davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-06-28
THE PEOPLES MOVEMENT WITHIN THE REPUB-
LIcAN PARTY IN SECOND WARD WILL GIVE
AcRAND PICNIC AT JUSTICE PARK, WILLOW
SPRINGS, ILLINOIS, MONDAY. JUNE BOTH

MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THoMPsoN; SHERIFF
CHARLES W. PETERS; HON EDWARD H NOR
RiS; COL BEAUREGARD F. MOSELEY; HON.
OSCAR DE PRIEST; REV. A. J. CAREY; HON.
SAMUEL A ETTELSON HON. FRANCIS p.
BRADY AND Mr.. EDWARD H. WRIGHT WILL
BE THE LEADING SPEAKERS.
The broad ax., 1919-06-28
BILLY KING AND COMPANY CON-
TINUE TO PLAY TO CROWDED
HOUSES AT THE GRAND THEA
TER.

-Four weeks ago Billy King and his
company of 20 people struck the bill
boards at the Grand Thsater, s11o
South State Street, and from that
time to the present they hsye been
playing to full houses every evening
in fact @osr FavOrits Comedian"
has been drawing so strong that many
people have had to be turned away
every night and as Mr.. King and
his Company are here for Limited
Engagement only, the Management
have decided to give Matinees Satur-
days at $50 and the Prices win be
for these Matinees as follows: Child
rem 16c, Ladies Use and war tax. La
dies and Children don't miss this
treat Billy King and Company Of 40
people
The broad ax., 1919-06-28
r. W. HUNTER AND COMPANY
WILL SOON OPEN A NEW BANK
AT GARY. WHICH HAS BEEN
cHARTEREDUNDER THE LAWS
OF INDIANA.

r. W. Hunter ard Company, who
are successfully conducting three
banks at the present time in this
city; one at so0s s. State street;
one at 1901 W. Lake Street, with, the
main hank at 4757 s. State Street;
which puts them far in the lead among
Colored bankers, north Of the Mason
and Dixon Line; win on the Is Of
July, open . branch bank with a
capital stock Of twenty-five thousand
dollars At 1880 Broadway, Gary, Ind.
which has been chartered under the
banking laws Of the HoOser State.
In the mean time, President z. ".
Hunter, i working hard on his plans
70 organize q National Bank in this
City, with . capital stock Of twO-hun-
dred thousand dollars and almost one
hundred thousand dollars Of that
amount, has already been subscribed
for and Mr.. Hnater feels mighty
proud Of the fact that nothing but
death, win prevent him IRON stand
ing at the head Of the First National
Bank among cOlOred people, in the
United States.
The broad ax., 1919-06-28
Retiring officers for lsIs-lsIs:

Mrs- James n. johnson, $3.50 Prai-
RE Avenue, and Mrs. James Hale
Porter, $500 Rhodes Avenue, left
Tuesday morning TO- attend the meet
ing Of the Northwestern Federation
Of colOred WOmen's Clubs, at Grand
Forks, N Oak, from there they win
take a trip through the Yellowstone
Park and on to Colorado Springs and
Denver, Colo, they win be absent
three or four weeks.
The broad ax., 1919-06-28
THEDA BARA AT The STATES
THEATER

Thursday and Friday. July 10 and
II, Theda Bara, plays the part of a
cOlOred Princess in "A Woman There
Was" at the States Thsater, s5o7
S. State Street
: 1t is a highly interesting story of
the South Sea Islands. Messrs. Stone
and Paul who are always looking out
for fine attractions in the Moving
Picture Line, easily rank among the
most entsrprising theatrical managers
on the South side.
The broad ax., 1919-06-28
MosELEY'S STADIUM AND RE.
CREATION PARK THE NEW.
EST THING IN TOWN.

A Condensed White City. in the
heart of the Black Belt, ssrd and
Wabash Ave. The Sans sOuei of
Yesterday and Tomorrow, owned,
operated and controlled by our Peo-
pie. Give it a visit. Take the children
and Spend your time and money with
your own. Open every day to II AS
p. NJ.
The broad ax., 1919-06-28
Street Car and Auto to Grove.

