davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
LAST Big RALLY
OF REPUBLICANS
ON FOR TONIGHT
Ward Workers and Commit
teemen to Hear Addresses
at Courthouse Meeting
GET OUT VOTE" SLOGAN
Only Question of Majority
and County Chairman Asks
Vote For Effect Next Year

The last big rally of the Republic
can campaign will be held in the
courthouse this evening when mem
bers of the county committee in the
city. the city committee and the
Dauphin County Republican League
will meet TO hear the chairmen and
candidates.
The text of this meeting will be:
"Get ont the vote"
That has become the slogan of the
campaign.
There is no question of a great
Republican victory, and this being
generally recognized it is feared
some Republicans may lose the in
terest that a hot fight engenders and
may neglect to go to the polls.
"A big Reput lican majority. is de-
sirable at this time for the reasons
that | think we ought to endorse
most heartily the very splendid
ticker nominated in September" said
County Chairman William Fl. Horner
to-day but aside from that we
ought to serve notice on the Demo-
Gratis what we mean to do in the
Presidential election next year. This
is no "off-year.' What we do next
Tuesday will have II large bearing on
what Dauphin county will do next
fall in the Presidential elections. The
victory is assured this year, but the
bigger majority now the bigger ma
jority next fall and l know how Re-
publicans feel on that score"
City Candidates Active
Alderman George Hoverter, Re-
publican candidate for mayor, who
received an overwhelming majority
at the primaries, has been getting
about the city every day for the
past week and says he finds every
reason TO believe that his majority
IN NoVembet will be larger than at
the primaries. His opponent DR..
Hartman, has been making some
show of activity, but 1t requires but
a glance at the primary vote to see
that he is beaten even before he
starts. II stand Just where | stood
before my nomination" said Mr..
Hoverter to-day. MY platform re-
HldlHS dDSOlultiy IL
go into Office, as | shall, there will
be no more police hearings by alder
men. | shall do that work and the
city will receive the hundreds of dol
lars that will be saved thereby
The Democratic councilmanic can
didates are going it alone, each man
for himself On the other hand
William H. Lynch. DR.. S. +. Hassler
e. z. Gross and Charles H. Burtnett
are working together. all for one
| and one for all. and the Republican
| workers are going out to elect the
| whole ticket, with every prospect OF
! being successful. There will be nc
cutting of tickets on the Republican
side this year at least so far as the
organization workers are concerned
They are for the whole ticket from
top to bottom and the results are
already apparent wherever the de-
tails of the quiet but systematic cam
paign has been carried out by those
who have been canvassing the var
ious voting districts.
The Republican county candidates
are in the upper end to-day, where
they have met with hearty recep-
| tions. The country north of the
mountains is going to roll up big
majorities this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30

Bell Telephone Company this
morning called Red Cross head
quarters.
This is the Bell Telephone Com
pany. We have the letter written
by Mrs. Marlin e. Olmsted relative
to the industrial drive for Red Cross
memberships. Will you send us over
the same quantity of supplies we
got in all the other Red Cross drives.
We propose making the same active
campaign from November to No
vember II as we have made in the
last three years.
Mrs Olmsted has every reason to
believe. she told Chairman Jennings
to-day. that the industrial campaign
will be a success.
In the meantime the MANY can
tains named for the six city districts
are making strenuous efforts to re-
cruit their teams for the drive next
week. They had a little trouble at
first, but the plea of Mrs. Lyman d.
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS IS
GETTINGREADY
FOR BIG DRIVE
Industrial Campaign Will Be
Big Help in Securing
Memberships
PUZZLE.

An automobile in the Square
this morning bore placard on
which was a red cross and the
word Join"
"Shucks,' said man waiting
for a Lemoyne car. What does
Harrisburg Red Cross want with
money!"
The reporter who heard the re-
mark got in touch with Red
Cross headquarters.
What does it cost Harrisburg
Red Cross to operate. counting
the continual aid it gives in times
of epidemic and in countless
other ways?"
Thirty thousand dollars
syear," was the reply.
So that is why the Red Cross
calls for money next week. 1t
aims to collect 100000 in cash,
which goes to the National or
ganization; and $4,000 81 mem
berships. Half of the member
ship money stays with Harrisburg
Chapter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30

