davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
WOULD DEPORT
!. : VICTOR BERGER
American Legion Brands For
mer Congressman as "a
Disloyal Citizen"

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 12.-The
first convention of the American
Legion has already started pro-
nouncement of it's policies by adopt
mug resolutions declaring the organi-
cation to be ''nonpolitical," demand
ing the deportation of Victor Ber-
ger, of Milwaukee, as "a disloyal
citizen and asking investigation of
the record of Representative Voight,
of Wisconsin, who supported Berger
in the recent vote in the House of
Representatives.
The resolution asking cancellation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
$4,000 Films Stolen
and Soon Recovered

New York, Nov. 12.-Fifty thou
sand dollars in motion picture films;
furs valued at $4,000 and a cash
register worth $40 were among the
thefts reported Monday. The films
were found on information furnish
ed by Nathan Greenfield, a chauf-
feur, after he had been arrested with
two other men.
The films were taken from a
truck in front of Isadore Seider's
film distributing house and were
found in a garage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Third American Ship
Launched in japan

Toxic, Nov. 12.-The mercantile
steamer East tern Merchant. built for
the United Safes Emergency Fleet
Corporation, was successfully
launched yesterday at Tsurumi, near
Toxic. This is the third vessel
launched in Japan for the American
corporation. She is of $4,000 tons
deadweight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Missionary to China
Killed by Automobile
in Pittsburgh Street

Pittsburgh, Nov. IL. - DIR. j. NJ.
Swan, of Canton, Ohio, suffered in
juries which resulted in his death
when struck by a motor rtuck in
to cross a street in the
business district here last night. DR..
Swan was SO years old and for 90
years medical missionary in China
under the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions. He came to Pitts
burgh recently to visit a sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
HEADACHE STOPS, /
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
Give Instant Relief - Cost
Dime a Package

Nervc-racking, splitting or DUH
throbbing headaches yield in Just e
few moments to DR.. James Head
ache Powders, which cost only 10
cents a package at any drug store.
It's the quickest, surest headache
relief in the whole world. Don't
suffer! Relieve the agony and dis
tress now! You can. Millions OF
men and women have found that
headache or neuralgia misery Is
needless. Get what you ask for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
German Elections to
Be Held in January

Berlin, Nov. 12. - The cabinet
does not propose to put ahead the
date for the national elections which
are now expected to occur next jan
uary, according to a semi-official an
nOunCement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
BI-NESIA
Stops Indigestion
IN Five Minutes

or you can have your money back for
the asking. If you suffer from gas
tritis. indigestion, dyspepsia-if food
lies like lead in your stomach and you
cannot sleep at night because of the
awful distress-go at once to Geo. A.
and get a package of Bi-nesia Tab
let's. Take two or three after each
meal or whenever pain is felt, and
you will soon be telling your friends
Be sure to ask for Bi-nesia, every
genuine package of which contains a
binding. guarantee of satisfaction or
money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Archbishop Hartman
Is Dead at Cologne

Cologne, Nov. 12.-CardinaI Felix
Won Hartmann, archbishop of Col
ogne, is dead at hi sresidence here.
During the early days of the war,
Cardinal Won Hartmann caused some
adverse comment in Germany by is
suing a pastoral letter directing that
petition for peace be included in
the prayers of Catholics. In the lat
ter part of 1915 he was sent to Rome
by the then Emperor William on a
mission to the Pope that was sup
posed to have peace for it's object.
In May of 1918, in response to
Cardinal Hartmann's request that
the Allies refrain from air attacks
on Cologne on Corpus Christi day,
the city was not molested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Shorten School Sessions
to Save Heat and Light

Vienna. Nov. 12.-To economize
in fuel and light the ministry of
education has ordered that the pub
e schools be limited to three hour
sessions daily
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

West Chester, "My blood
was so poor that l had skin eruptions
and was weak, nervous and could not
sleep. My mother wanted me to try
Vinol. 1t purified and enriched my
blood, gave me a good appetite, my
nervousness has gone, and it has built
up my whole system. l can surely
recommend it to others who need a
good blood tonic. ."-M MRS. EDWIN S.
GUTHRIE.
For all rundown, nervous, anaemic CO
feeble old people and delicate chi
Your money GDiI be returned 1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
BY Taking VinoI

It creates hearty appetite, aids digestion, creates
thousands of new red blood corpuscles, the glow
of health replaces palid cheeks anaemia disappears
and strength and vigor returns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

Kenton, Del.-"I suffered from a
nervous, rundown condition and no
appetite. l keep house and live on a
farm so had to keep about my work
as l have five in the family. My
druggist recommended Vinol as the
best medicine for my condition. 1t
has given me a good appetite, and 1
sleep better and feel stronger in
every way."-MRs. j. HERMAN
WILDS.
weak women, overworked men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. = Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
RECORD ENROLMENT
MADE AT COLUMBIA
Summer Students Number
Close to 10000.

