davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10
Sp,pGffpttp

8olibortfonferensiin piioen nett
,posto on bppGfipnpt iirltnnitelunan
8oltibotin iouffojen bpoffGpfiestd
gieoria tpostoon. sos Suon1i arois-
poa 8oItibofio, tlite,pot liittoutuneet
5iionlea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10
Ylippisto

yliopiston tansIeri ON artdtiit
iaiostltn1ltFenia iiiben, ettd emf. tpal-
tionboitojo B. 6. Sdpirtblftpuo ia
npfpinen malionboitoiu g. o. q.
Wsannerbeim ioaboan tpibfid filofo.
fion fiir1iiatobtorifIi tGmGntelpdilis'
ia promotiioneisio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10
ltmfia feteIeitd

Sitonten Banfin uifiia 8 ia 10
rtfr feteIeitd irntan ipendIaistd fot-
foo ia firiothisto on 10 Iosfetti Iiif
feeieen. Uann onpoifet iribet woI-
inishnuot mpobernrtin. enttfet tel
poutpdt eoelIeenffn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10

Snliits Sdrres. y,
@nglunnisia 55at monboilliSet
apastustaipaIla ta)nlallo teoIIii,u,s.
laitosten Observation-Disclosures.
la.
sltlantic gitpsia on rifottu fier.
tolofiaIetitfiia bait6ilemGttomGsti;
fupatat oipat olleet uuti fltten en-.
nenfin.
Stalioloiiet ianolnoleboet lallllt.
lput iangen pltreipia oruostelliio
preiioentti @illonista; ianoipot et-
tel ban ppstpnpt iolmimoon rollboa
periootteitterio nrltfaan, paan ioit-
tui tefemGGn faitenloilia ioipittelu-
ia, joiSia ei ole ielfGnonfaa.
@isconlinilninen plitlionlori on
lmtiirmtt ontdrio innoio bolibeluis-
nristG.
9oltimopen lGbellG ON rGjGbtGnpt
ilrtapollo, iosio noin rs benfiloG
iai paloboowoio; miebiStoStG ei flt-
taon louffuotttimltt.
glmeriton ballitiis on oiltanlit
tuntinpon moroitlifien iotuiettibolli-
tuflelle @enGiGllG.
&oiibo1tfonferensiiSid tlilee sSiu-
men fpIpmps itabeIleen eiiEle, IL
noitetoon.
9llostasio on Influenza b1ipitta-
npt foforaiiia fpli6 esfintoia.
&riippin tebtoat mpptiin tpoldis-
ten polffoien bonffir1iiefli.
@ortb 9ofotosio on riebunitt
mprsfp ia flniii bentil01 ilmoitetaan
fiiolleefii.
@noeqnbm fqiapsspbtlSa tonttoq,
rim iiIGGnfGptGip1lle, @iitesNa, Wont.
oil oietettu portnli iota raidbtdes.
i1Gn t1otti 5000 bolIarin tpobift-
gon, pioittuen rotennltfiia.
Sos g[nglesto ilanoitetaan ettd
iielI1 on ntituan Iiittoienoattorit
poito anpltniit moriiome1tia, TIM
tGrnG ei taipunut tiilenoon pibille
bGnen tansinon.
SafIaluisten ia mircldisten mdlilld
ionotoan npt olelpon fpdliro1iban.
8enGi6 ostou uroontpilielpspdlirei-
tG Safiasto.
SufIaloiiet oipot fiuilenrnta baliif-
foitu rpbtpmaan iOpilra}en ebtoieu
tGptt1miieen.
Ruten tlinnettln on 8ilionillo
ollut aifonr,s I1bteG fotiim t,,ltitoan
pilbliiornattalle. S1rta oiiotaor
t6stG fuitenfin fieIt1G, iillG tantar
enentmiston ianotoon oletpdp tonio-
ienliit6n piiolella.
s. No. ip-lGiillld on pontelpd otto
mus iou0o fofo ntaato fGiitt1rpG Iaf
TO aituar.
sso6n tpaltioisio on ollut Horipi
noilen firintio iInnoio.
Misiisiippi-ioesa on buiptlaimt
aionit rutrin ia itieita on buffimtt
@merttalailet liitemiebet otbot bp
min boluftaita tetemGan taitppoit
lofIoIaisten fonsio ilntoitetonn.
8on Siatoenbitrgin torioittina Ga
ian teilorin ebestd titttitotpofii.
Siperiosio olleisto iooppanilaiiis
ia iotiloisto terrotoan titXw boil
Iibeipifeio. ~
9ort,igalin roitabeillo idsotooi
oIeipon pleislofon.
goitobasio ianotdon tpofpaenl e
belleenfin olepon bpipin tiioblitltsNp
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10

poItlnisfinncn pi,beehiobtoiotfi ON
iuoIitht profesNori Sbublbers ia mo.
rolle profesfori siprSpdd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10
Wilion faapnm,tt

