davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
RAID PRINTING OFFICE

Now Britain, Conn, Nov. S.-Three
alleged radicals were arrested in
raids here last night by Federal
agents. A printing office also was
visited and large quantity of radi-
cal literature fresh from the presses
was confiscated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
SIX MEN sEIZED

jackson, Mich, Nov. Silk men
were arrested here last night by
Federal authorities on instructions
from the Department of Justice to
round up members of the Russian
workers union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
Academy Has Hard Team
in New Bloomfield Eleven

Harrisburg Academy this after
noon met the Carson Long Institut c
New Bloomfield Academy team
The local battlers were in good form
for hard battle. The probable line
up follows:
ACADEMY. CARSON LONG.
Ruhl, e. Mantia, lie.
White. 1T. SuareZ, 1T.
Hendry, l.g. Chambers, lg.
Rouse, C. McGinnis, c.
Hottinger, r.g. Marquis, r.g.
Hoke, r.t. MaZZara, TT.
Gregg, re. Kopi. re.
Armstrong, q.b. Lightner. q.b.
Menger. r.h. Vaudeville, r.h.
Good. In. Atticks, In.
Loose, f.b. Anderson, f.b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
Kleins Big Winners in
Game With Meyerovitz Jrs.

The KIeins Juniors. of Harrisburg,
defeated the Meyerovitz Juniors py
the score of "a to 0 on a forfeit The
KIEINS MEYEROVITZ
n. Green. |. e. Levison, |. e.
ID. Kerdman, |. t. c. Gerber, |. t.
H. Michlovitz, /. G. /. May, !. g.
III. Albert, C. S. Levot, C.
H. Bloom, r.g. Il. katz, r. e.
II. Kline. r. t. +. Gerber, r. t.
]. Koplovitz, r. e. r. May. r. e.
A. KoplovitZ, q. b. S. Gottleib, p. b.
A. Lack, r. h. b. n. Michlovitz. r. h
]. Gold berg, !. h. b. S. Katzman, |. h b
NJ. Michlovitz, f. b. NJ. Abrams, T. b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
PRINCETON GAME
ISFlRST CLASSIC
Harvard i'll Good Shape For
Tigers; Betting Is
Strong
BY associated Press

Princeton. N j., Nov. S.-The first
o. the eastern gridlron classics OF the
season to-day between Princeton and
Harvard attracted thousands of
alumni from all parts of the country.
Harvard entered the game the fac
orite. but despite this and the loss
of keck, Princeton's star left tackle,
through an injury. the orange and
black supporters asserted that the
lighting spirit of the Tigers would
win.
Although defeated in its last two
contests by Colgate and West Vir-
ginia the Tigers were expected to de-
velop a far stronger game against
Harvard's fast and powerful team.
To date the crimson eleven has not
been scored upon. but its schedule has
not been as trying as that Of Prince
ton.
Big Wa&crs On Game
While IL was realized that keck' u
absence left tremendous gap in the
Princeton line. coach Roper said he
looked for Bigler to fill his place
ably.
Considerable Harvard money was
placed last night and to-day at odds
of to 2 and 2 to 1. One wager of
$4,000 to $1,000, with Harvard on the
long end, was reported.
OF the six games between the Two
teams since resuming football rela-
tions in 1911, Harvard has won five.
Princeton one. The lineup and Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
CROSS COUNTRY RUN


New York, Nov. 8.-Star hill and
dale runners were entered in two
cross country runs over the six-mile
course at Van Cortland Park to-day.
The first race was triangular inter-
collegiate contest between Dart
mouth, Princeton and Columbia. The
second event was the annual Junior
race for the national championship
team and individual titles under the
auspices of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
AT,LEGED RADICALS LoCKED HIP

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. S.-Federal
agents took two alleged radicals in
to custody in this city last night.
They were locked up at police head
quarters
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
JUNIOR SCRUBS WIN

The Camp Curtin Junior High
School scrubs defeated the Acme
eleven yesterday afternoon by score
of 8 to 0. All the scoring was done
in the first half. when Shrauder made
n wide end run for a touchdown.
In this period Camp Curtin blocked
a kick which rolled back of the
goal posts for a safety. Both
Shrauder and Shocker played wsll
for Camp Curtin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
EoI1RTu of JULY POWDER