Additional registrations since the close
of the regular enrolment period have
brought the attendance at the summer
school OF Columbia University TO $500,
II was announced yesterday, with the
figures still climbing. Registration does
not close finally until July 16, those who
register in the meantime receiving half
credit. BY that time, it is expected, the
student body will number close to the
1900 mark. making the school the larg-
est in the history of the Columbia sum-
mer session and outrankinE, it is said.
all other summer school of the country
The problem OF housing, more difficult
this year than ever. has been met by
the cooperation Of the Y. w. C. a. and
the Association for the Promotion of
Housing for Girls. All available accom-
modations in the Morningside and Riv-
erside Drive sections have been taken
and there is a large colony of students
in the area between 10th and Seventy
second streets.
Tho heaviest enrolment seems TO have
been in the department OF education,
where many of the students are work.
ing for teachers certificates. Modern
languages. especially French, led all
other courses listed in preparation for
the bachelors degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
HOOVER HOLDING ON
TO HELP CHILDREN
U. S. Organization Caring for
100000 in Europe, With
Funds Needed.

The necessities of children in. Europe
are keeping Herbert Hoover on the job
and may hold him for n long time. This
statement was made yesterday by Edgar
Richard, joint director of the Relief Ad-
ministration, at AZ Broadway. Mr.. Rick
ard announced also the formation OF the
American Relief Administration Euro
pean Children's Relief, which will con-
tinue as an American charitable or
ganization, as distinct from a govern
mental organization, the work OF child
feeding begun in Europe by the Ameri-
can Relief Administration.
Peace has not brought the end OF re-
lief work in Europe, and especially i'm
portant is the necessity for restoring and
maintaining the health and strength Of
undernourished children. In the liberated
countries there has been a frightful de-
crease iQ the birth rate. as much as so
per cent, In some cases: and the death
rate has materially increased. In the
face of this situation 1t Is imperatively
leooasary to keep alive and we'll nour-
ished the children that have managed
to survive. Mr. Richard said yesterday.
The funds appropriated by Congress
have been exhausted. but money must
be had IL hundreds OF thousands OF chill
dren are to be kept alive. The Relief
Administration appeals therefore for con-
tributions.
"Mr. Hoover simply cannot quit at
TIN slime" said Director Richard yes
terday. "All of the bulk relief which
was Initiated Immediately after the ar
mistice has now been provided for and
1t can be definitely stated that every
country in Europe is provided with SUI
ficient food 10 last until this years har-
| vest comes in. But as in tho case of
Belgium. special treatment is required
In the case OF children, and this is a
problem that is giving concern to Mr..
| Hoover and his associates. who antict-
pated that their relief work In Europe
would be over by June 30.
AS distinctive from tho general ra-
tioning OF a population. II must be I'M
derstood that while the total amount OF
food necessary for providing the chill
dren with proper nutriment is not great
In comparison with tho huge quantities
running into millions of tons required
for general relief It is a matter for
specialists and specialized training. We
are beginning to receive from Europe
letters and comments showing the prog,
ress and the results of the work. among
them touching statement signed by
200 children at Kovno."
The Relief Administration Is nov car
ing directly for 2,700,000 children In
Europe, Mr.. R!ckard stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
NEW Y. M. G. A. FOR BAYONNE.
100000 Building for Industrial
Workers Soon to he Started.

Work soon is to be started on the con-
strucuon in Bayonne of an Industrial
Y. NJ. c. A. building which will be one
OF the most modern in the country. 1t
will stand on Avenue L. from Twenty
second to Twenty-third street, the gate
way TO the Constable Hook section,
where numerous big industries, including
the biggest of the Standard Oil plants.
are located and where several thousand
workmen live.
The building will cost 100000, of
which John d. Rockefeller has donated
100000 and John d. Rockefeller, Jr..
$4,000. Tho project has been under
written by the Standard Oil. Tide Water
OIL, Vacuum Oil, International Nickel
Babcock Wilcox and Pacific Coast
Borax companies in proportion TO their
number OF employees, and the other in
dustries will be asked to contribute their
share towards the equipment and main
tenance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Beer, Birth Rate and Charlie
Chaplin.

