davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
KOREA TO GET NEW
Government PLAN
Toxic SSiahi Learns Admin
istration Will Be Half Civil
and Half Military.

TOXIC. July ) Correspondence of
the Associated Press> The Toxic
Asiahi learns that the organic system
of the Korean government generally
viii be modified into the system of
semi-miltary and scmi-civil admin
istration. In other words, the post OF
governor general is to be opened Tor
civil officials as well as for generals
OF the army or admirals of the navy.
The Asiahi learns also that even
Prince Yamagata. who was opposed
TO the idea of appointing civil OH
Gals. has come to approve the pro-
posal AS Count Hasegawa. present
governor general, is determined to re-
tire, il is believed that 1Saburo Yam
agata. at present director general Of
political affairs at Seoul. VIII sue
coed Count HaSegawd as the frSt civil
governor of Korea.
\ similar change Will be introduced
In the administration OF Formosa-
Says Trouble in Korea Has Ceased.
SEOUL, Korea, July , Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) BE =
fore leaving Seoul Cor Toxic. where
1T was believed he would offer his
natiOT-sovt General HaSe-
Gawa issued statement saying that
Korea n disturbances had ceased,
thanks to the "Pacifying steps taken
by the authorities and the self-control
on the part of the populace at large
Vt the same time n" voiced his re-
& - that there are some Koreans VINO
s.:tl dream of national independence
o. who are wandering in an at
mosphere of doubt and uneasiness
which is apt to again disturb the ma
tional accord not alone by menacing
the national welfore. but also by
checking national progress along the
line of world development"
Predicts Future Union.
The governor said the prime object
of the annexation of Korea was to
constitute a Wholesome body by the
mutual dependence of Japanese and
Koreans. The Japanese rule over
Korea based upon the principle of
assimilation and universal brother
hood. was far from being partial.
Nevertheless it must be admitted that
there must be some differences in
institutions under the government be-
tween japanese Koreans because
their customs and languages are not
the same. He added:
When the policy of assimilation
bears its fruits some day. it goes
without saying that Japanese and
Koreans alike will be placed under
the same institutions and favored
with the same imperial administra-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
'SPRITE. WHAT WE'RE YOU Do
ING IN THAT BUNCH OF MOSS?'
DEMANDED PETER.

of moss. He knew that tail belonged
to Mrs. Sprite. and that glimpse of
it told him all he wanted to know.
you've got nest in there Peter
exclaimed. You needn't deny it
Sprite, you've got nest in there.
What a perfectly lovely place.
Sprite saw at once that it would
be useless to try to deceive Peter.
Yes said he, Mrs. Sprite and I
have a nest in there. We've just
finished it. We always build in moss
like this. wouldn't trade nests
with anybody 1 know Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Christian fellowship-Acts, 2.42.
IS. At; Phil, 4.10-2O.
Golden text-If we walk IN
the light, as he is in the light,
We have fellowship one win
another--I John, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

KILLED IN ACTION.
BEAUPRE. Charles. White Earth. MINI.
BERGER. Melvin C.. Menomonie. Wis
DAHL, Alert L. San Francisco, Calf
&af.rif, Thomas, AIechancsville. N. Y.
lied FROM WOUNDS.
sowELI. walter E., Etole. Tex.
MURPHY, William W. woodlawn. Md.
DEAN. William j. r., Lyons Kan:
HENsLEy, David Whirlwind. W. Va.
LAYTON. Charles, Media: Pa.
MADISON Matthew P, kenosha. Wis:
MoNTOYA. Anastacio. Sante Fe; n; NJ;
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND oTHET
coRpoRA1s: CAUSES
JONES. Clement A. Rochester. N. Y.
WYATT. Lindon. Elkatawa. NY
DEL, Rove, Anthonio Leomnster. Mass.
JENNINGS, Bert L.. Amboy. Mimi
DIED OF DISEASE.
CARTER, Leroy. Shreveport, La.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION.
ROONEY. Albert, Pueblo. Col.
DIED FROM AccIDENT AND oTHE1
LIEUTENANT:
LA MARCHE. Edward j., New York. N. Y.
CORPORALS:
MONEYPENNY. Fred r.. Topeka. Kan.
EDDLEMAN. Cecil W.. Lake Charles. La.
NEWTON, Bert L., Rosedale' Kan.
PRIVATES:
FoNTANINI, Charles, Philadelphia. Pa.
ARATHOON, Arathoon A.. Government Hill
Tex.
BIRR, Edward. Chicago. Ill.
DAVIS, Neal. Grimes. Iowa.
GORDON, Harold L.. ROxbury, Mass.
TISAR Frank, Glen Lyon. Pa.
WELLER, Theodore L.. Denver. Col.
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIvATES:
wELKER, William. Gibsonbnre. Ohio
ARNOLD, Andrew D., South DAYTON. \. Y.
CLAUSON. Clause T, Los Angeles Calf.
JONES' Boyd W., Huntland Tenn.
LAWLAH William. Bessemer Ala.
THEME, Ernest R., Fort Wayne. Ind.
WICKER, William, Hyde Park. n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Memory
ALL WELCOME.
OTHER SERVICES.
PYTHIAN TEMPLE,
a


