davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-29
Contempt For Blacklegs

New York-Contempt for black
legs-the English term for strike
breakers--was expressed by the
Countess of Warwick when asked to
contribute to fund to reward a
group of this ilk, according to Asso-
ciated Press dispatches.
American newspapers generally
make the doings Of royalty first page
stories, but in this instance the out
burst of the countess received little
publicity.
The titled woman has residence
short distance from London and
that community raised purse for
employees who were "loyal' during
the recent railroad strike. The coun-
tess was asked to contribute and she
sent this response:
LADY Warwick is amazed at the
communication sent her which she
returns herewith. 1t is incredible
that any thoughtful person should
commend disloyalty to union for
monetary reward.
"The railwaymen who stood aside
reap the Benefits of the great vic
tory achieved by their fellows, as
did the occupants of snug and safe
berths during the war while others
fought for them.
"Lady Warwick will have nothing
to do with blacklegs."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-29
Excerpts FROM THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR WEEK
LY NEWS LETTER.
Absolutisin Not Dead.

San Francisco.-"Th labor group"
says the Seamen's journal, walked
out of the national industrial confer
ence because the spirit of absolutism
that died with Louis XIV has been
reincarnated and has found voice
in Gary and the other feudary lords
of the United States who profess To
believe that they are the industry of
America and that those employed
therein are mere serfs."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-29

Jersey City, N. ito maintain
order in the vicinity of the Armour
and Swift packing plants, where
butchers are on strike, city officials
prohibited the importation of strike
breakers and the authorities are now
enjoined from interfering with these
free and independents" The strike
breakers were furnished by New
York agency and the injunction was
ssued by Chancellor Stevenson OF
Patterson, this state.
The butchers are demanding $45 &
week with the Saturday work day
20 end at o'clock in the evening in
stead of IL o'clock. The men have
,een receiving from $25 to S28 {
week. l4
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-29
Meeting Held At Mount
Carmel Baptist
Church
4212 Wabash Avenue,
November 9. 1919.

Rev. Richard S. Johnson, pastor
preached sermon regarding the
benefits of organization.
Aside from the members and visit
ors, many labor men, representing
the American Federation of Labor
7. A. McCreash, Fourth Vice-Presi-
lent of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters of North American; Eddie Col
Inns, Butcher Workmen, Local 118;
representative of the Watchmen and
! Special Policemen's Organization,
LEGAL 3O1, G. w. Downing, Official
in Charge of the Free Employment
Bureau, which is at present being
maintained by the Butcher Work
mems international Union; W. Alex
ander, International Organizer
Butcher Workmen; G. w. Strathers,
Organizer Butcher Workmen and
member of Local 1915, and John
Riley, representing the American
Federation of Labor, were present.
Rev. Douglas was introduced after
the sermon, and spoke at length re-
garding the Afro American Benefit
Association, of which he is founder
and President. After he had finished
speaking, Rev. johnson introduced
the various representatives of organ
lied labor and permitted them to
ak concerning the labor movement.
He was anxious to see just what
effect these talks had on his congre-
cation, and he requested an express
sion from each member, as he de-
sired to note whether or not the
talks had been well taken.
One of the able sisters of his
church was simply carried away by
The talks and expressed herself as
being we'll pleased as we'll as en-
lightened, and testified that she be-
lieved that the hand of Providence
or some mysterious force had sent
these men here. She had the utmost
confidence in the labor movement,
and felt that it was the duty of every
yorker to become in some way iden-
titled with a body or an organization
that would give them an opportunity
to demand and secure more of the
blessings of life.
Vice-President McCreash made an
interesting talk. Brother a. X. Foote,
Secy. Treas. Local 65l, took advan-
tage Of this opportunity to talk Co.
operation. He outlined the policy of
his cooperative Society in such a
way that the people were, in many
instances, ready to accept his invita-
ton to come in and take out some
shares and help the society make the
$4,000 grocery store of which Mr..
foote spoke a success as well as a
benefit to the consumers of food
stuffs.
Collection was then raised, and
from the smile on the mHnister's
we are convinced that he was well
pleased.
There will be a series of such meet
ings held in the various small
churches on the South Side until the
masses of the working people of the
colored race are thoroughly awak-
ened regarding the benefits of the la
Dor movement. We feel sure that
we can expect the hearty co-opera-
ton of the ministers in helping to en-
tighten the wage earners of the vari
Gus congregations regarding the labo1
| movement.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-29
CHURCH NOTES
AMENDED ARTICLES ARE FLEE
BY CHURCH.

