davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
u. S. TO HOLD
FIRM ON STRIKE
CONTINUED from First Page

e.I
ferring the Question to a delegate
convention. Wallace said.
President Lewis statement that
the miners would be willing to ne
gotiate without reservations" he
added, simply means that he would
start with n new slate, without re-
gard to previous demands, which
the operators refused to grant"
These demands were five-day
week, a siX-hour day and q wage ln-
'crease of sixty per cent. Wallace
explained. however, that they were
not arbitrary, but were put forward
as basis of negotiation.
Leaders Disturbed
Labor leaders who had taken q
after hearing of Samuel Gompers'
suggestion for d settlement. were
plainly disturbed by news that the
Department of Justice would let the
injunction stand. All agreed that ii
would keep the strike going for some
time. This also was the view OF
operators.
In view of the intention OF the
Attorney General not to ask for Va
cation of the injunction, labor lead
ers said there was no likelihood OF
any important move DeIOre tne lb-
junction case came up for hearing
at Indianapolis Saturday.
Confidential reports to-day to the
Department of Justice said that Sc
per cent more men worked in the
coal mines in Colorado yesterday
than the day before. A number oi
mines We're said to be running full
force.
Urges Men to Return
An open letter urging the miners
to return to work was made public
| to-day by Representative Currie. oi
the Tenth Michigan district which
was said to contain 76 per cent. Of
the union miners of that state.
Your controversy is no Longer
with the mine operators" Mr.. CurriC
said, 'your Government expects anG
the public interest demands thGt
your allegiance and loyalty to the
Government be acknowledged as
greater than your obligation to the
United Mine Workers of America
or any other organization. Are you
with the Government or against it?'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
rovaI of applications for fuel.

proval of applications for fuel.
The domestic coal supply was re-
ported somewhat improved. Retail
coal dealers attributed this to higher
river stages which permitted the
shipping of coal held at the mines.
Contradicting coal operators re-
ports that more than 10000 miners
were working overtime in the Fay
cite and Westm oreland county dis
tricts, Philip Murray, president of
District No. 5, United Mine Workers
of America, declared there were not
that many nonunion miners in the
Pittsburgh district. He said that 20,-
600 nonunion miners are employed
in Fayette county and not more than
$4,000 in Westm The gen.
eral situation was reported un-
changed in the Pittsburgh district
by both the operators and mine
union officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Both Sides Claiming
Maryland GovernOrshir

Baltimore, Nov. 5.-The result of
yesterdays election in Maryland was
in doubt at midnight. With less
than one-half of the city of Balti-
more heard from, Attorney General
Albert C. Ritchie, the Democratic
nominee for governor, was leading
his Republican opponent, Harry w.
Nice, states attorney of Baltimore,
by about 1000 in Baltimore city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Officially open for business in
our new garage at 443 South
Cameron street. We have u
model fireproof building and
storage, dead or live weight.
for over 100 cars. We thank
our patrons for past services
and desire to have them see
our new place of business.
SCANDALS & FEDERiCKS,
MOTOR CAR CO.,
443 South Cameron Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Distribution OF Coal
ConGscated by U. S.
Started al Pittsburgh
Rn Aasooiated Press

Pittsburgh, Nov. 5. = The distri-
button of coal conffscated by the
Government among essential indus
sries in the Pittsburgh district be-
gan to-day. The movement was ex-
pedited by the preparations of the
railroads for the last two days in
anticipation of the Governments an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Garages, Accessories and Repairs
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Clinton St, rear of 161S1s N.
Fifth St. one-half garage,
will accommodate one car or
truck, rent reasonable, pos
session at once.
ID. ASA NDERLIN,
sc n. Cd St, Room l, Secur-
ity Trust Bldg.
Bell 1890. Dial 3673
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

Another war romance is revealed
in the announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Katherine 3. Thaw to
Cord Meyer, both of New York. She
was active in war work in Paris
while her cousin, Lieutenant Alex
ander Blair Thaw, was flying with
the Second U. S. Air Force lie was
killed last year in France while fly
ing with Mr.. Meyer, then a lieuten-
ant. Lieutenant Thaw was instantly
killed when their machine fell be-
cause of engine trouble and Lieu
tenant Meyer was injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

