carson, former Attor-
ney General of Pennsylvania and
president of the American Bar Asso-
citation, Philadelphia, Republican.
James II. Reed, attorney, Pitts
burgE. Republican.
William b. Wilson, Secretary OF
Labor OF the United States, Bloss-
burg, Democrat.
Edgar f. Smith, provost of the
University of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia, Republican.
Court Justice. president of the State
Bar Association, Easton, Democrat.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, attorney.
Philadelphia, Democrat.
George p. Alter former Speaker
of the Pennsylvania House of Rep
resentatives, attorney, Pittsburgh,
Republican.
William Perrine, journalist. stu
dent and writer on history and the
Constitution, Philadelphia. Repub-
lican.
John P. Kelly. former Judge of
l4ackawanna county, Scranton, Dem
ocrat.
Isaac Sharpless, former president
of Haverford College, student and
writer on Pennsylvania history and
laws independent Republican.
Mayer Sulzberger, former Judge of
Philadelphia court, Philadelphia, Re-
publican.
John S. Fisher, State Banking
! Commissioner, former Senator and
attorney, Indiana, Republican.
Edward j. Stackpole, editor and
publisher, Harrisburg Republican.
George Wharton Pepper, attorney.
former chairman of the Pennsvl-
vania Council of National Defense.
Philadelphia, Republican.
r. l.. Munce. farmer and STOCK
breeder, Washington Republican. .
James Gay Gordon, attorney. for.
mer Senator, former Judge Of Phila-
delphia courts, Philadelphia. Demo
crat.
Clifford Pinchct forn1er Forester Of
| the United States Milford. inde-
pendent Republican.
I Inbn d Cnnnallv .
Philadelphia, Republican.
Francis Newton Thorpe, student
and writer on constitutional law.
Pittsburgh, Republican.
Charles Fl. English, former citv
solicitor of Erie and authority on
municipal law, Erie, Democrat.
Chester j. Tyson, farmer and frult
grower, Floradale, Republican.
Mrs. barclay III. Warburton, chair
man Women's Republican State
Committee. Philadelphia, Republlcan n
Mrs. John o. Miller chairman
PENNSYLVANIA League of Women Citi-
zens. Pittsburgh. Republican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
90 CAUGHT IN RAID
GIVEN HEARINGS TODAY

Twenty-siX persons, thirteen
whites and thirteen colored, were
arrested when a game of craps at
Strawberry and Cowden streets, was
raided yesterday. All will be given
a hearing in court during the after
noon. The men arrested Were:
Charles Hale. Benjamin Sampsin,
Fred Wood, Edward Thomas, Alonzo
Elps, Gilbert Brown, Fenton Snow
den, Charlie Sullivan, Arthur Jones,
Lee Sharp, William Holmes, Edward
Washington, Charlie Toddes. George
Clancy, ]. j. McGown. Harold
Crimmel, Harry Balthaser. John
Carlisle, William RAIDER, Charles
Dunlap, John Drabenstadt, Henry
Schoffert, William Ehling. Charles
Carlisle and George Weaver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Three Hurt When TrO lley
Crashes Into Automobile

York, Pa. Nov. 24.-Thre persons
were injured in a grade ere Ssing ac-
ciGent one mile south of the city yes
terday, when a trolley cas- of the
Windsor line struck and WRECKED an
automobile. Mrs Minnie u,cMullan,
90, is in the York Hospital with a
fractured collar bone; Miss H'thel Nc
MulIan,, 81. is probably injur ed inter
nalIy. and Mrs. Elizabeth .AGcMullan
GI, was badly cut and bruis0 l. r. w
NcMullan, the owner and dI iver, anC
his infant baby were throwr through
the wind shield. but esc;.pf d Injury
The other passengers OF the car, Wal
ter Mcmillan, brother of =. w. Me
MuIlan, also escaped injurN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
DEPORT MARTENS,
HREQUEST OF
LUJSK PROBERS
Recommendations of Com
mittee Will Be Submitted
to State Department

New York. Nov. z4.-Transcripts OF
the testimony of Ludwig C. A. X
Martens. the Soviet ambassador" Civ
en- before the Lusll investigating com
mittee last week. will be submitted To
the State Department with a request
for deportation.
Samuel A. Berger. deputy attorney
general. announced Marten will be ex-
amined again by the committee on
Tuesday. Nuorteva. secretary of the
Embassy" will also be asked peril
nent questions.
Mr.. Berger declared that the ma
tional drive against Communism had
awakened the country to the activi-
ties of the Russian Soviet govern
ment, which has planted well organ
lied colonies for the purpose of fore
ing adoption of its principles in this
country.
I'VE must expect raids. persecu-
ticns, imprisonments of which the
present are only a beginning" said
the Communist World in this weeks
issue. which defied the attempt of the
government ito establish a reign OF
terror" Copies of the weekly were
seized in raid by city detectives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Paris Watching
| German Diplomats
Return to Berlin

