davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Steeiton News Notes

FOrtnightly Meeting-A meeting
of the Fortnightly Club will be held
Monday evening, November "a, in
stead of Monday, November II. as
previously announced.
Birth Annomcement-M and
Mrs. George s. Ruoss, Cumbler's
Heights, announce the birth of q
son. Meryl Hooker Ruoss. October
"a. 1919.
Father and Son Social series
of pictures on the industries of
Pennsylvania will feature a Father
and Son social to be held in the
First Reformed Church next Thurs
day evening.
Boy Breaks Leg-Kenneth Price.
five years old. 351 Ridge street. is
in the Harrisburg Hospital with q
fractured right elbow. The lad was
playing in the street when he was
thrown to the ground.
Centenary Church-Father and
Son day will be observed in the
Centenary United Brethren Sunday
school tomorrow morning. A spe-
ciaI program will be presented under
the direction OF a committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Condition of Toiler Never
Better in All the Ages,
Says Governor Coolidge

Boston. Nov, Is. - Governor
Coolidge. In a proclamation NAM
Ing November sTth as Thanhsgfv-
Ing Day, gives thanks for a year
of peace and addss
1.-THE condition OF those who
toll il higher, better, more so
than In all the ages past. Out
of the darkness of great conflict
has appeared the vision nearer,
clearer. than ever before OF a
life on earth less and less under
the deadening restraint of force,
more and more under the vitaiiz-
Ing influence of reason,
Moral power has been tri-
umphing over physical power.
For Satisfaction with present con-
dittons there Is every evidence,
every reason. deep and enduring.
For discomfort there Is only the
purpose of those who wish to
advance the cause of public
enemies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

/, tSOntHnueJ from First Page.
see Harrisburg until 1.30 when the
parades were held, Bucknell got
started first and marched right down
to the Gettysburg camp. Crowds
Followed these paraders. Then the
gettysburg boys got busy and Lewis
burgs crowd had nothing on the
boys from the battlefield town. After
a short walkaround the march to
Island Park was on,
Many i'm Stands
When the big student bodies
reached tho Island each college pa
raded over the field and took seats
on the west side of the field. Two
sections were reserved for the coll
leges, with one section OF civilians
between the student cheer crowds.
This arrangement gave the specta-
tors an opportunity to enjoy the
singing and cheers, Each college
tried TO outdo the other.
The crowd was large, due to the
new arrangement regarding the price
of tickets. Everybody was given an
opportunity to get seat without
the necessity of a check and wait
ing for a half hour until an usher
could be had. Side line spectators
bought general admission tickets.
Both Teams Hopeful
The game was scheduled to start
at 2.30. Both teams were expecting
victory. Gettysburg realized that
they had to play the best they knew
how, and were in good trim. Buck
nell offered large squad. Interest
in the game was increased to-day
because of the presence of a number
of former Harrisburg High School
and Academy stars.
on the Gettysburg team were
Houtz, Emanuel, Phillips, Martz
(captainl, Frock and Haehnlen. of
Harrisburg. These boys We're given
a big welcome when they reached
the field. In the Bucknell squad
were Elmer who has been winning
many laurels this season, Bihl, Nc
Cam and Lauster, local boys, and
Dayhoff and Morrett. of Steelton.
They too were given an ovation.
Harrisburg football fans were
evenly divided in their roofing. APP
plause was liberal. Each team was
on edge as they trotted on the field.
Sensational plays were looked for,
as both teams have been training
for new tricks and football a little
different than that seen here to date.
AFTER the SdIl0 lttlS dllSIuOOA tAio
visitors will dine, special room
having been provided for the Buck
nell crowd at the Penn-Harris. This
evening the two football squads will
be guests of the Orpheum Theater
management and will witness the
production of "a Bird of Paradise"
Many of the student visitors will also
be in evidence at the basketball
game tonight at Chestnut Street Au-
ditorium, the special trains being
scheduled to leave at II p. m.
Members of the Gettysburg and
Bucknell football squads will be the
guests tonight at theater party
to be given in the Orpheum theater.
The event will be known as foot
ball night and the winners OF to-
days fray will be seated in the boxes
at the left of the theater. The losers
will occupy the right side. The men
are to see 1.-THE Bird of Paradise"
an Oliver Morosco play. Owing to
the special attraction tonight the
advance sale for this show has been
heavy, but some choice seats still
remain,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Four Alleged !. W. w.
Caught in Coal Fields