Louisville Ky.-Authority to pur-
chase and own real estate not to ex-
coed 10000 at any one time was
.ranted acob Street Tabernacle, A.
M. E. Zion Church of, America, by
amended articles Of incorporation
Med with the County Clerk yester-
day. The Church shall not incur
Liabilities in excess of 5000. The
amendment was signed by Franz
King, John R. ssssSrchie Csyss 2
M. Black and Burial F. Hinton, con
stituting the board. of trustees.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-29

Dean Johnson of the Wharton
;chool, an affiliate of the university,
aid the pledge "that certain of the
university students have placed be-
fore their fellows for signatures
meets with my heartiest approval.
at was a patriotic impulse" he
declared, "that led to the forma-
ton Of this pledge, and should the
university boys generally sign it, as
L believe they WILL we should have
another evidence Of their devotion to
their country"
1t is stated that addresses will be
made to all classes in the universit,
explaining this strikebreaking stunt
and the patriotism Of the student.
will be appealed to that they will en-
list in the ''army Of defense"
This movement is in line with the
refusal several years ago, of officers
of the Wharton school to permit
President Gompers to address the
students on trade unionism after a
group of them forwarded an invita-
ton to the A. +. of l.. executive.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-29
FOR PEACE DISTURBANCE

John Williams, colored Ala East
fwenty-first street, was arrested
at Z AS, last night, charged with dis
tnrbing the peace. 1t is alleged that
he was fighting with his wife and al
most wrecked his home. He broke
an oil lamp and badly cut his right
and in the operation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-29
Defends WaI.h's Motives.

He said he did not believe any man
ever took difficult step from more
conscientious motives than had Sena-
tor Walsh in deciding to oppose
some of the features of the treaty.
He said Senator Walsh was as good
an American as he had ever known,
adding:
81 do not wonder that the Sen
ator from Mississippi recoils at the
term subject races, He is familiar
with subject race and. lives among
them. But why my colleague should
be uplsaided for being the offspring
of subject race is something | can
not understand"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-29
Mississippi Senator
Again Attacks
Irish
Calls Irish a Subject Race

Special to Whip Washington,
Nov 26.-Senator John Shrape Will
liams of Mississippi made. another
character attack upon Senator Walsh
Of Irish descent and the Irish race
as whole. The Senator's language
in criticizing Senator Walsh became
so absurd that Senator Cummings
was compelled to call him to order.
Senator WILLIAMS based his attack
on Senator Walsh and the Irish race
upon the phrase that Senator Walsh
was the Offspring of subject race
The Mississippi Senator also said that
the Irish People during the war were
pro-German. Senator Walsh said
in part
II stand here as descendant of
a subject race. If it pleases you bet
ter, | will speak more plainly. |
stand here as the son of an Irish I'M
migrant mother and father. Is that
un-American?
~. speak for no European races.
The Irish and English question has
no business in this chamber; but the
relation of the American government
to that question has some business
here, and when these people have
believed mistakenly, if you please
that this covenstn of the league
of nations meant the United States
joining their oppressor, in Gods
name, what is there in American in
stitutions that forbids them the
right of petition, the right of a pro-
test?
Cannot a man be of Irish blood,
cannot man be of subject races, of
Hebrew faith, of Protestant faith, of
Catholic faith, and be proud of it
and yet be an American? Can he
not speak as a Republican and yet
be an American"
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
closed the incident with graceful
1 tribute to his colleague.
7 Defends Walsh's Motives.
He said he did not believe any man
ever took difficult step from more
concentrations notivps than had Sena-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-29
James Weldon johnson
Field Secretary,

National Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People
70 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
TANLAC BREAKS
WORLO'S RECORDS