How loud that girl looks the way
her face is done up"
"Yes; why haven't the girls sense
enough to use noiseless powder ~
son Francisco Chronicle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
independents Look For Hard
Struggle at Chestnut Street
Hall; the Local Lineup
ATTRACTION TONIGHT

Both IKE" McCord and Eddie
Wallower, members of last seasons
stellar cage team which represent
ed Harrisburg, are expected to be
back in the lineup of the Independ-
ents when the local squad takes the
floor for its contest with the ]. and
j. Dobson five, of East Falls, Pa.
Tonight. Both of these players have
been figuring in the workouts of the
team during the week and appear
to be in good trim for their initial
effort in a game for the season to-
night.
Big Local Squad
1t has not been definitely decided
Just how the local combination is to
line up for tonight although the
squad as mentioned above includes
what will probably be all of the
men to get in the tilt. Cough may
also be in Uniform, but he is not ex-
pected to play.
All of the players appearing In the
Dobson lineup have played in this
city in previous years. Several were
here last season. They are all fast
players, and Lees is regarded as a
very good shot. Moorehead, the CEN
ter, is the same player who held
down the pivot position for the st.
Elizabeth team against the Inde-
pendents here last week. Haggerty
secured but two field goals off him,
one of which was Gagged from the
center of the floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
DEPORTATION OF
ALIENS DECIDED ON

tContinucd from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08

the membership of the Union of
Russian Workers grew until at the
present time it's membership Is
about 1000 and It's branches num-
ber more than 100. located in the
....i...,....1 .;.i... Aho l,r.,.,..,.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

that in public he generally spoke for his
family. He referred to the fact that al
the beginning Of his ministry some
twenty-odd years ago. he had learned
Of Grace Church through hearing one ol
It's former pastors preach, and that he
had followed its fortunes 10 some de-
gree ever since.
He told the guests that he had no plat
form to announce at this time because
platforms. he illustrated with story
were usually things TO get in on, but
were seldom Travelled upon.
What he desired most OF all, he said,
was that he and his might live in the
hearts Of the people rather than in their
minds. He said he had been asked many
times how he liked the city. and church,
and community. He answered this by
saying that for six years his duties had
been In western Pennsylvania, where
the people spoke and lived rather diff
ferently TO what he had been accus-
toned.
In the month he had been in Wil-
mington he had felt more al home,
because people spoke and acted differ
emily.
Following the program there was a
social hour. during which light refresh
ments were served, and the members
OF the congregation renewed acquain-
tanceship.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
RECIPTlONAT GRACE
TOREV. .SUMWALT.
Formal Greeting to New
Pastor is Voiced by
John S. Mullin
MUSICAL PROGRAM
ADDS TO ENJOYMENT

The Rev. DR.. John W. r. Sunwslt
who came TO Grace NJ. E. Church as lis
pnstor the first Sunday In January, anc
bis family were formally welcomed by
that congregation in a reception in the
Sunday school hall Of the church last
evening. The hall was well fllled, about
1000 persons attending There was a
program Of excellence, the best OF good
fellowship and the heartiest Of well
comes to the new pastor and his fam
lily.
The guests at the reception were not
confined TO the members Of the church
snd congregation. Many ministers OF
ether Methodist churches were present
10 extond the hand OF fellowship 10 Or.
Sumwalt. and prominent citizens took
the occasion as an opportunity to meet
the preacher
The program was opened with Sc
lection by the Sunday school orchestra
Then the members OF the official family
OF the church, including representatives
Of every activity OF the church with
DR.. Sumwalt. Mrs. Sumwalt and their
dsughter, assembled IN the front Of the
hall and the congregation and friends
marched past, greeting the new pastor
and his family.
After all had greeted the pastor and
family John 5. Mullln. who acted as
mast Of ceremonies. asked all 10 arise
ard "America" was sung. The Rev. Dr.
Robert Watt made the invocation.
A pleasing contraltO solo was given
By Mrs. Elinor G.. Kemery. A double
male quartet from the Orpheus Club
composed OF z. D. Smith, first tenor: r.
p. Montgomery, FIRST tenor; DR.. C. r.
Pierce. second tenor; William p. White.
second tenor; Frank Ford Palmer, FIRST
bass; J. NJ. Engleman, first bass; Ra-
moth Mitchell. second bass; Henry s.
Lawton. second bass, sang viking
SONG" and did it so well that they were
called again. A. A. Atchlson. IN a bass
solo. made new friends with his effort
and responded again. A. A. WllmOt
gave humorous reading.
Joha s. Mullin. for the church and
made the formal welcome
address for those interests. Mr.. Mnllin
elaborated upon the-history Of Grace
Church ard the reasons why It's future
looked just as bright as some Of the
recent years.
He pledged the u1anlmous support OF
The congregation TO the new pastor, and
urged m not 10 let up on the pace.
: Doctor sumwalt In responding said
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
FASHIONS AND EAns

