davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

On which street would you sooner
live? City Forester Louis G. Balti-
more asks this question of Harris
burgers and knowing their answers,
advises plant trees. Be sure to get
healthy well-shaped trees. The best
size tree for planting on city streets
is from two or three inches in di-
ameter. one foot above the ground,
and about twelve feet tall. The
greatest possible care of the roots
should be taken in transplanting.
If possible all roots within a radius
of two to three feet should be held
secure and should never be allowed
to become dry. The crown of the
tree should not be altered greatly
from what it was while in the nurs-
cry. The greater amount of roots
that are taken with the tree in trans
planting, the less. pruning that will
be necessary for the crown. If the
root system is curtailed in trans
planting, the crown must be pruned
in order to secure balance between
the roots and foliage"
City Forester Baltimore has just
completed a tree-planting plan for
Harrisburg, and is anxious to COM
municate with anyone who would
like to plant a tree. Persons desr-
ing information about planting and
the care of trees should see Mr..
Baltimore, at the Offices of the De-
partment of Parks and Public Prop
erty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Washing Won't Rid
Head of DandruR

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve It, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary LIQUID
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Demand Is Growing
For Reservations in
Proposed Peace Treaty

Washington, Sept. %. - Develop
ments yesterday in the League of
Nations and Treaty fight showed
that there was a strong trend in
favor of reservation and that the
Presidents tour of the country had
not decreased the opposition. The
demand for reservation has in
creased, If anything, since the Presi-
dent appealed to the country and
he will return to Washington, with
plenty of his party against him, suf-
ficient to force reservations in the
League Covenant but not strong
enough to obtain textual amend
ments.
If the present plans of the op-
ponents to the League are carried
out the Treaty will be kept con-
tinuously before the Senate and final
action will come within another
month. Republican leaders now see.
with their members present and all
Democratic opposition ready to vote,
that they can obtain the qualifying
resolutions and safeguard American
interests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

RECONSTRUCTING CORN CROP
Experts" are now busy revivlng
the corn crop they burned up few
days ago. 1t is n wonderful sum-
mer pastime.-Omaha Bee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Hopes For Adjournment of
Congress by Mid-November

Washington, Sept. 23.-Repre-
sentative F. w. Mondell, Republi-
can House leader, in a statement re-
viewed the accomplishment of the
House and gave it as his opinion
that Congress would be able to ad-
journ by the middle of November.
I'm an effort to reduce the high
cost of living, the House demanded
and compelled the sale of surplus
Army supplies" Mr.. Mondell said,
thus not only aiding in lowering
living costs, but ultimately bringing
several hundred million dollars into
the Federal Treasury. The House
and Senate passed bills strengthen
ing the food control act and ap-
propriated large sums to aid the
Department of Justice in the enforce
ment of the laws against profiteer-
ing.
I'VE promised prompt considera-
ton of the appropriation bills which
failed of passage in the closing days
of the Sixty-fifth Congress. These
bills-seven in number-were practi-
cally disposed of by the two houses
of Congress by the beginning of the
fiscal year, July 1, and affected o
saving of over 5000, 100000.
"Other promises made and kept
were the return of the telephone and
telegraph wires; the woman suffrage
amendment, approved fifteen days
after Congress met; water power
legislation; the leasing of coal and
oil lands to be considered by the
House shortly.
appropriations have been sharp
ly reduced as the size of the Army
dwindled, and a permanent military
policy is now being given the most
careful consideration. Budget COM
mittees are now at work and a bill
for the budget system will be pre-
pared and passed."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Missionary and Bible
Teacher Makes Address

TON" Baird, missionary and Bible
teacher, after a tour in the north
west, stopped off in Harrisburg yes
terday and addressed a meeting of
Bible students in Studebaker hall.
His subject was "An Ecclesiastical
Testimony" Mr.. Baird said that
catechisms. and dogmatisms have
been the curse of Christendom and
have made church people fight like
cats and dogs. He emphasized the
duty and privilege of Christian peo,
pie everywhere to pray much and
contend for the faith which means
unity of all in Christ,
Mr.. Baird will address a meeting
this evening in Studebaker Hall on
The Spiritual Significance of a
Divine Graft"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Jewish New Year to
Be Observed at Temples

