davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

WOULD YOU RISK 50 PER WEEK
SANDS? A WORKING MANS
COMPANY.
By paying 50 per week for SO weeks
we will offer you something great
Most people spend more for drink. !
tonacco, etc, but object to spending
a few dollars for their future wei
fare. Particulars 1924 jenkins Arcade,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE = On easy terms, 2012
to 201S Susquehanna street. Apply A.
p. Doranz. 1925 North Sixth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

SEVERAL young men, is to 90
years OF age for shipping, weighing
and clerical work. One or two years
high school experience essential. Swift
& Co. 9TH and North SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
$500 PER MONTH

$500 PER MONTH
An eastern corporation has
an opening for a live man
with sales and executive abil-
ity to fill position as mana
ger for Dauphin County. We
are marketing an automobile
accessory which has II world
wide demand, an article that
has been tried out and en-
dorsed by the largest COM
panies in the country, one
that has absolutely no COM
petition. For an aggressive
man who is desirous of es-
tablishing a permanent and
legitimate business of his
own and who can invest at
least $500 (for initial order
of merchandise, which should
not last but thirty days) for
a competent man $500 per
month is easy money. For
appointment write at once
giving telephone number and
address, to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

WANTED-A reliable man to book
orders for fruit and ornamental, trees,
roses, shrubs. etc; permanent. Pay
weekly. Fruit Growers Nurseries.
Newark, New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

WANTED - Experienced planning
mill men. One moulding foreman. one
frame cutter. Two to work on sash
Two to work on bench. One to oper-
ate moulding machine. STEADY work
Open shop. No trouble. Address Com
mercial Sash & Door Co, , Beaver
Falls, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Railroad Workers
Added to Ranks Of
Winnipeg Strikers
lntinated Settlement of the
Strike Is Not Realized;
Factions Of Labor Unions
q, Odds Over Tie Trouble

WINNIPEG, Man, June 13.-Despite
statement by Mayor Gray this after
noon that he might have "some big
news within twenty-four hours"-
which was regarded as an intimation
that settlement of the sympathetic
strike was in sight-the strikers gained
new support during the day.
Announcement that the Winnipeg
tiremen and enginemen employed on
the three railroads entering the citv
had decided to quit work unless tho
city government rcinst;.ted the police
force, which was dismissed last Mon
day, was followed by the announce
ment that the switchmens and train
mems locals had voted to 90 on stril,o
tonight
A formal statement issued later ,,,,
executive officers of the Rrotherbond
OF Locomotive Firemen and Enrinor,en
ana the brotherhood of Railroad Train
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Hays Outlines
Peace L 0Iicv
OF Republicans
Continued from page l

hot q patriotism which moves US
only when an enemy is at our gates,
but patriotism which moves us every
day to realize what we owe to the coun-
try in which we live. The way all
creeds and classes arose as one man in
the country's emergency, is the great
est vindication of our institutions, and
just as the worth Of all creeds and
classes was proved in the country's
emergency, just so the government
must function, equally for all creeds
and classes.
Owe have insisted and now insist,
that We are as unprcparcd for peace as
we were for war. We slipped along un-
der this Democratic Administrations
without any adequate thou~ht Of the
problems that would CONFRONT us, just
as we did before We entered the war.
'Watchful waiting was as falacious in
this 81 it was as 10 Mexico OF as to the
failure to prepare for war when war
was at our gates, or as to Russia"
Mr.. Hays mentioned the passing of
the suffrage amendment and said the
Republican vote fer the measure spoke
for itself
The party bad a great duty ahead in
taking hold Of the situation in Wash
ington," he said, "in the interests OF
economy The war bills would he paid,
and willingly but we do not propose
to permit the use Of the war as an
alibi for everything"
special session of Congress should
have been called three months earlier,
he said. but there now would be legis-
laton to establish business on a safe
and sane basis. Congress will take
hold of the railroad problem, and re-
turn of the wires to their owners will
be required Legislation will be de-.
veloped "for a better relation between
capital and labor with justice for
both" A budget system wil be cstab-
lished the Diplomatic system will be
improved; the shipping problem
solved; soldiers who won the war will
be remembered. and "our position on
international relations" will be Gevel-
oped.
I'VE have always believed we should
live and let live" That is not enough.
We must and shall say Live and help
live, he said, in conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Repeal of Daylight
Saving Law May BE
Beaten in Congress
Friends of Measure Heart
eiled by Sims, Although
House Committee Votes
10 Revoke Present Statute
Ne'c YORK Tribune
WASHINGTON PMr.rca

