davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-14
Taxea create a debt
Advertisement.

against your estate, which must be
paid We urge specific insurance to
create a fresh estate to pay taxes.
Full information with respect to State
and Federal taxes as affected by or re
lated to life insurance. National
Life ms. Co., of vt. (Mutual) Earle
S. Kinsley, General Agent Mead
Building, Rutland, VT. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-14
PresIdents Who were Masons.

Masonic records of the early presi.
dents are not complete. The follow
Ing presidents are listed as MaSons:
Washington. Adams. Jefferson, Madi-
son, Monroe, John Quincy Adams,
jackson, Harrison, Tyler Polk, Taylor,
Pierce buchanan. johnson, Garfield,
Arthur Cleveland, Mckinley, Roose-
gelt and Taft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-14
AVIATOR KILLED
Australians Crash. to Ground Soon
After Start on Journey.

Australians Crash to Ground Soon
After Start on Journey.
London Nov bit r. Ne Doug
las. of the Australian Flying Corps
and LIT J. S. L. Ross. his navigator,
who started from Hounslow this
morning for fight to Australia,
were killed shortly after they began
their Journey, when their airplane
crashed near Surbiton in Surrey.
Its Douglas and Ross we're the
Australian entrants in the reliability
flight from England to Australia for
the Australian governments prize OF
$4,000 Several English ayiators al
so have entered the contest The con
ditions for the fight are that the dis
lance of 11.5O0 miles must be cover
ed within 30 days
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-14

anxious or inconvenienced all the next
day like Calomel, Oil, Salts and vi
olent Pills
"Cascarets" are delightful laxa.
tive-cathartic for grown-ups and child
rem.
Switch to "Cascarets "-Cost so
littlei
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-14

"Cascarets" work while YOU sleep!
They start the liver and loosen the
bowels without gripping or sickening
you
When you wake up all constipation
biliousness, headache, sallowness bad
breath stomach misery or cold is
gone "Cascarets" never keep you
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
DEBS ODSOUZEN DO
VAZBY.

Even Y. Debs, odsouzeny
sveho casu Canton Na deset
leJ do v6Zeni pro tax zvane po
bufovani, prijel vcera do Gle
velandu pozdeji odvezen by.
We spolecnosti nekolika vlad
mich Zfizencu do Moundsville,
w. Va, kde vladni vezeni Sc
InachaZi. Debs "a sveho wee
rejSlho pobytu miste jevil oh
|vykly kid ,se svymi zdejSimi
druhy roZloucM Sc srdecne
Byl ubytovan V Gilsay hotelu,
kde navstivilo jej cetne mist
mich sOcialistick kych predaku a
jmych pokrokovcu. Pred odje
zdem Z Clevelandu 'yyz We spo
lecnosti svych pratel podnikI
lauto-vyjizdku, navstivil Wade
Park a nektera zaJlmaVa .nlsta
clevelandska. Z Clevelandu DO
zdeii jel drahou do Young
stovnu a odtud trakcni karou
do Moundsville, kde byl vladai
mi zrizenci jiz oGekavan. Pc
jeho odjeZdu z Clevelandu u
Isporadana velka proteScni
schuze ma Market Squaru ma
niz podilolo Sc vic jak 5000
socialitsu a "a niz recnil Tom
Clifford. Pozdeji aranzovana
|podobna protestni schuze ma
Public Square, kde byio jeste
vice 1castnlku. Prevlada ma
hled, re Debs bude brzy z
vazby propulsion, jeho desitile
"a lhuta vladou re bude zkrace
ina.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
"NA ZDAR MATICP"
Predstaveni Sokola Havlicek
v Mt. Pleasant.