Take Archer-Cicero cars to the
city limits, thence the. Joliet and Chi
cage interurban line to the park gate,
Surface earfare, gle; admission, 55c,
including war tax.
Commencing at 10 a. m, and every
two hours thereafter, the regular auto
bus service viii convey you to the
park at the rate of soc per head.
You win be picked up by our bus
service at the following three places:
The Idlewild Hotel, so East 33rd St,
cor. Wabash Avenue. The De Priest
and De Priest Real Estate 0fiees,
344s South State Street, and The
Peoples Movement Club House, 314O
Indiana Avenue. The auto route is q
very pleasant, interesting and en-
chanting trip with a perfect road bed.
Trip time, IS minutes.
The Driveway-State Street toI
55th, thence west to Western Ave-,
south On Western to 95th Street,
west to the end of s5th Street, thence
north to the grove.
At 12:45 q. m, 'Home Sweet
Home" win be played by the Devil
Fighters Band" the old Eighth hi
nois.
COmmitteeACOl. Beauregard F.
AOseley, chairman, Thomas W. Allen,
Mrs. z. l. Davis, Attorney James Z.
White, Col. James h. johnson, Miss
Jennie E Lawrence. Nrs. Oscar De
Priest, Dr.. William h. Davis, Mrs.. P.
Marsh, Mrs. 7. S. Baker. Mrs. z.
Jacobs, Morris Lewis, Thomas b.
crump. Attorney W. E. MoIlison,
John Espey, and Scott J. Brown.
ohieers Of The Peoples Movement:
Hon. Oscar De Priest, President; At
'Orney James A. Scott, viee-Presi-
lent; Morris Lewis, Secretary; Capt.
J. 8. Nelson, Financial Secretary.
Adv.
The broad ax., 1919-06-28
Phil.dsIphia H.. Largest color.d
Hospital.


Philadelphia. Pa. CspeeiaD -Build.
ing Of the Protestant Episcopal Divi.
nifty School, on Woodland avenue, oc-
eupying the entire block between
5eth and slst streets, recently pur-
chased By the Mercy Hospital and
School for Nurses. have been dsdicas-
ed here.
The speakers were Judge John II.
Patterson. fudge Isaac Johnson and
several Others This is the largest
hospital IN <hs United States owned
and sontrOIlsd solely By colorsd psO-I
PIE.
The broad ax., 1919-06-28

Casino at TAB p. m, after which the
picnickers wiz take stroll through
the beautiful park grounds at nine
p. m
The broad ax., 1919-06-28

Mrs. Carrie BIaelmore and daugh-
tar Miss Vietter Of Detroit, Mich.
are visiting Mrs. Geneva Smith, 5ses
Dearborn St
The broad ax., 1919-06-28
Members Of White Family Act a.
PalTbearsrs.

PAlibeAPerS.
Atlanta, Ga.-When Hester Reed
was laid to rest Monday afternoon
after twenty-years of service as
hOusemaid in the home OF Mrs. N. 4
Thornton, young Atlantans, whom de
had nursed as infants, paid last n
butte TO the faithfulness Of the old
time southern nanny" by acting as
pallbearers at the funeral.
The broad ax., 1919-06-28
THE PHYSICIANS. DENTISTS AND
PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION
OF CHICAGO.