The three Jewish congregations of
Harrisburg will observe the New
Years Festival or Rosh Hashanan
on Thursday. Religious services
ushering in the year $3.50 will be
held on that day in all the syna-
goges of the world.
Services in the Ohev Sholom
Synagogus will be held tomorrow eve
ming at 7.45 o'clock and Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Special music
by the choir will feature these
services. At he service tomorrow
evening Rabbi Lewis J. Haas will
preach on the theme, "A New
Heaven and a New Earth" Thurs
day morning he will preach on
What CONSTITUTES a Real Spiritual
Center"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
CROWDS CHEER
AND HISS AFTER
REEDS SPEECH
Gallery Guards Unable to Sub
due Demonstration In
the Senate
By Asseeiaied Fress,

Washington, Sept. ss.-At the end
of four-hour attack on the League
OF Nations by Senator Reed, of Mis-
souri, Democrat. who has refused
to stand with his party for unre-
served ratification of the Peace
Treaty of which the League Cove
nant is a part, the Senate CALLER
les late yesterday started demon
stration that had to wear itself out
and then hissed violent disapproval
when the cheering was condemned
from the floor.
There has been no outburst like 1t
since the Treaty fight was put
sharply before the Senate by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Don't Forget
Pyramid
The Pyramid Pile Treatment Affords
Such Wonderful Relief for
Itching, bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles.
SEND FOR A FREE TRIAL.

Perhaps you are now suffering so
dreadfully you cannot wait for the
tree trial If such is the case go
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Negroes Endorse Lynching
of One Of Their Own Race
By Associated Press.

Athens, Ga, Sept 23.-Negroes at
a mass meeting near Lexington, Ca,
have endorsed the action of whites
in lynching ODE Cox, negro, accused
of attacking and numbering the wief
of white farmer.
Resolutions adopted at he meet
ing condemned in strong language
the other crime which aroused one
thousand men and sent them on a
24-hour search of swamps conclud-
ing with the shooting to death of
the negro and burning of the body.
At the time of the crime the negro
was under indictment for an attack
upon a negress. He is said to have
confessed to. both crimes.
Use McNail,a Pain ExtarrnInatnrAA "A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

Use McNeils Pain Extermlnator--Ad
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
COAL MINE NOW HALF MILE AHE4O
 OF END IF TRACK

The progress made by the steel gang on the main line, south of Nenana brought them to within half mile of the Burns coal mine. near Lignite, last night. Steel is now being laid at the rate of about 300 feet a day, and at this rate, it IS expected that the line to the mine pit will be completed by the end of the week. :... >
 From the main line spur track of approximately 1000 feet, will have to be built to the tipple at the mouth of the mine shaft. The grade for this purpose has been completed and it therefore oniy re- mans to connect it up with the steel.
 All arrangements for the unload ing of the coal at the Nenana wards have been made and it is expected that shipments will be rushed to Nenana as rapidly as possible.
 Burns & Go. have had a con- siderable start and should find no difficulty in loading up all the cars the government could send them. for some time to come, at least It IS expected that after things get into working shape and the sur plus coal hauled away, about three carloads of coal a day will be brought in from the Burns mine. until the full quantity contracted for has been supplied.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
MARSHAL ARRIVES WITH INSANE MAN
 AND WITNESSES

Completing a quick round trip from Nenana to Moose creek, in the Kantishna country, Deputy Marshal James Hagen, Billy Butler, whose dog team was used to make the trip, and bringing Gus Nelson, the al- legged insane man, arrived in town this afternoon.
 They were accompanied by Louis Finke and Fred Hussellman, each driving his own dog team.
 The trip to the Kantishna was commenced last Saturday morning and was made for the purpose of taking into custody an insane pris- oner, Gus Nelson, on warrant sworn to by William Taylor. Finke and Husselman were taking care of the insane man pending the ar rival of the marshal. They are in Nenana as witnesses.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
WILSON HOLDS CONFERENCE ID
 HURRY TREATY

