davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
Held For Theft

G. J. johnson, of Richmond, was
arrested yesterday on the charge of
the theft of quantity of silver and
queensware from the Virginia hotel
In Lynchburg. Johnson claimed that
he borrowed the materiaI and in
tended to return it, He was held for
the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04


conslneratlons is,vne question ~ to
Wnich soiution viii involve the least
uHahcIaI DuIuen LUr the tuture upon
'no american puDe'
This being true. ii seems to me oil
the highest Importance that congress
should have an opportunity to form
an accurate idea as to the cost of
unified control OF railroad operations
under peace conditions. In order to
have an accurate idea on this subject,
congress ought to have before IL at
feast the operations or The year 1919
under federal control. These figures
cannot be, ready before the spring
OF 1870.
III congress undertakes to make
It's permanent solution Of this prob
,iaH, sr,nr ~ shat t.T11a-1 ~ 50 ,@ss st;s
= s~as.ste ny - par sss,TA 81
the cost OIL raiiroad operationsAsAAde err
dlversined private control as in 0he
TO- az. 'e- uos. 81 IaiIroao opera
naacotirsa 'oi ring
WAHIlME OPERATION.
The figures for 1918 will he avail
able in about two months but these
figures will represent operation under
war conditions when the railroad
management was subjected to many
difficulties which will not exist under
peace conditiodA and when a great
deal of traffic had to be handled. re-
gardless of cost, In order to meet the
insistent emergencies of the war. If
also happens that 1918 includes the
operations during the most severe and
costly winter that has ever been ex-
perienced in this country"
Not only the impossibility of con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
THE WEATHER.

Local Temperature Yesterday.
~ noon temperature ..-.... 81
j. NJ. temperature. ....... 81
-H-P-M,@ tempe tirt-.-7- .
Maximum Temperature TO F. NJ 50
Minimum temperature to S u. M 80
Mean temperature ......... "a
Normal temperature .....-.. 3S
Deficiency in temperature yester-
hdA 4
Excess in temperature since Janu-
AIRY Observation-Disclosures. %
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours . 0
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. SO
Excess in rainfall since March /. 10
Excess in rainfall since Janu-
airy .s..'... Il D
Local Observation at 8 L NJ. Yes
terday.
ItIiIti dtuit IS :
fInyr1iGity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

nineteen miles. The large fleet
of rescue. lying i'm the offing, also
was obscurcd from view by the
snow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04


All through the day and through the
gathering gloom Of the winters night
boatload after boatload OF troops had
which they had been imprisoned since
early Wednesday morning and carried
overland not infrequently through
high tossing waves that drenched them
with salt spray to other craft of vari-
Gus kinds,
The hospital ship Solace received
many atretcher oases. There we're
handled with exceptional care during
that part of the day when Neptune
was somewhat off his guard and the sea
had quieted down somewhat.
when the breakers again began to
pound, the rescue work was confined
largely to getting off the sound and
slightly wounded men. The transport
Robert II. Mallory received large
lumber of the slightly wounded. after
" HIGH she steamed away to land them
at Hobolten.
REGARD IT As LARK.
The uinjured soldiers. who had from
the first regarded the entire adventure
as huge lark. weSe carried in cookie
shell boats to destroyers and subma-
~ipe chasers. They laughed and
shouted and cheered and sang Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" as they were
tossed about in the frail craft and affer
being landed on the destroyers and
chasers. The latter are proyerbfaffy
no boats for landsmen, as they are
built for speed. rather than stability,
aud are tossed about like eggsheIls by
the waves. But the Yanks took 1t
all as part of the days work and en-
toyed every minute of it--except those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

Fire Island, \. ", Jan. 3~-Au
save 2G0 of the seriously wounded
men aboard the stranded transport
Northern Pacific had been safely
removed tonight. when renewed
turbulence of the sen rnused those
In charge of the rescue work 10
postpone further activities until
aDyls,-hS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
ALL Put 200

Continued from Page One. }.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
SOUL Of ONE PEOPLE

CONTINUED from Page One
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Army to Release
Big Philadelphia Docks
For Private Trade

