davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
State Board Advises That
General Electric Company
Give All Employees Old Jobs
By Associated Pgess

Pittsheld, Mass. Jan. Is. - Follow
ing a hearing before the State Board
OF Arbitration and Councilation into
the strike of employees of the Gem
eral Electro Company in this city the
board recommended that the COM
pany receive back within two weeks
from this date all its employees who
went on a strike on December 10 and
that they be taken back without dis
elimination. Both sides were in
structed to report to the board in
writing at the expiration of the two
weeks what progress had been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
Y. M. c. A. Hard Put to
Find Sufficient Room

The present membership of the
Central Y. M. C. A. is 1929. an in
crease of twenty-threea during the
mont hof December. it was reported
at the monthly meeting of the board
of directors held in the "Y" build
ing at non to-day. Finances are in
good condition and activities are
daily. increasing. The present prob
lem facing the officials is that of pro-
vidinlg accommodations for the. many
members. Locker room is now very
urgently needed. it was stated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
A Single Application.
Banishes Every Hair
(The Modern Beauty

Here is how any woman can easily
and quickly remove Objectionable,
hairy growths without possible in
jury to the skin: Make q paste with
some powdered delatone and water,
apply to hairy surface and after q
or minutes rub off, wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. This is a
painless. Inexpensive method, and
excepting where the growth is un-
usually thick. single application is
enough. You. Should, > however. be
careful to get genuine delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15

lent means for bettering the physical
conditions and the morale of our work
ers. They have been constantly used
by the women workers who have found
there new elements of dignity and So
cial education. -,
Il must thank you for bringing this
to pass, and I hope that Y. w. c. A.
work will not disappear with the war,
but will be carried on in order to de-
velop the principles of social solidarity
which it has inspired"
And from NJ. Firmin Roz of. the Com
missary Generals office: AFTER visit
ing two of your Foyers des Alliees al
low me to tell you how much admire
your excellent organization and the
happy results which 1t produces.
have never seen brighter faces than
those of the young French women to
whom you extend such beneficial, COR
dial and gracious hospitality.
II was particularly struck by the
singing and dancing classes. The
young girls who were seated quietly
at their needle-work also seemed so
satisfied at being there, that I under
stood, merely on looking at them, how
you had changed the ordinary course
of their days in affording them so
agreeable rest during their hours of
recreation.
"It would, indeed, be unfortunate Il
such an organization were to stop with
the war. am quite sure you can find
French ladies who are competent to
continue your work II you will stay
long enough with us to train them and
inculcate them with the spirit of the
Y. W. G. A.
."We have in France nothing COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
Deaths and Funerals
ROBERT NIPPLE

at his home, apS: 6ss Mahantongo @ pUsmf' street.
after a one weeks illness of pneu-
monia, aged 80 years. He was q fore
man on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
His wife. Mrs. Nettie Nipple. and one
addition to his father, two brothers
and two sisters. He was a member
of Capital City Lodge, No. 20. Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters; Brother
hood of Railway Clerks, Camp Curtin
Fire Company and Firemen's Veter-
ans Association. Funeral services
will be conducted on Saturday, at 2
o'clock. from his late home by the
Rev. II. III. Baldwin. assistant pastor
of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be made in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
BRUMBAUGH TO SPEAK

= Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
Will deliver a farewell message to the
men of Harrisburg at a mass meet
ing to ee held in Fahnestock Hall.
Sunday afternoon, under the auspiees
of the Central Y. NJ. C. A. Several
musical features will be included up-
on the afternoon program. Miss Mar
garetta Kennedy. 'cellist, will play:
Miss Ruth M. Kraybill will preside Ia
the. organ, ard Mrs. Robert B. Reeves
will sing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15