WASHINGTON, June 13.~-Advocates
of daylight saving believe there is q
fair chance that the new time system
will be continued in operation indef
initely, following the action of the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee to-day in ordering
the daylight saving repeater reported
by the close vote of 10 to 9. The
repeater would not strike the law from
the statute books until the present
daylight saving period ends on the first
Sunday in October
The majority report was filed by
Representative Esch, Of Wisconsin.
chairman of the committee, and the
minority report by Representative
Sims, Of Tennessee, ranking Democrat.
Representative Sims said two other
members, Parker. Republican, New
York, and Barkley, Democrat. Ken
tucky, are opposed to the repeal. This
statement shows majority Of the
members of the committee, which CON
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

men said the action of the Winnipeg
locals in voting to strike was abso-
Mtely unauthorized"
The statement was signed by George
X. Wark, vice-pres ide1t of The Broth
orhood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, and James Murdock, vice
president Of the brotherhood OF Rail
road Trainmen.
For more than two weeks Winnipeg
railroad men have been split into two
factions as result of the local strike
trouble. 1t was necessary for officers
of the international railroad brother
hoods to issue a formal warning some
time ago that any railroad local which
took strike vote without permission
might be ousted from the brother
hoods.
Last week two OF the Winnipeg car
mems locals were removed from mem
bership in the international brother
hood
Winnipeg's police force was dis
missed because the policemen refused
to sign, without arbitration. A pledge
that they would not participate in
sympathetic strikes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Merchants in Berlin
Are Planning Strike

BERLIN, June 13.~ A secret session
OF the Citizens Council Of Crcatcr
Berlin, held Wednesday. declared in
favor OF citizens strike. according
to the Independent Socialist news
paper "Die Freihcit.' The attendance
included number Of leading manu-
i"c'u'ers' merchants and professional
men, and Colonel 4enhardt, the prus.
a'hn Minister Of War.
The chairman Of the meeting is
quoted as declaring that atrikc was
necessary, because the prc4ent gov
ernment was incapable Of redeeming
Germany from chaos.
II was planned. according to the
newspaper, to have airplancs distribute
leaflets announcing when the strike
woulG begin. All the food industries.
including the bakeries, would cease
Work' according to the plan, this lead
'ng to civil war, which, it was held
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
German League Spreads
Propaganda for Ex.Ka;se,

BERLIN, June 13 (By the Assoc;.
ated Press).-Lesters exchanged he.
tween officials of the league for tho
protection Of William II. one of which
refers to a remittance of 10000 MARKS
TO Holland, for the purpose of "cul+..
vating' the Dutch press, are printed
by the Socialist "Vorwartsv TIL.
sum, the newspaper remarks. is not 4
considerable one, in view OF the pres.
cnt state of valuations, but it fears
that the league must spend cons lev.
ably more than this on its propaganda
''in view Of the determination OF tha
Entente to have the ex-Emperor sur.
rend. rcd"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

sists of twenty-one members, in favor
of continuing daylight saving.
The majority report, written BY
Chairman Esch, reflects the views OF
agricultural sections in opposition tc
daylight saving
The claim that coal was saved by
daylight saving was denied by Mr.
Esch. He called attention to the fact
that Canada had rejected the system,
and said the people of this country de-
sired that it should be abandoned
after having given it fair trial. He
denied that the system was beneficial
to tenement dwellers in ooneested city
districts.
In the heated season, after their
days toll they find little relief in the
added hour of daylight" he said.
" hat they want is an opportunity to
sleep"
Among other evils laid to daylight
saving was the development of the
haolt of late hours and the nervous eff
1ect OF too little sleep upon children.
Mr Esch cited the rejection of res
olutlon IN favor cf daylight saving by
the American Federation of Labor as
evidence that labor is for the repeal.
Farmers exaggerate the disadvan-
tages that result from daylight saving
IN rural communities, the minority re-
port said. There is no penalty for dis
regarding the law. he pointed out. If
farmers wish TO do so they can work
upon the old time basis during the
summer months
Both the states of New York and
Pennsylvania, the two largest in popu
lation and industrial resources n the
United States" said Mr.. Sims, "have
enacted laws legaliziHg and harmonic
ing state standards of time with the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Ambassador Page to Make
Short Visit to Il. =