PARIS, Mar. 26.-President Will son and Premiers Lloyd George of England. Clemenceau of France, and Orlando of Italy, held a meeting today in President Wilson's study in his Paris residence, for the purpose of clearing up great questions, that were obstructing the completion of the peace treaty.
 Differences of opinion among the premiers of the various Allied coun- tries and of the peace delegates were discussed frankly.
 The separations to be made by Germany, and the Hungarian up- heaval were also gone into very thoroughly.
 It is expected that asr result of the conference, the drawing up of the final peace treaty and its sig nature by the Central Powers will soon be an accomplished fact.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
SITUATION
 UNSATISFACTORY

LONDON, Mar. 26-In the course of lengthy speech on the situation in Russia, delivered in the House of Commons, Secretary of War Churchill said that, for the past two or three months events in the Ukraine country have progressed very rapidly and that the results have been extremely disastrous for the French troops.
 These troops, he said, entered the Ukraine country from the south by way of Odessa and succeeded in penetrating some distance from the coast. They were then confronted with superior forces and also en- countered hostility from the people and were compelled to fall back to their base, which they did slowly, fighting a continuous rearguard ae- tion until they reached the cover of the heavy batteries of Odessa.
 The British and French forces have now combined and are stoutly defending the city of Odessa against
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
W[CKERSHAM SEEKING
 RETIREMENT OF LANE AS RAILROADS HEAD

SEATTLE, Mar. 26.-In a des- patch received today by the Seattle Post Intelligencer from it's special correspondent at Washington, D. C., the news IS contained that former Delegate Wickersham has sent Sec retaary of the Interior Frartlin K. Lane voluminous letter, which, iA substance, is virtually demand upon the secretary If the interior to withdraw frcm the management of the government railroad now be- ing built from the coast 70 he h. terior of Alaska. @
 Wickersham says that Secretary Lanes administration of the affairs of the Alaska railroad has been a dismal failure through incompet-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
IN NORTH RUSSIA

WITH THE ALLIES, Mar. 26.-- The Bolsheviki forces are intrench- ing and reinforcing both the in fantry and artillery sections of their army, in anticipation of an attack which they expect the Allied troops to make shortly at Bolshav Ozera.
 Yesterday the Americans and the British forces attacked from the west side of this village, but were unable to make any impression be- cause of the strong Bolsheviki de- fense.
 Quiet is reported from other sectors of the northern front, but developments are expected.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26

ing to his ability as a railroad builder, but that social and political reasons weighed in his selection for the office for which he was other wise unfitted
 Elaborate terminals, he says, have been built at Nenana with but only three miles of main line completed during the past four years. Part of the line built out of Nenana toward the coal fields, which cost much money to complete, had to be abandoned, on account of floods, which, he thinks, the engineers could have foreseen and guarded against.
 The first instalment of the Wick ersham letter takes up four columns If the Seattle P-I.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26

ence and petty political partisanship on the part of his appointees, whom he also charged with waste and mis- use of the funds provided for rail road construction purposes.
 The levying of what he terms un, just freight and passenger rates on completed portions of the line is scathingly denounced, and he also openly charges that Secretary Lane assisted the Guggenheims in inn posing unreasonable charges against the Alaska shipper.
 Referring to Governor Riggs, for mer member of the Alaskan Engin- eering commission, Wickersham said that he was no railroad man and that his appointment as member of the Commission was not made ov-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
COMPANY FORMED
 1O SELL COPPER

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26.-The United Metal Selling company has been formed by the producers for the purpose of offering for sale one hundred millions of tons of copper, now held by the government, at market prices.
 An allowance is to be made to the company for selling the copper.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26