came more important than silks and
Velvets. Undoubtedly women will on.
crate great deal of the machinery in
these new factories. The return of
men Will displace certain amount of
woman labor. The return of men
VIII, on the other hand, relieve n GER
tain percentage of women from the
necessity of supporting themselves and
their children. But In the meantime
something must be done to help these
women keep their potse, to help them
bridge the difficulties which confront
them and to take care Of them.
While the world rejoiced at the
news Of peace. while men and women
OF all ages and all faiths, cheered,
sang, embraced and danced I'D and
down Fifth Avenue, Plccadilly. the
Champs Elysees and other streets Of
the worlds three largest cities and
up and down Main street of every
town in the United States, these vo-
men went to the Y. w. G. A. secreto-
ries, and, wringing their hands, cried :.
Ah0 "oA 1t 10 ONcT-DuI we do not
know where to go next! What Is to
become of us7"
thousands of women are being re-
leased from war jobs every day, Miss
Dingman says, and they literally do
not know where to go next. Because
of this Miss Dlngman prophecies that
the Y. W. G. A will continue its work
in France, though the matter is not
definitely decided. French officials are
requesting that the Y. w. c. A. con-
tinue to develop industrial welfare
work for women-the first ever known
in France.
The problem is one which has never
been faced before in France. Women
did not work In factories and an op-
portunity for social welfare work
among women had not come as 1t had
in England and America previous to
the war. When women went into in
dustry they were unused to It and
forced to It. Employers were unaccus-
TONED to 1t and therefore not able to
cope with the situation. 1t was thus
that the Z. W. c. A. was requested by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15


IERaI gone stupendous suffering
Y because of the war. True.
- But picture to yourself, If
you can, their sufferings
now that peace has come and labor is
at a standstill.
Over million French women were
employed In munitions factories during
the. war, and already they are being
displaced, not because men will take
the work over, but because of u tenn
porary clogging Of the wheels of in-
dustry, according to Miss Mary Ding
man, director of Y. w. c. A. work for
French industrial women, who Is In
this country on short furlough.
The barren, cherries factory dormi-
tory has been home to these women for
the past two years. The canrcament
compound, devoid of trees or grass, a
sea of mud in rainy weather and a
sheet of burning clay, piteously
scorching every one. who crossed 1t
during summer, has been their recrea-
tion ground, and they were thankful
for even that.
The women who worked I'm muni-
tions were mostly refugees. Now that
war is over and the factories are clos
ing down--for France was far ahead
with its munitions program due to the
tireless efforts of these women-wo-
men convicts, women from the oldest
and most aristocratic families of
France and peasant women are alike
being turned out into world which
holds nothing for them-neither hap
pincss, homes or loved ones. They
were bound together by bonds of dull,
dazed suffering before. A new sort of
democracy holds them together now,
They have no place to go. Their
homes were destroyed. Houses may
be rebuilt, but without money, without
family without worldly goods, with a
memory which is scared by four years
of suffering, what hope is there for
these women unless American women
reach forth and prove to them the Sis
terhood of the world?
Factories, after the temporary lulI
in labor, will be reconstructed to pro-
duee the things which were considered
necessary TO comfort before the war
swept all before it and munitions be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
FAVORs SUFFRAGE BILL

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 15.-The New
York assembly to-day without op-
position adopted q resolution which
would request the states representa-
tives in the United States Senate to
vote and work for the passage of
the federal suffrage amendment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
MRS. SUSAN l.. IUPFER

Mrs. Susan l.. Lupfer died on Tues
day evening at her home. 1902 Green
street, aged II years. She is surviv-
ed by two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Watts and Miss Anna Lupfer of Har-
risburg, and one son, ]. Elmer Lupfer,
of Altoona. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday morning, at o
o'clock. conducted by the Rev. Alfred
N. Sayres. pastor of the Second Re-
formed Church. The body will be
taken to Liverpool by Hoover and
Son. Burial will be made in the
Liverpool Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
CLASS TO MEET

The evening class in surgical dress
ipgs will be held Friday. evening OF
each week. beginning this Friday, IT
Headquarters this morning. Surgical
dressings will be made for local in
stitutions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
RESCUED FROM DROWNING

Sunbury, Pa, Jan. Is. - -Four
children were rescued from drown
ing, in the Susquehanna river here
yesterday. Benjamin Grier, IL;
William Grier, Z, and Betty Grier, s,
We're pulled to. safety by Charles
Rebuck, Is. Lieutenant Charles e.
Stretch, Philadelphia, just returned
from France, jumped into the icy
waters and rescued John Schultz,
aged 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
MRS. MARGARET MILLER