Fuel Administration in Charge
Al the conclusion of the special
cabinet meeting, Attorney General
Palmer announced that the fuel al
ministrator would take control OF
the handling of the coal ana woulu
ltse his authority under the Lever
act to take whatever steps might De
necessary to meet the SITUATION.
Mr.. Palmer's announcement
which was authorized by the CAP
met, said:
day TO make an order canoeing tne
SUSPENSION of restrictions as to the
price of coal which will have the
effect of restoring maximum prices.
ITpon the making of that order the
Fuel Administrator will take such
action as may be necessary 10 pro,
tect consumers both as to price ana
distribution of fuel
Revival of the fuel administrator
to deal with conditions growing out
of the coal strike is not necessary
DIR. Harry A. Garfield advised the
Presidents cabinet to-day, holding
that the wartime powers OF that
body now are vested in the railroad
administration, which will have full
authority to distribute coal to essen
tial industries.
Members of the cabinet said that
If DR.. Garfields suggestions were
adopted. it would obviate the neces-
sity of asking Congress for money TO
reorganiZe the fuel administration,
and the railroad administration
could allocate coal in accordance
with the preferential list during the
coal shortage two years ago.
Department of Justice Has Power
While revival of the fuel adminis-
tration had been urged by govern
ment officials to prevent boarding
and profiteering, the Department of
Justice announced that it had power
to handle that situation under the
food control act.
Secretary Lane announced as the
cabinet met that the government
would not hesitate to curtail the
consumption of coal in industries
fifty per cent. in order that the coal
on hand and that available from
unaffected nonunion mines might be
equitably distributed to essential in
dustries.
Use Curtailmcnt List
The curtailment list used by the
War Industries Board during the
war would be taken as the basis for
the industries to be supplied, Mr.
lJdIle Sttiu- Ch5d5S0
featuring munitions might be cut off
altogether.
DIR. Garfield was at the White
House before the cabinet met in
special session to put final approval
on plans to protect the public when
the strike of miners goes into effect
Saturday.
Director General Hines also was
summoned to give detailed report
of conditions confronting the rail-
road administration.
Protection for miners willing to
remain at work in the mines despite
IContinued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
FOR COCKTAILS USE BAY
KUN AND WORCESTERSHIRE
SHAKE, AND CALL POLICE
receipt Also Calls For Dash of Alcohol Peppermint and
Ketchup, With Hangover in Jail
This Cocktail had the punch.

This cocktail had the punch.
Manufactured of pure alcohol,
bay rum, peppermint, ketchup and
Worcestershire sauce. all well
mixed, it so affected a half-dozen of
itinerant travellers yesterday after
noon that it was necessary for mem
bers of the Harrisburg police to as
sist them on their journey.
Equipped with aforementioned
article, plus cans of baked beans ard
bread, late yesterday afternoon the
sextet set out for the Island for q
feast with liquid refreshment as the
most important article on the menu
With no regard for the advice OF
the druggist from whom the bay
rum had been purchased, that It
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Priority List For Industries Re-estabHshed;
Maximum Prices to Be Fixed; Pro-
. fteerS Face Prosecution; Will
NotHeSitate to Curtail
Consumption
CABINET WORKING OUT PLANS
TO PROTECT MINERS WHO WORK
By Associated Press.

Washington Oct 0Federa agencies moved swiftly to-day
the situation which will result from the strike of btum
coal miners Saturday.
Developments included
Orders railroads conscae all coal necessary
to build up and reserve for operation of the roads
Reestabshments of the list of the fuel adminsra
that the railroads. public service utilities
will have first call whatever coal mined that
age
Preparation OF executive order establishing maximum prices
for coal and completion OF plans by the Department OF Justice
o punish those guilty of profeering and boarding
Secretary Lane that the would
hesitate cura consumption coal in industries fifty per
cent so essential industries might be kept operation
General discussion of the situation by President Wilson's
Cabinet which special session the call of Secretary
Lansing.
Working plans by which miners who wish to continue
work will afforded every possible protection including that
of Federal troops, should that become necessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30

was intended for external and not in
ternal fabrication, the party pro-
ceeded to become an "enjoyabIe'
affair. The event was proceeding
with exceeding merriment that bor-
dered on hslarity. F.,
Police headquarters were notified.
Patrolmen Hylan and Romig, with
the Black Maria, set forth toward
the rend dezvous of the half-dozen on
the Island between the Market and
WalEut street bridges and arrived in
the midst of round" With a lit
tie gentle persuasion. FIVE were So
bered to some extent and assisted
into Cumberland county. The sixth.
n epeg-leE." spent the night in jail
and was released to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
M0BILIzING GUARD
Iln A sSAcinkcd Press