Fashion has promised sateen a tre-
mendous success this spring.
The Jet and sequln-trmmed hat Is
trimmed with a single flower.
Victory red and Joffre blue are IA
vorite colors for Palm Beach clothes.
! Vivid tones used In evening gowns
are subdued II necessary by vellings.
Jade green and gray-gTeen are IA
vorite shades for the coming season.
The panel-llke train, hung from the
shoulders, ls being used on the more
formal evening gown.
Black, white and pearl gray never go
out OF favor with the women Of dis
tingulshed good taste.
The bolero Is likely 10 come In again
as a rival TO the little cape Jackets worn
with frllly skirts.
A smart suit Is OF soft gray pongee
with accordion pleated panel and fresh
organdie rufne for a collar.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

95c
Hudnut's Gardenia, SOC size 45c
Tanty, 81 so size =. e. ..- csc
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
OLD FASHIONED TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Brew ii yourself at home.

Probably the best remedy you can take
for clogged up bowels and sluggish liver Is
ono that costs very little and accomplishes
much
For many years DR.. Carter's X. and B
Tea has been used by tens Of thousands TO
keep the bowels regular and the whole sys-
TEN in fine condition.
why not get small package OF this
gentle vet sure acting bowel regulator and
system tonic and brew a cupful for your
self every night for a week or twog
Ysr'H surely he gratefully surprised az
the benefit you get and VIII praise Ut. Car-
fer's X and b. Tea TO your friends. It's
fine for the little folks and they like II.
All druggists sell It.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
TOILET
GOODS
SALE
Saturday Only
No G. 0. DIS. No
Phone Orders
Filled

Due to the limited quantity OF
some Of the items, we reserve the
rights to discontinue sale Of same.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

pVcduction, increased and Increasing
production In oil lines Of industry.
The disorganisation and dislocstioa
caused by the war have told no
where 80 heavily y st the Industrial
eenters--in manufacture and In the
many industries to which the coun-
try and the whole world must look
to supply needs which cannot be
ignored or postponed. II 10 to these
that the daylight saving law Is Of
most service. II ministers to economy
and to efficiency and the interests OF
the farmer Is not In all respects
separated from these interests, lie
needs what the factories produce
along with the rest OF the world. lie
s profitins by the prosperity which
their success brings about. His own
life and methods are more easil,
djusted, / venture 10 say. than arc
those OF the manufacturer and the
merchant.
These are the considerations which
have led me to withhold my sigma.
ture from this repeal. | hope thar
they are considerations which vii
appeal to the thoughtful Judgment oi
the house and in the long run to the
thoughtful judgment Of the farmers
OF the country. who have always
shown an admirable public spirit"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
20 BOX FACTORY
GIRLS ON STRIKE
Demand for Eight-Hour Day
Results In Walkovt Here,

About twenty girl, employed in ths
paper box manufacturing department
Of the Oklahoma Paper company. Jl(
East California avenue, walked ou
this morning after their demands 10,
an immediate change to an eight .hol
working day had been refused. Tn,
working day in this department Is now
nine hours day, they say.
Last night at o'clock a COMMITTEES
OF two girls called on Ben Hirshland
manager of the company, and asked
for an cisht-hor day They were told
that the change cold not be made now
and after reporting this to the other
girls, about twenty decided TO strike.
This number refused to 10 to work
this morning, and according to their
leaders do NOT intend TO 10 back.
Mr., Hirshland said this mornins
that the girls on the strike Represented
only about one-fourth Of the force in
that department, and that business
was going on as usual. lie also stated
that he has talked with the girls who
did not strike, and has told them to
appoint a committee to confer with
him as to establishing the eight hour
day, which he says he intend, 10 es-
tablish within the next month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