-Four years ago few people had
ever heard of Tanlac. To-day 1t un-
questionably has the largest sale Of
any medicine in the world and is a.
hous ehold word everywhere.
Over 100000 bottles of Tanlac
have been sold in this country alone.
II laid out end to end they would
make a track from Philadelphia to
Denver, Col. or stood up would
make a column 13,333,333 times
higher than the Woolworth Build
ing in New York City, the tallest
building in the world.
Tanlac's unprecedented success
and rapidly growing demand is
based on merit and merit alone.
Thousands of people have testified
70 the benefits derived from this
celebrated tonic, stomachic appetizer
and system purifier. in all cases of
arrangements of the stomach, liver
and kidneys. Tanlac is the greatest
achievement of modern pharmaceu-
tical science. 1t is sold by all lead
ing druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Rev. Dr.. H. c. Pardoe Dies
After Long Church Service

Funeral services for the Rev. DIR.
H. C. Pardoe former superintend-
ent of the Altoona district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who
died yesterday at Altoona, will DC
held tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock in the Grace Methodist
Church. He was for a number of
years a resident of this city. DR..
Emory Stevens, superintendent OF
the Altoona district, will officlate,
and DR.. John d. Fox will make the
principal memorial address.
DR.. Pardoe was a writer and art
list of no mean ability, being the
author of several books and his
paintings graced the homes OF
many friends. He leaves one brother
in the South, one daughter con-
nected with the Altoona Hospital,
and two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Ed
ward o. Pardoe, of Camp Hill, and
Mrs. Charles E. Pardoe, of Wash-
ington, d. c., also four grandsons,
of Washington.
The funeral will be held at Grace
Methodist lChurch Tuesday after
noon at $40. Pallbearers will b.,
the four grandsons, Harmon, Hills,
Kelvin and Edward Pardoe. Burial
will be made in the Harrisbu. g
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
POSTAL CLERKS
WANT INCREASE
Central Pennsylvania Govern
ment Employees Start Move
ment For Better Wages

Postmaster Frank G. Sites made
the address of welcome yesterday to
the Postal Clerks of Pennsylvania,
meeting in convention at the Penn
Harris.
The object of the meeting was to
adopt resolutions and start a move
ment for better wages. Representa-
tives of first and second class post
offices were present. After a number
of delegates had made speeches on
the matter under discussion, reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted
calling for the fixing of minimum
salary for postal clerks at $1,5O0.
maximum salary was placed at
$4,000, but wage increases were call
cd for in 5000 steps.
Forty per cent. of all postal clerks
in first and second class offices shall
be designated as special clerks" ac-
cording to another part of the reso-
lutions. A special committee was
named to go to Washington and con-
fer with the Congressional Investi-
cation Committee on October and
10, and to present the demands of
the resolutions. The committee is
composed as follows:
II. A. Garner. Reading, chairman;
j. T. Mohler, Harrisburg. and H. E.
Feiser, York. Postofices represent
ed at the meeting yesterday incIud-
ed Allentown, Sunbury, Pottsville,
Hanover, Gettysburg, York Ian
caster, Lebanon, Lock Haven and
others.
Charles H. Hoffman, of Harris
burg. made an address concerning
the betterment of the postal clerks,
and a letter was read from c. P.
Francisco, president of the National
Association of Postoffice Clerks, Civ
ing his hearty support to the move
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

State Chamber of Commerce, to be
held at the Penn-Harris Hotel, Sep
tember 29 and 80.
President Alba B. johnson will
open the session with an address
after which Vance C. Mccormick,
n member of the Supreme Economics
and Reparation Council at the Peace
Conference, will speak on "Interna-
tional Trade Relations" Other
speakers at the meeting will be Fred
Rasmussen. Secretary of the State
Department of Agriculture, who will
give an address on Pennsylvania
Agriculture" and DR.. c. H. Crennan,
director of the research bureau of
the State Chamber, who will speak
on What Compulsory Health Insur-
ance Would Mean For Pennsylvania
Employers"
A banquet will be served in the
evening at which Governor William
c. Sproul will be the guest of the
Chamber and will speak. Other ad-
dresses will be made also at the eve-
ming session.
On Tuesday morning, September
80. the program will include ad-
dresses by Newton w. Gilbert, New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Advice,

"It is the unexpected that always
happens" observed the sage.
We'll, commented the fool, .'if
this Is true. why dent we learn to
expect it?--Cincinnati Enquirer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
V.oTIsE GLAUM PLAYS EXTRA IN
HER OWN PICTURE

