davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Airplane Loses Death Race
Child Succunbs to Injuries Be
fore Medical Aid Arrives

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. An
army aviator and q Middletown physi-
clan late this afternoon lost race
with death in an attempt to give
medical attention to John Krone. aged
nine. seriously hurt and marooned on
an island in the Susquehanna River
The boy was dead when the doctor
arrived.
The child was injured Tuesday after
noon when a tree he was cutting fell
and pinned him to the earth. His
father, at great risk to his own life
braved the ice-hlled river in sma1
boat to get doctor for his son. The
doctor thought it unwise TO make the
trip back 70 the island.
Lieutenant Ray W. Brown, Of tn,
Middletown aviation depot, and DR.
j. p. Blecher made the trip to-day bu
found the boy dead
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Dies When Planes Crash
One Lieutenant Instantly Killed,
Other Slightly Injured

ARCADIA, Fla, Dec. ls.-Lieuten-
ant Norris s. Bailey, of Worcester,
Mass, was instantly killed and Lieu
tenant f. Y. Brandenstein was injured
in the collision of their airplancs at
an altitude Of 1000 feet When the
eaccident occurred the aviators were
doing defensive combat maneuvers
over Carlstrom Field, whero they were
attached to the naval air force. Lieu
tenant Brandenstcin, whose address
was not announced, escaped with a
broken arm and minor injuries.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Plane Theft Plot Charged
Arrests Believed TO Have
Blocked Delivery to Mexico

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec ~l8.-An
alleged plot to steal thirteen American
army airplanes and sell them to the
Mexican government for $130,OOO is be-
lieved to have been uncovered with the
arrest of a lieutenant and a former
lieutenant in the air service, it was
stated at headquarters Of the Southern
department of the army here to-day.
According TO officials the lieutenant
is being held at Kelly Field here, while
the former lieutenant is under arrest
at Houston. Technically, the men arc
charged with stealing motor and
other parts of an airplane at Elling-
ton Field. Houston.
Officials at headquarters said the
lieutenant had admitted the alleged
plot and expressed a willingness to
testify against the former lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Lowden Urges "Red'' Drive
Deport Them by Hundreds of
Thousands. Saws Governor

MEMPHIS, Dec. Ex-Governor Lo@v-
den of Illinois would drive radical
aliens out Of the country by the hun
dreds of thousands. He so expressed
himself in a speech here to-day to
delegates of the Southern Land Asso-
citation.
After saying that il was time the
nation was aroused by the actions of
"unnaturalized aliens, composing ap-
proXimately one tenth OF the popula-
ton, who are stalking the land. using
false arguments" Governor Lowden
asked:
"Who can doubt that America would
be greater and our future brighter if
we could reduce our population by a
few hundred thousand Of those NAL
contents who come from other lands ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Beliecue To Be Heated
BY Oil in Place of Coal

Bellevue Hospital is to take no
more chances with coal shortages.
Instead OF coal oil will be used for
fuel for keeping the patients warm
and for power purposes.
10 carry out this innovation plans
were filed yesterday with the Manhat-
tan Building Department for install
ing four fuel tanks on the grounds
near the river which will have a
capacity of 10000 gallons Of oil. Each
tank will be Is feet high and Is feet
in diameter.
While there has been considerable
discussion concerning using oil for
fuel purposes in buildings, this will
mark the first actual experiment.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Kvupp Works Show Loss
Making Peace Machircr,

ESSEN, Dec. 1S.-For the first time
since the foundation of the Krupp
arms industry the balance sheet Of the
concern this year shows loss. The
deficit amounts to 36,00O,00O mark
($7 $7,200.0O0), but it is covered by a
balance brought forward and special
reserve of 20,00O,000 marks ($4,0O0,-
000).
The Krupp works arc at present con-
structing locomotives, freight trucks.
agricultural machinery and moving
picture apparatus instead Of guns
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Bequeatl1s S. to His Widow
Photographer Leaves Part of
Business to Woman Partner

The will of Joseph B. De Young, q
photographer at S57 Broadway, filed
yesterday in the Surrogates Court,
leaves S5 each to his widow and son.
To Matilda Wallace, his partner in the
Photographic Establishment. he left his
onehalf interest in the business with
this explanations:
"1'hs is in part payment of the in
deblodncss | owe her, she having
loaned me $4,000 to help me in my
unsuccessful speculations in Wall
Street, for which never gave her
any note or security. And this is the
only means | have to make some pay
ment on that debt
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
p to | Berger Wins To-day
Socialists Lay Odds OH Strength
Of His 'SWet" Declaration

