davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

Trees have an educational infiu-
ence upon citizens, particularly chill
dren. You should plant one on Ar
Dor Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Dartmouth Trims Team
From Penn State College

Hanover, N. H., Oct 20-Dartmouth
football players aided in the cele-
bration of the one hundred and fifth
eth anniversary of the college Satur-
day by defeating Penn State. 10 to
10, before the lagest crowd of Dart
mouth men that ever gathered in the
oval.
Trees encourage outdoor life.
Plant one on Arbor Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

Plant a tree. 1t increases the value
Of real estatey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

: Get your neighborhood Interested
In tree planting. Boost and plant a
tree on Arbor Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

Substitutes for f. and M: Martin
for Griggs, Griggs for Donelson,
Doughty for Vickerman. For Harris
town, f. and NJ, Martin; Harrisburg,
Menger; Referee, Sheplen. Time
keeper, Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.-Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

Tech goes to Mercersburg next
Saturday. Their opponents lost last
week to the Princeton Freshmen 8
to 0. 1t was their first loss in five
games for the Franklin county lads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

Lebanon Valley and Susquehanna
played a scoreless tie at Lebanon
Saturday. Twa weeks ago the Anil
vile boys and Villa Nova played a
scoreless game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20


The lineup and summary:
BARRYMORE. TECH.
Henschen, lie. Malick, lie.
Primrose, 1T. Hoffsommer, 1T.
Auer, l.g. Arnold, l.g.
Prechtel, C. Smith, C.
Hilinausky, r.g. Comfort, rig.
i Slowik, r.t. Frank, r.t.
Calls, re. Emanuel, re.
Neavitt, q.b. Lingle, q.b.
Kelly, lib. Books, LIB.
Lautenber'r, RIB. Garrett, RIB.
Van Doren, f.b. Wilsbach, f.b.
Touchdowns, Wilsbach, 4; Beck,
s; Emanuel; Lingles, 2; Books. Goals
from touchdown, Comfort, IL of IL.
Substitutions, Baltimore, Epler for
Prechtel, Krug for Hilinausky, Dar-
ley for Neavitt, Lautenberger for
Kelly, Doty for Lautenberger, Alb
bott for Van Doren; Tech, Books for
Malick, Beck for Books, ,Aldinger
for Hoffsommer, Ellinger for Smith,
Cover for Comfort, Pleam for
Frank, McCord for Wilsbach. Ref
cree, Butler; umpire. Moffatt; head
linesman, c. w. Miller. Quarters,
two 10 minutes, two 12 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
St. Mary's c. c. Team Wins
in Game at Lancaster

ST. Mary's c. c. won out yes
terday at Lancaster, defeating the
Eighth Ward team by n score of 13
to 10. The game was hard fought.
Steelton boys were strong with for
ward passes and one of their goals
came after intercepting a forward
PASS. The. lineup and summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

OuD5tIIutIUIIht IdISuBl hOD6rtS Tor
Fessler. Fulton, Muss for Shirk.
Referee, HARRISON. Umpire, Nc
Michael. Head linesman, Daugherty.
Time of quarters, two minutes
and two 10 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

have a school boy tallying IL out o
IL tries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

Dickinson travelled to Newark,
Del, and won from Delaware State
20 to 0. Bob" Myers. of Camp
Hill, is coach and to date has had
O successful season. Albright, Uri-
sinus and Delaware have been de-
feated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

Adam Houtz was the bright light
for Gettysburg in downing Urisinus
ID to O. He had two runs of 80 and
40 yards that brought the scores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

TARSUS. FULTON.
Clark, lie. Kun, I.e.
Wenrick, 1T. Braner, 1T.
w. Shreck, Lg. Guisenhickter, l.g.
Holahan, c. Guigher, c.
z. Shreck, rg. Aument, rig.
O'Connel, r.t. Shirk, r.t.
Fessler, re. Thatcher, re.
Euker, q.b. Tiffany, q.b.
Lick, lib. Malone, LIB.
Fetrow, RIB. Kreiner, RIB.
Rhoads, f.b. Sawyer, fb.
Substitutions, Tarsus, Roberts fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
ny DADDY
THE SHOWER OF JEWELS"