9sreiioetttti 8ilion inapui Nep
Dortiin tiistaina. Bastaa1otto of
iiibIolliren.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10
Viikon varreItd

lIlddn Soilfoosld Jd etta flttt1olfiC
OF mill tuomaria, Dfii fuStatir
miis-litllrlpallostn. Sonnalla nlainit
| Il minister Satian arneijan ole.
lipan npfp11n arpelirttalpun beifoslo
funnoslo.
Soflun Observation-Disclosures ale.
miSio OH pulion jltlttolniiia ia on
t1lrlGn iobbosta Safiasia tGpnlisiI
tpoinlutus liite jinltalaii,ilitta ipus.
taan.
Stuliasln on ollut ipataipia mel.
lafoita elintarrpep1lon ioboosta.
Safluslu on Srantfilrtin piirisiG
latfoia ia faiffi liiferne on niillG
ieitouin ieiiaiitiisio.
@bonas @soonepn bpfpGfii on
Sppnemneren rorrtnntilla ulettlt plui
builla luffoio. 8offbeipitit otpat
ponmlitelleet &ronstaotisto tptetl-
ldGn ia on ptii loitfaus iattltn1it
&uoffoluanfin; pabinfoo Ell tapob-
tltnltt.
@enGiGllG tnpelln rdbiG1ipGt boil
ibeipifit fliin pmolibitlllt ia ferro.
taan moitoistofin. &lntllnpot mpos
Suonea itbfatleipon entisti mini
benlntin.
Sfanoinnmion moisio fiuilru ipG-
fiiitonlien ialapoltto iuoneen oita
ipaltboin ia fanian ei ionoto olelpon
eniinfdGn tpptpmGiien p1fiiuonlo-
fieltoibin
Gbilesi1 ia Berlsio on ollut MEL
lofoita, iopu niilla fitlrlini oleapan
pallonfltnnoufiellinen llionne.
Sri Mnna sSoparo Sbap on fuol-
Int fooisinon @oplanisia. ga. Sun
oil naisten GGnioifeuoen etetpinlpiG
piioltoiio, oifea naisdiinn iobtaio.
Gnotiin bolibeipifit 1btoiletpot
Sionrea iaorroIlo. Slutrin ola
rGist1 berroista fltltlrlt intontntpo-
I1iIiin, ioten be ipoitpat teb6G oifa
palion filiioa jog aiiasto tofi tiilee.
Soleooosia, 3. on filpoiltu nprf.
fitoistelisia nlaoiIntan mestar1rioes
ta. Gen iai @. s. 9enpiep.
Sfotlannista fGfin on iit1ri brit.
tiIGiten iln1aIaitpa foapiinltt Weineo.
laan, 81. 9. Waatta testi 10S tltrt.
tia ia 12 ntinitiittio.
2iite- ia teoIIiiiinstoirntrtta on
iangen litpoatpa 9bopsmalIoisfa en-
ii ipuo6en aitono, ilntoittno feoeraa.
linen panftibaninto fitiifaitiifatioitf'
iesiaan.
MaaniGristps, iostu mime MT
merosia npainittiin, on olliit bbiptr,
tiiboiia StoIiaIle. Eitboniia ibntiiid
on ioittitnitt fooittomifii ia iuiiret
alot ailtttita ieiituo on rnitrtioirta.
Selegrofistten loffo, iota alfoi fe'
idf. II p. Iopp,ti tt. 9 p. Spoldi-
let ,poittiipat ioitatn etiiio.
Serbiolaiiet ia ntontenegrolaifet to.
pella rGbiG6ipdt; idlfintGiiet eifpai
ole tpptpm6iiiG eoellisten i'dnrpp'
teen.
geonportifon Iiiton iobtoioo sSoipn
Ieptd ipptetdGn pbd tooistdiien to
boIto iofialoismieliippoestGfin; bdr
oIiii tooistusten mltfuon ypastiista'
nut iotoonfin pbtpnnistd.
glmeriballo on tpield 900, ,00(
aniesti ofeisid, ioista 100000 me
rem totoftd.
Ofloboman iprltiosio on faitpos
rdidbopfiesid iouniit fiurmonfu
bentilo6.
Sofio ipobpistonee ebusfrrttos
ioun ruubomiOpiiritfijen naina pdi
fpinG.
Sirbittoon @bonnkrbeimistd title
,pam suonnen eniin'}aiien prefioer
tin; ban on tlrnIeIJh'o er0nni't 'oa'
tiouboitaion tojpNesto.
Bienin 6eldtaan ioiitiiipon bo'
fbeauifierf ffdiiin.
SoflGsio peIdtadn ilritresti ton
nnumistitapinoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10