V sini j. A. Komensky ma
vych. 131. ulici opakovali 0
cho,nici Sokola Havlicek Via
stem eckou hru, kterou pred ne
davmem hrali ma Broadway.
Hrano by.o We prospech mist
nj svobodomyslne Skoly a pro-
to mela byti navsteva, &C ne
byla prave mala, jeste vetsl.
Hra sama provedena az ma
male vyjimky tdnitez silami
jako V Narodni Sini. Prospecha
re. k posledu ale ma dobrou ce
stu privedeneho, Isidora Sam
ce hral routinou p. V. Baum
gartl jeho partnery V oposi-
ci proti maticni slavnosti byli
PIP. K. Cansky, j. Lacina a l.
Vunch. Stranu vlasteneckou "a
stupovali PIP. F. Petr, A. Uhl
e. Pelich a K. Simerka. Par
|Petr pfednesl dobre zejmens
|vety narodni obetavosti p<
|chopenlm Sc zdarem.
Fabian, p. A. Klimese spot
Is Lizinkou pi. Brychcinove
lVondfejcova pi. Rydlove 81
hrali ulohy patricnym hume
rem. Vdecneho prijeti dockal;
Sc zp6vni vlozka p. Klimese
Dceru Samcovu podala pi. M
Kimlova a pan j. kiml dekla
moval tuzby narodni V roll 81;
Ireho PeSiny. Souhra byla pri
cinenim rezisera p. J. Petra V,
lice dobra a cele pTedstaven
|bylo obecenstvem Sc Zajmer
lsledOvano. Pc skonceneIn pre-
staveni rozvirila Sc salem u
Zvucich sokolske kapely tame
mi zabava. Dramaticky odbo
spojenych ochotniku porad
|priste divadelnl preds,aveni
ku kteremu Jest vybrana uci
ma fraska Lokajova 'Ruzov
|pouta.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
NARODNf RADOVANKY,

ktere kazdorocne svobodomy-
sine spolky ma zapadni strane
Iporadaji, Sc mad ocekavani
|zdaTily i vcera. Jiz pred dru-
hou hodinou prichazely davy
obecenstva, tax re "a kratkou
dobu hlavni dvorana Ceske 81
ne Sokol byla naplnena. Slav-
most zahajil o tfeti hodine
|pfedseda patronatu p. K.
lHoch, ktery v delsi reci vyli-
Ecil pocatky prvnich pracovni-
XII, poukazal ma nutne zmeny
a pristavky, ktere vyzadovaly
velkeho nak|adu, tax re Sc be
hem IL roku ma sin zaplatilo
pres $4,000. duh ma majet-
ku dosud obnasi ma $4,000.
PAX predstavil br. J. Sproste-
no, jednoho z mejstarsich a
nejobetavejSich pracovnikd,
kerry We sve reci licil obeta-
vost clenu vSech spolku, zvla
ste dam, jez We sve vytrvale
praci neznaly unavy. Zmlnil sc
teZ O nepriZni, kterou jisti H.
de praci zdrzovali a povzbu
zoval vsechny, ably ten narod
nj stanek byl zachovan pro ma
Sc budouci pokolenl. VyZnam
na rec p. J. Sprosteho byla
odmenena bouri potesku. Pax
nasledujici dRky jmenem IA.
du a sboru po kratkych proslc
vech odevzdaly penezite Diary
patrOnatu: Holan Havelec,
krakora, Linek, Mikl, Muchc
va, Vagnerova, Jedlickova
Linhar,ova, Marikova, Zalab;
kova, Konradova, Buzkova
Neincova, Lhotova, Jirikova
Slepickova, Mrazova, Peter
kova, kvardova.
Solo ma piano, Charge OF
the Uhlans' cd Bohma preat1f
zahrala slec. B. Cvrkova, q
pax uchvatn6 prednesla vyZna
mnou basen Truth crushed &c
Earth, will raise again, kite
rou sepsal .nadany p. F. J. Vc
koun, student ma w. r. unive,
site. Pisen 'Lasky duSe" S pra
vymi pocity Zapela 81. l.. VI
ckova, u piana slec. +. LustikC
Va a zvlastni pozornost, zp6
vem j tancem poutala mala l.
Jirlkova. Zp6vni pochody, je;
bezvadne provedly udkynt
stvu dukaz, co pfi dobre vii
Damske Besedy pod rizenin
pi. Vokomove, podaly obecel
,sa necha provesti. Solo ma pi;
no zahrala mala divka Cudl
nova.
Velke obveseleni pripravi
sbor starych panen, kteryzt'
vystup ridila pi. Vokounova
We sboru uCinkovaly n. Ko
terova. A. Lhotova, j. Chab
kova. M. Blahova. l.. Vlckova
Nj. DvorakOva, 3. Cvrkova
r. Korecka. M. Kottova, M
1ovorkova. Ulohu profesora
ienz sare panny prom6noval
mlade, znanenite proved r
Hacha. Vymenene umelkyn
)yly slec. F. Lustikova, V. Va
gnerova, 3. Heinova, r. Mem
cova.
Umelecky byl podan tame
ditek, Lavarne a Nelson Sew
covych a bohaty program by
zakoncen bezvadne sehrano,
veselohoru "Vrazda ma uhel
mem trhu", V ktere ncinkoval
PIP. +. A. Mucha, A. Petr, r
Hacha, J. Petr a J. Wagner
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
/" 5 v z r I"

vsem pritomnym "a TAX cetnou
navstevu po vycerpani pro-
gramu, pri sokolske hudbe Sc
hlavne mladez tancem bavila.
Vysledek vyznamne slavnosti
upokojil prftomne a rovnez po
radajici vybor financnimi W.
sledky bude nalezite spokojen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

