davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
First Aerial Pictures
of City Are Exhibited
by Liberty Air Service

The Liberty Aero Service has had
made up in mat form and framed
the first set of aterial photographs
made of Harrisburg and vicinity.
The pictures were made from the
company's plane, flying at high alti-
tude over Harrisburg, and are eX-
tremely clear.
1t is announced that the company
has let contract to S. w. Kunhert, of
North Third street, to do all of it's
phCtographing and will make in the
near future a set of very large pic
lures of the city from the air and
VIII engage generally in the making
of aerial photographs of garms,
buildings and estates.
The company proposes as soon as
possible to esta blish it's own line of
aeroplanes from Harrisburg to New
York and Harrisburg to Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
Turkey Is in Sound
Financial Condition,
U. S. Experts Find
By Associated Press.

Constantinoplc, Dec. American
experts who have investigated the
financial condition of the former OF
toman Empire say they are con-
vinced that it is fundamentally
sound. Several considerations are
advanced to support this conclusion.
First, it is stated that the popular
point of view that Turkey was bank
rupt before the war was partly Gre
ated artificially for the benefit of
foreign financial interests with the
object of frightening other would
he investors and for political reasons
Of establishing spheres of influence.
The fact that Turkey was always
able to secure loans is cited as evil
dence of her financial soundness.
though against this may be advanced
the observation that she was po-
litical center coveted by many pow
ers who were PLAYED the one against
the other, and that financial con-
siderationg weros sometimes subordi-
mated to political purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
Y. M. c. A. Hut in Island
of Guam Is Now Planned

New York, Dec. IA new Y. NJ.
c. A. hut soon will be opened in
Guam, one of the remotest and most
desolate spots where American
soldiers and marines are stationed
to-day, situated, as it is, in the Pa
cific Ocean, more than 5000 miles
from San Francisco, with Manila, its
nearest neighbor. 1,505 miles away Y.
The new hut will serve both tho
natives, who are mostly Malays, and
the American troops. 1t will be built
at Sumay, which is the site of the
cable station. and of TIE main ma
rine barracks. Since Guam is q
permanent naval station, and under
naval control, the "Y" will ne q
fixture there.
Before the war. there were only
sixty nine Americans in all Guam,
but scores of service men are sta
toned there at present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

Every person so afflicted should
investigate our painless, dissolving
method of treating these trouble
some affections. This dissolvent
treatment is one of the greatest
discoveries of the age and no per-
son mas any excuse for suffering
with Piles while this treatment is
so easy to obtain.
absolutely guarantee to cure
every case l undertake, and | fur
ther guarantee to do so without
giving ether or chloroform and
without putting the patient to
sleep. and that the treatment must
De painless. do not use the knife.
ana no acid injections or salVes. If
you are suffering from piles of any
Kind do not fail to take advantage
OF this wonderful treatment. These
treatments are given every other
Wednesday by a specialist from
Philadelphia
Mr.. II. G. Brinkerhon. a former
member of the Legislature, and one
of Cumberland County's best
known citizens, suffered with pro-
truding piles for twenty Years and
had been operated on without re-
ceiVing a cure. I gave him four
treatments and his piles disap-
peared
Mr.. +. b. Mentzer, prominent
same result from the treatment
and both these men will give in
formation to anyone who is suffer-
ing in the same way.
July II, 1919.
I had been suffering with piles
for some time and could get no
relief / called on Dir. Yoder at the
Hotel Bolton and he absolutely
cured me in two treatments, with
out pain or loss of time from my
work.
JOHN REHMAN,
5l5 s. Front St,
Steelton, Pa.
Rupturc
1t is not necessary for You TO
wear n truss all your life and TO
be in constant danger of having a
strangulated rupture, which is
nearly always fatal. Our method
of treating rupture gives results
i'm eight out of every ten cases. 1t
closes up the opening permanently
and you can throw your truss away
and again feel like real man.
Our fees for these treatments are
very small and are within the
reach of every one.
DIR. W. $. IODER. PHILADEI,-
PHIA SPE iIAI.IST, AT HOTEL.
BOLTON. Yedncsdny, December 3,
from 8 to = II. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

ing in what some of our American
customers call punch
People who have hitherto re-
garded giHger wine as a harmless,
nonalcoholic beverages which warns
the heart and leaves no bad head
the next morning will have to be
careful how they indulge in it in fu-
ture in this country. 1t has become
distinctly elevating in character in
the hands of this firm.
Perhaps that is the reason why
we have already sold $4,000 dozen
bottles of it this year." said the di-
rector.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES

TOURING CAR-Franklin per
Torrance embodied in Full Size,
Five Passenger Open Car. Il is
the most economical car Of its type,
FoUR-PASsENGER ROAD
sierra convenient. attractive
car Compscs. yet having ample
room for four.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

The incidents listed range from In
dustrial Workers of the World ac-
tivities in Arizona to recent move
ments in the coalN fields. Mr.. Baker
concludes his report with an appre-
citation of the services of General
Peyton c. March, chief of staff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
EXTEND LIGHT SERVICE

Liverpool, Pa, Dec. 1.-The Juni-
alta Light and Service Company is
extending it's pole and wire line to
the upper end of the borough in or
der to give the uptown residents
light services as we'll as lighting the
section of the town with additional
lights
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

RUNABOUT-AIl the advsnss.
ges Of franklin Light Weigh,
Flexible Construction in . Two
Passenger Open Car.
BRoUGRAM--A personal, en-
closed franklin Car, intimate
~heS used by two. coDmodious
when carving font.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
REORGANIZATION OF ARMY
AND UNIVERSAL TRAINING
NEEDED, BAKER DECL ARES
Secretary War, in His Annual Report Approves Military
Policy in the General Staff Bill; Opposes Creation
of Air Department

Washington, Dec. War expert
ence plainly shows the necessity for
Fundamental reorganization OF the
Army and of the War Department
itself, Secretary Baker declares i'll
his annual report. He recommended
that the emergency organization, re-
duced to the peace-time size, be
made permanent, and approved the
General Staff bill for a regular es-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

the system of distribution faulty but
they are constantly harassed by
espionage and house searching for
illicitly procured goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
Close Hotels as
Protest of Food System
By Associated Press.

Brunswick, Germany, Dec. L.
The hotels, restaurants and cafes
here have notified the employees that
they will close their establishments
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

indefinitely from December 1 as
protest against the local government
food organization.
The owners claim that not only Is
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
urge AUDITORIUM
FOR WILMINGTON
CONTINUED from paee one.l

ton. I would suggest that a commit
tee Of members Of this club be ap-
pointed to Immediately investigate the
status OF this appropriation and ascer-
tain what plans have been made TO
carry out the provisions Of the hill for
constructing this building and IL the
matter is progressing satisfactorily,
then let us cooperate in seeing that
il Is pushed to a flnis, but If no plans
are under way then let the club get
back Of the project and endeavor 20
push it through.
Are we going to ask our boys who
have been lighting for rs over there
and who will soon return TO again
taken up their quarters in an old and
out-of-date Armory? Or shall we show
them that during their absence we've
planned and started Q home that will
be a credit 30 our community and one
which we can fairly ask the boys who
prepare themselves in times of peace
to defend their country in times Of
war to take up as their drill home. 10,
too, may be made to answer as a COM
munity centre, and he used for con-
ventions and other gatherings that VIII
mlngton cannot now induce TO visit
our city"
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
HERCULES POWDER
RESEARCH BUREAU

In an effort to speed up its recon-
struction program and to employ fully
/ its greatly increased resources In skilled
men, capital, and equipment with
little delay as possible, the Hercules
Powder Company has just established a
/ department Of industrial research, with
offices in the finance building OF THU
city. The purpose Of this department
will be to investigate industries with a
view 10 the companys greater expan-
sion outside tho explosives business.
1T is Of the utmost importance in
connection with the employment prob
/ lem in this country" said N. p. Rood,
one Of the oompanys vice presidents,
I who is in charge OF the new depart
ment that those who are In a posi-
ton to provide new outlets for labor
do so as quickly as possible. With the
signing Of the armistice we were forced
to close our war plants and release a
lot OF men. We have an organization
OF technical men, however, that Is cap
able OF carrying a much heavier load
than is imposed by our normal peace
business, and we know the country Is
full Of businesses that are staenating
for lack Of what we can supply-an
expert scientific staff and capital. The
function Of this new department win
be TO find such businesses. Naturally,
we shall give FIRST consideration TO
those that involve chemical processes
rather than to manufacturing enter
prises that depend on purely mechanical
fabrication, or assembling Of mate
rials."
Associated with Mr.. Rood in the re-
search department are L. n. Bent, tech
nical manager, who was general mana
ger OF the great government smOkeless
powder plant at Nitro, West Va; John
shaw, assistant technical manager, who
was assistant general manager at Nitro;
and a score Of engineers, chemists and
men with financial and general business
training in a wide range Of industries.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
MONROE DOCTRINE
HON'IT BE PART OF
NATION2 LEAGUE
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

