davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

outstanding quality was that he
knew men only as good or bad, their
station in life, wealth or accomplish
ments meant nothing to him except
as they went to show their true
character.
remarkable personality. Mr.. Pinchot
said. was his courage. his ability as
a fighter. his memory and his mental
and physical endurance. and he IL
lustrated his remarks with stories of
personal experiences.
Memorial Association
The Rev. DR.. William N. Yates. of
the Fourth Street Church of God,
spoke on the Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation, and explained the purpose
o. the ass ociation to cntrust the type
of memorial 10 the family OF the dead
statesman.
Would to Heaven" he said, 1--WE
had man of Roosevelt's courage and
strength of character to-day to say
to radicals among the labor unions
as he did in his day to radicals
among capitalists. thus far and no
farther" which was received by an
outburst, of applause.
e. S. Nissley, DR.. Yates, said. has
been chosen treasurer of the asso-
citation, and will receive all contribu-
tions, which should be addressed to
him at the headquarters. 231 Market
street. Boy Scouts. who acted as
ushers, took up the pledges and a
large sum was received, some of the
contributions running as high as
S100
Souvenirs Distributed
other speakers on the program
were the Rev. DIR. Robert Bagnell
| pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
who spoke on Roosevelt in the Per-
spective," and the Rev. DIR. Henry w.
A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Luther
an Church, on Roosevelt the Ameri-
can"
Mrs. Cox and Mr.. Backenstoss, with
/, Frank A. McCarrell, as accompanist'
sang Whispering Hope" and Mrs.
Cox, James G. Sanders, John p. Glib
son and Elmer II. Ley, with Frank
A McCarrell. as accompanist, sang
! There Shall Be No Night There"
The meeting was concluded with
! singing the Star Spangled Banner. In
addition to the souvenir program
each person present was presented
with a handsomely printed copy OF
1.-The Long. Long Trail" Roosevelt
cartoon through the courtesy of the
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Society Ladies Adopt
New Hair. Curling Method

Since the introduction of liquid sill
merine in this country, ii has become
quite ''the proper thing" among So
ciety women. who have readily adopt
ed it in place of the destructive curl
ing iron. The waves and curls ac-
quired by the new method are far
more natural in appearance and the
hair is of course glossier and prettier
than could be IL the life were cooked
out of it.
The liquid is pleasant to use, being
neither greasy nor sticky. 1t is a
simple thing to apply with a clean
tooth brush at night when the hair
is down. The lovely wavy effect in
evidence. in the morning is all that
to use liquid silmerine, as a few
ounces from the druggist will keep
the hair in curl for weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