ROME. June 1s (By The Associated
Press).-Thomas Nelson Page. the
American Ambassador. will leave here
the end of this month to spend leave
of absence in the United States. He
will be accompanied by Mrs Page. The
Ambassador was received yesterday
by King Victor Emmanuel, who warm.
ly congratulated him on his decision
to remain as Ambassador to Italy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

would help the bourgeosie attain po-
litical power.
Some of the manufacturers and COM
mercial interests, "Die Freiheit" de-
cares, advocated the utmost severity
"as the only means OF overcoming the
laborirg classes" The citizens would
be armed, and Colonel Reinhardt is
reported to have said the troops would
be entirely on their side.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Heir TO $4,000, u
Killed In Auin Accident

BELLEFoNTE, Penn, June 1s.-
Walter Winton, heir to s2,00o,ooo, q
student at Bellefonte Academy, was
killed when his automobile upset to day
near here. With six other students
Winton was driving at fast clip to
state college. lie failed to slow down
at a curve.
Winton's father, wealthy Scranton
man, died three weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
a Sort of
'sRock Of Ages''

these screens - for their
black japanned finish makes
them waterproof, SO that
they may be used as perma-
nent outside screens or under
the sash in the usual way.
Prices range from Gle to
$l.23 each for 12-mesh black
wire cloth screens, and from
67c to $1.36 for 14-mesh gall
vanized wire cloth screens.
E.Nrwc 35th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

federal standards; and if the dav,i,1.
saving law is repealed, it will bring
confusion and conflict in these t,,a
states, without any corresponding
benefits"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
No,U for the
Herbiuerous Bugs

those that pick out your
choicest cabbages for their
Homes, who establish a col
any in your favoritc rose
bushes, who modest YOUR
trees and worry your vepe-
sablcs, you know the sort.
capital punishment is the
only course we recommend.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Keep 'Ens Out
At The Corners, Too

with an adjustable all
metal screen that may be
made to fit any window.
The wire mesh is not like
y to grow lax and part
friendship with its frame
in these screens, because it
is drawn tightly and
J locked securely into the
frame, which is Of pressed
steel.
There's nothing quite so
capable of helping a per-
son to develop a vocabu-
larry Of wicked words as
a screen that sticks. These
screens, in humble respect
to the English language,
operate easily in all kinds
of weather, they will
neither stick nor bind, they
A~-.nove freely and are easily
operated. Some screensl
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Homeopathic
And AHopathic
Treatment

may be administered to
plant lice in the form Of
aphlnc, black leaf, grape
dust, fish oil soap or kcro-
senc emulsion. For leaf eat
ing insects we recommend
such delicacics as Bordo-lead
paste, Key-cide powder, Wit
no liquid, Bordeaux mixture
paste or powder, or tree
wound paint. Arsenatc Of
kad paste is a piece de re-
astanee for insect pests. We
have all Of these and MANY
more, and the things to SPRAY
diem with.
Az37ce--Hasement. & ssih Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Moths

!. ..aay be kept out OF your Eurs
" sending them (the furs.
not the moths) to us for
czs@t, dry, safe storage.
H2s-'fhird Floor. 18th ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

The seasons accepted models. Slender
English lasts, with narrow fiat toe and low
broad heel In the popular dark rahooonv
shade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
Camden, O.