ates on these there is nothing TO pre-
vent Marshal Foch giving the Germans
70 hours notice OF cessation OF the
present armlstlce and informing them
Of the new permanent conditions fNng
their military status. But only the mil
itary problems have been solved IN
this manner. Political problems have
been adjourned The question, there
fore. probably viii come up before the
council whether or not IL is preferable
to fx In permanent diplomatic docu-
ment Germany's military, political and
territorial status. In this document
that pact OF the league OF nations will
be included. II this opinion prevails
subsequent sessions Will be Utilized for
fixing Germans frontiers after which
the Germans will be summoned 10 Yer
sallles to sign the preliminaries."
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
JAPS TO IN5IST
ON EQU'LITY OF
WORLD PEOPLES
lConilnued from pago onel

| 10 ne matter OF Ouly lew days.
Meanwhile work Is also being pushed
which VIII be Incorporated In The pre-
llmlnary pact. A call was sent 10 all
neutros yesterday 10 have their recon-
mendatlons for changes and amendments
ready for presentation at the special
session OF the league subcommittee to-
morrow.
japan intends 10 press It's position
that the covenant, which Is designed
30 establish the equality Of peoples,
should establish the principle Of racial
equality. This was Indicated when
Baron Maxine and Viscount Chinda
called on Colonel House yesterday 70 in
qulrs when there would be another
meeting OF the league committee. They
lntlmated after their call that there has
been so much talk recently about the
loague they merely desired 10 learn
when the question In which they are
particularly Interested would be OPEN
cd up as they desire again 10 advance
arguments In support OF the rcserva-
ton they made at the last plenary ses-
sion.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
AT WINTERTHUR
fconfinned from page one

Continued from page one)
body 20 send delegates 10 the conven-
tion. The motion was made and carried
that the board Of directors Of the Del
aware branch should select delegates
to represent it at the coming meeting.
A feature OF the afternoon session
was a talk by Professor J. c. Mcdowell,
Of the Dairy Department, Washington,
d. c., on the proper methods Of hand
ling cows. The speaker illustrated his
talk with charts. He de-
scrlbed the advantages OF keeping rec
ords Of milk production and costs.
''The sensible farmer" said Professor
Mcdowell, ''is the one who figures out
lust how much and at what cost his
COWS produce milk II he cant sell his
milk to bring him in more than the
cow costs him to maintain, then he
should sell the cow"
The speaker also pointed out the
benefits derived from community breed.
ing and pure-bred Holstein sires.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
WANT WORK BE(UY
ON new LIBRARY
fcontlnned dom pase one.l

mington Beach Company, who explain
ed the object OF the company in seek
Ing 10 establish a beach and recrea
ton spot in an eyesore section Of The
Ninth ward. lie stated that Il is hoped
10 begin work as soon as possible and
when completed Wilmington VIII have
one Of the best recreation spots in thi;
section Of the country. Il Is proposed 70
establish a regular bathing beach, with
fresh water and to have the spot light
ed at night so that citizens may enjoy
The privileges at all hours. Action on
the matter was left over until the
next meeting.
The Leather Workers Local was
given an ovation on the successful set
uement OF their strike at the Blumen-
thai plant and j. r. Luckock, organ
izer. and the committee extended a ris-
Ing vote Of thanks for the excellent
manner in which they conducted the
strike.
-sllus paulss sgM 9YIIls sW USnoWTV
factOrily last Friday, funds continued
60 pour into the Central Labor Union
in support OF the leather workers and
the delegates from this craft was high
ly elated over The support given them
aud expressed the thanks and apprecia-
lion Of their union for this aid.
Organization work along broad lines
is to be taken up by the organization
committee OF Central Labor Union and
many crafts are TO be visited before
the next meeting and a report made at
that time
Owing to the latenoss Of the hour and
the Jam Of business, 10 was necessary
10 lay over until the next meeting The
report rendered The central body on
the work OF The Octavia Hin Assocla-
ton. which has been in operation in
Philadelphia for some time This civic
body has cleaned up many OF Philadel-
phia's slum sections and replaced them
with open courts and sunlit homes. The
association has also relieved the crowd
ed and unsanitary conditions i'm some
OF these homes.
The report also pointed out that the
does not work along char
table lines but is a thorough business
body and in many instances has pur-
chased and remOdeled rows OF proper
ties and handled the renilng and up
keep OF same, giving careful attention
10 the need and desires OF the tenants
The union hopes to organize such an
In Wilmington. lt was felt
hat this work would also take up some
lf the surplus labor now available in
his city. Action will be taken on
April 1.
The secretary was directed 10 COM
with the Baldt Steel Com
1any at New Castle, which has shut
lown, throwing many men out Of work.
10 the discussion 10 was brought out
hat one OF the coinpany's plants in
Chester Is working night and day, and
Q Is hoped that the work may be dis
as many New Castle residents !
iepend wholly on employment at this
company for their livelihood.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
REPORT RIPPER
BILLS WILL Die
This AFTERNOON
Continued from page one.)