YOUR Dodge plus a Rayaeld car
buretor That's great combination
ciaI Dodge model Is inexpensive and
the saving in gasoline bills Is from
is to 80 per cent. will pay for 1t In a
short time. A Rayheld on any car In
how she pulls the hills. Federick's s
Garage. 443 s Cameron St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

sey. 40@4Sc; other nearby, S0@3sc:
chickens. western, SSS SS@Sse; t Wester9
milk fed chickens, as to size and
quality, S1@45c; turkeys, 45@46c.
Flour-Dull; soft winter straight
western. S10@10.25; nearby, $9.75@1O;
hard winter straight, $11.35 1155:
spring first clear. $9.256D9.75; patent,
$l2.10@12.25; short patent. s125OGD
1873; fancy spring and city mills
patent, family brand. S12.75 01S.25.
Hay-Steady; timothy. s32; No. 2,
$2S@30; No. 3, $24@27.
Clover-MiXed. light, $2S@SO; No. 1
Tailow-Weaker; prime dty loose,
Ice; special loose, lie; prime country,
15c; edible in tierces. 1Shc.
Brar--Quit; soft winter western in
100 pound sacks, $45@46; spring,
$43.50@44.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given that appli-
will he presented to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County,
on Wednesday, November 2S. 1919, at
10 o'clcck a. M. for the transfer of
the license to sell liquor at retail now
held by Frank o. Horting and s.
Bruce Mingle, for the premises sit
nate at 3O9 Market Street, Thfrd ward,
HARRISBURG, Pa, known as the Hotel
Dauphin, to premises situate at 1415
North Third Street. Sixth ward. Har-
ii9'"' o. CHARLES E. PASS,
Clerk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that applI-
cation will be made to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County
on the 18th day of November, 1918
at 10 o'clock u. M, or as soon there
after as said court may be in session
for the transfer of the license to sell
liquors at retail, granted to George
Rovai for the Harris House, No. 20
North Third street, Third Ward. Har-
risburg. Pa, to w. S. Mckay.
c. II. BERGNER,
Attorney
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE
The East Harrisburg Building and
Loan Association will hold their an
nual meeting and election FRIDAY
evening at No. South 18th st. Shares
in new series begins.
6. p. STAMBAUGH,
WILLIAM PAVORD,
President.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
NJ A r K E T S
NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS

Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges--3 North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 1888 Chestnut
street, philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; higher. Bulk, S145O@15; top
$i5.1O: heavy, s1I50@15; medium. $14
@15.10; light, $14.5001 IS; light lights,
$14@14.65; heavy packing sows
smooth, $14.15@14.40; packing sows.
rough. $13.75@14,10; pigs, $1S.75 q
.14.t0.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; firm. Beef
cattle, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime s17.25m19.75; me-
dium and good, sl0.5O@17; common
SS.25 @10.50; light weight. good and
choice. $14@19.50: common and me-
dunn, S7.25@13S5; butcher cattle
heifers, s6.35@14; cows, s6.25@12.75;
Gamers and cutters, $5.25 1925; veal
calves, St7.50@1S; feeder steers, $3.50
@12.75; stocker steers, S6@10; west
ern range, steers, $3.50 az 1920 cows
and heifers, $6.50@12.50.
Sheer-Receipts $1,000; firm; lambs
$126014S5; culls and common, $3.50 %
11.75; ewes. medium, good and choice
S6.75@S; culls and common, $S@65O;
breeding. $6.75@12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

My wife, Catharine Wagner, having
left my bed and board without just
cause, I hereby notify all persons not
to harbor nor trust her on my ac-
count, as l will not pay any debts
contracted by her.
ISiened). JOSEPH S. WAGNER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
AUTOMOBILES
BARGAINS