Monday evening June 30th, the
mds of this city viii hold their 18th
Annual Dance and Installation Of Of
heers at the Unity Club House, S14O
Indiana Avenue. The affair win be
informal The officers and retiring
Officers for 1919 and 1920 Of the As
soeiatiOn are as follows:
F. G. Trap, n. D., President; C.
L. Lewis, D. D, 81 Viee-President; J.
L. Pratt, n. D., Secretary; J. W. Bur-
rel, N. D., Asst, Secretary; n. o.
BOuseheld, n D.. Treas. Spencer C.
DiekersOn, n. D., Delegate to N. n.
A.
Retiring officers for 1sIs-1sls:
A. WiIberfOree. n D.; F. ".
Adams, n D, Vies,Prss.; F. G..
Trap, N. D., Secretary; N. o. BOu-
seheld, n. D. Treasurer; ". F. Richie,
Asst Secretary; ". a. Hun, Phi. C..
Delegate to NINA.
The broad ax., 1919-06-28


This coming Monday June SOtn'
the Peoples Movement within the
Republican party IN the Second ward
under the matehiess leadership Oh ies
grand high chief former Alderman
Oscar De Pnesr WIZ give q grand
Picnic OF ounng at Jusuee fark'
which is only a short step from TINS
city, and it IS one OF the most de-
hshtful places around or about here
to enjoy a short outing or a day OF
real sport and dancing Tor more than
rye hundred people can easily shake
their feet on the moor OF the dancing
pavilion at the same time
The Following program VIII De rem
dered;
Program.
Dancing Commencing at noon,
under the direction and management
Of Floor Manager Julius N. Aven-
dOrph and Clarence E. Muse, DirectoE
Of Dramatic Arts at the Royal Gar
iens. Dancing win continue until
1890 g. m
SpOrts-BOwling, shooting gallery,
baby canes, doll racks, etc
Races and Prizes-FrOm 2 to
, 80 p. m. MarathOn-12 miles. $40,
gOld. Fat men-1OO I'd dash, prize.
IS, gold Girls-5o I'd. dash, prize
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

home for iha holidays, ven " lhe SEN
atn Is held by delay nn the lla'lroad
bDl. Beginning Moniay, House fes-
sions will be nerrulctOry under
"gcntlemen's agrasncn!' 10 transact
business until Jannry D, but 10 ea-
iourn from day 10 DAY unill ihc SeDa'e
reeesscs.
After defeat OF he st1nlay motion
Ia strike out the entire labor section,
senator McCornl"s, ltc1uhiMln' ill-
nois, offered substitute plan, srmll.r
10 the Canadian system, 10 pronibit
strikes FOR GO lays 5fl3r d3eislrns OF
The adjustment bclrd. am requiring
decisions from the board within 30
days
senator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado,
supporting the Cum'mns llDor pro-
/ posal declared railroad strikes 20 be
! iniolerable Ic their effects upon the
general public
! Opposing the anii-slrika section, SEN
/ aior Walsh, Democrat, NlassachH etls,
Lsald that criminal penalties Tor strikes
would not accomplish ihcir purpose
! The Cummlns plan. = e char ri"ril2d rs
"repressive, un.ai- and unjust
strike among cert1in classes nf
employees are unids.lnlble, and omong
these are railroad employees declared
! senator Walsh. hut NC cannot chain
them TO their posts like galley Slaves
Congress. The Massachusetts, Sanator
held. should remove the incentive and
causes OF strikes my enactment Of arbi-
lratlon legislation without nianlne
what he declared 10 be the inherent
right to strike.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
HOPE TO PASS
Rail BILLEARLY
Senate Will Stay at Work
Until Measure Goes to
Conference
HOUSE TO QUIT
WORK ON SATURDAY

WASHINGTON. Dee. i9.-4He ,enats
held iis nfth nighl session on the liali-
eosd bin las night, with grave doubt
in uc minds Of the leaders that the
30 -ura could be passed in time 10
ramlt beginning OF The holiday recess
iuedty.
Ihe labor clauses, including ihe
anu-slrlko provision Of tine Cummins
measure. were undor discussion during
le dar. eliminating IN the rejection
by a-v6lc OF % 90 i6 of tla pr091sg
or senator Stanley. Democrat. Ken.
TO eliminate The Whole section. Efforts
Toward compromis3 onsued.
During The iebli3 an agreement was
reached by senate and House majority
leaders not 10 permit o holidly recess
until the measure is through The Sem
ate ami sent loscGnteran3e 40 Their
conference, however senator odge
and Representative Mondell agreed lo
suspend House business saturday 90 per
mil members o. The lower body lo 60
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