PRODA Sc dobry, zdravy
kun a kryly viz. Haste Sc v
{. 5508 Storer Ave. 4-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

HLEDA Sc mensi byt pro
bezdetne manzele.. Nechte a.
dressu V adm. t. listu. 4-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

PRIME Sc schopny zehlic
Stala prace, dobry plat. Hla-
ste Sc u F. Hejny, Clark Ave-,
roh Scranton Rd. 4-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

PRIJME Sc obuvnicky po
mocnik a proda Sc dodelavaci
stroj, 8 strevicG dlouhy. Hla
ste Sc V elsie 1902 Storer ave.
a w, SO ulice. 4-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

DIVA MLADf LIDE jed
MIN ditetem hledaji byt o 3
neb ctyrech sveGnicich blize
broadway. Nechte adressu V
administered t. listu. 4-16
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Commuters Keep Watches
Ahead to Make Trains

Passenger conductors on lines r1In-
nlng into Harrisburg are back of n
statement that there are a large num-
per OF people in this vicinity who are
sun Keeping time on the daylight
saving plan. This announcement is
passed on the number of watches that
are still ahead of the sun, ana the
many requests from conductors and
rallroad men as to the correct time
one conductor said to-day:
Ever since the last change of time
under the daylight saving law there
mas been a general extension of the
hablt OF many persons to fool them
serves by setting their clocks ahead
rms Is especially noticeable among
commuters They have their watches
set ahead from three to 10 minutes.
ana some whole hour ahead. In or
oer TO Keep from missing trains and
work they depend on railroad CON
ductors TO give the correct time, Inst
why they do it is not explained
1T is remarkable the number NJ
watches | find that are ahead of the
correct time. 1t seems they do NOT
want 10 get back to the correct time
however 1t matters little to us how
other people keep time as long as our
watches can muster under the rail-
road system of inspection"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
CONFERENCE OF
MINERS DELAYED
BY OPERATORS
UnreadinesS to Submit Coun-
terproposals TO Demands
Cause of Postponement
BY Associated PrcSS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE con-
ference of wage scale committees in
the central competitive bituminous
coal field was postponed to-day at
the request of the operators, who
were not ready to submit a counter
proposal to the demands received
from the miners Saturday.
Meantime n committee of the op-
orators was framing a reply. 1t was
said the question of the renewal of
work by the miners was one of the
matters to be brought up by the op-
orators.
Wyoming miners and operators
have reached a settlement satisfac-
tory to both parties and the mines
will be reopened at once, according
to a telegram from P. j. Quealy.
president of the Wyoming Coal OPP
orators Association received to-day
by Secretary Wilson. The final con-
tract in the Wyoming field is to be
based on the agreement reached in
the central competitive field, Mr..
Quealy said.
Negotiation of a new wage scale
in the soft ocal industry stands in
much the same situation as when
miners and operators not at Buff
falo in September to frame con-
tract to replace the Washington
wage agreement.
This time, however, there is no
threat OF strike, and both sides are
ready to resume conferences in the
nope OF reaching a quick settlement.
Take Issue With Wilson
John l.. Lewis, acting president
of the miners organization, still
Continued on Page 17.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Big Masonic Class to
Get Higher Degrees at
Annual Fall Reunion

The Fall Reunion of Harrisburg
,Sohslstory' Masonic Lodge. will be
heid this week in the consistory hall
IN North street. This evening the
tenth and fourteenth degrees will he
conferred upon the classes from Har-
rlsourg and vicinity and Wednesday
morning will be given to those who
come from a distance.
At present there are about 800 ne
titions. Tuesday evening there viii
De held the usual class reception.
wednesday afternoon and evening
VIII be devoted to the work of Coun-
cli Princes of Jerusalem, and Chan
Ter OF Rose CroiX. Thursday mornine
WIZ De given over to the nineteenth
ana twentieth degrees at the Consis-
tory.
Thursday afternoon and evenips
the twenty-fourth and thirtieth and
thlrty-second degrees will be conferreJ
a. the Orpheum Theater and as II will
DC necessary for Masons to repista,,
and get admission cards. Command
erin Chief Henry w. Cough has an
pealed to all Masons to register early
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
BATTER
DOWN DOORS TO
GET APPARATUS
While Volunteers Have Their
Troubles Flames Con-
sumo Garage