PRENIIER-Touring like new; cheap.
BETHLEIEM-2A ton, dump body.
dump body.
condition; van BODY
FEDERAL - 3h ton. dump body;
three.
ACME--3 h ton, Woods dump pooy'
DENBY-S-ton, Woods dump body.
body; like new.
CADILLAC Unit, with two-wheei
trailer.
FORD-5-passeng touring.
MAC<-2-ton Woods dump oooy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
FINAL RUSH FOR CITY JOBS
Eleven Civil Service Examinations
Being Held Today

y iinal rush for city positions before
me advent of the new administration
Is under way. Scores of civil service
examinations are being held each week
to make permanent the provisional ap-
po!ntmentS Of recent months.
Eleven tests are being held today
lh"\ range from apprentices at S42O a
year, to superintendent of repairs %.
city hall tower. at SO day.
Four Of today'S tests are for posi-
LIONS within the gift of the Board ot
recreation, which after the first of The
year becomes part of the new De.
partment of Welfare. provided for by
the new charter.
A total of lG4 persons are anxious
Tor permanent appointment as prin =
npalS OF Fairgrounds. teachers. assis =
tant teachers and class leaders, Manv
who took the tests today are already
in the city service in a temporary ca
pacity.
On Thursday. eleven other examina
tons We're held. the participants beini
IN most instances temporary appointeeS,
John II. Rever, the present superin
tendent of tower repairs, has but q
single competitor in today's test fol
the permanent retention of, his place
Inc name of his opponent will not b.
made public until an eligible list is
handed down.
The other tests being held today ar
Tor clerical and technical places in the
Bureau of Surveys and other brancheS
OF the city government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
NEW TROLLEY LOOP
WILL HIT CITY HEADS
May Make Auto-owning Off.
ciaIs Walk Fifty Feet More
to Reach Their Cars

The proposed City Hall loop of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
Will work Il hardship upon scores of
high salaried municipal officials, in that
it will require them to walk an addi =
tional fifty feet across crowded thor
Oughfare to reach their Injurious cars.
This added burden three or four times
n day is being viewed with apprehension
by those officials who hope to stay. while
others who have no hope OF continuing
III the city service. under the new ad
ministration. hay" the joke On their
friends
With car lines in the center Of the
streets surrounding City Hall, ali traf
nc rul les have been disregarded by off
"ials from Mayor Smith down. Their
automobiles have waited for hours along
the plaza curb. If President Mitten'S )
latest plan is adopted the cars will be
parked along the Masonic Temple and
ErOad Street Station. Here they will
be even more in the way than at pres
ent.
The trouble caused to public traffic
by the parking of city and county offi p
cials' ears is of comparatively little i'm o.
portance now, but under changed condi :
tions the parking space would be in
the direct line of travel. 1t may even
come to pass that new adminstra
tiOn may enforce the traffic rules and
make the new Mayor and his directors
park their cars in nearby aIlcyways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
WILL NOT OPERATE 4
0NPRES|DENT NOW
Condition So Greatly Improved
That Simpler Treatment
Only Is Necessary
DOCTORS IN CONSULTATION
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 1S.-There was a
distinct feeling of optimism about the
White House today as to the announced
definitely Improvement in President
Wilson's condition.
Four physicians, including DR.. Hugh
II. Young, Johns Hopkins Hospital
specialist, called in by the Presidents
personal physician. Rear Admiral Gray
son, reported last night following
consultation lasting more than three
hours, that the prostate gland swelling,
which had retarded Mr.. Wilson's re-
covery. had been reduced and that no
operation would be necessary, at least
not ut this time.
In order that recurrence of the
local irritation might be guarded against
Doctor Grayson had asked that Doctor
Young and the other physicians attend
ing yesterdays consultation-Doctors
IT. A. Fowler. Washington specialist
on prostate ailments Dr. Sterling Ruff
fin. another Washington physician, and
Rear Admiral Stitt. head of the naval
hospital hereto return today to the
White House.
The bulletin issued last night signed
by the physicians named, reads:
"The Presidents prostate gland
swelling referred to in previous bull
letins is definitely improved and is
causing little discomfort, so that the
treatment has been simplified. The
kidneys are functioning normally and
the heart action is excellent. The tenn
perature, pulse and blood pressure re-
main normal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
ENGINE CO. 20 ON THE JUMP
Answered Fire Call but Before They
Got Home Made It Three