In order that some of the naval appropriation may be devoted to work in connection with the de- velopment of coal in the Nenana fields, efforts were made by the Ne ana Commercial club to get further information concerning this; wires being despatched to Governor Riggs and Secretary Redfield.
 Frederick D. Browne also en- deavored to glean some informa- tion about this appropriation, and a reply to his telegram to Chairman Edes regarding the money, was to the effect that none of it would be available until after a naval com mittee, which had not at that time been appointed, had investigated and reported their findings.
 It is quite probable, however, that the navy department will confine their efforts to the Matanuska field and will apply the money to the de. velopment of that field and to the enlargement and improvement ot shipping facilities at Anchorage.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
 HELL IS FOR RENT

NEW YORK.-Rev. Billy" Sum- day, on learning of the ratification by Ss states of the federal prohi- bition amendment said: "The rain of tears is over. The slums will soon be a memory, we wil turi our prisons into factories, our ;;ails into storehouses and corn cribs, men will walk upright. Nov women will smile, children will 'au.;h, heil will be for rent"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
NAVAL COMMISSION
 COMING TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Mar 26.-It was officially announced by the navy de- partment today that naval com mission, composed of three naval officers and two civilians, one of whom will be a mining engineer and the other geologist, will be sent to Alaska for the purpose of studying conditions and formulating a plan for the development of the Matanuska coal fields.
 The labors of the commission will be in the nature of preliminary investigation, as the department is determined to center it's efforts on this field for a supply of fuel for the navy.
 The commission will leave Brem- erton Navy Yard on April first and will come North to Anchorage as soon thereafter as possible.
 Sumner Smith, superintendent of mining operation in the Matanuska region, and Theodore Chapin, a geologist for the Alaskan Engineer ing commission, will be the civilian members of the commission. The names of the naval officers who will be the other members of the com mission are not known at present
 An appropriation of one million dollars was made available by Congress to be expended under the direction of the secretary of the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
GERMANY WILL
 NOI SURRENDER
 ANY TERRITORY

BERLIN, Mar. 26.-Doctor Shef- fer, the German minister of finance, addressing a great crowd of people who had assembled in front of the chancellor's palace in this city to hear him last Sunday, said in part: T take solemn oath that the govern ment will not surrender one inch of German territory, either east or west"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
BRITISH WILL NOI
 REDUCE ARMAMENT

LONDON, Mar. 26.-Viscount Milner, the British colonial secre- tary, in a statement made to the British House of Lords today, said that the army and navy estimate could not be reduced at the present time, as the country was still far from well established in peaceful relations with the late enemies.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
DANCING ACADEMY
 SESSION ON TONIGHT

Mrs. Belle Campbell's dancing academy will hold session to- night at the Union Hall, imme- diatly after the picture show.
 New beginners are requested to be at the hall about half an hour before the usual closing time of the show at the Coliseum.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
GREA1 PROGRESS
 TOWARD PEACE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26. A message to the White House from the American peace delegates at Paris received this morning, stated that greater progress towards peace is being made than appears on the surface
 The message gives no details of the peace progress made so far.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26

Americas premier ace, Capt Ed ward ". Richenbach, is of German descent Another illustration of the foolishness of Germany's feeling of security on account of there being so much German blood in this country.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
EGYPTIAN RIOTS
 FATAL ID MANY

CAIRO, Mar 26.-It is officially reported that during the recent dis turbances in Egypt and especially around Cairo, il is estimated that two thousand houses in various vil- lages were sacked.
 Innumerable soldiers and civilians were also killed during the disorders throughout Egypt
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
HUNS MAY TRY
 SOVIET SYSTEM

BERLIN. Mar. 26.-The German government will soon submit to the National Assembly a proposal for the incorporation of the Soviet sys- tems in the German constitution.
 The effect of the measure. if duly adopted, will be to establish the three chamber system.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
AMERICAN FLEET
 IN 1AGUS RIVER

LISBON, Portugal, Mar. 26.- An American squadron of thirty nine warships arrived yesterday and anchored in the Tagus.
 There are now a total of eighty four American naval vessels in the Tagus.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26