Unable to gain entrance to the
Lemoyne firehouse because the key
was missing, volunteer firemen last
night were forced to break down the
doors of the enginehouse in order
to get the fire-fghting equipment to
fight fire.
Tie garage of Harvey Frank, Her
man avenue, was discovered on fire
by Mrs. Frank about II O'Clock. MIR.
Frank proceeded to use garden hose
to eXtinguish the blaze but it was be-
yond his control when discovered.
Neighbors went to the firehouse for
the apparatus and were unable to
get in because they did not have a
key. After some disputing they de-
cided to break the door in. An
alarm was then turned in and the
GContinued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
TALES TOLD BY HUNTERS
PUT FISHERMEN TO SHAME
Here's the Lad Who Kills Turkey With Rifle at 200
Yards and There's the Boy Who Runs En- Down

Fishermen who never tire of tell
ing of the big ones that got away to-
day are grinding their teeth in
chagrin with hunters taking the
spotlight. Here are a few tales.
every one vou6hed for by reputable
knights of the nimrod and backed
by evidence of the game.
John Breckenridge. baseball man
ager, was returning home from Phil
adelphia Saturday in an automobile
The machine jolted over something
In the road and John was the richer
for 12-pound coon. Bracken-
ridges friends will eat the animal
this evening.
Roy Howard, an 1S-year-o hunt
er of Dauphin, Saturday afternoon
took snapshot at big wild turkey
with high powered rife and neatly
severed the fowls head at a range of
800 yards!
Attracted by the wiggling of an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Royal Papa and Mamma
Disturbed by Charles
Love For Morganatic Wife

Bucharest, Nov. fixing Ferdin-
and and Queen Marie have been
much disturbed by the action of
Crown Prince Charles, who has
chosen to rejoin the young woman
whom he married morganatically in
1918 and from whom he was forced
by his parents to obtain u separation
soon atterward. Besides renouncing
his rights to the Rumanian throne,
Prince Charles accepted a subordin-
ate position in the army The pair
are familiar figures on the poule-
wards of Bucharest
He has had all that father and
mother could give to son." said
Queen Marie sadly, and if he chooses
TO go his way we can't help ii. We
have pleaded and reasoned with him
until entreaty is no longer possible.
Youth and love, | suppose. will have
their way in spite OF kings and
queens. The whole affair has been
great grief to the king and my
self"
Crown Prince Charles. who is
about 26 years old, contracted n
morsanatic marriage in September
1918, with Miss Zyzis Lambrino a
young woman of no title or wealth.
without the consent of the king. Hc
protested that he did not want 10
De King and declared he would not
sacrlrlce his happiness for the throne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

OBJECT under the floor of an aban-
1oned house near Dauphin, Frank
Williams, of Dauphin, pulled a bobv
'possum from his lair
That rabbits were roosting close
saturday, John Malehorn, of Dau1
phip' contends was dem monstratei
when he captured one with his
hands. 1t was sitting in a brush pile
and refused to run. '''0
The toothsome wild turkey was
plenty in the nearby mountains SAT :
urday. A sportsman named Keefer
brought in a 25-pound specimen
and exhibited 1t at Shenk and Titles
sporting goods store. Two Others
were exhibited at the Harrisbnrg
hardware Company's store. The
largest weighed 20 pounds and was
shot by man who did not register
his name. Earl Alleman of West
Fairview bagged a 12-pound bird
j: II. Peightal. Middle division en-
gineer' shot large turkey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Mauk Seeks New Trial
on Technicality of Law

John j.. Fox, one of the attorneys
who defended Charles II. Mauk dur
ing his trial last week, to-day filed
IA motion in court for an order in
favor of the defendant, alleging that
no indictable offense had been
shown by the evidence which was
presented. The motion will be heard
at the session of argument court,
November 25 1t is understood that
the legal Interpretation of false
pretense" will be the question to be
decided by the court. The defense
contends that it is no false pretense
when a contract is made for some
thing to be done in the future,
which is not done, and that the only
case which could be entertained in
court as the result of such trans
action would be civil suit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
r. r. Brotherhood
Chiefs Confer on tl,t
Proposal of Hines


Cleveland, Nov. 1.-THE chief ex-
ecutives of the four railroad brother
moods, Warren $. Stone. of the en-
2ineers: w. G. Lee. of the trainmen;
Timothy Shea, of the firemen, and L.
y. Sheppard, of the conductors, are
in conference to-day to consider the
proposition of Director General Hines
granting the four train service em-
ployes in the slow freight service time
and a half for overtime. amounting to
approximately three million dollars a
month.
w. G. Lee, president OF the train
men, said last night, the brotherhoods
will try to have their answer to the
proposition ready in a week. so that
II 1t is accepted it can go into effect
on December 1.
To-day's conference considered the
advisability of calling the general
chairmen of the four brotherhoods
into a joint conference as soon as
possible, probably here or at Chicago
to get the sentiment of the members
OF the brotherhood on the PROPOSE
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Clinging to Hope
BY associated Press.