"A. very successful Injecting VI tliS
S. P. @. r., the classical club of Cen
trail High school, was held at the
home of Miss NJ. Katharine McNlh'
COS North Second street. After a
literary program consisting OF
dramatization from Cicero, ably
given by Miss Mary Rodney ana MISS
Sylvia Gingrich; Latin quotations
and Latin songs, the following ON
GERS were elected: Consul Prlnius'
Gordon Hinkle; consul secunda' MISS
Mary Rodney; aerarius, kennetn
Kurtz; secretaria, Miss MaTgaret
Martz; comitia executive, Miss Emily
sites. Miss Elizabeth Herr, Miss
Dora Billet, Miss Marion Davis ana
Harold Fox. Censor, Miss M. kath-
arine McNiff. The club comprises:
The Misses Helen Balm, Margaret
Cunkle. Edith Garland, Sylvia Cling
rich. Margaret Goodman, Elizabeth
Handschuh, Sara Manahan, Mar
garet Martz, Annette Mercurio, Ma
omi Michael, Mary Rodney ,Wini-
fred Tripner, Marion Davis, Eva lr-
wing. Jane Patterson, Elizabeth Ait
kens. Nellie Ard, Dora Billet,
Frances Burkholder, Bessie Dele
Claster, Florence Frank, Emily
sites. Elizabeth Herr and Virginia
Watts, Harold Fox, Vincent stan
ford, Gordon Hinkle and Kenneth
KurtZ.
The C. A. o. Society met last eve
ming at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Herr, 1917 North Front street, when
further plans for a dance to be held
on the 29th of December, at Win
terdale, were discussed. After the
business meeting a social bour was
spent in dancing and other amuSe-
ments, refreshments following. The
club is composed Of the following
girls:
The Misses Elizabeth Hobart Ell
sic Hope, Claire VanDyke, Emile
Jean, Katharine Edwards, Margaret
Martz. Margaret Chamberlain,
Louise Keller Mary Harris, Ferne
Hoffst ot Emily Sites, Virginia Watts,
Evelyn Snyder and Elizabeth Herr.
The society will hold a Halloween
party on Friday evening at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Hobart, New Cum
berland, just for the members.
The caldron, boiled with the
witches in attendance at Bogar's
residence, Riverside, when the d. S.
Society of 20 entertained in honor
of the members of is and 10. The
large hall, cleverly decorated with
the class colors, corn stalks, autumn
leaves and Jack O-Lanterns, was the
scene of much merry-making, dane
ng and games being among the fore
most. Much guessing and amuse-
ment was caused by the costumes.
Miss Merle Smith as sailor lad and
Miss Violet Hollinger as one of Uncle
Sans khaki-clad lads were, per-
haps, the most completely disguised
Miss Winifred Tripner as little
pickaninny and Miss Mary Rodney
as her nanny, caused much mirth.
All were attractively disguised. Re-
freshm ents consisting of hot wiener
sandwiches. gingerbread, pumpkin
pie, apples and coffee were served to
the following d. S'ers.
The Misse Fannie Ness, Lorna
Brandt, Adeline Klinedinst, Bernice
Bentzel, Christina Long, Dorothy
Corning. Gladys Sloop, Sara Cation,
Merle Smith, Violet Hollinger, Helen
Notes.-The, Margaret Hammond,
Frances Cation, Mildred Kreider,
Beatrice Bogar. Mary Bevard. Adele
Smyser, Anna Porter, Margaret
Schwab. Margaret Spencer, Ruth
Marks, Cordelia Morgan, Mary Rod
ney, Winifred Tripner, Eva Irving,
and Sylvia Gingrich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

Much interest has been aroused in
the concert of the great New York
Symphony Orchestra to be given in
Chestnut Street Auditorium Satur-
day afternoon at 2.15 o'clock with
Walter Damrosch as leader. There
will be no night program. One of
the features will be Miss Magdeleine
Brard, the remarkable French child
pianist, who will be heard in this
city for the first time. The little
girl is one of the great figures in
the musical world despite her
years, and is attracting marked at
tention everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
TRACING BILLY DANSEY
RA asocsnfed D,.1es

Newark, Ohio, Oct. 28.-Two New
York detectives sent here to inves-
tigate clews as to the whereabouts
of Billy Dansew, the two-year-old
child who mysteriously disappeared
from Hammonton, N. j.. several
weeks ago. are said to be searching
in Millersburg Ohio, to-day follow
ing reports that the boy was here
with woman on October Is, going
from here to Mfllersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
MONEY COMES IN
FOR MEMORIAL

NE ONEY is coming in rapidly
W for the Roosevelt Memorial
ATA Fund. Everybody who
gives a dollar becomes a member
of the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation, and voluntary member
ships are being solicited. Checks
or money should be sent to the
treasurer, e. S. Nissley. 2S1 Mar
ket street, the Roosevelt head
quarters. A meeting of the asso-
citation will be held at that place
Friday evening of this week.
Offices on second floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
CALLS PRESIDENTS TO MEET

Springfield, ILL.,. Oct. 28.-Con-
fronted by the demand of President
Wilson. that the strike call which
would stop production of soft coal
in the United States. be rescinded.
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. last night by telegraph invited
twenty-five district presidents of
coal-producing states and members
of the miners scale committee to
meet with the International Execu-
tive Board at 10 a. m. Wednesday
to consider the strike issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Red Cross Workers Leave
on Tour of Counties

Miss Martha McGee, associate di-
rector of civilian relief for the Penn
sylvania- Delaware division of the
Red Cross Society, arriving here this
morning, left at noon on a trip
through Perry and Dauphin counties.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Jennings. head OF the home SER
vice department of the Harrisburg
district; Miss Katherine Keller, field
worker, and Miss Margaret Ringland.
secretary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
sa54 FROM SCHOOLS