1920 9th st. NV, Second Floor.
Open Sunday, 3 p.m to the remnant Of
the twelve tribes that scattered among
Judea the world of Christendom OF which
Gods elect Israel shall be gathered into one
family, those that wish to live this higher
life should assemble themselves together as
they see the day approaching. One hour
spent socially. Second hour used to exhort
one another. At 5 pm, the subject taken
up by servant '.ShalI Sin. Death and
Grave Be Overcome?" All seekers of truth
welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Church of the Nazarene

Regular services morning and evening.
FELLOWSHIP ASSOCIATION, $3.50 pm.
Old time testimony meeting tho coliection).
Thurs, Fri. and next Sunday, lectures by
Rev J. r. Upchurch If Texas, on 'Ameri-
can Girlhood'' Songs by quartet of girls
from BaIachah Home, Texas.
ALI, WELCOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

Rev Andrew r. Bird of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church has left
town for his annual vacation. and
Rev j. Graham Machen of Princeton
Seminary, Princeton, N.
j., will preach at both the morning
and evening services tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
CITY RESPONSIVE
TO CANVASS FOR
MEMORIAL FUND
Solicitors Hope to Have S75,.
600 Raised by Tomor-
row Noon

Solicitors who this morning be-
gan canvassing the $4,000 people
of Harrisburg in an effort to raise
$4,000 to pay for the soldiers
memorial to be erected at Thirteenth
and State streets were saying al
noon that the people were coming
through right nobly.
TT doesn't look to me that we
will have much difficulty in raising
this money" said Treasurer Stanley
Jean at Chamber of Commerce
headquarters. "It doesn't look to
me that we will have so little money
that our memorial will be a 'flivver.
And | hope that the experience of
those patriots who years ago pro-
posed a memorial to the Bows of
'61' will be repeated. That mem
orial was only half finished for n
long time; and it was a standing
testimonial to the fact that some
times we don't do our duty"
To Finish i'll 24 Hours
All of the several hundred solic-
itors who went to work to-day did
so with the idea that the campaign
will be finished and cleaned UP by
noon tomorrow, when reports will
be made at luncheon in Chestnut
Street Auditorium.
Il trust that every one of these
several hundred men will work as
earnestly for this campaign - the
last of the war; as he did for the
various Liberty Loan, Red Cross and
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
1900 CHILDREN
TO TAKE EPART IN
ARBOR DAY FETE
Number of White Pines to Be
Planted in Park To-
morrow

At least 1900 school children from
the fourth and fifth grades of city
schools will participate in the Arbor
Day program on Friday afternoon, it
was announced to-day by Commits
sioner l.. u. Gross. Mr.. Gross con-
ferred yesterday afternoon with Su-
perintendent T.. T.. Downes. 1t is
likely that DR.. Downes will arrange
TO have practically all fourth and
fifth grade and probably some sixth
grade pupils in the city present at
the Arbor Day exercises in Reservoir
park.
Notice will be given to the school
principals and teachers about the ar
rangements which will be made for
Fridays observance. Professor w.
NJ. Harclerode, supervisor of music in
the city schools, will have charge of
the singing, which will include two
planting songs. Arrangements are
being made, also. for music by a
quartet and by a band.
Some of the white pine trees to be
used as memorials in honor of dead
soldiers will be planted tomorrow
under the supervision of City Forest
e" Louis G. Baltimore. Arrangements
will be made also for planting a few
trees during the memorial exercises
on Friday, when the ground for
the grove will be dedicated by DIR.
j. George Becht, deputy superinten-
dent of public instruction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
FINAL EFFORT
TOAVERTSO
COAL STRIKE
Workers and Operators in
Conference With Secretary
of Labor Wilson
BOTH SIDES STAND FIRM
Insist They Will Not Modify
Demands; Asked to Save
Country Untold Distress
BOTH SIDES STAND FIRM