Charleston. W, Va, Nov, ID
Four foreigners, alleged members
of the Granttown local of the /. W.
w. are in Jail at Fsirmont to-day
charged by Federal authorities with
radical activities In Marion county.
The men were arrested late last
night by Department of Justice
agents who were rushed into that
region several days ago following
announcement by State officials that
radical agitators We're busy in
Northern West Virginia coal fields,
Deportation proceedings against the
prisoners will be started as soon as
possible, according to government
representatives.
Little change in the situation sur
rounding the return of miners to
work was noted in early reports to-
day,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
JEWELS HAVE BEEN sToIEN

=
Never perhaps in the history e
the world have there been so MANI
gems loose" as there are in kiz4
present day. The treasures OF the
Serbian kings, the royal treasures q
Russia, the Jewels of private indS<
viduals whose homes were invade4
are to-day in the hands of unknoun
persons in various parts of Ehd
world. Few of the precious jewels
of the European monarchs havs
appeared on the market.
Already the police of foreign
countries are troubled with reports
of frauds connected with these jews
els. The impostor who processes I'd
already offering to sell the treasures
at Il "ridiculous1y low price" if the
purchaser will advance a. certain
sum ''as evidence of good faith.
And the police of the foreign coun-
tries are surprised at the number of
persons who are caught in the little
fraudulent game. The same fraud
was practiced when treasures were
reported lost in the French Revoiu-
ton. in the Peninsular War and In
the Franco-Prussian War of 1871.
While the political pot bofIs
in Russia with such intensity that an
outsider takes his life in his own
hands to enter the country, treasure
seekers or their agents are already
browsing around seeking tn q
n PUZZLE
From the Florida Times -Union1
We can never tell whether dan
nunzio is afflicted with patriotism to
the border of insanity or is merely
II demagogue playing to the grand
stand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
OLD RESIDENT DIES

Penrose Sanders. aged rs years. a
resident of Steelton for many years
and a veteran of the Civil War, died
yesterday at his home. 40 Vine
street. Highspire. from a stroke of
apoplexy. He is survived by his
wife and two sons. George and
John. Funeral services will be held
from his Highspire home Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
be made in the cemetery of the old
Meeting House at Hershey. PEN
rose Sanders lived here until about
a year ago when he moved to High
spire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Soviet Ambassador
Declared in Contempt Of
Red Probe Committee
BY dtsociatrd PrrSs.

oy TSSotsdttd ffFSSs
New York. Nov, 15s-Ludwig C. X
Mertenss ambassador TO the United
States from the Russian Soviet gov
ernment. was to-day declared In con-
tempt OF the joint legislative COM
mfttee which is Investigating radical
activities I'm New York State and i
warrant for his arrest will be asked
Martens had been subpenaed to APP
pear before the committee at 10. 81
d III. to-day and directed to bring
with him certain papers. He neither
appeared nor sent the papers, but in
stead declared in a letter to the COM
mtttee that he would decline to rec
osnize Its authority on the ground
that he was an ambassador from the
Soviet governments He held that all
communications between himself and
his government were tuiviisEed, for
the reason that he was a diploma tiv
representative,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Polytechnic Hospital to
Raise Much-Needed Funds