sytaltan melIofut opot "
meet rpatulpif'i rettel'
fen on ollut mdtte1
ndIfiiutpreitd ioiittojd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Harrisburg Tossers Lose
in Seasons First Game

Harrisburg Independents opened
the season Saturday with ST. Eliza-
beth five of Philadelphia, losing out
by score of 81 to 33. The locals
were not in form, and lacked team
work at times. Harrisburg put up
good game at the beginning but
frequent fouls helped the visitors
in their victory.
The locals had two substitutes in
the lineup. st. Elizabeth showed the
best form at the windup, pulling
ahead of the Independents during
the last ten minutes of play.
Gerdes showed excellent form
from the foul line, caging IT out of
10 chances. Dunleavy was also good
in this department. getting 10 out
of %. The lanky Eastern League
player was without doubt the prin-
cipal factor in the work of the
visitors. he getting 32 of the 81
points made. All Of the local play
ers showed fair form with Haggerty
and Kline eXcelling.
The summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
MEN
WANT 1O-HR. DAY
Ask Chance to Increase Pro-
duction and Earn More
at Same Time

Allentown, Pa, Nov. 8. - The
management of the Bethlehem Steel
Company was more than little sur
prised to receive petitions signed by
all the employees of three depart
ments, asking that the works be put
on basic ten-hour day. The men
stated that strikes, and radicalism
in this country had gone far enough
and what the country was suffering
from is lack of production, as has
been preached by great many peo-
pie and by practically all newspa-
pers in their editorial columns. The
men say that none know better than
they the prevailing high costs are
due to interpretation, ard they
propose to the company to so their
share to speed up output and help
place the nation on a normal basis.
They also frankly state that they
desire to earn more money, but
they do not ask for time and half
or double time for the extra two
hours, but simply for ten hours pay
for ten hours work, instead of pay
for eight hours for working eight
hours, which would increase the con-
tents of their pay envelopes by 25
per cent.
The management, after recovering
such a communication these days,
when there are strikes innumerable
for a high increase in wages and
fewer hours, decided that the plan
of action would be to put the ques-
ton to the entire works. If a ma
jority of the employees desire to work
ten hours and get increased pay on
the basis suggested by the employees
themselves, the plant will be put on
ten-hour shifts.
The officials regard the petition as
a significant sign of reaction against
the work of the radicals in all parts
of the country, a return to sanity
and as a protest against such indus
trial disturbances as the steel and
the coal strikes. 1t is reported that
as soon as the news of the action
of the three departments spread
through the works there wei many
expressions in other departments in
favor of falling into line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
n. Y. STRIKE BROKEN
BY associated Press.