Engine Company No. 20. Tenth
street above Market. had busy time
last night.
Al { 40 an alarm was turned in
from Broad street and Fairmount ave
nue., Engine Company No 20 dashed
to 1896 Potts street, TO find the kitchen
in the home of Martha Dutton. which
had started TO 60 up in blaze. had
been saved by the prompt action of
neighbors. So they started leisurely
back to their station.
When they arrived at Twelfth and
Market streets they were stopped by
patrolman, who waved his hands and
told them to rush to Thirteenth and
Market streets, where another building
was ablaze. They arrived at 1915
Market street at S:21, and found that
somebody had dropped lighted cigar
cite through CRATE in the pavement in
front of the American Boot and Shoe
Company building. They got ND steam.
ran out their hose and left things shin
shape.
Once more they tried to get home.
lhey had gone but block when another
patrolman stopped them. and they dashed
over to l22I Chestnut street. There
they found that another lighted cigarett,
had been dropped through a crate ant
that the building occupied by c. S
Sautter & Son was smoldering. The,
liked things up before the loss becam,
more than trihing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
MRS. Ware NAMES
HOG ISLAND SHIP
Wife of Congressman christens
Cargo Carrier CoIdbrook as
1t Leaves Ways
is YARDS RECORD CRAFT

Mrs. William s. Ware, wife of the
congressman, today christened the steel
cargo carrier Coldbrook, the sixty first
ship launched at the Hog Island yard.
When the Coldbrook received its name
from Mrs. Ware and slid quietly down
the ways into the Delaware, it cstab-
lished record for Hog Island. The
ship was built in 107 working days,
consisting of S3S12 working hours,
which is the fastest bit of ship assem-
bling the Hog Island workers have
done to date.
The Coldbrook went into the water
with the hull complete to the last rivct
and the engines and machinery 50 per
cent complete. She will be ready to
sail within another month. Her keel
was laid. along with the keels of four
other ships, on June 4. The ships built
SO far at Hog Island, including the
Coldbrook, total Az ,325 lightweight
tons.
Congressman Ware and his three
daughters the Misses Ida May, Bca
trice and Mildred. were present at the
launching. Senator Ware and his wife
were to have been present, but could not
attend. Other members of the launch
ing party included Mrs. II. j. Steele,
wife Of Congressman Steele, Of Easton,
Pa. Joseph l.. Baldwin, assistant di
rector of Public Works, and his wife
Miss Edith McGarrigle, Frederick Nor
ris, of the United States Shipping
Board; +. w. Wood. vice president of
the American International Shipbuild
ing Company; A. X. Patterson, trea
surer of the same organization #. +.
Bride, secretary to the president of the
company; J. 4. Andrew, head of the
Hull Construction Division Il. C..
King, of the same division, and Miss
Nellie Morris.
The Coldbrook's name was selected
by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson The new
cargo is of 1925 tons dead weight
burns oil is 400 feet long and 30 feet
beam. Her speed will be II y knots an
hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
PLAN GUARD FORMATION
New staff Officers Ordered to Confer
With General Price

The formation of fighting unit Of
$4,000 men into Pennsylvania Ma
tionRl Guard Division is to be the OBJ p
ject of conference which has been
ordered between Major General William
&. Price and the newly appointed staff
officers of the National Guard. Adiu
tant General Frank D. Beary has or
dcered the men to report TO the general
Immediately.
The scheme of organization provides
for the staff and one engineer. one cav
airy, three artillery 1.-TWO light and one
heavy. and seven infantry regiments
and one train, for which colOnels have
been named, and various auxiliary units.
signal, medical. etc, which will be or
ganized in later orders. Hundreds OF
officers of overseas service have offered
their services to General Price, who will
consult with the colonies about the ap
pointments, while it is expected that
thousands of men who were in Pennsyl
vania units and in the regular army and
hundreds in the present reserve militia
will join the new guard. Much of thu
material and equipment for the organ
ization is In sight, aud the armOries
are being put into shape for the new
commands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
MOORE STAND LAUDED
BY NEW YORK TIMES
Tribute Paid to Congressman
for Courage in Refusing
Ware Direction