New York, Nov. IA tense
air of hopeful expectancy hung
over wet" strongholds in New
York to-day as men interested in
the sale of liquor waited for the
fulfilment or nonfu1filment of a
mysterious tip" that the war
time ban on liquor would be lift
ed by nightfall.
The tip" was reported to have
come from government official
who Is in position to know"
via "well-iinformed person" in
Pittsburgh and Louisville.
Although dry" leaders ridi-
culed the report and United States
revenue agents here were skepti-
cal, the saloonmen cling to their
hopes and in some instances were
making tentative preparations for
a big night.
The wet" hopes it is said, are
based on the fact that other well
informed persons" obtained n
Tip" in advance that President
Wilson planned to veto the Vol
stead enforcement act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
DEATH STALKS ii
CLOSE IN WAKE
OF DENSE FOG
Six WORKINGS Are Killed and
Nine Hurt in Crossing Crash
Near Philadelphia
FERRY BOATS COLLIDE
Two Crash Together and An
other Rams Tramp Steam
ship Lying at Anchor
FERRY BOATS COLLIDE
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-Six Hog
Island shipyard workmen We're kill
ed and nine others injured to-day
when motor truck on which they
were riding to work was struck by
train at a grade crossing.
The accident was due to the heavi-
est fog experienced here in many
years.
On the Delaware river two ferry
boats collided in midstream and a
third ferryboat crashed into a tramp
steamship lying at anchor. No seri-
Gus damage resulted from either
collision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
FINAL ROLLCALL
ON RATIFICATION
OF TREATY NEAR
Outcome Hinges on Eleventh
Hour Efforts TO Effect
Compromise
By associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 17.-With a final
roll call on ratification of the Peace
Treaty imminent, the outcome hinged
to-day upon the eleventh hour ef-
forts to bring a compromise betwe IN
the Administration forces and mild
reservationists on the Republican side
of the Senate.
Unless such a compromise could be
reached, IL was predicted in all quar-
ters that the Treaty would be reject
ed.
Two of the committee reservations
remained to be acted on at the be-
ginning of to-day's session. They
related to the German colonies and to
certain vital interests of the United
States which would be excluded from
League action.
Definite Results
Definite outcome of the Treaty con-
troVersy this week-either by a dead
lock or reserved ratification-and ad-
journment to the special session Of
Congress seemed to be assured. with
the cloture rule in effect the Senate
will take up the two remaining COM
mittee reservations and, after dispos-
ing of dozens of Individual reserYa-
tions, reach the last stage of ratifica-
ton resolutions.
With the final action nthe Treaty,
adjournment sine die of the session,
which began May 10. is planned be-
fore the new and long session begins
two weeks from to-day. All members
are hoping for few days rest and
travel allowances.
The Railroad bill will be taken up
again to-day and probably passed by
tonight or Tuesday. Not much will
be done after tha. If forced to wait
for the Senate's action on the Treaty,
House leaders hope members may
leave under a "gentlemen's recess
agreement"
Although some leaders regarded the
Nice-President's ruling on the clo-
ture to preclude all other business,
except by unanimous consent, it was
thought a few bills might be consid-
cred. Virtually all legislation. how.
ever, including the oil leasing bill, the
requests of Attorney General Palmer
for extension of the Lever Food and
Fuel law, and new antiradical legis-
lation. have been put aside until the
December session.
The first reservation TO come up to-
day is designed to qualify the Treaty
provisions by which Germany re-
nounces in favor of the big Five"
Powers her title to overseas posses
sions, of which final disposition is to
w Hldut dllGTWdTQ unuer mandatory
system. The reservation declares the
United States decline to accept as
trustee, or in its own right any re-
sponsibility for such territory
For this reservation the Republi-
can leaders declare they are assured
or majority. but they are not so
certain about the other and final
measure of the committee program.
1t is blanket reservation by which
this country would decline to submit
u the Leagues decision any question
IL considered to involve vital national
rights and interests. Some of the
mild reservation group do not favor
II. and predict it's defeat.
In statement the executive com
mittee of the League to Enforce
Peace declared that IL such a reserva-
tion were adopted 1t would be "the
clear duty of every Senator who sim
cerely believes in a League of Ma
tions to vote against ratification.