New York, Nov. 3. - The back
bone of the longshoremen's strike is
believed to have been broken this
morning when the full force of men
employees on the Chelsea piers re-
turned to work. The Chelsea dis
trict, where the piers of the White
Star, Red Star and French Lines
are located, had been regarded by
shipping men as the strategic center
of the strike and the majority of the
radical element among the strikers
had been employed there. When
the stevedores' whistles sounded this
morning gangs of men filed through
the gates and were imm ediately put
to work. At the headquarters of
the International Longshoremen's S
Association it was announced that
all strikers had decided to return to
work wherever they were needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
TECH ADDS PEREN SCALP TO THEIR SURPRISES CAME SATRD
HAS
SOME SURPRISES
Eastern Results Bring Curious
Situation; Leading
Teams

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Pennsylva-
mia lost supreme opportunity to
get into the semifinal round for the
eastern intercollegiate football
championship when it lost to State
College on Saturday. There were
two things that the Red and Blue
had been devouty hoping for. One
was a decisive victory over State
College. The other was that Dart
mouth would likewise dispose of
Colgate, so that the two victors
could be brought together in New
York next Saturday in a game which
would have gone far toward the set
tlement of the premier honors of
the gridiron. Dartmouth came near
er doing its part than did Pennsylva-
mia. The Hanover collegians at least
played their opponents n tt tie. The
Quakers are not out of the running
by any means. Should they be able
to beat Dartmouth this week by
decisive score they would make
some amends for their defeat by
State. for State was beaten by Dart
mouth two weeks ago.
Curious Situation
The intercollegiate situation in the
East is now a curious one. In addi-
ton to the Pennsylvania upset,
which was the worst record on Sat
urday, the defeats which Lafayette
and West Virginia handed out to
Cornell and Princeton merely en-
phasized the mediocrity of these two
elevens this fall. There are now
three big undefeated teams in the
East. They are Harvard, Dartmouth
and Colgate. AS far as scores go
Harvard has the best record. The
Crimson has won all it's games and
has not yet been scored on. Dart
mouth and Colgate have not, been
beaten, but each has been tied and
scored on. Concerning Harvard,
however, it must be said that the
Crimson has not been meeting teams
of the same character as Dartmouth,
Colgate and Pennsylvania.
Leading Teams
Since Harvard's strongest oppon-
ents yet to be played are Yale and
Princeton, the Harvard eleven
should be able to go through the
season undefeated. If that is ac-
complished it will be very hard to
do anything but give first place to
Harvard. A defeated team can't
argue with one that is undefeated.
Following is how the leading teams
of the East compare:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
"AMERICANISM
Is THE ISSUE
Ole Hanson Terms Wilson's
Letter New Declaration
of Independence"

New York. Nov. g. - Terming the
Presidents letter on the coal strike
"a new Declaration of Indepen-
dence," Ole Hanson, former Mayor
of Seattle, who suppressed the first
outbreak of Sovietism in America,
declared that there must be a SHOW
down" in the strike.
"Americanism is the ISSUE" he
said. ''and there can be no COM
promise"
Mr.. Hanson declared that the peo-
pie want no "cowardly compromise
or un-American surrender" and also
they want to have say in the settle
ment. He said that the tactics en-
pioyed by the miners had "soured
at least 80 per cent. of the men who
toll with their hands for their daily
bread The lighting Mayor" also
declared that mo organization of
bosses or of workers must be allowed
to run our country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Promise to Give Men
Coal Brings Them Back

Chicago, Nov. 3. - Officials of the
United States Steel Corporation, at
Gary, Ind, claimed that many men
who have been on strike for six
weeks would return to work to-day
because of a promise to supply them
with coal for personal use at cost.
Owing to the strike of soft coal
miners, stocks in commercial yards
of that city have already been
diminished, while the steel corpora
ton has a large supply which, it was
announced, would be sold to em-
ployes at cost prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

ever played here by these teams. In
the lineup of each team will be a
number of former Harrisburg stars.
The lineup of Bucknell will also in
clude:
Reinhold Con the left), a Bucknell
war hero. He halls from Athens. Pa.
He won the Distinguished Service
Cross in France. receiving a wound
on his foot. He has been having
some trouble with this wound but eX-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
FOOTBALL SCORES
Eastern Games