Tribute to Congressman j, Hampton
Moore, Republican candidate for the
mayoralty, is given by the New York
Times for his courage in refusing the
direction of the Ware organization.
After reviewing the campaign OF
abuse which was directed against for
smer Mayor Weaver when he defied the
organization, the Times says that the
leaders cannot understand an attitude
z like that.
= Speaking of Mr.. Moore the newspaper
adds:
"He has, however. seen fit to chal =
lenge the organization thus early in his
campaign and to make it clear that he
does not fear it's power. The Wares
can no more understand that attitude
than could the Tweed ring have un-
derstood it. The sneering. slurrng
manner of the Ware machine recalls
that of the Croker machine in New
York toward Bishop Potter and those
other honest citizens who challenged
its power in 1901.
Still, it all depends on the stamina
of the man who stands out against the
ring. Maybe Mr.. Moore has the STAN
ina. He begins well. He begins by
notifying the Wares that, despite their
control of the organization. they can
have no share in the management of
rhe campaign. This sounds like the
talk of a man. Mr.. Moore's manhood
is on trial. If he flinches as the cam
paign goes on, if he hinches after his
eIection-which is certain-then he will
become simply one of Philadelphia :
many lost hopes. He may be Blank
enburg if he will. At any rate, the
hnl tS in tnI in
attempt of Philadelphia TO rid herself
of everything that has been so detest
table in the management of her po
itical affairs. The country. which
loves Philadelphia, has regretted her
attitude in the face of the political
crimes committed against her. For
four years now we are to see whether
her new Mayor will be u man He
Eegins like one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
NO. LADIES, 1T WASN'T BOIES
Mr. Penrose Doesn't Sleep in Senate
Chamber

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Pen
rose is taking no chances of incurring
the unmerited displeasurH Of the female
visitors to the Senate galleries or of the
Irish. lie made that clear yesterday.
The senator has desk in the front
row, the third from the center aisle. All
visitors may obtain plan of the Senate
hoor showing where every senator sits.
II happened that Senator John Sharp
Williams stood at the desk of Senator
Penrose while making his violent anti
Irish address. And by chance Senator
Williams dropped into Senator Penrose' s
chair the better to hear a speech by
Senator Brandegee, While there the
veteran senator from Mississippi took a
nap.
Senator Penrose sent note to the
clerks desk saying he did not desire
the women in the galleries to learn the
name of the senator sleeping in the
third seat in the front row on the Re
publican side and identify the sleeper
as senator Penrose. of Pennsylvania,
when in reality it was Mr.. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
THEFT WITNESSES BLAMED
Owner Of Looted Building Says
Watchmen Didn't Interfere

Three watchmen, in buildings across
the street, watched motor thieves loot
the store of NJ. Rubin. 2214 North
Front street, of furnishings worth S2700
without notifying the police, according
10 the owner of the place.
Three men. he says, threw q brick
through the window in his store door
according TO the information given him
by ,watchman for the Kelley Confec-
tionary Company. 2215 North Front
street, early yesterday morning and
then fled. Soon afterward the trio
returned in a motorcar, entered the
store and carried off most of the con
tents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
John B. Patterson

John B. Patterson. of 222l South
Broad street died suddenly in Atlantic
City on Thursday night. 4 quarter Of
a century ago Mr.. Patterson was active
in First ward Republican politics when
A. Martin Slack was the leader, before
the ascendancy of the Wares. For sew
eral years he was lieutenant of the
Twenty fifth police district. Moyamen-
sing avenue and Dickinson street. Since
he retired from the force he had been
collector for tn Continental Brewing
Company.
Mr.. Patterson was a thirty second de
gree Mason. He was member of In.
tegrity Lodge, No. 1877, Cornthian
Chasseur Commandery, lM Lu Temple
and the Sons of Delaware. His funeral
will be held on Monday at . p M at
his Broad street home, Mr.. Patterson.
who was about sixty five years old. is
survived by his wife.