But the man in the street is not
bothering about the league. He is in
mourning. He just dotes on the
American movies and Charlie OF the
funny feet. Now the annual confer
ence of the British cinema trade de-
clares war to the knife against their
American brethren. This means the
banning and the damning OF the
American finland Charl.e. And then
there il his beer.
Wherever go am told that Uncle
Sans going dry is all nonsense. Even
my Europeanized American friends
don't believe 1t. America wants nc
beer. England wants more beer. The
Daily Express gives it's chief leader
to beer and demands real beer, not
the eyewash OF war" and with a full
realization OF its national import I'm.
ishes: "Only Ministers fail to grasE
these clear facts. Their failure is q
| peril to them and TO the country
Beer. it seems, is a panacea for labor
unrest.
On tho other hand. the news tina,
America has a drug bill OF 10000. 0ot
10 used as an example OF the horrible
depravity OF Uncle. He gives up beel
but sluss dope. Oh Uncle!
To crown all. the average man q
being told that he lives In an "orgy o.
extravaganza" or. as the President O.
the Board Of Trade puts II nicely: "A
poor nation living as IL it wer,
wealthy A famous banker says hi
bank is impregnated with checks from
clients who waste their substance IL
all sorts OF fripperies and fooleries. on,
man paying f1O0 for cut flowers in 4
week. Well. | don't know. I've hat
month at the Plaza,
| Not that anybody is shocked. TIL,
war has made John Bull shock proof
But he got q mild nerve jolt by tn,
report Of the Br1tisn Rata Cpmmikinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
A Group of Fine Values

White Milan Hats, 500. Banded, Ready to
Wear Street aoor Fast nunS
5000 New White Potricoats Specially Priced at
94c to SI.94. second noor E.s, BuiIdIns
Women's Wool Jersey Suits, SiS.75. FormeIly
$27 so to $2975 Second door Central BUILDING
Pretty FloNercd CTetonnes, $50, 4Sc ant soc ya,d
Third moor, Central Building
Women's New Terry Cloth BathYobes, $4.9S
N"gTce Balcony Central Building
Women's Handkerchefs o. Fine Null 100.
Regularly l5c. Street moor East building
Writing Paper, 24c fer Quire Bex, Regularly Csc.
Street floor. Fast Building
Taffeta Ribbons, 29c yard From SOC
Street floor. East Bliding
Moselle Wool and Fiber Rugs Specially Priced
6 feet $ll.74 Regularly sls "a
Third floor. East Budius
Boys Wash Norfolk Suits, s395; formerly IS AZ
and So So second noor we.t pundin,
Cre .onne Pillows, S1.25, flom 81
Third floor, Ccnrst Building
FL Corso Cigars, box OF 90, S540.
Hoor, Mems shop, KAst B,idtuI
White Semi made Skirts, S3.75; wole Isl 3S 20 S. }
Sfcrt noor. Coz. raj Bdid.as
English Style Sunshine Biscuits assorted One
Pound Box 47c. Counter deliveries only
Third Door, West Buid4ng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

Cotton Felt Mattresses at $3.50 below regular
prices Fourth noor East Building
Women's New Summer Frocks, Exceptional
Values Cotton, 1898, Silk, SOS.
Second floor, Central building.
Wonens White Canvas Ox'ords, 1895 Pair,
Second floor West Building.
1900 Mems Scarfs 69c for 81 &C Grade.
floor. Fast Building.
Blue Bid so piece Dinner Sets, $3.50. Fom
$l19s. Subway floor Central Building
Printed Felt Linolcums, SAC and 64c 50, va
Regularly TAG SO. va. Third floor East Building,
Priscilla Mixed Tea, soc pound. Regularly 74c.
Counter Deliveries Only. United States Food Ad-
mini5tration License Number G 03076
Tiird f,or. West Building
1900 Pieces All White Enamel Ware, One third less
than Regular Prices. Subway floor, East Building
Red. ern and Warner Corsets $1.l9 to $2.69, for
90 90 TO 50 100 Grades. Second floor East Building
Colorsd Chiffon Tafeta Silk, 81 "a yard. Regular
81 rs Gicde Street Moor. insson Street West BLDG
Shepherd Checks, sac yard Regularly So 40
Street floor. West Bulldog
Mems All Wool Suits Exceptionally good at
slly second floor Mans shop East Building
Net Ve.tings at s2.se yard Regularly s. so
and SO 9S street floor, Central Building
Womsns Separate Skirts Of Washable Satinette,
$5.sS and $b.sS. Second n"Or Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
FRIENDS HONOR CR0wELL.
Associates Present watch to Grain
Corporation Ala.