EuSttFH NuIheH
Penn state, 10; Penn, 0.
West Virginia, rs; Princeton, o.
Pittsburgh. IA; Lehigh, o.
Dartmouth. Z; Colgate, Z.
Harvard, 20; Springfield. o.
Yale, 81; Maryland State, o.
Lafayette, 21; Cornell, 2.
Navy, 20; w. Va. Wesleyan, 6.
Syracuse, 13: Brown. 0.
Army, "a; Tufts. 13.
Wesleyan, 16; Williams, o.
Georgetown, 46; Delaware, Z.
Bucknell. 27; st. Bonaventura, 0
Carnegie. 3; Allegheny, 0.
Columbia, O; Union, 0.
Columbia, 0; Union, 0.
Villanova, 6; Muhlenberg, 0.
Penn Fresh, 0; Va. Fresh, 33.
Swarthmore, 10; Ursinus, IL.
Amhurst, AZ; Worcester. 0.
Haverford, 10; F. and NJ. Z.
Holy Cross, 20; Rhode Island, 3.
Gettysburg. Z; Dickinson, 0.
Middlebury, 8; Norwich, 0.
Maine. Is; Colby, 0.
Gallaudet, G; Catholic Univ. 6.
Western Games
Michigan, 16; Northwestern, Is.
Purdue, 13; Mich. Aggies, z.
Illinois. 10; Chicago, 0.
Case, 80; Hiram. 8.
Oberlin, As; West. Reserve, o.
Univ. of Detroit, 2S; Kalamazoo, o,
Southern Games
Alabama. 40; Univ. of South, %.
Tennessee, 0; North Carolina. 0.
Alabama Poly, Z; Georgia, 0.
Marquette, 80; Great Lakes, O.
Iowa State. 3; Nebraska, 0.
Drake, 6; Grinnel, 0.
Washington, 20; Rollo School of
Mines, 0.
st. Louis Univ. 3; Valparaiso. o.
Kansas. 166 Kansas Aggies, 3,
Iowa. 26; South Dakota, IS.
Missouri. Z; Oklahoma, 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Unions Are Controlled
by Groups, Is Charge

Philadelphia, Nov. 8. - According
to the statement of labor union men,
trade unions of this city are DOM
mated thoroughly by a small min
ority of their members. The regular
meetings of the various unions bring
only a small fraction of the total
membership, and certain men are
always present, gaining control of
the meetings and committing the
unions to certain programs espoused
by them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
CLUE ENTERTAINS

The fall and winter social program
of the University Club was inaugu-
rated on Friday evening when DIR. II.
r. Finpegan, DR.. J. George Becht and
commissioners of the state Depart
ment of Education, were guests of
honor at smoker held in the club
rooms, Front and Market streets
and William " Rerrett
was POSTMASTER The guests of honor
gave short talks and were loudly
cheered. The entertainment commit
tee was composed of G. Fred Kam-
merer, chairman; Ehrman b. Mitchell,
HENDERSON Gilbert, c. Holmes Mac
Donald, P. B. Rice, c. d. Koch and b.
+. Mead
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
PRESS RUNIANIA FOR REPLY

Pnris, Nov. 3. = The Supreme
Council to-day decided to send an
other note to Rumania reiterating
the request made of her in the
notes delivered on October II by the
American, British and French Gov
ernments but not delivered by any
representative of the Italian Gov
ernment. 1t has developed that as
the result of the failure of Italy
to present the note at Bucharest the
Rumanian Government failed to
reply saying it did not understand
that all the great powers concurred
in the note.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
ON THE GRIDIRON