Misses Margaret and Clara Duck
wall spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Duckwall. =. Carl
Van Ausdal and wife, James Reynolds
and wife and Frank Moore and family
attended Richmond chautauqua Sun
day. Robert and Hugh Stewart and
Bert Ramsey attended hog sale at
Oxford, O., Monday. (. . Ralph Duskey
OF Dayton spent Sunday with home
folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Fry, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Neff are home from
a pleasant vacation spent In Traverse
City, Mich. The Willing Workers
class Of the M. e. Sunday school will
meet with Mrs. Cupp West of Cam
den Wednesday evening. 800. Misses
Greta and Dorothy Slower have return
ed from visit with Dayton relatives
Miss Essie Stewart spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Killough
near College Corner. .... H. T. Scott
and daughter, May, left Monday for
Detroit to spend several days with Mr..
SCOTS brother, Clifford, and family. ..
Rev. A. c. Bailey and wife, pastor
of the United Presbyterian church at
Fairhaven. have returned from a
months vacation spent with relatives
In Monmouth, Ill. They attended a
convention in Loveland, Colo.
Clarence Apologize and family of Day
ton who spent last week with Mrs.
Applegates sister, Mrs. Gertrude Ken
worthy, will spend this week with Mrs
Lee Rlner near West Elkton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
Greensboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and fam
lily spent the week end the guests of
relatives in Lynn. ID. w. Harris and
Ben Harris made business trips to
Centerville and Fountain City Satur-
day. Mrs. Clifford Seates of Jack
sonburg is spending few days the
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Wight. Miss Margaret Breen
spent the week end with Miss Edna
Aztec of Richmond who is spending a
few days the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Crook. Miss Ag-
mes and Miss Juliet Smith returned
home from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Indianapolis and Middle
town Sunday. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Miss Margaret Smith and Lester
Scothern of Middletown, who spent
the day with c. c. Smith and family.
49,. Shoppers in Richmond Monday
Miss Ada Cause, Fred Brown, George
Sauder, Mrs. Nc Spadden. :. Mrs.
Mosey returned to her home in Gin
cinnati after visit with her SON.,
George Mosey and family. Mrs
Jennie Gaffey of Chicago has been
spending a few weeks the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brooks Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilson of Centerville
spent Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Breen and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Gilmer and daughter.
Georgiana of Walnut Level spent Sun
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Crook. ,.... Mrs. Ada Deweese of
Browns crossing, Indiana, returned
home Monday after a few days visit
with her brother, David Brooks. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Denkins, Miss
Holloway of Newcastle are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwa I'd
Hamilton and family.
The Eliza Heath property will be
sold August %, Friday. Mrs Jane
Hane returned home after spending
a few days in Williamsburg, the guest
of MI and Mrs. Tice. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cummins, Mrs. Verle Shaffer,
Charles Wise, Misses Nellie, Rather
inc and Esther Cummins motored to
Glenwood, Indiana, and spent Sunday
afternoon the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence Snyder and family former
residents. William and Walter Gun
exile spent the weekend the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Boyd in New
castle. . Donald Bennett and friend
: have returned to their home in Col
umbus, Ohio, after spending a few
weeks the guest of his grandmother
Mrs. Martha Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Mohr of Indianapolis. came
Saturday morning to spend a week the
guest of Mrs. Mohrs grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martindale Miss
Effie Wilson left Monday to camp at
the ChautauQua in Richmond. Mrs
Rosie Palmer and children of Wabash
are spending a few days the guests OF
her mother Mrs. May Eagle. Mr.
and Mrs. Wesct Doddridge of Pershing
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs
Jane Ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Pierce of Denver. Colorado, are spend
ing a few days the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs 4. o. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Wise entertained at Sunday dinner
the following guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Milard Mohr, of Indianapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs John Martindale, Mr.. and Mrs
William Wise and Miss Niadene Wise
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and
children Alma Jean and Paul. Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
Hagerstown, Ind.