Denver. Colo. Oct so. - MobiIiza-
ton of the Colorado National Guard
for the protection of miners who
wish To work in case a strike of soft
coal miners occurs November /. was
begun to-day upon Instructions from
Governor Shoup.
The national Guard. approximately
leo strong. is ordered to mobilize
at Golden and Trinidad by Friday
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
He's With EN-
Bu Associntcd Press

New York, Oct. 80. - Magistrate
Dale, sitting in a Brooklyn police
court to-day suspended sentence
on a man convicted of drunken
ness on the ground that a good
many hypocrites in Congress have
created a condition whereby
good many Americans will be de-
prived of their personal rights"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinity; Rain
and warmer tonight and FRI
day. Lowest temperature to-
night about IS degrees.
Eastern PennsyIvnHia, RaiE to-
night and Friday. Warmer.
Fresh east to southeast winds.
Rivers The susquehannn river aaa
all Its branches will rise s0mc-
what or remain nearly sta
tionnry. 4 stage of about ia
feet Il indicated for Harrisburg
Friday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
CONTINUED on Page 1871
COMMUTERS SHAKEN uP

Jersey City, N. j., Oct. 30-Five
hundred commuters on the Engle-
wood express of the Erie Railroad
were shaken up to-day when the
train jumped the track and five of
it's seven cars fell On their sides. The
accident occurred Just west of the
mouth of the Jersey City tunnel and
blocked two of the six main line
tracks. No one was seriously in>
jured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
BOLSHEVIKS NEAR
PETROGRAD LOSE

Hcisinsfors, Oct. sO.-A COM
munication issued by the Rus
stan northwest army says that
Bo shevik attacks on the west
Petrograd front Tuesday were re-
pulsed and that 400 prisoners
were taken.
1t adds that on Wednesday the
White offensive west of Klasnoye
Selo was pf oceeding successfully
and that 1900 prisoners had been
taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
DISCUSS ADMISSION OF GERMANS

Washington. The FIRST subject to-days program
Of the International Labor Conference in session hers
TO promote the Improvement Of working c6nditions
throughout the world was the settlement Of the admission
Of German end Austrian representatives. to the oonfer
ence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
GoVERN0R POsTPONEs CONFERENCE

PES Moines Governor Harding has decided aot s
request conference Of governors Of coal educm
tic pr~sert 70. discus sthe threatened GO.
strike he said this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Attack Coal Act as Last
of Series Of Attempts to
Usurp Executive Power
By Associated Press

indianapolis, Oct. 80. = A direct
attack upon President Wilson's
course in the coal strike situation
as the climax of a long series of
attempted usurpations of executive
power was made to-day by John
Il. Lewis, acting president, and the
executive board of the United Mine
workers of America. The attack
came in long telegram to Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, replying to
message from him delivered to
the conference here yesterday of
some four score officials and leaders
of the union.
The kilograms constituted the first
exchange of views between the ad-
ministration and the union. While
the telegram from Secretary Wilson
reached here yesterday, the reply
was not completed until to-day. when
1t was submitted to the executive
board by President Lewis. 1t was
announced that the reply was ap-
proved by unanimous vote. Union
headquarters refused to give out the
Secretary's message. saying that it's
publication was something for the
sender to approve.
Offers to Call Conference
The reply indicated that the Sec
of the miners and employers, which
offer was accepted in the following
language:
We shall hold ourselves in readi-
ness to attend any joint conference
which may be arranged by YOU upon
a fair basis and stand ready to re-
convene the international convention
of our organization whenever our
scale committee has received an
honorable proposition for presenta-
ton to such convention"
BOY KILLED
Warren, Pa, Oct. 3O.-Charles
LeghRer, aged 13. was shot and
killed by Shelby Horne while hunt
ing birds in the woods near here to-
day. He was walking ahead of
Horne, when Horne's gun was acct
dentally discharged. This is the
first hunting accident of the season
to be recorded here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
NINE cARPENTERs ARE ouT