ture OF the two teams Of muddy grid
iron warriors.
Since returning home Frye ha, be.
come very anxious 10 obtain one o,
these pictures, and took the matter
up at the local Red Cross can,een
Mrs. +. ?. Dixon, ll2l North Nc.
kinley, one OF the canteen workers
became interested in the request ant
about three weeks ago wrote to Queer
Elizabeth of Belgium, asking tha,
one OF the pictures be sent here.
Pictures Sent Queen.
In the letter Mrs. Dixon inclo.eA
pictures of Oklahoma City entertain
ing the Thirty-,ixth division whe
they were the guests Of the city r.
Gently. An answer from the queen
expected to arrive shortly, as she i
known TO be very attentive to the,
matters.
When the All American Expedi
tionary Forces football team wa
made up, Sergeant Frye was name
as the premier center of all Amer
can teams in France, and was name
as ALA. Z. T. center On the tean
with Frye were football men such
Eddie Mahan and Paul Withinetor
OF Harvard, John Beckett Of Wash
,ngton university. Alfred Cobb D.
Yale and Gerhar' Of West Point.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
HEATED DEBATE IN
SENATE ON \, G. |.
BILL OF pain MER
(contInued from Pace ~

is helping TO pay the cost OF living
and that when prices arc high pro
duetlon generally is stimulated auc
prosperity reigns. He declared that
the attorney generals proposal 20
add clothing TO the list OF article, tc
be regulated by the food control
measure would bring turmoil and
further unrest.
Legislation Dangerous.
Senator Smith Of Georgia pro
nouneed the proposed legislation
difficult to enforce and dangerous.
Senator Ransdell declared that the
people were no worse off now than
they were during the war and tha,
such drastic legislation a. that pro.
posed was not thought TO be reces
ssary during the war and therefore
Is not necessary now.
Attorney General Palmer urged
the committee to give special atten.
tion to the proposed amendment 10
add Z penalty clause TO section 4 of
the food act which makes il unIaw-
tul for dealers to charge excessive or
unreasonable prices, and also to add
wearing apparel and containers /,
the commodities controlled by the
act. He said:
Only Bill Planned.
This is the only bill have an,
thought OF preparing in selation 10
,he presidents recommendations un-
less congress asks me to make o,he,
drafts took the liberty Of prepar-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
SHOE STORES TO
COOPERATE WITH
n. 6. |. FIGHTERS
Continued From Pace ~

bought for prices as low as several
years ago but that people will not buy
them because they are poor in quality
In comparing the prices on shoes with
prices on groceries one shoeman
brought out the fact that the quick
turn over of groceries makes a quick
reduction in prices easy. A grocer
buys his stock and sells il in q few
days. He only keeps a little ahead of
the demand. the merchant said. On
the other hand a clothicr or shoe man
must pav thousands of dollars for a
stock and take a chance on the
fluctuations OF the market for as
much rs six months.
Price Hike Possible.
Shoe men say that there is danger
Of shoe prices going higher still. They
blame the predicted increase on the
leather shortage and prices charged
for hides.
Clothiers say that suits here were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Belgian Queen Is Asked
To Send Photograph Here

To have been a member Of the All
American Expeditionary Force foot
ball team, and to have been photo
graphed by the Queen of Belgium.
shortly after the Thr,y-six,h division
team defeated the representatives OF
the Seventh division are some OF the
distinctions OF {. f. Frye, COZ East
Seventh street. Frye, who was a
member Of the class OF 1917 at tn,
Oklahoma City high school, served
a. o sergeant in the lllth engineer
corps, Thirty.sixth division. He en-.
listed in the spring OF 1917.
Member of Champ Team.
Frye was a member OF the football
team OF the Thirty-sixth division
which won the championship of the
First and Second armies, but which
was defeated by the team of tn.
Eishty.nlnth division champions Of
the Third army.
After the game at Bar-sur-Aube
France, on March q, 1919. in wsich
the Thirty-sixth team defeated the
Seventh division, the queen Of the
Belgians, who had witnessed the
game, requested tina, the two team,
line up and allow her to take the;,
picture. This, Frye says. thev did
and the queen herself snapped 4 pic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

ing this bill because the food con.
troll law contains penal provision.
which are clearly up to the depart
ment OF justice to enforce.
with thi, responsibility on tn.
department | thought | was justi
fled in preparing this measure. Wha
we are driving a, is to reduce tn,
high cost OF living. We are takin.
advantage Of every statute to react
the men who are responsible for un
duly high prices. This measure pro
vides the simplest and most power
ful weapon that | can think to en-.
able the department to deal with The
situation"
Senator Kenyon inquired whetheI
there was any doub, that shoes d
hats came under the head wearing
apparel. Mr.. Palmer replied:
There is no question in my mind
but II there is any doubt, for God ,
sake put shoes in"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Russell Expects
n. c. |. CHANGE