Peggy and 90 la la were going to throw
the gems back, but when they found that
they had been trickcd and that the
riches were being gathered mp to be
carried away, they flew into rage and
Pindars great trunk had to thrash
around like a windmill to keep them
from lcaping after the Jewels.
In quick time the gems and gold
reces were all in The rug. 90 la In
wrapped them up. and Pindar lifted
them into the howdah. Next he picked
up Peggy. and last of all he put 90
Ia la on his head. Good by, Little
Brothers he trumpeted to the mon
keys. They shrieked in O fury al the
way they had been fooled, but their
rage turned to joy when they saw the
been left behind TO their eyes the
glittering bits of glass were Just as
desirable as the jewels, and they
swarmed down to pick them up.
Pindar set off in great strides for
the palace of Rajah Mir Bubu tn re
store the stolen fortune. He was go
ing swift as the wind. when suddenly
he met the Dog With the Clipped Far
coming from the other direction
"Flec! Flee - barked the dog as
he dashed past Here comes Ramda
Nln ana the itlnnu rODDers on thelr
fighting elephants.
Pindar stopped short and 90 la Ia
and Peggy looked anxiously ahead.
They saw a cloud of dust rapidly com
ing near. At first they had thought it
only a little whirlwind. Then they
saw it was made by three huge ele-
plants coming swiftly with trunks
stretched far out.
''Er umph Er-umph 80 trumpeted
Pindar. '"Those are three big fellows.
! might whip one or two, but three are
another matter. Err -umph FIR -umph !
You Il have to use your magic, Mighty
90 la IA, to save us, and the raiah s
fortune.
LET them come said Oo- la la. but
Peggy noticed that his voice was shak p
ing. Let them come and I'll show
them what my magic will do.
(Tomorrcp wm he told hop Inc
three huge eiephaHtS get magical
SURPRISE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
The Joke on the Monkeys


TEWELS and gold pieces, thrown by
u the monkeys on the wall, bounced
off the tough hide of Pindar. the ele
nhant. like hailstones of the roof or
. tent. OF course, the elephant skin
Wns 40 thick that the bombardment of
nrecious stones which had beaten 90
ia la and Peggy to the ground didn t
hurt him bit. but Pindnr didn't let the
monkeys know that lie pretended he
Was being battered 10 pieces, squeallng,
moaning and making great fuss,
The monkeys had been so eager to
fight 90 la la and Peggy that when
Pindar covered the two with his huge
body they were much vcxed. But the
squealing of the giant elephant as if
they were hurting him terribly turned
the anger of the monkeys into impish
delight, and they pelted him with all
their might to make him sQucal the
more They were proud 10 think they
could make an elephant dance and roar.
Although the monkeys didn't know it.,
this was o lot of fun 10 Pindar, His
fat sides shook with mirth, aud he rum
bled and chuckled like a young Garth
Quake. All of which the monkeys took
as proof that they were giving him a
sound whipping.
''Pick up the jewels and gold, mum
bled Hindar TO Peggy and Billy, ana
they got busy in hurry. Pindar
reached up into his howdah aud pulled
out the rich rug that covered the floor.
This he threw down TO Oo-la la and
Peggy. and they beaped the jewels and
gold pieces upou II.
Soon the monkeys had thrown down
every single gem ana gold piece and
Peggy and 90 la Ia could run about
freely picking them up,
The monkeys lodged and hid, thinking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

(TOmorrcw WiH he told how fhe
three huge eieph0Hts get magical
surpriss.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
BY LEROY SCOTT

No. - woshmoton Square" 'No,U Reoou." etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

(Monkevs run o,cdy ciH the jewels
of Rdj1h Air BWbU after helping 90
Ia In aud PcGgv recorCr them from
Hindu robbers. Pe0gy and % Ia Ia
trick the monkeys into HrOwiHg the
gems at them. bmt the bonn bnrdment Of
iepels is becoming serious when Pin
dar, the elephant, comes TO the
yescue, coreripg the tlco with his
body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

Printed by Spccioi Arrangement irith
HoU0htou. Ni1ln Co.
Copyright. 1919, bY Lsroy Scott.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Tell
Why They Fought
Democratic Bills
Refused To Be 'Browbeaten'
or sBlackmailed,' Says
Statements; Programme
for State Was Ill Advised