Scranton The strike Of construction carpenters Of
all coal companies in the anthracite region became opera
tive to-day Reports at noon showed 500 mon out ii
the region from carbondsle to pottsvile.
BOTH VARIETIES OF COAL AFFECTED
Washington. Attorney General Palmer said this aft
would apply to anthracite well biturinous coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
PLEASANT CARD PARTY

DOUGLAS, June 13.-The ladies of the Rebeckah Lodge entertained their friends with an enjoyable card party, last evening. Prizes to the winners were distributed as follows :: Mrs. Jack Livie, ladies' first prize; Mrs. Leo DeMytt, second prize; Mrs. O'Brien, ladies' consolation. For the men, MT. Franks, first prize; O. Swanson, second prize, and Edw. As plund, consolation. Following the cards midnight supper was served. Several guests from Juneau were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
Personal Mention

c. H. Curry and Mrs Curry arrived in Juneau yesterday from Red Bluff and were registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. A. Nilsson of Dundas Bay ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 N Nelson, of the Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Helen z. from Ex- cursion Inlet. With him were J. J. Thompson and Gus King.
 c. A. Nearing of Portland arrived in Juneau yesterday, and is staying at the Gastineau H3tel, 7
 Mrs. w. w. Casey and Miss Flor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
COLORADO WORKING EARNESTLY IN ITS
 NEW RECONSTRUCTION

DENVER, June 12.-Colorado is beginning the reconstruction period following the war in a manner which promises greater wealth and better employment than before hte war, according to statistics available at the office of the state immigration commissioner. Bank balances are higher than before the war unem- ployment has almost ceased to be a problem, agriculture is flourishing, higher silver prices and lower cost of powder and other mining materials give promise of renewed activity in this field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

ence Casey will leave on the City of Seattle Mrs. Casey has been called south because of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Kieth of Seattle.
 H. E. Springer and R. o. Reed of Pavlof Harbor arrived in Juneau yesterday and were staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 J. R. Reynolds, of the logging firm of Sawyer and Reynolds, of Willis nooh, is in Juneau MT. Reynolds is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 R Stanley Thompson, Emil An derson, Mastinoff Carlson, Dan Raul back and John Nyman of Dundas Bay arrived ill Juneau yesterday and were registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Divisional Road Commissioner Per ry J. Wiley left on the City of Seat tie yesterday for Haines.
 Rev David Waggoner went to Skagway yesterday on the City of Seattle.
 N E. Bills will leave on the City of Seattle for the south, where he has been called by illness in his family.
 John R. Beegle, who has been at tending the meetings of the Board of Fish Commissioners will leave for Ketchikan on the City of Seattle.
 Paul s. Brooks, Mrs Brooks, Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
LARGE CROWD ENJOY DANCE

DOUGLAS, June 13.-The jitney dance given here last evening was attended by good crowd. Many from Juneau and Thane being pres ent, and all had fine time. The music was especially good, read jag music being furnished by McIntyre's orchestra. These dances will become a regular weekly event in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
TO RETURN HOME.

DOUGLAS, June 13.-Mrs. Boninio, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for some time, is expecting her bus band down from Haines on the City of Seattle and will return there with him on the Jefferson
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

yesterday. The first load of fish ar rived and the machinery was given a tryout. Only few cases were put up for the first day, and after a few miAor changes, have been made and some more machinery which has been ordered is installed Douglas vii! haye/a cannery to be proud of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
1.-THE SON OF HIS FATHER"
 Ar LIBERTY TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 13.-Can you turn $5,000 into $100,000? It can be done and is done by Charles Ray in his first Ince Paramount production, "The Son of his Father" which opens to- night at the Liberty.
 Charles Ray, called "Ince's Won der Boy" is one of the newest Para mount stars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
-alss d,szss-ss-
 GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

DOUGLAS, June 13-Miss Freda Grundler will leave for San Fran cisco on the City of Seattle tonight after visit here with her parents Miss Grundler at first intended go- ing inside, but later decided to go south instead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
GOES THROUGH ON SEATTLE.

DOUGLAS, June 13.-Miss Norma Ripin, who has been living with her aunt, Miss Henry Erie, in Seattle, for the past year, went through on the City of Seattle yesterday enroute to Haines where her father lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE "THET DEVILS WHEEL"
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS, June 13.-Much talk has been occasioned by the William Fox photoplay, "The Devils Wheel" which will be seen for the last time tonight at the Lyric Theatre featur ing Gladys Brockwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
TT's A RoY."