| A1Vuhihutu iiuNi pdbb Oue.l
morning. but no such rumors could be
verified.
II. s. Smith Of Georgetown, who was
III yesterday. was present today. Every
Republican member as well as every
Democratic member answered the roll
call.
As the situation stood at noon Repre-
sentatlves Brooks, Lester, Lloyd, Lord,
Danzenbaker, Gregg and Klalr. Repub-
licans, Will vote with the i2 Demo-
Gratis against the "rippers" making a
total Of 10 yea votes, It was reported.
The attitude taken by Messrs. Gregg
and Klair this morning seemed to be a
surprise to many who had followed
the situation but in case the report is
true their votes Will assure the death
OF the Alice "rippers." A number OF
opponents Of the bill stated they will
not feel entirely safe until the bills are
actually killed.
Among those who came to Dover this
morning were Congressman Caleb r.
Layton, former State Senator Darling
ton j. Finn, former Governor S. s.
Pennewill, Republican State Chairman
Daniel ]. Layton, former Lieutenant
Governor John NJ. Mendinhall and many
others.
Some days ago the presiding officers
OF the Senate and the House appointed
a Joint committee 20 take up and con-
slider the request Of the Senate for the
return from the House Of Representative
Danzenbakcr's bill decreasing from 10
to B per cent a month the amount Of
interest that pawnbrOkers can charge
for loans. This committee consisted Of
Senators Walker, Palmer and Holeti,
and Representatives Danzenbaker, Glen
daniel and Mulvena. This morning
Speaker Corbit announced that the
committee had reported that 1--WE of
the six members opposed returning the
bill and consequently it would not be
returned. Senator Walker, It is said,
took the stand that 1t was only cour-
tesy to return it to the Senate when
that body had made the request. There
have been many rumors relative 10
this bin and Of efforts 10 get it re-
turned 10 the Senate.
Speaker Corbit this morning an
nounced the signing Of the Statewide
prohibition bill as presiding officer OF
the House
Every possible effort has been made
by the Alice forces TO call Representa-
tive Dsnzenbaker off from the stand he
has taken against the ripper" bill Il
is reported that some Of these efforts
have greatly provoked Mr.. Danzen- [
baker and caused some warm words to
be passed between himself and those
who tried to influence him.
Mr.. Danzenbaker stated to represen- !
.ative Of The Evening Journal today that
no man or set Of men could decide his
actions on such matters and that he
would vote as he thought right He in
tImated that he may make a statement
later on the matter.
Robert p. Robinson, William G. Tay-
lor and former Lieutenant Governor
Mendinhall were in Dover today in the
interests Of the bill creating 4 state
Department which passed the
House last Saturday. Several members
Of Wilmington City Council are here 10
the interests Of some city bills.
The Senate acted on but enc bill this !
and not a bill was called up
In the House for action. Tho bin acted |
)n in the Senate was 10 appropriate |
1888 to the Marydel School district TO |
over a deficiency.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
ToNoPAH ELECTS OLD BOARD.