Bethlehem Prep will be the
attraction on the Island next Sat
urday. This should be a great
drawing card with "Hennie" Kohl
man playing fullback. and John
ME" Beck at an end. Both were
IT. men last year, and are popu-
lar with the Teen poys who will
be out in force to give them u
great welcome. "Hennie" IL cap
tain of the team.
State sprang a surprise on Penn
by beating the Philadelphians 10
to o. In 1916 when State went to
Penn, Clarence Beck received so
many advance notices that he was
covered at all times by the Penn
forwards. This year reports from
State did not even say that Beck
lie" was in the squad. But when
the Center Countians went on the
field, the local star was at full
back.
Glenn Killinger and Dick"
Rauch also helped in the first de-
feat of Penn for the season, so
that the Quaker City lads are as
good as out of the running for
the Championship.
The wet field Saturday reminded
those present of the game several
years ago when Central defeated
Nanticoke 80 to 6. There was gem
eral fear that the wet ball might
squirt away from one of the Tech
players and give the visitors
score that was undeserved. Tech
was lucky to go through the game
without a freak play being made
against it.
Pitt and w. and J. meet Satur-
day and If Pitt wins it will elimi-
nate the boys from Washington.
They are the only team with a
chance for the championship that
has not been scored on. Colgate
and Dartmouth knotted their
game to z. SO that both will con-
tinue to claim superiority.
May. the local lad playing for e.
and NJ. tailed again against Hav-
erford, but the Lancaster lads lost
by field goal.
-Four Tech boys got into the
game for Bucknell against st.
Bonaventure. "Midge" McGann
played end; Elmer full back; Bihl
center and Lauster tackle. The
New Workers were beaten 81 to 0.
Dayhoff, of Steelton, played at half
back and tailed a touchdown as
did Bihl.
Pitt beat Lehigh IA to 0, scoring
twice in the last five minutes. Rote
was used to stem the tide, but the
South Bethlehem boys were given
their first defeat as well as had
the first points scored against
them.
Gettysburg and Dickinson re-
sumed athletic relations after Al
lapse of ten years. The battlefield
boys won by n touchdown and re-
sultant goal.
Hall, the former Central and
Bucknell captain and end, is at
tending Penn, and playing profess
sional football with the United
States Ship Building team. down
at Gloucester. N. ].
shorty" Miller, at present coach
of the Edison Junior High School
eleven, is playing professional
football with the NIGssilon, Ohio.
team. This squad is coached by
Jim" Thorpe and TON" Ready
Players from all over the country
assemble for the weekend games.
Camden High won from Chester
High Saturday. Is to o. This is
the same squad Tech wolloped 90
to 0, from which one can get
comparative idea of the strength
of the Camden and Tech teams.
Easton beat Wilkes Barre 81 to
0, while Tech ran up a score of
73 to 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
CAMP HILL CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS

Camp Hill. Nov. 3.-The Church of
God Sunday School will hold it's an
morning at $50. Mrs. T. S. Gray, of
Carlisle, will deliver the main ad-
dress.
The church's annual election was
held Yesterday with the following ra-
suit: Elders. Daniel Bucher, Owen
shank, William Stouffer and John
sutton; deacons, William Byers. Will
liam Shell, Murry OFT and Lester Sut-
ton.
These men will constitute the
Church Council for the new eldership
wear The new council will organize
at the regular monthly council meet
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
State Troops Probe
Blasts Which Wrecked
Four Workers Homes
By Associated Press

New KensingtOn. Pa, Nov. 3.-State
troopers are investigating three ex-
plosions which occurred here yester-
day and which resulted in the par
tial destruction of the homes of four
employees of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company. No one was in
jured.
According to the police, the four
men, whose families reside in the
damaged houses, returned to work in
the plant when it reopened recently
after shut down of several weeks
due to the steel workers strike. On
the four men were fired upon from
ambush by unidentified persons with
shotguns. but they escaped injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Babe Ruth Now Busy With
Moving Picture Contracs

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3.-Babe
Ruth, the 1919 home-run ero,
started work yesterday on his first
movie. The big pitcher, who broke
all home-run records by hitting
twenty-nine with the Red Sox this
season, posed for the movie man in
several thrilling scenes. During the
day he also announced that he has
turned back his Boston contract.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
DEMANDS INTERVENTION

HclsinSfors, Sunday, Nov. 2. -
General Mannherheim's letter to
President Stahlberg. of Finland, de-
manding Finnish Intervention in the
campaign which General Yudenitch
is waging against Petrograd, has
caused a profound impression in
Helsingfors, the center of the inter-
ventionists. but it is too early to
calculate what effect it will have
on the country generally
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Norman Ross Breaks
Worlds Suim Records
BY associated Press.

Honolulu, Saturday, Nov. 1. -
Norman Ross. an American and
worlds swimming record (open
water) here to-day in the annual
fall swimming meet. He swan $50
yards in IL minutes, 122-5 sec
onds, breaking the American rec
ord by II 2-5 seconds. He then
continued swimming to 1000 yards
which he old in IL minutes, 443-5
seconds, breaking the worlds rec
ord by 1875 seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Lay Explosion to
Black Hand Society;
9 Buildings Burned

CnnOnsburE, Pa, Nov. 3.-Fire,
which followed an explosion yester-
day here destroyed nine small build
ing in East Canonsburg. and caused
an estimated loss of $40. 900. Two brick
buildings were wrecked by the eXplo-
sion, which occurred in the home of
! Louis Bell. No one was injured. Po-
lice say the explosion was the work
OF a BLACK Hand Society" but Mr..
/ Bell attributes the blast to an ac-
ment of his home.