DOUGLAS. June 13.-Mrs. Joe Riedi gave birth to a baby boy last night at St. Ann's Hospital, Dr. Gage attending. The baby weighed in at 2 1-2 pounds, and is a fine looking chap Both mother and son are do- ing we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
ANOTHER BASEBALL
 GAME TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 13.-The Douglas firemen and the Sub Chasers will stage another baseball battle this evening at 6:3O. A good game is looked for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
LEAVING ON SEATTLE.

DOUGLAS, June 13.-The follow ing passengers will leave on the City of Seattle southbound tonight: MT. and Mrs. Jos. Hughes and baby and Miss Freda Grundler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
TO VIsIT-sON.

DOUGLAS, June 13.-Mrs. Peter Johnson expects to leave on the Alameda Sunday for Latouche where she will visit with her son, Charles Johnson, and his wife, for few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
MOOSE PICNIC SUNDAY TO
 SALMON CREEK

The Moose will give picnic Sun day to Salmon Creek Cars will leave Moose Hall at 1 1 a. m. Mem bers and their families are invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
cANNERY STARTS OPERATIONS.

DOUGLAS, June 13.-The Douglas Island Packing Company, under the management of J. H. Long, began active work with crew of workmen
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

A. Nilsson and John Edensword, all from Dundas Bay, registered at the Gastineau Hotel yesterday and left today for Dundas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

Ernest Taschek and Mrs. Taschek will leave on the City of Seattle on their way to San ta Fe where they will make their home in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

The home of good coffee-the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

c. A. Schonacker. $ representative of the Richmond Paper Company will leave on the City of Seattle for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

Paul s. Brooks, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07

wood park. Rock Island, 81.
Olof J. Roose and wife to Jonn
G. Mortenson, east half lot II, Elk.
lund's subdivision Of west half
southeast quarter southeast quar-
ter section 6-17-1W. 81.
Jacob Greenhlatt and vile 10
Moses Greenblatt, part north quar-
ter section 3-17-2w, $500.
Andrew Fred Anderson and wife
to Charles J. King. tract In north
quarter section S-17-1W, 81.
Ida Tibbals to Smith .. jericho.
lot s, Cbapman's subdivision OF
outlot 4, Candes grove. Moline
S., 500.
Ella Estes to Carrie Estes, lot
Is, block 1873, East Moline ana
west so feet lot 2 of lot =, LIE
Claire's reserve, Moline. $4,000.
l. F. Hammel and wife TO Fred
Fl. Pusey and wife, lot !, block 5e'
seventh addition, Sflvis, 81.
Robert J. Mckee, ct al. to VIII
liam J. Framing, south half north
west quarter section 21-17-lW.
$14,50s.
Frank Z. LandquIst and wife to
Charles Z. Lehman lot 6. block 4.
third Wheelock Fifteenth street
addition. Moline. 81.
Henry II. kuehl and wife TO Err
nest Jericho, lot IA, second Whse-
lock Fifteenth street addition, Mo
line, 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
FRrDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGus-MARcrT r. 1919

Rnbert S. Rodman ct ux to Free
man Bingham, part lot in north
west quarter section 14-17-2W.
1920.
SolomAn Langman to william G
Atkinson. part lot 10, block 4, Is
land View Hsights, Rock Island. 81
Henry Gaethje and wife to John
HISS and wife. part lot IL of as
sistsnts plat OF 1870 in southwest
northwest quarter section 11-17-
2W, 81.
Martha Ann Toncich and hus-
band to Isaac Meyer, part lot II
and outiot IS, Chicago or lower
addition, Rock Island, S2.443.
Harry P. ard Hattie l. Wright
to Axel s. Lindstrom, northwest
quarter section 24-16-1W, $4,000.
Catherine Soderstrom to Walter
c. and Nellie Soderstrorn. tract In
outlot "a" Childs' second addition.
Moline, 81.
Marinus Horstkan1p ami wife to
Agnes V. Esterdahl. lot 8, Sherman
heights, Moline, Sz4o.
Katherine Mckinney to Victor
and Irma De Gryse, lot z. block 4.
Sinnetts addition, Rock Island,
$4,000.
Harold B. Nelson ana wife to
Carl p. Erickson, part lot IL.
block 4. Rosslyn addition. Moline,
1915.