minor children. Vito Gallo was awarded
compensation based upon a maximum,
allowed by the law I'm effect at the time
OF the accident, Of 20 per cent. OF $40
a week for 270 weeks. Howard was
earning more than $50 a week before
his death. Since that time the maximum
has been changed to $50 per week. but
tho board decided that II could only
allow the maximum specified In the law
in effect on August 20. 1918.
The board deferred decision In the
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

case OF John Miller against the Dla-
mond Ice and Coal Company for COM
ponsatlon for injuries sustained while
unloading coal in the hold Of boat
which no alleges caused the total loss
OF the use OF an arm.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
rArnEn nEcnyrns nNMAcEs.

on the grounds that his sou, Howard
3. Gallo, who was killed by a shifting
engine on the Pennsylvania railroad,
near Iron Ill., on August 26, 1918, was
the sole support Of him and his two
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

Search the Want Ad- f9r GOOD POSI-
tions, and II you have house to rent
the Want Ads will prove good. reliable
agents.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
SENSIBLE AND SERVICEABLE GIFTS
FOR LADIES
KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR
KAYSER AND RADMOOR
SILK HOSIERY

FbkNCH KID AND MOCHA GLOVES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Investigators Claim to
Discover Plans For German
Uprising of Communists

Essen, Germany, Nov. 6. = Inves-
tigators for the Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung of Berlin claims to have dis
covered plans for communist up
rising to depose the present German
Government and to establish a new
one modelled on the Russian plan
which would be associated with the
present Russian Soviet system. The
investigators assert that the pro-
posed revolution is to be assisted
and officered by Russian Bolshevists
and that the outbreak is to begin in
the Ruhr coal district. The respons-
ible newspaper publishes warning
so energetic that it is accepted in
well-informed quarters as of more
Importance than the many rumors
in circulation.
Munich, Brunswick and other
cities are claimed to be subcenters
for the movement. According to the
paper Spartacists and Communists
will be armed throughout Germany.
The Communists aye said to count
on desertion by whole groups of the
National Defense army and on TAX
ing them into their "red army"
General fighting headquarters, it is
asserted, will be established in
Brunswick, already a Spartacist and
communist center, and a council
Government is to be proclaimed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Clean Up Poison
Soaked Kidneys
Advices DR.. Carey
Thousands Die Every Year Because
They Allow Poisonous Deposits
to Accumulate in Kidneys

Don't flush your kidneys with harsh
makeshifts says DIR. Carey, they are
too frail and delicately constructed
to treat them rough.
For 40 years l have been prescribing
Marshroot for kidney and bladder
sickness and now that I have retired
from active practice have made ar
rangements with leading druggists
to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
tion at a moderate price.
Beware of kidney disease; thou
sands die of it every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings of life
and health
If you have specks floating before
the eyes, puffs under eyes, clammy
feet or moist palms, backache or side
ache you ought to get bottle of DR..
Carey's Marshroot right away.
1t has conquered thousands of cases
of kidney and bladder diseases and is
the medicine you can always depend
upon.
IMPORTANTLY. Daniel G. Carey
has been a practicing physician for
many years and his great prescrip-
tion, "Marshroot," has cured thou
sands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. 1t is not patent
medicine and is only sold through
drugstores in order to accommodate
his patients.
George A. Gorgas can supply you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Election Results as
Weather Vane Are
Satisfying to Congress

Washington, Nov. e. Republican
leaders in Congress viewed the re-
suits of the election with complete
satisfaction. The outstanding fea-
ture of the election is the consistent
trend of public sentiment away from
the Democratic party to Republican
principles.
The current of public opinion to
Republicanism first manifested itself
in the Congressional elections a year
ago, when Democratic strongholds
like Louisville, Kentucky, elected a
Republican Representative to the
House of Representatives for the first
time in decades and other Democratic
districts become Republican in such
numbers that the House of Represen-
tatives became Republican by an
overwhelming majority and when
Democratic states like Missouri and
Colorado elected Republican Senators,
making the upper body of Congress
Republican also.
House Cheers the Speaker
Almost every municipal election
has told the same story, the most
notable instance being, of course, the
election of Mayor Broening, of Balti-
more. last spring, by a majority of
5000 Yesterdays elections con-
vinced the Republican leaders that
the national election year hence is
theirs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
English and Mission
Glasses at Y.W.C.A.