Washington, Dec. 3.-The War De-
partment is preparing to turn over
to Philadelphia shippers for use in
the development of the port of Phila-
delphia storage warehouses and piers
with about $12.000,0OO.
An intimation of this was obtained
following a conference between Col
James Blair, who Is connected with
the chief of staff's office in the War
Department and who had charge OF
the construction of warehouses and
docks and piers during the war, and
Congressman Ware.
These shipping facilities, located
in South Philadelphia. along the
Delaware river, were built for wal
purpose, but also they were built to
last. Congressman Ware called on
Colonel Blair to learn the Govern
mnt's policy with respect to their
use in peace times. 1t is believed
that the Government will lease them
on a long-term basis to the highest
bidders.
Philadelphia shippers and those in
terested in the development of for
eign trade are anxious to learn on
what terms these new facilities may
be had for business purposes and
when they will be available. This
indicates to army officials that Phila-
delphia's export and import busi-
ness is headed for a squirt upward
and that therefore additional ship
ping facilities will be required.
These warehouses and docks. wheT
released for business uses, will pre-
vent congestion of the Philadelphia
port when the big boom comes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Restrictions Placed on
Number Who May Hear
Secretary of Navy Speak

Only members in good standing OF
the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce may attend the dinner meet
ing in the Renn- Harris Hotel ball
room next Monday evening at =
o'clock when Josephus Daniels, Sec
retary of the Navy. makes his sched-
uled address. it was announced at
the Chamber offices this morning.
Mr.. Daniels will be in the city to
address the commemorative meeting
in the Grace Methodist Church,
when the new organ donated by Will
liam P. Starkey, and the tablet in
honor of the young men and women
from the congregation who served
In the World War. are officially pre-
sented to the church by Mr.. Starkey
and accepted in the name of the
church by IT. c. Ross, president of
the board of trustees of the church.
The services at the church will be
at 8 o'clock, directly after the Cham
Der of Commerce meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Hines. Orders Cut in
Passenger Service to
Conserve Coal Supply

Washington, Dec. 3. - The good
faith of the Railroad Administration
in dealing with the coal shortage
was demonstrated last night when
director General Walker d. Hines
issued instructions for the curtail-
ment of passenger trains where this
could be done without serious in
convenience.
With view to further conserva-
ton OF coal by the Railroad Admin
istration." Mr.. Hines said, 'the re-
gional directors have been instruct
ed to review the situation carefully
and have been authorized to elimi-
nate passenger trains which can be
spared to the least Inconvenience
OF the travelling public"
Action Will be taken promptly by
the regional directors, 1t was inti-
mated by railroad administ ration Of
ficials to-day. The tendency in the
same quarter was to minimize the
far-reaching effects of yesterdays
announcement of restrictive meas
ures to be taken in the distribution
of coal to the first five classes named
in the priority lists.
No Hcatiess or Lightlcss Periods
There was no discounting the ne
cessity for strictest economy in the
use of coal, but the thought that
heatless days" and ''lightless nights
were to be put into immediate ef-
feet was emphaticany repudiated.
The details of any approach to such
conditions, 1t was said. would be
dependent upon the action taken by
municipal authorities, or others in
cities or districts where the short
age had already become seriously
acute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
LANDRU AGAIN IN COURT
Bv ASsocfafcd PfesS

Paris, Tuesday, Dec. 2.-Henri
I4andru, who was arrested last April
in connection with the disappear
ance of twelve women, whom it was
charged he either has married or
promised to marry. was brought be-
fore q Judge yesterday i'm connec-
ton with the suit of his wife for
divorce. A reconciliation" meeting
is the first proceeding in French
divorce case, and Landru showed
his knowledge of legal procedure by
remarking to- the judge that he had
not been given the stipulated three
day notice of such meeting, the or
der bringing him into court reaching
him on Saturday. The judge had
no option but to postpone the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