According to a statement made
to-day by NJ. 1. Kast. president of
the, Polytechnic Hospital. plans are
fast maturing for the financial cam
patgn to raise funds for that insti-
tuition. 1.-THE board of directors
recognizes the imperative need and
abnormal hospital bed shortage in
Harrisburg and are anxious that the
building program be started as
quickly as possible" said Mr.. kast
"A meeting of the board will be
held early next week and 1t Is likely
that they will then decide upon u
definite date In January on which to
begin the program for financing the
enterprise"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
AGREE TO TAKE
UP MINE PAY
GContinued from First Page

eral Government should see that the
miners cot that much increase to all
low them an American standard of
living.
Charges Bad Faith
Because outlying operators are not
organized, Mr. Lukens said that no
time should be wasted, but that
public interest in an early settle
ment makes it desirable to continue
as irT the past"
Mr., Lukens> statement immedf-
ately brought from Mr. Lewis a
charge of bad faith
Charging that the operators in the
outlying districts had led miners and
the public TO believe that they were
ready to negotiate with the miners
Mr.. Lewis exclaimed;
"Ye gods, is there no more good
faith left in man? Are the mine
workers of America to be the ever
lasting victims of bad faith on the
part of the people with whom they
have to deaI?'
Lewis Amazed
After announcing his acceptance
of the secretary's suggestion Mr..
Lewis said;
Il want to express my utter
amazement at the attitude of the
coal operators as stated by their
spokesman, Mr., Lukens. If there is
any one thing which has crystallized
public sentiment against the miners,
it is because the oft-reiterated cry
that the outlying operators had not
been presented with demands by
their workers, although they stood
ready and willing to negotiate a
wage scale
We stand with spotless robes.
ready to negotiate a scale in the
various States outside the Central
Competitive Field, Mr., Lukens pro-
posed to the Governor of Missouri
that they were ready to negotiate
with the miners in Missouri, but
Governor Gardner wired me In pro-
test and the Governors of West Vir-
ginia and other States have done
likewise"
I'VE come in good faith in an hon
est endeavor to reconcile difficulties"
President Lewis said, "and YOU. Mr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
DELICATE QUESTION

Paris, Nov. 15.--The French for
eign office considers the reservations
to the German Peace Treaty in the
American Senate as constituting a
question of extreme delicacy, and
the office is not disposed at pres
ent to make any official statement
on the subject. Nevertheless, per-
sons important in French diplomacy
express the view that the French
government would be disposed to ac-
cept reservations by the American
Senate which would not require
France and its Allies to reopen ques-
tions already settled by the pleni-
potentiaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

Secretary, representing the govern
ment propose q plan which we ac-
cept not because it is the best plan
but because the public has been
told for weeks that it was the plan
the operators wanted IA
'SThe charge of bad faith come with
particularly poor grace from the
mine workers." MI. Lukens retorted.
while the country Is tied up with a
strike with the government Says
involves violation of their agree
ments by the mine workers. They
have struck not only in districts
where there was a possible question
concerning their agreement but they
have also struck in districts where
there was no question but that they
had valid and binding agreements
-"
Challenges Assertion
II deny that statement" President
Lewis interrupted, "and [ challenge
the truth of your assertion"
Cries of "let's have your proof"
from the mine workers representa-
uves followed and Secretary Wilson
called for order
ut is one thing to make a state
or district contract Mr. Lokens
continued, and another and Il more
difficult thing TO make a national
agreement, The people of the
United States would freeze to death
before a national wage scale agree
ment would be made, as Mr, Lewis
we'll knows. His statements are in-
tended to cloud the issue and hood
wink the public, The operators are
acting in good faith that Is shown
by the fact that the government is
with them absolutely"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Cablegram From China
Tells of Lads Death

Mrs. Ralph Irving Delhi, of Pax
tang has just received a cablegram
from Canton, China, saying that her
little nephew, John Howry Croft,
G. Weidman Croft, died after brief
illness. Mr.. Croft is connected with
the Canton Christian CosNee and
with the II. S. Department of Agri-
culture. His wife was formerly Miss
Eva Brinser of South Fifteenth
street.
The lad is a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Croft formerly of Old
Orchard and the only one of his gen.
GRAFTON to bear the Croft name.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
ELI SPAHR DIES