Harry A. Boyer, IN charge OF the
campaign for contributions from
school children toward the memorial
to be provided by the city in honor
of it's soldiers and sailors of World
War service, to-day paid to the COM
mittee in charge $654.92. the amount
collected in the schools. This does
not include the payment to cover
eight gold stars on the Technical
High School service flag.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Judge Burlington
Appeals to Miners
to Stand by Wilson
Bu Associated Press

Pittsburgh, Oct. 2S.-Judge Jo-
seph Burlington. senior judge of the
United States Circuit Court through
which thousands of foreign-born
coal miners have been naturalized
in Pennsylvania, has appealed to
such men to stand by President Will
son and not to strike November l..
The appeal is to be mailed to ev-
cry foreign-language newspaper in
the State, and to be distributed in
communities where foreign-born
miners reside
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
WAITER pAMRoscH. N Y sY MPHoNY ORCHESTRA LEADER

The program for the concert Sat-
urday afternoon will be:
l. Overture, lie roi d'Ys," Lalo.
2. Symphony No. 2 in d. Beeth-
oven; l. Adag!o motto. Allegro con
brio. 2. Larghetta. 8. Scherzo and
trio. Allegro. 4. Allegro Motto.
8. Concerto No. in G minor for
piano and orchestra, Saint-Saens.
l. Andante sostenuto. 2. Allegro
scherzando. 8. Presto.
4. (a) Largo, Handel. (b) Les
petits riens. Mozart.
5. (a) Pizzicati, (b) Cortege de
Bacchus, from Sylvia" Delibes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
MISS MIRIAM G. McCOMAS

Funeral services for Miss Miriam
McComas, aged % years, who died
on Monday at the Harrisburg Hos
pital following an operation for ap-
pendicitis, will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. McComas. 2614 North Sixth
street. the Rev. DR.. Pyles officiating.
Burial will be made in the East
Harrisburg Cemetery. Miss Nc
Comas is survived by her parents
and one sister. Esther. She was a
member of the Fifth Street Meth
odist Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Will CONTINUE WORK

BcIlaire, o., Oct. %. - If the gov
ernment takes over operation of soft
coal miners in the event the coal miners
strike goes into effect Saturday, many
miners in the eastern Ohio bituminous
fields announced to-day they were
ready to continue work under adequate
military protection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
As Influenza

is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX
ATIVE, BROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
good plan is not to wait until you are
sick, but PREVENT IT by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's in time-Ady,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Sale Price This Week Only SEC Per So. Y

We have found this Felt
Base Floor Covering more
beautiful in designs and
better wearing than limo
leum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Army Notes.

Lieut.. Gen. Robert j. Bullard. U. 8.
A.. returned last week from France
and has joined Mrs. Billiard. who. with
their daughter and son. Miss Billiard
and Keith Bullard. have been estab-
lished for a month past in an apart
msnt at The Brighton. Gen. Billiard
toward Metz. which began two days
before the signing Of the srmistice,
and returns to this country decorated
with the four orders. the distf1-
gufshed service cross. the crofx de
guerre. with palfns; the cross Of the
Leopold. For the present Gen. Bull
lard will be in Washington eeheral
stan duty and later will command the
Southeastern Department.
Maj. Gen. George Goethals. U. s. A..
his home in New York since. leaving
Washington several months ago, has
been honofed with the highest mark
Of distinction in the engtn eering pro-
fessfon. the John Fritz medal. for his
world Accomplishment as builder Of
Of this medal was made by Mr.. Ambrose
Swasey, past president Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Mechanical Engineers.
in the auditorium Of the Engineering
Societies building, New York.
Col. W. H. Hart. u. 8. A., who re-
Gently returned from France, has gone
for station to Boston, Mass, as zone
supply officer. Col. Hart. who is so
widely known in Washington from
his long residence here. IL another of
the notable lists of Army officers who,
going from duty in this city to over
seas duty, have returned laden with
honors. Col. Hart. VINO while on
duty at st. Nazaire, France. was
lContinued on SEVENTH PACED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

fhe out of town relatives here for the
" editing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Send for our latest
f older featuring a
special exhibit of
Gu atty Furniture.
handsomely printed in
sepia. Full of ideas
for Summer H o m E
Fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Miss Annie Laurie w. Peafce, who
has been seriously I'll, 10 again At her
home. Has Connecticut avenu. and
will be glad to see her friends ana
club members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