Louise Glaum, famous star OF tne
]. Parker Read, Jr., productions,
doesn't think it is above her TO play
extra" parts or to help with tnem
whenever she can. Recently, wnlie
they were filming some fire scenes in
her latest picture. ''The Lone Wolts 5
Daughter" it was required that
great deal of excitement be shown
while Miss Glaum was being rescued
from a burning building. AS is GUS
tomary in the making of pictures.
the scene showing the rescue OF MISS
Glaum was made at close range, while
the extra people were not visible. but
when the time came to take them,
they had somewhat lost their pep"
and enthusiasm, after Miss Glaum had
really been rescued. In order to get
the desired effect several assistants
would have been necessary. MSS
Glaum, seeing the situation, quickly
jumped in among the crowd and be-
gan shouting and yelling at the top
of her voice thereby attracting the
attention of the crowd and again stir
ring up their enthusiasm and excite-
ment. During the excitement which
at this time had reached its height,
the scene was taken, and IL is be-
lieved one Of the most thrilling scenes
ever filmed was secured.
In this instance Miss Glaum has
furnished a novel idea. namely play
ng as an extra" in the production.
wherein she stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
EPILEPSY

Do not wait for
another ter
rible attack be-
fore starting
treatment.
Degin right
now to restore
your injured
erYouS SyS-
TEN to normal.
T h e KoSine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Red Men Plan For
New Memorial Hall

Harrisburg Lodge No. i, Order OF
Ninety-niners, and .Allequippa
Tribe No. 81, Imprived Order of
Red Men, have formed the Memoir
ial Hall Association which has pc
titioned the court for a charter of
incorporation. F. H. Bomgardner
$50 South Seventeenth street, is
president.
The association plans to build a
three-story building at Twentieth
and Derry streets as a memorial to
the war heroes. The charter appll-
cation states that the association
will carry $4,000 capital stock,
which will be held by three trustees
from each lodge. Other officers than
the president are James G. Pike,
1928 Derry street, vice-president:
Harry y. Martin, secretary, ard
Joseph S. Lutz, treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen
HUBBY GOT A SCARE

Dorothy Phillips lost in China
town, come quick"
This was thee telegram received
from San Francisco at Universal City
recently by Allen Holubar. who has
directed his wife, Dorothy Phillips,
IN various Universal and Jewel pro-
ductions
When the telegram arrived Holu-
bar was busy editing a big feature
on which he and Miss Phillips had
spent many days and nights. He was
tired TO the point of exhaustion and
Miss Phillips was at a beach near
Los angeles resting from the ordeal
or her dramatic dual role in "The
Right to Happiness"
me telegram was signed Walter
iEngleburry.' Holubar had never
heard of the man.
He Immediately telephoned his Los
to meet him at the foot of Cahuenga
Pass with his Stutz racer. He dis
carded his touring car. jumped into
the racer and volplaned over the
roads toward San Francisco.
At junction of the roads, one of
which led to the beach where Miss
Phillips was last seen, HoIubar
thought that it might be a good idea
to go there first to find out whether
or not Miss Phillips had left word of
her leaving.
Holubar made the turn on two
Mheels ana raced toward the beach.
ne round MISS Phillips sitting in the
sun,parlor of their shore home.
Why--I-I-I thought you were
lost IN San Francisco" gasped the ex-
ALLEN. what can be the matter
with you? I told you not to work so
hard, Miss Phillips said. "The heat
must be Affecting your mind"
me girl lost in San Francisco's
chinatown was a tourist of the same
name as the star
NOTES OF THE CINEMA STUDIOS
win three companies busily en-
gagged in making one-reeI laugh
rests. comedy production at Uniyer-
sal CITY has received a decided i'm
Harry Mann. the well-known CO.
ine9lan, has been engaged to direct
ana steS in series of one-reeI com
es.SSles, tne nrst of which is entitled
, "a BAD BOY
WIN two quartets a ladies' and n
,,,iaIe' and Frank Ellis as the shining
nght among a host of splendid sing
eTs. dancers and clever musical farce
players, "A Bad Boy" comes to tbe
Orpneum Tomorrow (election dayl
matinee and night The ofrering
comes 1t is claimed. with the absoe
iute guarantee of excellence in both
lts construction, production and merit
OF the presenting company. -
associated with the organization
are Jean Gaynor. Mildred Mason,
AIlce Graves. Jane Bailey, Jack Stern
George Averill, Leroy Montesano and
Joseph Henry. anu
!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