Mrs. Margaret Miller, wife of
Charles r. Miller, died at her home.
at 1927 Walnut street, on Mondav
evening, aged 81 years. Private
funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon. at o'clock. from her
home. conducted by the Rev. c. A.
Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial
Church. Burial will be made in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
MISS SELMA BITTLE

Miss Selma Bittle died at the home
of her niece. Mrs. w. L. Gourley, 500
North Eighteenth street, on Monday,
aged S3 years. Funeral services will
be conducted on Thursday evening by
the Rev IL. E.lHallman, Baptist min
lister. The body will be taken TO
Waterford, where burial will take
place on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15

To relieve Sore Throat you must get
at the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose A dose of TONSI.
LINE taken upon the first appearance
OF Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis-
dem and buy g bottle of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National ~
Sore Throat Remedy - best e<sE
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long III
necked fellow on the bottle when M
you 60 to the drug store to get It. ~
85c., Soc. Hospital Size. Sl.00. Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
BY RERNIcE eRIswoLp.

TCKzT RENCH women have under
!GEa gone stupendous suffering
NY because of the war. True.
SSS But picture to yourself, If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
RAIDS ON RADICALS
CONTINUE At GARY

Gary Ind. Oct i6---The war wared
by the military authorities against
the Reds" in Gary was resumed to-
night when six details of soldiers car
ried out series of raids on radicals,
Twenty men were rounded Up and a
large quantity OF literature couas-
Gated Ten of those questioned were
held
Great significance is seen In the
action of Secretary of War Baker Is
sending Major Thomas r. Crockett
head Of the Chicago branch Of mill
tary intelligence into Gary. The mis-
sion Of Major Crockett Il is said. -
to run down every clue that might be
construed as Indicating that the red
brotherhood Planned to seize upon
the steel strike TO further reign
OF violence and disorder among work
ers
A powerful blow to the strikers
cause was struck today when Hughle
Murray. president of the union of tin
plate workers. returned to work, II
is believed that his desertion from
the strikers ranks viii greatly un-
dermine their morale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
Y. w. c. y. TEACHES WOMEN
AND CHILDREN

You're Ernn1cr'e Christi - Assocja-
tior scrretarle in China have lnau-
r4frated thc custom ~ holding B.h'e
study classes for women in their
homes md kindergarten class for
-htlerer 3urlrg the game hour.
II began when oae of the native
secretsrlsa urged p family IN canton.
seveY a. whose members supported
the Y w = A. q attend the Chris
tian church They objected because
thev could not keep awake during the
service and could rot understand It
all Besides that they said that Il
took too much tine for seven Of the
family To ~o 10 church and they
woats like tlc secretary % come 70
their home to talk t. them once q
week
she agreed to 70 on Saturday morn
ing for four weeks and accordingly
went TO teach them a song and help
them read from the Bible. A student
from the Y W c A school accom-
panied her and taught the twelve or
SO children Of kindergarten age
games, Tn plan was SO successful
that the family asked that the les
sons be continued at the end Of the
four weeks and before that time
general families ia Canton requested
that they nc included In such a home
Bible class program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

physicians have noted daily during
the past two weeks and its DANCER
lies in the fact that il may return. end
necessitate an operation.
Dr. Young performed q similar
operation OF David r. Francis,
American ambassador to Russia. while
he was in England last spring and
Mr.. Francis was compelled to take
a rest OF almost four months He
now enjoys his customary health. At
the time the operation was performed
on Ambassador Francis. however, the
prostate gland swelling was bis only
ailment, whereas thu president is, and
has been sick man and a very sick
man, for tho past month.
The presidents physicians. iuclud-
ing Or. Young, according to l)r. Gray
son. do not believe an operation viii
be necessary at this time and hope to
prevent one altogether.
An operation of any nature now
would he severe strain on the presi-
dent, It is realized and this possibly
is the reason the doctors are taking
all preventive measures Any opera
tion might ne followed by other COM
pflcations endangering the presidents
life
The FIRST bulletin from the White
House TODAY said the president has
passed 4 comfortable night Vt NJ ia
night however, the gland swelling
caused hirn much discomfort, and IT
was not until o'clock this morning
that Or Gravson was able to relieve
him. This meant the loss Of several
hours sleep. and sleep il most neees-
sary to him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