That the agreement last night o
all grocers in the city TO cut dowr
profits TO as near ten percent as pos
sible will make a change In the cos
of living here was the prediction o.
{. n. Russell, county fair price ad.
mlnlStrator, this morning.
Deserve Commentator.
The grocers deserve commendatior
for their action" Russell said. "They
nut in more work and probably make
less money than any OF the other re-
tailers They make small profit,
after handling great quantities Of
goods and are always liable for re.
turns and oomplaints. We haven,
thought Of asking the shoe merchan,
to do the things the retail grocer i,
DOING
Grocers in Oklahoma Citv who have
sugar for which they paid II cents
will be allowed 10 sell II for Y
cents, Russell said. There is only y
little OF this sugar in the city and
the price Of all sugar here /. ex-
pected to revert to II cents soon.
Meat Price Hit Most.
Grocers believe that perhaps the
biggest benefit from the agreement
will come in the meat price. Higher
classes Of meat will sell for consider
ably less than before. Svall grocer'
not in the down town sections will
have to make the largest reductions,
il is thought. Crocers said thi,
mornng--and Russell backed up the
statement--that they were selling
many commodities for less than cost
plus overhead charges.
The potato shortage here I, ex-
pected TO he relieved soon by the ar
rival Of California potatoes. The
local supply is nearly exhausted. N,
hope for 4 reduction In price Is held
out. however, because California po-
tatoes are expected to sell for s cents
a pound wholesale, the approximate
price now being charged for home
grown potatoes retail.
Russell said this morning that for
the present his work will be concen-
trated on other commodities. such as
shoes and clothes. The drug trade
has TO date been free from mention
OF investigation in the price probe
Russell said this morning that his
work would include at least the
staple commodities sold at drug
torres. He will meet with the state
fair price committee thi, afternoon
to settle matters relating to prices on
shoes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Fourth Ward Women
Hold MeetinQ TonIuht

The last Of the ward meeting. Of the
Consumers Association will be held
tonight when women interested in the
fight against the high cost OF living
in the Fourth ward will meet at the
Washington school. Mrs c. c. Ell
more, vice chairman for the ward. will
preside at the meeting The execu-
tive committee will meet thi. alter
noon to discuss the progress of the
work and to lay plans for the future
when the organization has been com
pleted. Women here have already in
vestigated many cases and reported
them to County Attorney Robert
Burns for reference 10 the grand jury,
BASEBALL. 49,. ,, :: ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
bElA kun TO Be
I. TRIED BY ALLIES
Austria Is Held Responsible
for Red Chief.

GENEVA. Thursday. Aug IA
The allied governments have Informed
the Austrian government that 1t will
he held responsible for Bella Kun, the
Hungarian communist leader, and for
his deli cry later for trial by an al
lied tribunal, according to dis
patch from Innsbruck.
Bella Kun. il is added, will be tried
for hanging and shooting Hungarians
during his regime in Budapest.
Extradition will be resisted BY
Bella Kun, Il Is said, on the ground
that he desires to 60 to the United
States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Ford Tribune Case to Cost
About 100000; One of the
Most Expensive in History

,.a....- (Ry International New
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich Aug l5-Consderablc interest WAS
today IN the item OF costs attached the Ford Tribune
SUIT Summarized the estimated are as follows
10 the state OF Michigan for maintaining court $4,000
To the Tribune 45UN
To Mr.. Ford $4,000
To the Tribune be added legal allowances ha,
60 to successful tgan Michigan but these while reaching
substantial will far from Ford for expenses Of the
three years spent evidence and obtaining witnesses II
IS believed that the the pieces of litigation
in the history of the American bar. =
ihe most spectacular the bringing
five witnesses Tor Tbe from the Mexican border The Tribn.
called tentytwo witnesses and Ford orye eight The resulting
witness fees and hotel will
IS estimated the transcript of the evidence alone will $1,000
The length OF time required Tor the trial OF the case was few
days than fourteen weeks. ~ -"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people WHO are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to 20
through the depressing heat Of sum
mer by taking GROVES TASTE.
LESS chill TONIC 1t puriiies and
enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system. You can soon feel it,
Strengthening, lnvgorating Effect
Oc. (Ady.)