Washington, Oct. 21. - Repre-
sentatives of miners and operators
met to-day with Secretary of Labor
Wilson in final effort to settle wage
disputes and thus avert the strike
of 100000 bituminous coal miners
called for November /. John l..
Lewis president of the United Mine
Workers of America and Thomas l..
Brewster, chairman of the opera
tors committee, headed the two
delegations comprising in all nearly
100 members.
In opening the conference, Secre-
tary Wilson urged that the differ
ences be adjusted in some way so
as to save the country untold distress
from the closing down of the mines
in winter with less than a month 5
supply of coal on hand.
Standing Firm
Lewis and Brewster on their way
TO the meeting, which was secret,
each declared that miners and oper-
ators were standing firm.
There will be no settlement un-
less all our demands including the
five-day week are granted" Lewis
said, while Brewster announced that
the operators would not open peace
negotiations unless the strike order
was withdrawn.
After conferring with members OF
the miners committee who arrived
here yesterday, President Lewis de-
clared there would be no compromise
of any OF the issues involved, reiter-
ated that the old wartime wage
agreement went out of existence with
the end of hostilities nearly a year
ago, and that operators could meet
the new wage demanded without in
creasing the cost of coal. Lewis en-
tered vigorous denial of reports that
in standing out for the five-day week
the mine workers were trying tC
force through an ultra-radical doc
trine.
Although the full scale committee
fixed the pay in the Central Competi-
tive field, embracing Indiana, Illinois
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, Lew
is explained that the strike order af-
fected bituminous miners everywhere
who, he said, will quit work the first
of next month unless some agency
meanwhile can prevent it.
Demands of bituminous coal miners
for increased wages and shorter
work week. "if met would make Goa
a luxury for the rich only, and as g
manufacturing nation we would be
unable TO compete with foreign ma
tions," Representative Mondel, wy
oming, Republican floor leader, de-
clared yesterday during debate in the
House. The coal miners, Representa-
tive Mondell asserted, were among
the first workmen during the war &C
get increased wages, receiving, he
said, perhaps as great an advance as
anyone"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
WILSON FROM
BED SEEKS TO
AVERT BREAK
Outlines His Views on Indus
trial Conference Deadlock
in Dictated Letter
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 21. - President
wilson, despite his illness, took a
personal hand in the National In
dustrial Conference in an effort tC
avert break which is threatened as
result of the inability of the cap
ital and labor groups to reach a sat
lsfactory agreement on the collec-
tive bargaining issue.
In a 600-word letter to Secretary
Lane, chairman of the conference
dictated from his sick bed, the Presi-
dent outlined his views as to the
conference situation. The letter was
Immediately dispatched to Mr.. Lane,
who, 1T was explained, was to use
it at his discretion.
May BE Held in Reserve
The conference was not in session
when Mr.. Lane received the COM
munication, having met at 1915
a. M, and adjourned at the request
of the labor group after two resolu-
tions had been presented. 1t was
CONTINUED on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Debate on Irish Question
Threatens in Senate's
Treaty Consideration
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 21. - Having
completed the long task of having
the Treaty read, the Senate to-day
was ready to proceed to uninterrupt-
ed consideration of the Peace Treaty.
Technically the amendment pro-
posed by Senator Johnson, Repub-
lican, of California, to equalize the
voting strength of the United States
and Great Britain in the League AS
sembly was before the Senate to-day.
The general opinion was, however,
that rollcall on this amendment
would not be reached until to-mor-
row.
Debate on the Irish question
threatened again to-day, centering
about the resolution of Senator
Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, pledg-
ing the United States to present to
the League at an early date the
claims of the Irish for independence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
BOLSHEVIKI SHIP
DOCUMENTS AND
CASH TO MOSCOW
Chief Soviet Representative
Flees Petrograd With All
Able-Bodied Men
BY Associated Press.