AZ the annual meeting Of the Tono-
pah Mining Company In which many
lDelawareans are stockholders, In Phila-
delphia yesterday the following direct
ors were elected Charles r. Miller and
j. Harvey Whlteman Of Wilmington
Samuel Bell, Jr., A. Hlgbee, Barton
Hopes, Jr., Henry D. Moore and George
Is. Munson. All the directors were re-
elected with the exception Of Mr.. Mum
son, who was elected to take the place
o fthe late ]. 6. Austin.
The minority stockholding interests,
led by Edward A. Walz, and represent
ing some 60,OO0 shares OF stock, failed
10 make much headway in their Op-
position TO the management at the an
nual meeting, although they did sue
ceed in bringing out various facts relat-
ing to details Of operations Of the com
pany and its subsidiaries Before the
election for directors the Wall interests
endeavored 20 elect their own chairman
and also to have the bylaws amended
so as TO provide for cumulative voting.
but they were defeated on both points.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
1Bi roE h S

FIsH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry q. Fish. OF
No. 1928 WOodlawn avenue, at the Dela-
ware Hospital, on March II, a daughter,
Bernice Eleanor Fish.
P0RCH-TO Mr.. and Mrs. {. Douglas
Porch, Of No 2307 West Seventeenth
March 10. a daughter.
QUINN-To Mr.. and Mrs George Quinn.
Of the y. W. Corner OF Sixth and Tatnall
March II, a daughter.
WALTON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J.
Walton. OF No. 0fs Van Buren, street AZ
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
on March IS. a son.
LYNCH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Lynch.
Of No 1906 East Sixth street at the
Delaware Hospital, on March Is. a son
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
ON DIIPONT co. REFLECTS.

T. /. dupont de NemOurs Powder
Company (the old corporstionl on Mon
day reelected Its board Of directors at
the annual meeting held in Newark,
N. ].
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
MARKET PRICES HIGHER.

BY the Unlteu PTtss,
NEW YORK, March i9-Prices were
fractionally higher at the stock market
opening today. There was an increased
volume OF buying on the part OF the
public. United States Steel opened at
94ls; Mexican Petroleum ts6, up u
Studebaker 639s; Industrial Alcohol
i44lk, up Y; Bethlehem Steel B., GAYS,
OF u, and Central Leather 70%, of u.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
NEM YnRK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, March i9-The cotton
market opened irregularly today as fol-
lows:
March. old. 26.9O, up 25; May 23.75, up
8; July 22.l0, of 3.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY the United Press.
LIVERPOOL, March i9.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices easier. Sales
amounted to 5000 bales. Receipts to-
tailed 5000 bales including 200 Ameri-
can. Good middlings sold at 1918; mid
dlings i5A0.
Futures opened quiet
At i2.45 p. m, American middllngs
fair was i76i; good 1918; middllngs
i5.40; low i5A5; good ordinary 1888;
ordinary 1890.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
HERCULES POWDER DIRECTORS.

At The annual meeting Of The Hercules
Powder Company yesterday the old
board Of directors was reelected as fol-
lows: r. H. Dunham, T. w. Bacchus
>. p. Skelley, c D. Prickett, G. II. Mar
kell, F. w. Stark and G.. G. Rheuby.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

erages. whose manufacture was per-
lmitted by President Wilson's proclama-
ton Of January 30, must contain less
than one-half per cent In alcoholic
strength The association would be
content. it was explained. 10 inform
rs members or the situation" and
watch developments IN the litigation
likely 70 be preclpitated by the New
York end New Jersey Brewers de-
Termination not 10 comply further with
the revenue regulations.
Neither the Brewers Board OF Trade
nor their counsel would say whether
any OF the members had begun dis
tribution OF the ? 81 brew, which Il
was announced would be resumed lat
once" officers Of The board said the
brewers had on hand considerable
stocks OF The . 3-i per cent product,
which has been the national standard
since the President at the beginning Of
1918, forbade manufacture Of "strong"
beer. as a food conservative measure.
Though brewing was wholly PROFIT
bited from December 1 last. until Mr.
Wilson early this year lifted the bas
as TO NEAR beer" defined by the rev.
enue officials a less than one-half per
cent alcoholic beverage, the manufac-
Wreres have been making the 3-i pro-
duct under. government permission. |
coupled with a requirement that IL he
reduced TO the near beer' standard be-
fore Il was sold or delivered.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
ATLAS POWDER co. DIRECTORS.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of Atlas Powder Company yes
terday the following directors were re-
elected to hold office for the ensuing
year: w. J. Webster, J. F. Van Lea
w. A. Layheld, John s. Scott, Leonard
Richards, Jr., and Leland Lyon.