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 15. =
Eli Spahr, aged 10 years. died at his
home here this morning from a
stroke of paralysis sustained about
ten days ago. He is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Mary Bobb,
and two sons, Michael and John. all
of Mechanicsburg. Funeral services
will be held on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
EXPECT TO RUN MONDAY

Pittsbursh, Nov. 15.-Coal opera
tors of Western Pennsylvania an
nounced to-day that while only a
small number of union miners had
returned TO work during the last
two days, they believed all mines in
the district would be working by
Monday. In the meantime Pitts
burgh's coal supply was materially
increased to-day, due, according to
railroad administration representa-
ures in charge of fuel distribution
here TO heavy shipments from
Northern West Virginia and in
creased production of nonunion
miners in this district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
NEED RAILWAY CLERKS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an eXamina-
tion for the position of railway mail
clerk to be held in this city on De-
cember 6. This examination is open
to both men and women. The en-
trance salary at the present time
is $1,000 a year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
S. German Boats Seized
by Belgians ; Legal Prizes

Antwerp, Nov. 15.-The prize
court has decided that fifty-three
German boats. aggregating 10000
tons, seized by the Belgian authori-
ties in 1914. in the port of Antwerp,
are lawful prizes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

Come-Flrst baptist Church
I'd and Pine-Sunday. 1880 a.m.-ady
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
STREETS ARE GAY
WITH COLLEGE COLORS

rContinued from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
CLOTURE RULE
SPEEDS TREATY
party lines on both sides divide
Anfla DOWN nnnfx.inn Chance

Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

eral Government should see that the
miners got that much increase to al
low them an American standard OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
New Manager for
Virginia Louise

The Virginia Louise Mining Com
directors held in Phoebe Thursday,
September IS, has elected L. G.
Gillett to succeed r. T. Walker as
superintendent of the company's
mining property.
Mr.. Gillett Is a graduate Of the
Colorado college and was q class
mate OF Mr.. Walker. He has had
many years of practical experience
with large mining companies since
leaving school, and is at present con-
nected with the Emergency Fleet
Corporation in Philadelphia. Upon
leaving college he worked in difIer-
ent capacities in Colorado for some
time, after which he spent q year at
the Cerro del Pasco mine in Perue.
Later he was superintendent Of
American Smelling Company prop
erty in Mexico. He will take up his
duties with the Virginia Louise Oc-
tober l. Mr.. Walker remaining un-
til October 10 to familiarize the new
superintendent with conditions at
the mine.
Mr.. Walker will not entirely for
sake the property in which his un-
firing efforts have had to do with
putting the mine in the dividend
paying class and will in the future
act in the capacity of consulting
engineer.
J. d. Thomson has recently beer
elected to fill the vacancy in the
board Of directors of the Virgins
Louise Mining Company caused by
the resignation of H. w. Rand, whS
was forced to take this step on &C
count of serious illhealth.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
Stindt & Dononue
Buy Big Five Lease