Frank q. Crowell Of Kansas City, re-
tirins first vice-president of the United
States Gram Corporation. was presented
yesterday with a gold watch by men,
bers of the corporation in apprecia ton
of his services as an executive of that
organization. Mr.. Croweli gave up his
own business at the beginning OF Amer
ica's entrance into the war to become a
volunteer worker for Uncle Sam.
He will reestabllsh his connection with
the Hall-Baker Grain Company In Kan
saS City and resume his direOtorehips N
other bAtnea ufxEnf1s4tnna IN tnA4 citH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

capable fellow, Geddes, Board of
Trade President-pleads in mitigation
that England stands between two
worlds or two devils-bankrupt Old
and prosperous New. Policy not yet
fixed. but one in pocket, waiting
waiting for Uncle Sam.
John Bull is under no illusions. lie
Is not a sufferer that way. For him
there is only one man in the trade
ring and his name is Sam. It's a
friendly scrap OF course. But it is a
scrap. And John Is taking no chances
"The White House VIII o. the
wisp."
The way that President Wilson is
being battledored and shuttlecocked
Is fearsome. He has been used by
every party. as by every politician
First he was the savior of democ-
racy-then lis assassin. Now one
Of those demagogic figures who have
always got the ear Of the man in the
street, whether in old Rome OF New
York, splashes London with Wilson
toying with treason" in the posters
of that popular penn'orth job,
Bail, which is the Bible OF some foui
millions weekly.
Horatio Bottomley is a sort OF un-
crowned king of the lower middle
class. Financier editor. patriot and
political free lance, to-day he shares
q throne with what he calls my friend
George" He alleges lack Of cordially
between England and America and at
tributes this to "the White House
will-o'- 1.-The wtsp." He says his "pre
posterous" League OF Nations has sci
the two great English speaking ma
| lions by the ears" 1t menaces the
Monroe Doctrine OF hands or tn,
Americas" and he appeals to hi
| friend George "to break away from
the fatal hypnotlsm OF the United
States President"
He finishes: I'VE know what vii.
son Is playing for. He is out to make
sure of the Irish-American vote"
Nobody seems TO love Woodrow Will
son. The pacifists suspect him. The
Bottomleys call him treasonmonger
The militants doubt him. Poor Wood.
row!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
About Bob smillie.

There is a man in England to-day
who. in a sense. swings England.
Three months ago ] wrote Northclife
Cabinet maker, as the mos powerful
man in England-after him Lloyd
George. To-day I write Bob Smile,
For this man has caught the slow
finder that is the imagination of the
British workman.
He leads England's key union-the
miners. But he also leads the mil
lions of the triple alliance of the
railway men. transport workers and
miners who to-day are England's die
tators. He is the sea green incor-
cruptible who succumbs neither tc
cajolery nor power lust. Even Lloyd
George could not tempt him with the
food controllershlp. And Bob" is out
for blood.
Unless that general election, which
I venture to predict, comes within the
next few months. II It does we may
see a queer t'olte face by John Bull
voter. II political labor comes back in
force-with the Seepage Of the Coali-
ton Liberals and the detection of the
Lloyd Georgians at the polls we may
before many elections see labor Gov
,ernment at Westminster-it may act
as a stanch to the blood drench. Blu
whatever happens Bob Smillie is the
man to watch-I have watched hin
for thirteen years-smillie. the Low
land Scot with the slow smile. the
narrowing green eyes and the black
clay pipe.
But always the war after the war
First we hear OF the adjournment o
the House being moved. Reason
lack OF national economic policy ant
absence Of steps for prevention o.
dumping and protection of key indus
tries. This brings up Hurley's six
teen million ton sea gun. The Minis
try OF Shipping admits only being abl'
IN launch one million tons this veal
INSTEAD OF the two promised. Cause
strikes. Lurid tongue picture painted
by NJ, p. OF United States proposal e
withdraw from the Supreme Economic
Council, meaning new campaign b,
Uncle Sam for worlds markets ant
,Hmping like the dsvil. Then Gedde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
X. OF C. to Continue Clubhouse.