told members of the posse that he
had been in the Laramie Peak coun-
Ntry since he robbed the Los Angeles
Limited.
His Last Escape
Early vest erday he had escaped
capture by jumping from window
of a ranch house as some OF his
pursuers entered.
Sheriff A. s. Roach. of Wheat
land, who shot Carlisle before his
capture, organized one posse which
drove through q bitter blizzard Sun
day to a ranch on the south side OF
Laramie Peak. The snow became
so deep that 1t was impossible for
the pursuers to. proceed farther with
teams and they made their way to
the peak on horseback. The drifts
then became so large that the horses
were abandoned. and the remainder
of the hunt was made on foot.
Carlisle escaped from the State
penitentiary on November Is in q
box of shirts shipped from the
prison factory. In making his es-
cape after robbing the Limited, he
was wounded in his right hand. He
was unable to get medical aid, and
the bullet was still in his hand when
he was captured.
Has Long Record
Carlisle attracted nationwide in
terest, when after escaping from
the penitentiary in this state, he
held up and robbed the passengers
1n Los Angeles Limited on NoVem-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

ber 1S. After that escapade. mes
sages purporting to be from him
and taunting officials because OF
their vain efforts to capture him,
We're received by various police off,
cials throughout the country.
1t was reported recently that the
chase had been abandoned. as 1t was
believed that Carlisle had gone the
way of others in Wyoming--into the
Hole in the Wall" in the bad
Lands" of the state.
"A force of Union Pacific detectives,
headed by Charles Irwin, of Chey-
ennes captured the bandit. Irwin
also had aided in apprehending Car
Isle in 1916 after he had held up q
Union Pacific train near Hanna.
Just what disposition will be made
of him has not been determined. He
was serving n life sentence. which
had been commuted to from twenty
five to fifty years, when he escaped
In the meantime, q new crime, for
which death is the possible penalty,
has been committed by the outlaw
For the present, 1t was said, he will
be kept in the hospital here, later to
be transferred to the State prison
pending decision as to his case.
Not an inkling of the renewed pur-
suit of the bandit had reached the
public until yesterday, when 1T was
learned that Carlisle had jumped
from the window of a ranch house
as the sheriff's posse entered. He
got away, but the heavy SHOWS made
his trail easy to follow and he was
caught four hours later ut a ranch
in the most desolate part of the La
ramie Peak region.
Carlisle has been in Wyoming
since the train robbery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
BLIND AND DEAF
GIRL IS TWENTY
Kathryn Frick Celebrates the
Event by Hard Work
in School

philadelphia. Dec. 8. = Twenty
years old yesterday, Kathryn Mary
Frick. blind and deaf ward of the
State, celebrated her birthday at the
Pennsylvania Institution for the Dear
and Dumb. Mt. Airy. A large oirth-
day cake. sent from her home. was
shared by the blind girl with her
special. friends in the school and
cards and gifts from her many
friends outside the Institution served
to make the day one of Joy and glad
ness. A particularly interesting gift,
not without its touch of pathos, was
received from another blind and deaf
girl in the same building, Grace
Pearl, whose sensitive fingers were
busted for days in it's fashioning. The
two girls. nearly of an age and so
similar in their afflictions, are insep-
cradle chums. Each possesses pro-
nounced sense of humor and many
are the peals of merry laughter that
echo through the halls of the old in
stitution.
In spite of the handicaps which to
% many would prove insurmount-
tbIe. Kathryn is az bright and cheer
'ul as any of her more fortunate sis
ters. Seated at her school dask yes
:crday afternoon. with her Braille
writing machine before her, she smt :
ngly told of her work at the school
nd the vacations spent at her home
Harrisburg with her parents. Ge-
,Eraphy, history and grammar. 1t
Gems, are Kathryn's favorite studies.
I like geography" she said. her eag-
II young face lit up with interest,
because like TO learn about all the
Interesting places in the world. so
hat can go there and write about
hem some day. I am Just beginning
take interest in writing. 1 don't
snow whether / will ever be able to
write stories, or not, but would like
40"
The blind girl Is an enthusiastic
heater-goer taking an eager interest
n the plays which her father explains
TO her in the silent language, of the
leaf and blind. She Is also especially
fond. of sewing and crocheting. and
counts among her most notable ac-
complishments the making of a dress
which she wears with much pride.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Envoy's Sons Work
Passage to U. S