The Y. w. c. class in English,
taught by Miss Maude Stamm, will
have its first lesson Tuesday even
ing, November IL, at 7.30 o'clock.
Miss Stamm, a Vassar graduate,
specializing in English, is we'll fitted
to take charge of this work and the
class promises to be of unusual in
terest
Mrs. William Jennings, chairman
of religious work, announces that an
interdenominational mission study
class is eing oranized at the Y. w.
G. A. The instructor, Miss Ruth
McComb, of the Philadelphia Board
of Foreign Missions, will take the
text from "The Crusade of Compass
sion," the book for foreign mis-
sion study, telling of medical work
i nthe Orient. Monday evening, No
vember 10, will be registration night
for the class taking five lessons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

testimony by Herr Zimmerman, the
former Foreign Secretary, regarding
his last conference with Ambassador
Gerard before the Ambassador left
Berlin on his vacation.
Won Bethmann Hollweg's voice
was raised as he declared he was
under oath before God, and yet IL
he had the slightest lapse of mem-
ory he would be attacked. He in
stantly apologized for the reproach.
Herr, Zimmerman, in testifying to
his conference with Am bassador
Gerard, said he asked the Ambassa-
dor what the result of the intensified
U-boat warfare would be in America.
Mr.. Gerard replied:
II don't know what they want in
Washington. You may be right III
the action you are taking"
Tried to Keep U. s. Neutral
The Ambassador; according to
Zimmerman, promised to use all his
influence to keep America neutral.
and was quoted by the witness as
saying: Il shall do my best to avoid
further friction"
DR.. Cohen, Independent. attempted
to force Won Bethmann Hollweg to
admit that the feeling respecting the
impossibility of land warfare winning
for Germany had set in in 1914,
after the battle of the Marne. \
The former Chancellor said he
had vague recollection that General
Won Falkenhayn (Chief of Staff had
about that time told him to do all
he could automatically in a general
way. He denied remembering any
specific request.
Won Bethmann Hollweg reiterated
the assertion that the Entente col
lective note in December, 1916, was
so brusque and so hopeless in de-
clining the German peace offer that
peace could not be thought of.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Hungarians Demand
Surrender of Pogany

Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. 5.-The
Hungarian government has demand
ed from Austria the surrender of
Josef Pogany, minister of war in the
Communist government of Bella Kun,
for trial as the instigator of the mur-
der of Count Stefan Tisza, head of
the Hungarian government during
the greater part of the war. Dur
ing the days of confupsion following
the final collapse of the Austro-
Hungarian army and the overthrow
of the monarchy, three soldiers en-
tered the residence of Count Tisza
and killed him in the presence of his
wife).
Pogany took refuge in Austria af-
ter the overthrow of the Communist
government.
An investigation into the assassi-
nation of Count Tisza recently
brought out confession from one
of the assassins, q former marine
named Dobo, that he had received
10000 crowns from n government
official Immediately after the mur-,
der and another similar payment
two weeks later from another Off
cial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Prince Of Wales
Runs His Own Train;
Stops It Himself
BY Associated Press.