Mrs. Shelby Rice of Indianapolis Is
the guest Of her relatives here. MRS.
J. H. Kidwell entertained at social
affair Thursday afternoon at her home
on Perry street in honor OF Mrs. Ella
Presbaugh of Hartford City and Mrs.
Roth Of Cincinnati. The home was
decorated in flowers. Refreshments
were served. j. H. Kidwell left Sun
day noon for Abbottsville, Wis, where
he Is establishing canning factory
for a Chicago promoting company.
Ruskin Cartmel of Elwood Is the guest
Of his brother Lee Cartmel and of Mrs.
Sarah Binkley. Miss Maude Sparks
and Miss Velma Allen went to Eaton,
O., Monday. :. Mrs. Lewis Allen re-
turned home Monday from Muncie,
where she attended Baptist assoc1a-
ton. Mrs. Mary Leavell spent Sun
day with her sister Mrs. Sarah Weber
south of town. DR.. E. Gardner and
granddaughter, Eunice Wine, left Sun
day for Southhaven, Mich, where they
will spend two weeks. ... Mrs. VIII
Ditch of Wenatchee, Wash, arrived
here Monday evening to be the guest
Of relatives and friends. She lived
near here eighteen years ago. Char
| Is Teetor returned Monday from Lake
James. Miss Iva Chamness is home
from Indiana university for her vaca-
ton. .. Bert Wilson and children and
niece, Mary Castor, of Terre Haute
are spending few days here with the
children's grandfather, Louis Woods,
and with other relatives. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Hartley, Mrs. Laura Hines,
Gordon Murray and Stanley Murray
returned Friday from Lake James,
where they spent several days. Mrs.
Ruby Northcott and son, Charles, re-
Gently returned from Ohio, where they
spent several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Northcott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
STATE FARMERS
URGED TO KEEP
UP PRODUCTION
World Shortage in Produc-
ton Held Cause of Present
High Prices.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 90 Acting
upon the theory that a world shortage
in production is the basic cause for
the present high cost Of living, mem
bers OF the state food production COM
mittee in conference with Governor
Goodrich at the State House Tuesday
afternoon determined to launch two
fold campaign to relieve conditions as
they affect both producer and consum-
er. The wartime activities Of the
committee will be re-established and
OFFICES will be reopened in the State
House. Efforts to stabilize production
Will be made by the issuance of state
ments to farmers appealing to them
to continue their present increased
production.
These appeals will be backed up
with facts to show that farm products
will continue to be in demand next
year and that even with unprecedent-
ed crops ample prices will be paid
because of the world shortage.
Fears Crop Shrnkaee.
While the committee is hamme-ing
away for greater production 1t will
also conduct an educational campaign
in an effort to bring the public 10 a
realization that conservation in food
products Is tmperative-that the de-
mand for unnecessary luxuries in food
must be curbed by the substitution of
commoner forms of food which are
more accessible.
Warren T. McCray Of Kentland, who
headed the committee during the war,
Will remain as chairman, and G. L.
Christie Of Purdue university, will re.
sumo his place as state food director
The meeting Of the committee with
the governor was held in private in
the executives office. Following a
discussion Of two hours the members
of the committee considered the draft
ing OF the program to be undertaken
Prof. Christie announced following
the meetings that the present agita.
ton about the high prices has clouded
the minds Of the farmers with the re.
suit that there is grave danger that
there will be shrinkage in the acre
age of grain planted this fall unless
Immediate steps are taken to present
the true situation to the farmers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
RIvETERs GO ON STRIKE

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 90 APP
proximately $500 men, most of them
riveters and their helpers, employed
at the Sparrow's Point plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
went on strike today. Officials Of the
company said the strike was due to
the refusal of the men to wait for the
adjustment of dispute regarding the
employment of a nonunion man whose
discharge had been demanded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

Mrs. B. H. Crook spent Sunday eve
ming the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. sPat
Breen. -. Miss Pauline Smith spent
Sunday with Misses Olive and Erma
Nicholson. William Bane called on
Bernard Breen Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Seats of Jacksonburg, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wright and daugh-
ter, Pauline of Williamsburg, spent
Sunday the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Wright. Miss Iva Nicholson
sang a solo at the Methodist church
eveing service, Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
WHEAT GRADES RAPED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Com
plant against the government wheat
grades, will be placed before julius H.
Barnes, President of the United States
Grain Corporation, next Tuesday at
New York, by members of congress
and state officials from several wheat
growing states
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
BURNS
Our baby toddled on to the

hot register which bEstered
her feet terribly. We poured
a plenty of Brazilian Balm into
tepid water and held her feet
in 20 minutes, which took the
fire all out, and they were
soon week.-Mrs.. A. Coliard,
Arcade, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
CAR SERVICE TIED UP

ONH OCNVTCG ITCO Ut
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 20.-Sixty
thousand men and women walked.
TAXED" or "trucked" to their places Of
employment in Louisville after they
found the street car system to be
paralyzed by the strike of 1,400 union
carmen, who quit their posts early
TODAY