New York, Dec. 3.-The two sons
of ]. Theo. Cramer. Minister from
the Netherlands to the United States,
have arrived here as members of
the crew of the Holland American
line freighter Maaszyk from Rotter-
dam. They came here after receiv-
ing word that their father was Ill in
Washington from appendicitis, and
was about to be operated upon.
The first ship sailing from Hol-
and was the Maaszyk, freighter.
and so the two boys. both in their
twenties, signed as members of the
crew in order to reach their father
as soon as possible. for from the
cable they received they believed he
was in a serious condition.
Their first questions to the port
officers boarding the boat at Quar-
antine were regarding their father.
They will go to Washington at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Maryland Bank Closes,
Cashier Is Arrested

IClkton, Md, Dec. 3.-Stevensville
Bank, of Maryland. has closed its
doors and it's cashier, G. S. Gallo
way, has been arrested charged with
embezzling it's funds, which when
the examiners complete the check
ing up of it's affairs. it is said, will
run up to $4,000.
william II. Lowe, station agent
for the NJ, d. and V. Railroad at
Stevensville, was also taken into GUS
tody charged with aiding Galloway
in taking the banks money for grain
speculation. Calloway's bail was
fixed at $25,000 and loves bail at
SIS. 600,
State Bank Commissioner Page
has taken over the affairs fthe in
Stitution,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
DEVELOPING OLD
COAL PROPERTY

Philadelphia, IDec. 1.-THE slope
Mountain Coal Company, a new or
ganization, is building new
breaker with a capacity OF about 500
tons day on the old Royal Oak
property at Shamokin. This tract
has been worked for some wears. but
chiefly above water level. and it is
understood that the new company
will sink q slope to reach untouched
coal. A Pennsylvania charter has
been applied for, the subscribers
being Il. w. Mason. George A. AID
rich and j. A. Vandegrift. "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
TRAIN WOUNDED MEN

The Federal Board of Vocational
Education is taking every step to
prevent soldiers of Pennsylvania and
other states, disabled during the
world war, from becoming a charge
on the community. Almost 1900
men from this state have been plac-
ed in various educational institu-
tions and training places.
Disabled Harrisburg soldiers who
are now receiving the benefits of
this training include: Jesse L.
Daron, at Carnegie Institute: David
Il. Runkle, at Pennsylvania State
College; Delmar Lantz, at Carnegie
Institute; Charles B. Ruch, at Will
hanson Trade School; Charles w.
Ridway, at Philadelphia Trade
School, and Lee Edward White, at
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
Dany
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
LADY AsToR DTsCIpLINED

London, Dec. 3.-Lady Astor. the
only woman member of the House
of Commons. had her first expert
ence in being called to order last
evening, having innocently trans
gressed one of the small canons OF
the House. She was returning to her
seat after voting on measure and
stopped to chat with another member
within the bar" where nobody Ia
allowed to stand. The Speaker
called order but Lady Astor, un-
aware she was addressed, continued
talking. Thereupon the Speaker
raised his voice and repeated his
worning. Lady Astor turned around
quickly, realized her offense. stepped
quickly beyond the bar and con-
tinued her conversation there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Propeller Blade Of
Big Mail Airplane
Kills 6-Year-0ld Boy

Newark, N. J.. Dec. "a 6-year-
old boy was instantly killed by the
propeller blade of big Martin mail
plane yesterday at Heller Field,
which, after Monday, will be the
eastern terminus of the air mail
service instead of Belmont Park. N.
". The accident occurred while the
plane. piloted by Walter H. Stevens.
of Los Angeles. was making a
landing.
The work of transferring the mail
planes from Belmont Park to Heller
Field is under way and three of the
machines are at present on the field
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
DIES IN ssTH YEAR

Hummelstown, Dec. 3. Mrs.
Eliza Lutz. aged 81 years, a former
resident of town, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Peter Sidle. at Dillsburg. with whom
she has resided for the past five
years. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Isaac Keiter
and Levi Lutz. of Alliance. o.; Sam
uel. of Cleveland, o.. Mrs. Thomas
Honey, Woodside, Del; Mrs. Clara
Christie. Camden. N. j.; John LutZ.
OF Harrisburg; Mrs. Sidle and Frank
Lutz, of Dillsburg. and Mrs. George
Fox, of town. The body will be
brought to the home of Mrs. Fox,
East Main street, tomorrow. where
the funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev. Arthur King will officiate.
Burial will he made in the Hum
melstown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
URGES ARTILLERY