Paris, Nov. 24.-"What is the signl-
hcance of the departure of Herr Won
Simson for Berlin?' asks the evening
edition of the Presse De Paris. THE
reasons alleged by the German diplo-
mat arc by no means conclusive. Why
should it be necessary to consult the
national assembly on the terms OF the
protocol. which have been known
since the beginning of the month?
1T must be. therefore. a maneuver
of Germany. wishing to exploit the
American Senate's hesitation; but
such Il move is condemned to failure
in advance. and the Supreme Council
is about to meet it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
Farewell Dinner For
MIR. and Mrs. Reinoehl

Mrs and Mrs. George S. Reinoehl
were guests of members of the Bull
head Fishing Club and their wives
at dinner at the Penn-Harris Hotel
Saturday evening. The occasion was
a farewell to the guests of honor
on their departure for Philadelphia,
where Mr.. Reinoehl becomes man
ager of the combined Philadelphia
and Atlantic Coast divisions of the
Bell Telephone Company. The Rein
oehls have purchased a house in
Germantown and will leave for that
place shortly, Mr.. Reinoehl already
having assumed his new duties.
The walls of the private dining
room where the dinner was served
were hung with fishnets, fishing
rods, creels and the like and the
table was decorated with chrysan-
themums, aquariums of goldfish and
silver candelabra.
Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Remodel, Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Musser, Frank b. Musser, Miss
Gertrude Musser, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son j. Hockenbury, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard c. Fry. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
X. Spicer, Captain and Mrs. George
l.. Lumb, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Lyon
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Little Mary Miller
Has a Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Miller, of 1702
North Fifth street, entertained at Il
little party on the tenth birthday OF
their daughter, Mary Miller. Games
and music were features of the eNen-
ing. Prizes We're won by Madalene
Kohler. and Nada Longnecker. Tie
evening was happily closed with re-
freshments served to the Misses
Madalene Kohler, Dorothy Kohler.
Carrie Books, Ida Books. Endora
Lentz, Viva Wagner, Nada Long
necker. Marjorie Watchman, Mary
Daniels. Josephine Wilson. Mildred
Shue. Margaret Shue, Reba Shue.
Margaret Rick, Martha Miller, Mary
Miller. Harold Doede. Mrs. Miller
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
w. r. Shue and Mrs. II. f. Doede.
Mrs. Jane Dunkleberger. of Sher-
mansdale. and Mrs. Lydia Kitner, OF
Falling Springs, are the guests OF
Mrs. Lucinda Troup, 2l15 Moore
street.
Other Personal News on Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
WANT BALL GAMES

The police Volleyball team is
anxious to arrange additional games
with teams of Harrisburg and vi
cinity. "Joe" Demma is arranging
the schedule. The coppers are anX-
ious for another game with Zembo
Patrol, which won out in the last
one played between the two teams.
The police won the first and would
like to play the deciding game as
soon as possible
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Disabled Steamer
lowed to Safety

New York. Nov. 24.-The Shipping
Board steamship. Roman, which sent
$50 miles east of Sandy Hook, arrived
off Ambrose lightship at ii O'clock
last night in tow OF the coast guard
cutter Acushnet. The vessel was
bound from New York to MarseiIles
with general cargo when her steer
ing gear became disabled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Camp Hill Music Club
Has Evening Session

The Camp Hill Music Club will hold
its regular semi monthly meeting TO-
morrow. Tuesday. November 20 at 5
p M. at the home of Mrs. William NJ
DeniSon.
The club meets the second and
fourth Tuesdays of every month. At
the last meeting it decided to meet
at 23O p. m, on the second Tuesdays
and at s p. m, on the fourth Tues
days. thereby giving every member a
chance to attend some of the meet
ingS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Allenby Demands
Four Egyptians to
Retire From Cairo

Cairo. Egypt. Wednesday. Nov. 19.-
Genefal Allenby. the British comman-
dcr-in-chief. has requested four prom
movement. including the local presi-
dent of the Nationalists. Mahmoud
Iasha SULLIVAN, to quit the city and
retire tC their provincial estates.
All of them have decided to ignore
the request
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
TOOK POISON HE
SAYS: DOCTORS DJTRIOUc

Charles Spriggs, 81 years old, OF
321 South Cameron street is in the
Harrisburg Hospital, to which he was
admitted when he said he had taken
poison. Physicians, in an examina-
ton, were unable to find any poison
Gus matter despite Sprigg's claims.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Mrs. Sproul Honor Guest
at Club Anniversary