the vision to see the opportunity
and the wisdom to use IL, not eel
fishly. but helpfully, not as one
who seeks all the traffic will bear,
not in the spirit % hir5 who looks
for cash iE advance OF shipment or
who exacts terms that would rouse
hin; to wrath II asked of him. but
with something of the spirit of the
gentlemen adventurers who in the
old DAYS did much to settle
America, doing il sancly thought
fully, intelligently. but not expect
inr to take all the tricks in the
early part Of the game
] can see a world in which
America is loved because her com
merce and industry finish the
constructive work for which her
sons laid down their lives. l can
see her the great producer. the
great leader. the great provider Of
the worlds needs. | can see the fer
tlizing strength of wealth and
labor pouring out from hence to
build up the waste and desolate
places Of the world.
But to bring these things about
we must first have peace and then
We must have organized action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
MRS. BENJAh|N-PRATT
WEDS PRESTON GIBSON

Greenwich, Conn, Oct. iT.--Mrs.
Beatrice Rogers Benjamin Pratt, of
New York and Newport. was married
today to Preston Gibson, author and
playwright. of Washington and New
York. The marriage was perform
ell by Judge stephens S. Radford,
Of the probate court. after Rev,
&inor Howard, of the Diamond Hi
NJ E, church had declined to marry
he couple because they had no mar
rage license. The necessary license
was obtained from the town clerk
before Judge Radford was asked to
Cfficiate.
The marriage of Mrs. Pratt ac-
cord ing 10 gossip In Newport society
girls will mean "a loss OF at least
two riliior dollars, as her parents
have announced their intention Of
disinheriting her in the event of her
marriage to Gibson. When Mrs.
Fenjamin heard of the engagement
a few days ago at her home in New
York. she was quoted as saying.
1T is great disappointment II
has the entire disapproval of both
the Rogers and Rer iamin families. "
Preston Gibson Is a son or the late
Senator Randall Lee Gibson, Of
Louisiana and a nephew of Chief
Justice White, of the supreme court.
He has written mum Der Of plays.
This is his third marriage. He was
divorced in 1907 by his first wife,
who was Miss Minna Field daugh-
Ter OF Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
and niece OF Marshall Field. Of Chi
caeo In 1908 he married Grace
Mcmillan Jarvis, grand daughter O.
the late Senator James NcMillin.
OF Michigan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
|EW YORK IS TO Be
.,SURE ENOUGH DRY

New York. Oct Ton and after
Smext Monday New y osk Is going &c
- dry or as nearly dyr rs wartime
4 prohibition can make II When on,
isankz for ginger ale or sherry he VIII
i ut inst that and "a wink to the bar
I keep wont mean a tl.ing The s1ods
vii, be put under the Old ? 8, too
After that II will be so ~ ]" pam
Enrii.h one-half of one ror cent
The reason for all ,h's is 'h"'
DAME /. Porter supervise Of IN
ternal revenue agents for 'hH Ne"
York division nrures that -" war
time prohibition eni'f 90
vii, become law on 0c-oher 70
having been sent 'u th' "rr~t...
4 October e
He called a conference ~ nFwSpa-
per men In hts Office IN the cpS'o'"
house today to ask tHHa To- "art@'
M thirst parfor prorrictors 10 watch
their step on and after reHi Mon
day hecauSe ne means tns ness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

some discussion. referred to the
ffnance committee, 10 be consiaere"
in connection with the plan to have
the city purchase the plant
Colonel Barton II. Grundy. chAiI-
man OF the finance committee, sala
he was In favor Of dong anything
that would hasten relief for those
people who are dependent upon the
service Of the Henrico plant II
is a desperate situa ton, he said, and
one which calls for GuirF action.
even If the city has 10 make some
concession in the matte. Of price,
He ia in favor of buying the plant.
Alderman Workman expressed IN"
opinion that the company is only
juggling with the city and Alder
man Powers opposed the resolution
on the ground that litigation WcHld
only tie up proceedings
A number of minor ordinances ana
resolutions were concurred in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
IMPROVEMENT ~
GORDONSNILLE pLANT