Knights of Columbus clubhouses will
continue in operation after the demobili-
zation ia complete, William ]. Mckinley
supreme secretary of the order, said yes
terday. He has found sentiment strongly
In favor OF continuing the work along
the lines Of community service and pro.
poses to erect additional recreation
houses He said the Knights had found
II impossible to return to a pre-waI
basis. and would stand by through the
reconstruction period Mr.. mckinley
also suggested offering educational facil.
tiles at tho huts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Copyright. 1919: all rights reserved.

John Bull is sitting up o. nights
thinking overtime. He is thinking
about Cousin Sam over the way. He
wants to know what Sam is thinking.
Uncle Sam. as I found in the States.
has a cousinly interest in John--only
more so. He wants TO know what
John really thinks about that Lea que
of Nations-what John is going TO do
about Hurley's 100000 ton chal-
lenge-whether Johns been in the sun
and got Bolshevitis. Sometimes he'd
Like to hear when John gets a brain
wave about things American and what
the brain wave is. And Uncle Sam,
being more than human. Is peeved to
know whether four peers IN the di-
vorce court in one week Ia a chronic
or only a casual.
And he wants a peep behind the face
masks of the men who run Johns
empire, and with it a foreglimpse OF
the policies coming forward in Parlia-
nent and country. Uncle Sam is
strong on personality.
But being a high pressure person,
he wants all this each week in a
newspaper column. The British En-
pire in a column Of THE Sun. Well
go to IL.
Jehn is a one idea man these days.
He is puzzling where Demos's big stick
IL going to hit him next. No wonder
ne asks in his chief Sunday paper:
What's wrong with the world?"
Az write 100000 cotton operatives
lave walked out. leaving loomland a
graveyard. The yanmen tell US IL We
want bread we must fetch it, The
London electricians have temporarily
deferred shocking us. The miners
clerks have thrown down the pen and
have started a doghght of their own
with the miners. And the Labor
party congress, kaleidoscope and in
coherent, is about to decide whether
labor's official weapon Is to be the fist
or the tongue. And the fist gets
'sr6er and 'ornier for every day that
goes.
John is scared to death. He thinks
the strike Is going to hobble him in
the war after the war. John knows
he'll want both hands free in the
hght that is coming-for the heavy
weight dollar championship of the
world. He believes Sam has his hands
free. He believes Sam has been able
to make the war-peace quick change
in record time. He has appealed 10
Demos's better feelings, and finding
nothing doing may use the big stick
He has got a flash from New York's
anti-strike mobilization.) But John i:
soft He hates big sticking.
Yet the pendulum swings ever to
the left. Political labor is as dead
as that Foo Hoy Dun omelet my friend
Charlie Wong served me last March
in the East Side chop suey. The swing
IL toward-not Bolshevism--the Brit
isher is no Bolshevik even when he
calls himself one-but toward q
nebulous guild socialism. The miner,
are to control the mines-the railway
men the railways. And SO on. The
live man to-day in labor Is the direct
sctionlst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
X. OF c. BOYS PLAN ENDORSED,
Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn
Among "Big brother" Advocates.

The Right Rev. Charles Il. Mcdonnell,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Brooklyn. has
Endorsed the plans of the Long Island
chapter OF the Knights OF Columbus to
raise a fund OF 100000 for boy welfare
work. The movement has received also
the unqualified Endorsement of Protestant
and Jewish clergymen. The plans in
clude the erection OF ten or more build
ings in congested centres where boys can
be entertained and taught and guided In
clean, healthful sports.
The Knights of Columbus regard the
big brother movement as about the most
important work the organization can I'M
dertake following its war activities. Tho
headquarters of the campaign is at 16
Court street Brooklyn.
The "Caseys" announced yesterday
that $1,000 OF their workers are busy
In 1900 labor bureaus trying TO find jobs
for returned soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Martins Body Recovered.

The body OF James Martin, telegraph
editor OF the Newark Ledger, who was
drowned on June 20 on Kearsburg y. D.,
was found on Wednesday in ocean wa
ters of Coney Island, the police reported
yesterday. The Identification was made
at the Brooklyn morgue. Martin was
G. ana tired NJ II Hayt street. KeaEtsn