an army All the rest as well as the
internal organization of the country
must be left to the Russians them
selyes.
quite p separate problem is the sal
walton of ragrod. During the Dol
shevik regime the population had
diminished to 10000 The liberation OF
this city at the earliest possible date by
the allies is called for by considera-
tons Of humanity now that the allies
have access to the dying capital thru
the Baltic sea. II in time of war Amer
lea considered 1t her duty TO save fsu-
rope from the yoke of Prussianism,
now at the moment~of the approaching
peace a new task is confronting her-
the salvation of the Russian demo-
cracy and Of the Russian state from
the tyranny Of Lenine and TrotZkS.
nay the salvation Of the whole OF Rus
sian civilization from the bolshevik
barbarity. If the help is not given
quickly and decisively Russia. instead
of free democratic country will De
crushed in a state of unheard of dicta-
torship. that will make stable and
lasting peace impossible that will be
constant threat not only to its neigh
bors, but to the whole of Europe"
The bolshevik army say the Rus
sian army delegates now has increased
to 500, 900 men. According to the state"
ment, the socialist members Of tie
delegation are Of the opinion that
soviet rule in Russia is the deadiiest
enemy to democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
LOAN MAY DRAW S PER CENT.
Also Probable Bonds Will Be Exempt
From Taxation.

Chicago. Jan. 30.-Lews B. Frank
lin. assistant secretary of the treas
ury, in charge of the liberty loan or
ganization, told leading bankers and
liberty loan workers Of the Seventh
federal reserve district at luncheon in
the Congress hotel yesterday that the
forthcoming victory loan would call
for an investment by the nation OF at
least $4,000, 100000.
1t is now certain that the loan will
reach these huge proportions. and
there is possibility it may be even
greater Mr.. Franklin declared
On the fourth loan the treasury de-
partment sought minimum Of So
600 900, 900. It got s6.9s9.047.0oo.
The new loan, he added. is sched-
uled to come out early in April. Ac-
cording to present financing plans OF
the treasury department the first pay
ment date would fall on April 6.
Mr.. Franklin did not supply THE
date. but stated the treasury wants &c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

delay the loan as much as possible. for
the financial condition of the country
will be.
Mr.. Franklin divulged . number Of
treasury department secrets to his
auditors that they might better appre-
ciate the problem the nations treas
ury IL facing In working out the de-
tails of the new loan.
Regarding the interest rate and tax
exemption Of tho new bonds. Mr..
Franklin gave his hearers tho i'm
preston the treasury department
favors increasing both
We want to mako the loan an In
vestment proposition which liberty
loan salesmen can sell on its merits,
he said.
we know we will have to make
our strongest appeal to capital this
time, AZ the labor situation now is not
what il was last October.
Tho treasury department has the
idea, which II will not relinquish, that
tax exempt bonds are unjust as iong
as we have a graduated income tax.
Obviously tax exempt bonds under
these circumstances are worth moro to
one person than another.
Capital Is coy and we probably will
have to give up our idea and get down
to a practical proposition Of what will
sell and what won't, Just as we did on
4 ..- - 800 y
Mr.. Franklin deplored the fact that
o.. G.ucrts bonds are selling
at a~discount He stated the govern
ment had employed its per cent sink
ing fund to the limit, but has been
powerless, beyond stabiliZing the
prices.
81 venture to assert that II the bonds
bore per cent interest instead OF "a
they would still be selling at dis
count" Mr.. Franklin stated. ut Is the
old law Of supply and demand.
Just consider that all amazing total
Of $4,000. 100000 of government bonds
have been absorbed by the people OF
this nation since the war started.
Everybody has bought to the limit.
Some have overbought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