York, on United Americans" Lieu
tenant Edward E. Beidle-
man on Better Roads in Pennsyl-
vania." C. B. Connelley of the State
Department of Labor and Industry,
on Functions of the Department
of Labor and Industry and It's Re-
Iations to Business" F. r. Babcock,
Pittsburgh, and c. l.. Woodbridge will
speak on housing needs. A business
meeting will be held at the close
of the convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
FORMER INFANTRYMEN
TO PLAN RECEPTION

Former members of Company I,
Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, and
Company I, One Hundred and
Twelfth Infantry, are requested 10
meet at the City Grays Armory to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock to talk
over and perfect plans for the well
come home celebration to be held
in Harrisburg for returned service
men on September 2S and 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
State Commerce Chamber
Plans Big Program For
Its Annual Convention

Addresses on trade relations, COM
Oulsory health insurance, American
Ixaten work, better roads, better
housing conditions and topics of sim
alar importance will be made at the
annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
EDNA GOODRICH IN
HSIEEPING PARTNERS

One of the most delightful the
atricaI offerings of the present season
is promised at the orpheum theter
Monday. September 22, when Edna
Goodrich will personally appear IN
"Sleeping Partners" Garden of Eden
enisode in three acts, which has
achieved remarkable success in Paris,
London and New York. and which Is
now on tour with but a single com
pany and with the original produc-
ton as seen during its phenomenal
rim at the Bijou theater in New York.
Miss Goodrich is supported by an ex-
celIent company of players which in
cludes Harry Hollingsworth, M. Tello
Webb, oliver Hall and Charles Pey-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
e
! Is:

treatment has, for nearly 20 years,
successfully restored sufferers from
Epilepsy, or Fits.
Large bottle 50. If not satisfied,
after using, your money will be- re-
funded. Write for free treatise.
Kosine Co.. Washington. d. C.
Sold in Harrisburg, by Geo. A. Cor
gas, Druggist,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
FL BANJO

Intermediates horribles desolaban a
la humaNiGad.
Las bellas damas del tempo del
Rey So eran todavia b~&stante descui-
dadaS err este puuto. llegando a eX-
tremos Tue hoy nos parecerian i'm
posiblcs.
FL 5dTo dc cSpoujc. Este bano cs
De gran sencil'ez y comodidad; no
requlere mas que la conocida tina. I'm
jarro { I'm l&do Y al otro una jo-
faiNa para mojar la esponja. Sc
deja correr primero Il aqua por eli
pecho, luego por Ia espalda. V asi
sucesivamente por TODD cl cuerpo Y
lucgo con una esponja mas pequena
Sc moja la cara, el cuelIo Y las orc
jas. Despues sc eniuga bien el cuer-
pc cor toallaS fuerteS Y Sc frota has
ia que quede bien scvo. Las perso-
mas debilcs asi como las propensas
a catarros deben usar siemprc el
aqua tibia.
Is una rccla dc hygiene abstener-
Sc dc toda clasc de banoS ' aun de
liCeras ablucicnes despucs dc las Co
midas. sin deiar pasar tres 0 cuatro
horas. pues de otro modO Sc cortaria
la digestion.
No eS possible alargar los lavados mas
ala de Is minutes.
Menos Sc debe mojar 81 cuerpo
POGO q POGO en- el hano y dejar Ia
cabeza sin sumergir cuando este cs
frio.
PARA DETOLTER 4 LA PEEL 81
FRESCURA
Sc pondr& en- Ell bano c!nco minutes
antes de entrar. 50 gramos de glice-
.rina. 100 de aqua dc rosas. Sc dilu-
We en- dos litros de aqua Y en- segui-
da Sc echa en- Ia banera. Tam6ien
hace IN bano eXcelente para Ia piel
un gran cocimiento de espinacas.
PARA SUATTZAR Ia PEEL
NADIA hay mejor para suavizar Ia
piel como los banos de salvado 0 d
frecho. Para preparar este bano
Sc introduce en- una bolsita dc tea,
dos li6ras de Sal"ado ' despueS dc
bien ccrrada Sc sumeree en Ia na-
nera: este hay cue hacerlo tres no.
ras antes del bano-