Their refusal to be "browbeatcn' or
"blackmailcd' is given by the Repuh-
lican members of the Assembly as one
of the reasons for not supporting the
Democratic programme of legislation.
In a statement made public Yesterday
by the Republican State Committee,
they said they would not support a
programme (which we believe to be n
violation of the fundamental principles
of Rcpubhcanism." The statement
continued:
ave are not in favor Of the so-cnllcd
health insurance bin because we be
hcvc 1t to be an unjust invasion of the
rights and principles Of both employer
and cmployc and violation Of the
guarantee contained in the constitu-
ton.
"Our experience with government
control and operation Of railroads.
telegraph and telephone companies has
convinced us that municipal ownership
Of public uti!itias would he undcsir-
able; but if it were desirable the
financial condition of the cities of the
state is such as TO preclude any
thought of adopting such a policy at
this time.
Theories III Timed
"Thc sudden termination of the war
left American industries in "A position
of extreme uncertainty. REIMBURSEMENT
necessary to meet conditions of peace
is complicated and the future supply
Of labor is uncertain. American in
dustry and individual workers, there
fore should be given an opportunity to
settle down to business rather than
be subjected to agitation and concern
by the proposal of multitude of
theoretical measures.
"For more than half a century the
Republican party has stood for protec-
ton of American industries against
the competition of cheaper labor of
Europe. 1t must continue to stand for
protection of American Industries and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Miss O'C0nnOr 4ctiue
Girl Welfare Worker
Leader OF Boston 'Phonc Strike
Has Done Much on Questions
Relating To Working Women
Special Corrcapondcure


BOSTON, April 20. ~- Miss julia
II. O'Connor, who. as president Of tho
Boston Telephone Operators Union,
has handled the case Of the telephone
girls during all the controversy which
eliminated IN the recent strike, is to-
dny probably the bcst-known telephone
operator in the United States.
Miss O'Connor who is but slight
~ more than thirty years old, has
been telephone operator in this city
for the last eighteen ycnrs working
chnhgc, one Of the three busiest cx
changes in the city She was stil in
"actlVc service" up to the time the
strike was called last Tucsday morn
inH, though her exceptional ability
brought her an advancement to super
VISOR some time ago, which is the
position She now holds.
IL ~hs through the organization Of
The telephone operators union here
six ycars nRo that MISC O'Connor first
attracted the attention Of the working
Rifis az one "ith faculties for lcndcr-
snip. She Was one Of the leaders in
the threatened strike Of about five
years ago, and again in March, 1913.
AZ chairman OF the unions adjustment
board on those occasions she showed
an ability that delighted her fellow
workers and which drew words of
praise from those with whom she bat
tied.
Mics O'Connor was born in Woburn.
Mas, north Of Boston, and was cdu-
Gated IN the public schools Of that
city. She is Of medium height and
weight, has dark hair and cyes. and
is full Of energy She is forccful in
her movements and speech and is an
excellent speaker, AN asset that has
served her well in many labor contro-
vers'cs. she is extremely popular
With the telephone girls, all Of whom
call her Julia never Miss O'Connor
She has two brothers now serving In
the United States army.
During the last six years Miss
O'Connor has spent much time and
energy in building up the telephone
girls organization here. Her activities
have gone outside the telephone field
alone, however, and to-day shc ranks
among the authorities on questions re.
latirV 10 women In Industry
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

American workngmen and women and
against Il new and more subtle foe.
IN Europe this new foe seeks to ac-
complsh its purpose by bloodshed and
violence; III America by insidious
propaganda, not openly avowcd per-
maps but the tendency exists and it is
against this tendency that the Repub-
means must stand firm.
New Burdens for Taxpayers
"The Graves bill, which would COM
NIT the state to the ownership and de-
Velopmcnt of water power, would add
millions to the tax budgets of the fut-
ure. The proposed minimum wage
law, health insurance law and eight
hour labor law also would add more
millions TO these budgets and increase
lncalculably the burdens put upon m
dustrial enterprises. We appreciate
the sacrifices which the people have
made, and we have an abiding convic-
ton, as their representatives, that they
are not willing that we should add to
orles, to all of which we as Repub-
llcans say NO
"As TO the minimum wage bill and
the oight-hour labor bill. the state has
conferred upon women in common with
the men, equal rights and rcsponsihil-
ties of government and while it is the
duty of the Legi stature properly to
safeguard their health and prescribe
safe and sanitary surroundings in con-
ncction with their employment. and
Srcur" for them equal compensation
Tor equal work. a duty which we have
cndcAVorcd and will continue to on
dcavor to perform. we are not willing
to enact legislation which will tend to
discriminate against them in favor Of
men and result only in lcssening their
opportunities for employment"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Schwab Urges U. S. Aid
For 100000 Jobless
kirchWey Deplores
Soldier Unemployment