A Burgess auto arrived n town this afternoon from Fairbanks with shipment of second class mail and parcels post There were no passengers aboard
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26

the violent attacks of the Bolshe- wiki.
 The Bolsheviki, who are very numerous in the Ukraine country. greatly outnumber the Allied force there; they are now threatening to invade Rumania.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26

navy for the purpose of developing the mining and transportation of coal for the use of the United States navy. It is expected that this ap- propriation will come up for con- sideration again by the new Con- gress.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26
JAP ROYALTY HELPING
 SALVATION ARMY WORK

TOKIO.-The emperor and em- press will give $500 annually to the Japanese Salvation Army for the next ten years, it is annouced.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-26

BRITISH COL ONIAL SECRETARY NOT SURE OF PEACE
KAROLYI
 REPORTED KILLED

BERNE, Switzerland, Mar. 26.- According to an unconfirmed rumor which reached this city today, Pre- mier karolyi of the Hungarian cabinet, has been assasinated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-14
ELEVEN CENTS IS
FAIR retail.
Assistant U. S. Attorney
General Going After the
Price Gougers in Sugar.
Prices Too High.
Special United Press Wire. J

L
Washington. Aug. l4.-Eleven
cents u pound has been adjudged a
fair retail price of sugar by the
department OF justice, Assistant At
tOrney General Ames announced.
"Dealers charging more will be in
vestigated,' said Ames. Ten cents
a pound is a fair wholesale price and
the additional penny should be
enough profit for the retail dealer :,
Ames said that the consumers
who are charged more should write
to him at the Department OF Justice,
Washington, d. G.. or to the nearest
United States district attorney. The
assistant attorney general has been
placed in charge Of the antitrust
prosecutions and the campaign to
catch profiteers and price gougers.
He is now going after the sugar
profteers, as some retail sugar deal
ers have been charging as high as
Is cents a pound.
Ames has already obtained Il CON
viction of two profiteers, one at
Pitrsburg, Pa. and one at Bing-
hampton. n. Y, in the latter case
the dealer was fined $500.
All sugar now held in the United
States is controlled by the govern.
ment sugar equalization board, with
headquarters in New York. Whole.
salers are under license bul theil
selling price is not fixed by The
board Several congressman are
planning to demand that tn" sugar
equalization board also fix tht
wholesale price.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-14

been the custom Of the mine oper-
ators III this vicinity and is still the
cnstom " fo71ow III ,ead ~ tba Ana-
coiioa Ainilis colh paAS aHu pay tne
wage scale paid BY that company and
live IN to the working conditions ac-
can,ad w tha renrasan+a+;vas nf ,bo
.0p''' - - ~ 0ae1''a''f7s = -
Anaconua Mlnlns coiii panv.
lohseIuel.is' conference ue-
ewsen the ollaclais ~ ahs =. -. ".
anu q. tiig eAecollSe poaid % tne otate
Ms!aI laues counci1 Mas neIus at
Wnlc,' illeeelis ~ lolloWlns pIo-
poseu asreenleht was pfesehteo 70
| ''ie 'o''t pans N5
Bona Eide Copy Of Agreement Be-
tween tuacond;t Copper Mining
Compat Il and Montana state Metal
Trades council:
'ThfC }prparDnDf and nnfprhH
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-14
MEN WALK OFF JOB
WHEN ASKED TO SCAB
and Butchers Workme1,.

At noon today about dozen mill
men employed at the mill of the
Butte-Superior Co. tBlack Rock,
quit work when asked to scab by
doing the work of metal tradesmen.
Several instances of like nature
have been reported, and there is ap-
parently an intention on the part Of
other workers to do nothing that
will hamper the metal trades in se-
curing their demands.
The posting of gunner at the en-
frances to the plants is causing a
great deal of dissatisfaction among
employees not directly affected by the
strike and a considerable number OF
men are staying off the hill rather
than work under the protection OF
the company "gunners.