Amsterdam, Oct. 81. - Commits
sary Zinovieff, the chief Bolshevik
government representative in Petro-
grad, has withdrawn from that city,
taking with him all men able to bear
arms, according to reports to the
German press. The official docu-
ments and cash. it is declared, have
been taken to Moscow.
Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. 21.-
General Yudenitch has encountered
strong Bolshevist resistance beyond
Pulkovo, about seven miles south of
Petrograd. He had therefore halt
ed his advance to concentrate his
forces while awaiting reinforcements
and heavy artillery. One hundred
guns reached his army to-day.
London, Oct. 21.-Orel has been
retaken by the Bolsheviki, who also
have defeated nineteen regiments of
General Mamontoff's army outside
of Voronezh, according to wire
CONTINUED on Page LII
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
UNIONISM UNDER
PRESENT LEADERS
BEING ATTACKED
Senator Assails 1t as New
Autocracy, Tending To-
ward Bolshevism
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 81. - Unionism
under its present leadership was
attacked in the Senate to-day bv
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican.
New Jersey, as a new autocracy
tending toward Bolshevism."
Criticising the demands of the
bituminous coal miners, for a five
day week, and increased wages, Sem
ator Frelinghuysen who is chairman
of the Senate Committee investigat-
ing the coal strike, called upon
American public opinion to scotch a
movement which he feared would
result in class government.
The New Jersey Senator said the
demands of the miners, half of them
aliens, were "inordinate" and could
not be granted as they would result
in decreased production and an in
crease in price to the consumer of
from 50 to $3.50 a ton.
rs the United States ready to he
dictated to by these men?" he asked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

Plan For Entertainment
Immediately the officials of the
Chamber of Commerce got busy and
arrangements will at once be made
for proper reception to the King
and Queen and their party. The stop
in Harrisburg was made possible be-
cause of the cancellation of the trip
to South Bethlehem.
1t is expected that Governor Sproul
and Mayor D. l.. Keister will take
part in the official reception. Mr.
Mccormick will act as chairman of
reception committee, the members
of which will be announced in a day
or two.
Change of Plans
The visit of the royal Belgian party
to Harrisburg is result of persistent
efforts on the part of the local Cham
Der of Commerce. Last Sunday a tel
egram was received from the Belgian
Ambassador expressing regrets that
the party could not include Harris
burg in its itinerary. The visit was
assured, however, through the can
collation. of a proposed stop at South
Bethlehem.
\ tentative program is being ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Violators of Wartime
Prohibition Are Fined
Bu ASSocfntei Press.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 21.-Four
liquor dealers pleaded guilty to-day
before Judge Wilmer in the United
States Court here charged with vio-
lating the wartime prohibition
amendment. They were fined $3.50.
II serve notice on all you liquor
dealers that if there are any more
of these cases coming into this court
TO annoy the United States govern
ment, this court will impose SEN
tences of Imprisonment in conjunc-
ton with the fines" said Judge Wit
mer.
"All pleas will be of no avail.
This business must be stopped.
There can be no questions raised.
The government must be upheld and
this court will use its full power to
uphold the law"
Others accused of the same viola
ton of the law elected to stand trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

distinguished visitors; a parade,
which will enable all the residents of
Harrisburg and vicinity to see the
royal party will be one feature of the
program, it was assured at the Cham
bel offices this afternoon. welcome
in behalf of the State will be extend
ed by Governor .Sproul, in all likeli-
hood, at the Capitol, when the King
and his party will get a glimpse OF
Pennsylvania's famous State House.
Mayor Kelster will extend welcom,
in behalf of the city.
May Plant Tree
AS Friday is Arbor Day, it is hoped
that King Albert may be persuaded
to plant tree, as a lasting commem-
Grafton of his visit to the city.
The royal party is made up of 25
people, including King Albert, Queen
Elizabeth, the Crown Prince, the Bel
gian Ambassador, and others. Their
retinue totals about rs people. They
are on their way east from California
and will arrive here direct from
Pittsburgh. 1t is understood they go
from here to Philadelphia. Next
Tuesday they will appear before Con-
gress, in Washington, and the follow
ing thursday, embark at Newport
News for Belgium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
MACHINERY FOR
ENFORCING DRY
LAW Is READY
Local Revenue Officers Told
to Be Ready to Act
at Once
SALOONMEN UNCERTAIN
Have No Plans For Future if
New Regulations Are
Put Into Force
DOOM OF 2.75 APPARENT
Beverages Sold Must Contain
Less Than One-Half of
One Per Cent. Alcohol