Ottawa, Nov. 6.-King Albert of
the Belgians is not the only Euro
pean of royal blood who can come
to the new world and run a loco
motive. Yesterday the Prince of
Wales journeying here from To-
ronto, took his turn at the throttle
for twenty miles.
The Prince entered the cal at
Flavelle. He, handled the engine
with professional ease, bringing the
train to a smooth stop at Trenton.
On the trip from Toronto the
royal visitor shook hands with each
member of the crew of the Canadian
Pacific train which has carried him
on his tour of. the dominion. He
gave each man an autographed pic
ture of himself and to officials of
the road and heads of the various
departments he presented gifts of
jewelry.
The train-the most luxurious
ever assembled in Canada-will be
broken UP at Montreal this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
ONLY ONE BANK
FAILURE IN U.S..
IN y MONTHS
Comptroller of Currency An
nounces Record For the
National Institution

Washington, Nov. 6.-Establish-
ing record for immunity from fail
ure, national banks of the United
States have gone through the last
~ months with only one enforced
closing, according to an announce
ment by John Shelton Williams,
Comptroller of the Currency. The
one failure reported by Mr.. Will
liams was in 1918, no bank having
been forced to suspend during the
past ten months of this calendar
year. This record, Mr.. Williams
said. stands out as 80 times better
than the average for any similar
period in the 40 years life of the
present national banking system.
For the first ten months of the
present year 221 charters for new
national banks were granted by the
Comptroller. OF these, Al were
made operative in October. The
banks chartered in October, MIR.
Williams statement showed, had an
aggregate capital of s3,930,000, as
compared with five charters granted
In october, 1918, with an aggregate
capital of $1S5,OOO.
The tremendous strides taken by
American business, the Comptroller
said, was reflected in the number of
banks increasing their capital stock
as well as in the granting of new
charters. According to the Comp
trollers figures, 29S national banks
added a total of S42,65S,OO0 to their
combined capital stock during the
first ten months of this year. In
the same period last year, the fig
ures showed, ISL national banks in
creased their capital stock by a
total of $16,379,0OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
American Legion Will
Not Take Part in Politics

The American Legion, which is the
only organization of veterans hon.
ored by Congress with incorporation,
is removed irrevocably from party
politics, according to an announce
ment made this morning from ma
tional headquarters
The paragraph of the bill which
denies politics to the Legion says
that the organization shall be non
political and as an organization shall
not promote the candidacy of any
person seeking public office" There
will be an Interpretation of this
passage and of the eligibility for
membership at the national conven-
ton to be held in Minneapolis on
Armistice Day, November IL.
Mark 7. Minor, delegate from
Post 81, and Patrick j. Sweeney,
from Post 279, will leave on the spe-
cial train carrying the 166 Pensyl-
vania delegates to the national con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

On Tuesday evening, November IL =,
Beatrice MacCue, contralto, of New
York, will give a recital in Stevens
Memorial M. E. Church. Miss Mac
Cue has just returned to the Amerl-
can concert field, after having spent
a year in France, singing for Persh-
ing's army. She is booked for a song
recital at Bucknell University, and
Prof. Phillips, for whom she sang at
Stetson University in one of the big
music festivals, has persuaded her
to stop over in Harrisburg and give
a recital. The concert is given un-
der the auspices of the Stevens Me-
mortal choir, the membership work
ing to the end that a first class up
to-date library of sacred music be es-
tablished and maintained. The pro-
ceeds of the concert will be used for
this purpose. John Whitman, vio-
linist. and Miss Margaretta Kennedy,
cellist, will also appear on the pro-
gram which will be published in full
in few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Warrant For Arrest of
Army Officer on Liquor
Charge Being Held Up

Chicago, Nov. "a Federal war
rant for the arrest of Lieutenant
Colonel Francis 7. A. Junkin, men,
ber of the contract adjustment board
at Washington, on charge of hav-
ing falsely labelled n shipment of
liquor, has been held up pending an
investigation at Washington, District
Attorney Charles +. Clyne announc-
ed to-day.
Internal revenue agents found the
liquor in two boxes marked music
records, handle with care" which
were being shipped with other be-
longings from Colonel Junkin's Chi
cago home to Washington. Tolonel
Junkin explained that servants had
made a mistake in including the Ii
quor.