nR. GEORGE w. KIRCHWEY, di
rector of the United States En-
ployment Service in New York CITY.
yesterday issued the following ap-
peal:
"The returning soldiers back from
their hardships and heroisms demand
and deserve the best opportunity for
future usefulness that this country
can give them.
"The 9th Division has been home
month, and yet 1000 of its mem
bers are still looking for work. To
such men the music and shouting of
the parade up Fifth Avenue must
seem mockery.
There are 100000 others tramping
the streets looking for a chance to
earn their daily bread. For our
sake, as we'll as for that Of this
army Of unemployed, we cannot rest
until we have offered each and every
one of them the opportunity to work
at living wage"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Phone Strike
In New England
Won by Women
Continued from page I

pany, these to be forwarded with his
secret recommendations to the Wire
Operating Board, made up in the main
Of officials of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the West
ern Union, with w. u. Bc:re at the
head. If the decision of this board,
when reached, was not acceptable the
operators would have had the right to
appeal to the Wire Control Board, of
which Assistant Postmaster General
koons is the head, and thence, as a
last resort, to Mr. Burleson himself
Miss O'Connor and her associates in
sisted that they would not stand for
tins "circumocution Office; that it
was ponderous system designed to
delay, rather than afford relief
These gains, which veteran labor
men here declare would alone suffice
TO put the strike in a class by itself,
are not wholly satisfactory to all of
the strikers.
Some Would Fight On
At the Quincy House tonight, where
the strike committee has rest room
for pickets, there is considerable dis
satisfaction. many Of the girls decar-
ing they will not 60 back until they
have secured more, but the opinion is
expressed by those most familiar with
the situation that after thinking it
over tonight the ma jority of the girls,
AT mass meeting called for $50 to-
morrow morning, will approve the ac-
tion of their leaders,
Fhc protestants have as their main
grievance the failure to secure q re-
duction Of the time in which an opcr-
ator reaches the first class from seven
to four years.
The conference at which the agree
mcnt was reached began early this
morning and lasted without II break
until 6:20 tonight, when tho formal
announcement was made by Mr.. Rooms
that an agreement was reached, This
gave no details, and it was announced
that none would be given out until Il
joint statement could be prepared,
Search for Leader
This was made ready in little
while, and then began a search for Miss
O'Connor, who in a motor was racing
over the metropolitan district, calling
in pickets and ordering all who have
the day watch on duty at in the morn
ing. In some instances girls were sent
back to boards on important exchanges
tonight, but it was found impossible
to find many who were willing to cut
their Easter holiday short.
While little doubt is expressed Of
the ability of Miss O'Connor and her
associates on the strike committee to
obtain their compromise, it will in
all probability be several days be-
fore the telephone service Of New
England, paralyzed since last Tuesday
morning, is back to normal Many Of
the girls who looked for longer strike
have gone to old homes in other New
England States. Others who had
planned to make the most of the
Easter season, are little inclined to
20 10 work at once
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Victory Notes

AVictory Note is short-time Liberty Bond.
1tis one of the best securities from an invest
ment standpoint that ever has been offered bv
the United States Government
Here are the facts:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Brooklyn Lawyer a Suicide


Charles Mcintyre, Who was an as
slstant corporation counsel from 1904
to 1914, shot and killed himself ycstcr-
day at his home, 30i McDonough Street,
brooklyn He had been in poor health
for several months
When his wife, Mrs Adelaide McIn-
tyre, and his half-brother, Edward
Brown, went out yesterday afternoon
he said he did not feel we'll enough to
JOIN them and remained alone in the
house They returned shortly before
Z o'clock.
Mr. Brown went to the bathroom and
lighted the gas. The light revealed his
haf-brother's body. 1t was doubled
over the side Of the bathtub. A rcvol-
YER lay in the tub There was bullet
hole behind Mr.. McIntyrc's right ear
and he was dead. One cartridge in the
revolver had been discharged.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Here are the facts:

Amount of Issue-The Govern
ment is asking for $4, 500,000,OOO.
No oversubscription will be allotted.
Subscriptions up to $4,000 will
be allotted in full Allotments on
Subscriptions in amounts over
$4,000 are subject to reduction on
a graduated scale similar to that
adopted in the First Liberty Loan.
Observation-Disclosures Notes
(both coupon and registered) are
issued in denominations Of $50,
500, $500, $1,000, $4,000 and
$4,000, and (registered only)
$4,000 and 100000.
lnterest-Victory Notes bear in
terest at the rate Of 434fd annually,
payable on December | 5 and June
IS. No security issued by the United
States Government since the Civil
War has borne as high a rate of in
terest. And they are partly tax
exempt.
The 4349o notes are convertible.
at the option Of the holder, into 33lfo
fuller tax-exempt notes Of the same
issue, with interest payable on the
same dates. The 334ao notes are
similarly recoverable into the 43lro
notes at any time during the life of
the ISSUE
Tax Exemption-The 43495 VIC
tory Notes are exempt from all State
and local taxes (except estate and in
heritance taxes) and from normal
Federal income taxes.
The value Of the exemption from
the normal Federal income tax is in
dicated by the fact that a corpora
ton bond would have to yield about
5.16fa to pay holders who are liable
to the full normal tax as high return
as the 434fo notes Of the Victory
Liberty Loan.
The 334fo notes, into which the
434fo notes may, at the option Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

holder, be converted, are exempt
from all Federal, State and local
taxes, except estate and inheritance
taxes.
The value Of this exemption to
any holder is measured by the rate
of taxation which he pays. In the
case of some individuals the 334co
tax-tree income is equivalent to rate
of about 40 from taxable bonds.
Corporations and individuals to
whom the question Of taxation is a
vital matter should apply for the
pamphlet on taxation issued by the
Liberty Loan Committee for a full
analysis of all the features Of the new
issue connected with the problem of
taxation. The Committee Tax
Bureau also may be consulted on this
subject.
Redemption-Victory Notes will
be paid off by the Government on
May 20, 1923. At that date YOU will
get back, dollar for dollar, the money
you lend the Government now. The
Government may, at it's option, pay
Oft the notes at par and interest on
June ! 5 or December IS, 1922: that
is, when they have run three Years or
longer.
Terms of Payment-The Gov
ernment terms Of payment are lOfo
with application; 10Ga July IS; 2Of5
August Il; 2Ofe September 9; 700
October !, and 20fs November II.
Or in full on application for anv
amount up to and including $4,000.
Many banks will sell $50 Victory
Notes for $2 down and S a week,
and many employers will do the
same for their employees.
Most banks will loan money to
buy Victory Notes for at least 90
days, with one renewal, at rate of
interest not exceeding that paid by
the Government (434ae). Such loans
will not interfere with any borrow
er s regular line of credit.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

diers and sailors for work in their
plants. 1t was stated yesterday that
approximately 900 service men have
already been placed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Hartman NATIONAL BANK
fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
''V''
Sure! We'll Finish the lob"

Sure! Well Finish the lob"
In this spirit, SO enthusiastically American and
SO Enthusiastically phrased the Hartman National
Bank ventures to predict that hundred million
people Will make response to the Victory Liberty
Loan that Will astonlsh themselves. Every one Of us
will be glad to put his hand in his pocket to finish
the job.
go lhe rate OF interest on the Loan is one that
Will carry weight with the investing public nor will it
be found, in opinion, conflict with existing re-
turns upon the best securities with savings ac-
counts Government bond is always worth more
than the bond OF private public corporation while
the savings bank depositor will not be inclined to dis
turb his account because of the excellent facilities
which the savings banks offer savings bank account
is good credit reference apart from any other of it's
excellent features.
On the whole, the Hartman National Bank is
prompted to say that, all in ALL this is the best loan
that has been offered to the public and behooves
all of us to make early subscription thereto The terms
of payment easy and the banks in their customary
attitude of patriotism and public spirit will make them
easier still
North, East, South, Wes-the Victory Liberty
Loan will prove the unity of the United States