Washington, Dec. 3.-Major Cen
eral William j. Snow, chief of field
artillery, recommended in his an
nual report made public to-day that
his Office be made permanent and
that artillery units be organized into
brigades for training purposes. Main
tenance of adequate firing centers
and the instruction officers in special
schools and colleges was also recon-
mended. Attached to the document
Is a report made by a aspecial board
appointed by General Pershing in
France, which concurred in General
Shows recommendations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Three Attempts to Take
Own Life Prove Futile

York, Pa, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Minnie
McManus, 80 years old, to-day walk
ed into the Codorus creek with the
intention of suicide. She found the
water too cold and returned to her
home and tried gas. She was dis
turbed in this attempt, and then
swallowed several spoonfuls of tine
ture OF larkspur. 81 She is in the hos
pital. While she will recover she
is unable to explain her actions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
EXPECT CARLISLE
WILL SURVIVE
BULLET WOUND
Capture of Bandit Reads Like
Wild West Story of
Ancient Times
By Associated Press

Douglas, Wyo., Dec. S.-The cap
ture yesterday of William Carlisle.
famous train robber and bandit, is
revealed to-day as one of the most
dramatic wild west stories in re-
cent years. His trail had been fol-
lowed this week through a blind
ing snowst orm and blizzard in which
the posses had to give up their
horses and proceed on foot.
Although shot through one lung
when captured. doctors said to-day
they believe he will recover.
When captured the outlaw made
no effort to conceal his identity. He
was given first aid treatment and
then was strapped to n pack horse
and carried down the mountain. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

sia was wired to their counsel
Harry Weinberger. by John W.
Abercrombie, acting secretary oi
labor.
Berkman and Goldman now ara
in Chicago. according to their coun-
sci. They have been out on $4,000
ball. pending final decision on de-
portation proceedings based on their
anarchistic beliefs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Reveals Plot to Kill
Taft When President

New York, Dec. 3.-Secret serv-
Ice agents frustrated plot to as
sassinate William Howard Taft when
he was President Of the United
States. 1t was revealed when Pas
qnale Pignuola. agent of the Depart
ment of Justice. took the witness
stand in the United States Court to
defend himself against charges of
grating in the administration of the
prohibition enforcement laws.
When relating some of the things
he had done to help the government,
archistic attempt on the life of Pres
ident Taft had been defeated.
II worked on the conspiracy to
kill President Taft when he was
Chief Executive" declared Pignuola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by q Pleasant, Healing
AntisePtic Air. Just Breathe 1t

The little hard rubber Hyomei in
haler which you can get at III. C. Ken
nedy or any reliable druggist can
easily be carried in pocket or purse
1t will last life time
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops of the pure healing oil OF
Hyomei.
This oil is absorbed by the antisep-
tic gauze within and now you are
ready to breathe 1t in over the germ
infested membranes where 1t will
speedily begin it's work of banishine
catarrhal germs and ending 1catarrh
Hyomei is made OF Australian euca.
lyptus combined with other antisep.
tics and is very pleasant to breathe
1t is guaranteed to Danish catarrh
bronchitis. influenza. tonsilitis, sor,
throat, Group. coughs and colds OF
money back. 1t often CLEANSE out {
stuffed up head and opens clogget
nostrils in two minutes.
Complete outfit. including inhaler
and one bottle of Hyomei. costs bu
little, while extra bottles, IL afterwarC
needed, may he obtained at any drug
Rist for few cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
DRY LAW REFERENDUM
AIM OF CONGRESS BILL

Washington, Dec. "a constitu-
tional amendment providing for a
referendum on national prohibition
was proposed in a resolution intro
duced by Representative O'Connell.
Democrat, New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Goldman and Berkman
to Be Deported Friday

New York, Dec. 3.-Demand that
Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman be produced at Ellis Island
Friday noon Tor deportation to Rus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
ASPIRIN
introduced by "Bsyer" to Physicians in 1900

You want genuine Aspirin-the
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for nineteen years. The name
'Bayer' means the true, world
famous Aspirin, proved safe by
millions of people.
Each unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" con-
tains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Earache,