Mrs. William G.. Sproul, wife of
Governor Sproul was guest of honor
at a luncheon given in Library Hall.
Chester, in celebration of the New
Century Clubs twenty-siXth anni-
Versary. Many prominent club
women We're present and among the
speakers of the afternoon were Mrs.
Sproul, Mrs. III. Prentiss Nichols, of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Edward w.
Biddle, state chairman of ciVics.
Miss Betty Rogers OF Mays Land
ing. n. j., is Il guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Harper. of State treet.
Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, of 2025
North Front street, spent the week.
end in Lebanon.
Miss A. G.. McGranagan, of Park
and Prospect streets, has returned
after visit in New York and Fort
Sloeum-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. BURNETT,
Miss Frances Burtnett, and Clarence
Bishop have returned to their homes
in this city after attending the Le-
high-Lafayette game Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

mills. Last summer the association
held it's convention here and it was
decided at that time to choose
Harrisburg as the meeting place for
the next convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
FRACTURES ARM

Harry Clemson, 81. of Dauphin.
is in the Harrisburg Hospital suffer-
ing from fractured right arm. He
was injured when he slipped from
a trestle on land of the hartman
employe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
NIILLERS TO MEET

The Sttae Millers' Association will
mold meeting tomorrow morning
in the Penn-Harris Hotel. About
seventy-tive members will be pres
ent and discuss the situation in flour
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
NO COURT SESSION

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-There will
be no session of the Superior Court
this week. The judges are taking
vacation over the Thanksgiving holi-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
GERMAN SAILORS SENT HOME

Rio Janciro, Sunday. Nov. "a
Former German merchant sailors
who have been interned at Southern
Brazilian ports during the war sail
ed for Germany to-day via Rotter-
dam on board the steamer Avaregne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

NJ. MALL, LADIES' Tailor. 1213l
Green street. We specialize in
remodeling Ladies Suits and
Coats
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
HOME FROM CONFERENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. kellogg,
of 900 North Sixteenth street, are
home from Washington, D. c.. where
they were guests the past week at
the New Willard. Mr.. kellogg at
tended sessions of the American
Feed officials convention of which
he is president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart +. Rountree,
OF washington, were weekend guests
of their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ton f. Wilson, of Market street.
Mrs. G. w. Wetzel. one of the old
residents of Duncannon, is visiting
! her daughter Mrs. Harry Ancker, at
2724 Jefferson street
! Miss Mary a. Daron. of 1872 Hanna
street, left Saturday for New King
ston to remain for several weeks
| with her daughter, Mrs. Clair Bren-
| izer.
Mrs. George W. Bauder, of 1925
North Second street, was hostess for
the Monday Card Club this after
| noon.
Miss Meta Thomas, of Savannah,
Ca is the guest of Miss Emily Dock,
Graeffenburg.
Miss SuZette Garman went home
! to Pittsburgh yesterday after a five
weeks stay among old friends in
town.
Mrs. Jane Iunkelberger, of sher-
niansdale and Mrs. Lydia Kitner. of
falllng Springs. are visiting Mrs.
LUCINDA Troup, 2115 Moore street.
Mrs. william S. Meek, contralto
sololst OF the Stevens Methodist
Church, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
keystone Hospital was taken home
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas r. Deane and
children, Arthur and Meryl Deane
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Anton Sher-
man on the way home from Wash
ihstoh TO their Lancaster home.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Ammonmcimg the First Issue
On AW News-SfundS 70-dny


ble and chill barracks Of the A. E. F. found the going little
easier because of 7H Stars and Stripes will enjoy this weekly
Quoted by the bunch for the bunc the spirit
All the you
o. D. acossand brought them back agan-a Yanks
who did and did your the home will be
interested this weekly dedicated and devoted five million
who served the United States uniform the great
The Stars and hauled down and folded fortnight
before the signed but the who drew
ninety of the of the famous soldiers weekly have
not broken ranks They have kept close formation their red
chevron days to conduct this magazine.
WALLGREN the best known enlisted the A. E. F., is
the job with his hilarious and disorderly
BALDRIDGE the infantry private who made off with hono
athe artist of the drawing for 7 Home
The magazine will each week with irresponsible humo
and interesting all for who
There will be fresh tdngs from all the old Yank
in France England, Belgium and Germany, and -
the latest from the front the fight to keep America,
the home sector, the best Of them ALL
For the of past and present members Army
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which will clear misunderstanding and doubt
existing the minds of former about such details
wsk insurance, Liberty bonds back pay PENSIONS bonuses
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nation Every rdehevron American Tie
tor some live men who real by taking
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Evening star., 1919-09-20

1t 10 copy. $500 year with special combi-
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Home Stor which that there wideopen opportunity
for some live who real by taking
subscriptions. Write The Butterick Publishing
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