That they are to be ready to
act Immediately on instructions
which will be issued for the en-
forcement of the Federal pro-
.hibition measure now before
President Wilson, is the mes
sage that has been sent to Off
cials of the Harrisburg Internal
Revende Office.
No detailed instructions have yet
been received at the local office. and
it is not expected that any will be re-
ceived until the measure becomes ef-
fective, either with or without Pres
ident Wilson's signature, which will
be not later than next Tuesday. That
they are to be ready is the limit of
the instructions given here to en-
ployes.
N2.15 Apparently Doomed
Barring loopholes, the measure will
spell the doom of 2.75 per cent. beer
and all it's near and far relatives.
Even one-half of one per cent stuff
is barred. and it is doubtful how
many near beers" and other soft
inks will fall within the scope of
the measure.
The burden of the enforcement of
the measure will be with the Internal
Revenue Department, with Collector
Ephraim Lederer, directing the work
in this territory. Heavy fines are
provided in the measure.
Dealers Uncertain
Harrisburg liquor dealers have not
formulated any definite plans for the
future. 1t is not believed. however
that there will be any attempt on the
part of city dealers to evade the law
Many of them are facing heavy
loss by the provisions of the meas
ure, which promises to become effect
i've within a short time. Heavy sup
plies are held by some of them and
under the measures, they will be un-
able to dispose of this in any manner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
KING OF BELGIUM
AND HIS QUEEN TO
BE IN CITY FRIDAY
Heroic Royal Family to Spend Hour and
a Half Here; Entertainment in Their
Honor Is Being Arranged
POINTS OF INTEREST IN
CITY TO BE SHOWN RULERS

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
the Crown Prince, will make Harrisburg visit Friday morn
ing arriving here from the West o'clock and remaining until
looO o'clock This announcement officially made the
offices OF the Chamber of Commerce this several
days Nance Mccormick director of the Chamber
in touch with the State Department Washington
gran Ambassador and the royal party Governor Sprou
received telegram from Secretary Lansing to-day
time similar telegram from the
offices of Mr. Mccormick who is of the city stating
distinguished tourists will be in Harrisburg Friday morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
DETAILS OF NEW
ITALIAN PARK TO
BE WORKED OUT
Conference of City Officials
on Plans Is Set For Next
Tuesday
BLUEPRINTS ARE READ
Harrisburg Academy Agrees
to Widening of Green Street
Without Asking Damages

Councilmen, members of the City
Planning Commission, City Solicitor
John r. Fox and City Engineer M.
b. Cowden will hold a joint meet
ing next Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock to discuss details of the pro-
posed Italian Park development and
widening and relaying lines OF
streets in the Fourteenth ward, be-
ginning at Division street.
The letter from the Planning Com
mission explaining the plan of de-
Velopment which has been agreed
to by the executors of the Mckee
Graham estate, was submitted to
Council to-day. 1t was published in
full a few days ago, and provides
for extensive street changes, drain
ing of the water area in the park or
providing a pool, and the develop
ment of the park for use within
three years.
To Study BIueprints
Councilmen this morning said they
desired to see blueprints and other
drawings of the proposed improve
ments. e. Clark Cowden, engineer
for the Planning Commission, said
he had these and would show them
to Council.
1t is understood that plans will
be made at the conference next week
for the preparation of necessary
legislation to carry out the provisions
of the tentative agreement with the
trustees of the McKee-Graham
estate.
In the letter from the Planning
Commission it was stated that Of
ficials of the Harrisburg Academy
had agreed to have Green street
opened to width of 12O feet
through their property without
claiming any damages.
Contracts Approved
Council approved the award Of
contracts to the Central Construction
Corporation for the paving of Ear
ker street, Nineteenth to Twentieth;
Chestnut street, Eighteenth to Nine
teenth, and Brensinger, Forrest to
Woodbine, at a cost of 1886 a
square yard.
A letter was received from Local
Union No. $40, United Association
of Plumbers and Steamfitters, in
cluding a resolution asking for the
appointment of journeyman
plumber on the City Plumbing En-
amining Board, which at present con-
sists of the Plumbing Inspector, the
City Health Officer and two master
plumbers. The letter and resolu-
ton were referred to Commissioner
S. f. Hassler for consideration and
recommendation for action.
To Close Street
A petition was received from
property owners asking Council TO
strike York street Sixteenth 10
Seventeenth, from the city official
map.
Commissioner Lynch introduced
an ordinance authorizing the paving
of Nineteenth street, Swatara to
Derry. 1t was petitioned for by
property owners including ex-Com-
missioner S. f. Dunkle. Council
passed finally an ordinance placing
Harvey alley on the city map.
Commissioner Lynch was author
lied by resolution to open the Mish
Run sewer at the place where it
crosses Cameron street. He report
ed that the bottom of the sewer had
been washed out and must be re-
placed. The sewer is five feet in
diameter and drains the entire dis
trict south of Derry street from
Twenty First street west.