self, which she succeeded in doing In
very short order. When loose, she
left the house Lnnoticed and went to
neighbours home from which place
she. notified the police.
Oskaloosa-The annual banquet 81
the local Y. NJ. c. was held at the
association building on last Monday
evening. Over one hundred and fifty
were seated at the table and partook
Of the splendid feast whoch was pre-
pared by the ladies' auxiliary Fol-
lowing the supper G. Ed. Beman As
toast master Introduced a number of
speakers and also introduced the reg
ular routine business Of the associa-
tion Musical numbers were given by
Miss Stewart head Of the vocal music
n Penn College and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams of University Park. On motion
of A. p Spencer the ladies' were given
a vote Of thanks as an appreciation of
the supper they served
AIhia-Mrs. Nanpie Mabry has been
elected president Of the First Nation
al Bank one Of the oldest banking
houses in southern Iowa and the in
heritance from her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Drake, both OF
whom served as president Of the bank
when living. Mrs. Mabray has good
banking ability and her husband is one
of the best lawyers In the state, as
legal counsel. Herman Snow was elect /
ed vice president and Leroy Afford
cashier. Frank Wilkinson was elect
ed assistant cashier and with several
competent clerks to assist including
w. Fl. Trussell. one of the directors,
this sound banking establishment has
d bright year before it.
I Council eluffs-Further examination
of the injuries of r. D. Gibson, 226
Graham avenue, showed that one leg
was broken five times when he was
run down by an automobile near Nal
vern Monday evening. The larger
bone in the leg was snapped In two
places and the smaller one in three
The fractures We're set Thursday, but
it is thought that they Will be slow in
healing because Of Mr. Gibson's age.
He ia 50 years old. Arthur Stone, the
young man who was driving the car
which struck Mr. Gibson. was blind in
one eye, 1t was made known Thurs
day The car was coasting down Il
hill at the time of the accident and
pMr Gibson did not near it. He did
not know. what struck him until he
was told by relatives after he had re-
gained consciousness
Columbus Junction-Mrs. Will Tur-
ner was injured Monday evening when
she and her husband and daughter
Frances, drove into d ditch on Wal
nut street which had been left with no
light as warning During the day a
ditch had been dug almost across the
street to place a new sewer pipe to
the new Eclipse Lumber Company car
penter shop. After having spent the
day in town, .,Ir and Mrs. Turner
started for their home north of town
after o'clock. Not knowing the
ditch had been dug, Mr.. Turner drove
the horse into 1t and its front feet
going in threw the buggy up and Mrs.
Turner was thrown into the hote,
striking q board as she went with the
result that her shoulder, back and hip
were badly bruised and she was un-
able to be up Tuesday. The horse was
slightly hurt Mr.. Turner and Frances
escaped uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA.
Fred Of Bolsheviki. Sane Element Can
Reorganize Country.

Correspondence Associated Press.l
London. Jan. S.~Five representa-
tives of Russian political organiza tons
who are now here have issued state
ment in which they assert that they
are of the opinion that the salvation
OF Russia requires. first of ALL that
Russia should be liberated from the boil
shevik They ask for the active help
Of the entente allies for Russians who
are in fighting bolshevik rule.
The delegation includes two moderate
conservatives, one liberal and two
moderate socialists. They were sent to
the allied countries to inform the gov
ernments and peoples Of Russia's criti-
cal position. The members of the dele
cation are Vladimir Gurko: Nicholas
Shebeko, formerly Russian anba ssa dor
at Vienna: Sergius Tretiakoff. former
ly president Of the Russian Ecumenical
council: Alexander Titoff and Con-
stantine Krovoposkoff. The two last
named are moderate socialists. This
mission when in Paris was headed by
Professor Paul Miliukoff, leader of the
Russian constitutional democrats and
formerly foreign minister. but his
name is not included among those
who make public the appeal for help
for Russia.
The German domination in Russia
and its splitting into independent
parts says the Russian representa-
tives. lis contrary to the aspirations of
the masses and Of all the sane ele-
ments which demand the union of the
whole country in a single state whose
ultimate fate must be determined by
the free decision Of the peoples inhabit-
ing Russia.
"F'or this purpose active help is re-
quired from The allies for all those
parts Of Russia which are in conflict Of
the bolsheviki and who are striving to
reunite and degenerate Russia
"A barrier against the bolshevism
spreading from the north will enable
the voluntary army to consolidate and
to grow. 1t will be possible by con-
scription to convert this voluntary
army into vast army in the south of
Russia and, together with Siberia and
the northern territory to crush the boil
sheviki and to reunite the whole Of
free Russia in the coming spring.
Therefore the allied help is not re-
qured for the purpose of taking an
offensive against the bolsheviki but to
create conditions that will enable the
sane elements to organize themselves.
to create government mechanism and