Last week Charles Stindt and Ed
P. Donohue acquired the big Five
lease from w. Fl. Pitts, w. M. Chris
tian, Ed Deck, w. s. Carman and Cy
Thomas. The lease still has two
years to run before expiration and
the new owners will Immediately
commence taking out the tonnage of
good shipping ore developed by the
previous owners. This tonnage is
said to be extensive. The first car
to be marketed by the new manage
ment Is now being hauled to the de-
pot by Dave Mathews, who has Sc
cured the contract for hauling the
entire production.
The work on the Big Five lease
was started March 16 Of this year
and has progressed rapidly. The ore
was first indicated April 10, when a
Gaping was passed through in the
working shaft, which showed heavy
naturalization. The first rock en-
countered which carried values of
Importance was associated with the
Gaping, which was assayed and
found to contain $40 in gold, nine
ounces silver and per cent lead.
Later the higher grade galena was
lOuHu DeuedlI luc CdpplHB.
Extensive development work was
later carried on with large force oi
miners and sufficient surface equip
ment was installed to efficiently de-
velop the area.
The lease has responded we'll tc
this work, done under the intelligen,
supervision of w. RI. Bright, we'll
known operator and leaser from the
Goodsprings mining district, an(
shipping ore is opened up in mum
ber of places. Only short time ag,
small streak was encountered
, which assayed over 1000 per ton.
Mr.. Bright has been retained b,
the new management and will hav
' charge Of the future mining opera
tions on the property.
! The new owners consider the leas
> sufficiently developed to produc
. steadily, and although development
9 work will be pushed with reasonabl
s dispatch, all ore at present in sigh
9 will be shipped to the Salt LAX
h smelters
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

Don't borrow the Record Subscribe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
Minerva Tungsten Ships Concentrates

Minerva Tungsten Ships COnCentrate0
The Minerva Tungsten Corpora
tion's big truck came to Phoebe Sum
day with five tons Of high-grade
mill, which has been running stead
lily lately.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
Whipple Makes
Another Strike

John l.. Whipple, original discov-
erer of the Nevada Horn Silver mine,
has made an interesting strike of
rich silver quartz on the ground To-
Gated below the and to the south Of
the Nevada Horn Silver. Selected
samples of the quartz assayed from
10 to 165 ounces in silver over a
width of five feet, and the ledge is
apparently strong and continuous, a
cross fissure from the big mine crop
pings.
Mr.. Whipple has put man tC
work to open up this fine showing
and as the work progresses he will
increase the force. Mr. Whipple Is
always on the lookout for a possible
prospect and his keen observation
and good Judgment has been wei
rewarded.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
SOURCE OF RICHES.

Fissures in the quartzite in the
district have produced the rich ore
bodies for which the camp has al
ways been noted Wherever these
assures have cut through the solu-
BILE lime beds great bodies Of COM
mercial ore have been found. Some
of these beds are suitable for the
deposition of zinc, while others have
an affinity for the lead, silver and
gold deposits. AS proven in this
camp, the assures in the quartzite
are high-grade silver-lead- gold, free
from zinc, and it is only in contact
with porphyry or limestone that zinc
orebodies are found.
In practically every camp in the
United States there has been con-
centration Of values at or near the
water level, and it is the exploration
work now under way to open these
great beddings which have beer
proven to exist close to the watel
level in the Prince mine that ha!
given new life to Phoebe. This Worl
will apply not only to this mine, bu
means the opening up OF many NOR
and is encouraging greater amour
of development than ever before.
Phoebe is essentially silve
camp. Its reputation has been bull
chiefly on the values in white meta
taken from the mines. The early
day ores taken from the assures i
the Quartzite ran $500 a ton an
better, and ore under 1925 to
was considered low grade. Tn
present price Of silver has brough
to life many properties in the cam
which could not be worked whe
silver was around SO cents an ounce
but which are now able to return
good revenue.
At present some 5000 tons OF OF
q week are being sent out OF tn
camp. This comes chiefly from tf
Prince Consolidated, but it is on
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
Notes on the Eastern Metal Markets
Silver, per ounce. rs 1.16B
Lead, per hundred -. 80. 6.25
| Copper, per hundred -. 22.25
Zinc Der hundred 755

Silver is strong and steadily ad-
vancing in price. Indian demand is
strong Lead has turned strong and
the market advanced, as was foreseen
last week. Copper and zinc are dull.
| The tungsten market is disorganized
owing to- the uncertainty of tariff
| legislation. Platinum was excited
and sales were made at $140 per
ounce, an advance of $35 per ounce
in three weeks.