Gordonsvilie Va. oct 1T.--The
$1,000 bonds voted by the town OF
Orange for Improvement and en-
largement of the water works have
been sold and the cash IS now avail
able. 1t IS understood that the eS-
tensive Improvement will include
the installation of new pumping
equipment. force main and filter
plant. Just how lorg will be re-
quired for the work. cannot be
reckoned considering the uncertain
" Of the labor situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
JUNIOR ENROLMENT
T. CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY

with tho endorsement 81 teachers.
city. county and state superintend-
rnts and the eager participation 81
the children themselves the Junior
enrolment campaign for 1890 is w. %
under Wav Turtr~ ~ LET -'-t .t
october an intensive effort will be
made o. eurnH ali schools rct"i' th"
senior drive
The Junior Red Cross News. a
publication sent monthly to all junior
auNiliartes In order 70 keep them III
touch with one another and to BRING
them Information rcEL riding foreign
activities Is being sent to ali schools
during the months of September and
october Posters have also been
mailed If schools. not having re-
,"jved this material. want it they can
o,rito 10 The department Of junior
membership ~ the Potomac division
Of The American Red Cross at Wash
inrton
With a war record of more than
one hundred thousand camp and
hospital supplies for our soldiers
sweaters. scarp books. furniture. and
a'rhaus--and the contribution OF
f26 600 to tho national chtldrcns
fund the Potomac division juniors
are undertaking a program of con
ttnued service. They will work now
for those children IN their own com
munities who arc in need. and for
those vast mum hers IF children in
foreign countries who arc still suf-
Sorlnr from The effects ~ the var
r Is hoped to secure 100 per cent
enrolment Of schools before rae
s""lor roll call Thus having paid
fecS the school boy and the school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
MORE BACON HERR, AT
WHOLESALE pRICE

Swift and company yesterday dis
triouted to Richmond grocers 81
600 pounds OF bacon obtained from
the government to be sold at 2S 10
cents pound Recently $4,000
pounds we're disposed OF and re
quest has been made for Il third lot
of 1000 pounds The list % gro
GERS selling the bacon are: r. kas-
t!eborg & Sons, 17l0 East Main
street, Kastleberg * Keck, IS North
venteenth street: Baker Brothers,
3 East Broad street Ben Jacobs.
Twenty eighth and Leigh streets
W II. Gundlach, 3904 Williams
burg avenue; l. II Mundin 1904
LAST Franklin street. and A. J. War
ren, 4l5 North Sixth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
POTSCARE TO STAY
IN PUBLIC LIFT

Parts, oct, 17-T>resident Pofnrare
has expressed an intention OF accept
ing the candidature for membership
in the senate from The department Of
the heuse. This would establish
precedent there being no other case
on record Of man rc-enter4n@ Pa},-
tics after holding the highest office
In the republic .. ..... ..-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

an impaired appetite. a feeling Oh
lassitudc and general weakening
OF the system. Il is then that yos
should promptly take few bottle,
OF S. S. S 1t will aid in cleans.
ing the blood and build up and
strengthen the whole system
5. S. 5. is sold by all druggists
Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free By
writing TO the Swift Specific Co.
50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Gs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
THIEVES MAKE WAY
WITH EVIDENCE"

The basement OF the city hall hos
teen robbed of at least two quarts
Of liquor stored there in connection
with cases to come up in the police
court and the musings court. This
fact was discovered yesterday by
city hall officials. Tho thieves forced
the lock on the door leading to the
basement room. Just how much
was stolen is not yet known. Tho
police are on the TRAN Of the thieves
and an arrest is expected monen-
tarIiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
SoLF Is PICKED FOR
MINISTER TO BRITAIN

Berlin Oct. IT.-Dr o wilhelm
Solf. former governor OF Samoa. Colo
NAL minister in the old regime. and
the first foreign minister after the
revolution, has been definitely picked
as German ambassador to Great
T}rftata. according 70 a report circu
lated in parliamentary quarters here
today