Special Correspondence
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 49, Social
lists were offering 2 to ! here tonight
that Victor Berger would be re-
elected to Congress tomorrow in the
special election in the 9th Wise onsin
District. At the headquarters of
Henry Bodenstab, the fusion candidate,
it was predicted that Bodenstab would
win by 5000. Hopes of success are
based on the expectation that the usual
stay-at- home vote will come out with a
rush and top the 10000 votes conceded
to Berger
The Socialists say that Berger's dec
laration against prohibition has made
his election certain.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Gypsy Smith Sails for L. 5.

SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. 1S.~Captan
Gypsy Smith, the evangelist, will sail
tomorrow ON the Adriatic for the
United States, where he will conduct
cvangclistc campaigns at New York,
Brooklyn, Atlanta, Ga, and st. LOUIS.
His itinerary also includes series
of meetings in British Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Two Ships in Distress

The American steamship Eastern
Cross, outbound from Norfolk to Liv-
erpool reported yesterday that she had
dropped her rudder post about four
hundred miles from New York, and
asked that assistance be sent to her. In
Guided in hor general cargo are 10000
bales of cotton.
The Leyland Line steamship Lam
castran, from Antwerp for New York.
reported being in distress five hundred
miles east of Sandy Hook. The Coast
Guard cutter Ossippee was sent to the
aid Of both vessels.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Colonel Bern,ondi in Berlid
Leader of Russo-Gernan Attach
on Riga Received bv Noske

BERLIN, Dec. js.-Colonel Avaloft
Bcrmondt. leader Of the Russo Germs4
forces which attacked Riga during th}
autumn. arrived IN Berlin yesterday
and was received By Gustav Noska
Minister Of Defense The "Frciheitf
declares; "The robber chief bears hi1as
self Ike a representative Of friendly
power VINO may continue MS adventure
on German SOIL
"Bermondt money is still beini
printed the newspaper continued
Large seizures having been made yesi
terday"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Smith Unit Aids France

PARIS, Dec. Decentralization
work in northern France is being con
tinued by the Smith College unit Of
the Red Cross, which has taken up
headquarters at Greycourt. Mrs
George B. Ford, of New York City,
who has been in charge Of the woman
personnel Of the American Red Cross
in Europe for the past two years, has
gone to join the college girls.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Official Refuses Increase in Pa,

kEARNY. n. j., Dec 1s--Alfred
Anderson, secretary Of the municipal
board OF health. has refused an in
crease of salary voted by tho board.
III receives $500 year. He said to day
tNe ob was worth no more.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

A large part OF Afghanistan mas been
'lthn the british sphere of political
hhuencc since 1899.
Amanul All khan's father, Habibullah
Anan. was pro English. Up to the tlmc
oi h.s assassination. on February 90
1919, The relations between Great Brit
an and A'ghanstan were most cordial.
1,qo'ou4.ah's younger brother, Nasrulla
Nh'n, acquired cons derablc power in
,as government, and during the war at
'empted a revolution to place hmsc
a. ~ the head of the monarchy. When
snls tailed ne retaliated bv causing the
murder of his brother. Then he pro
canned himself Amir. He was imme-
'aiS'ely deposed by Amanullah. who
enough only tWcnty-seyen years old,
nan large following among the people
since ne took the throne there has
Keen Sso friction between the british aud
gran governments. which resulted in
0peN warfare last May.
nrltish government officials have held
I's the uprising in Afghanistan was
''els pel"s ioStered by the Russian Bolshe-
o. IN WIN d view to embarrassing the
of'tish government.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Independence Is Declared
BY Amir Of AZ fghanistan
AmanuIiah Khan Asserts Aims
Will BE Accomplished by
''Strength of Arms

LONDON, Dec. According to ad-
vices received here to-day from lash
kent, Russian Turkestan. Amanulah
Khan, reisning Amir Of Afghanistan, n,
has issued a manifesto Of pendence,
which he declares Afehanistan viii at
tain "by strength Of arms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
CITY EXAMPLE
IN CHURCH WORK
Harrisburg Cited as to What
Can Be Accomplished
by Organization

Among the cities which staged
their Methodist Episcopal Church
Centenary drive recently. Harris
burg Is cited by officials as the one
furnishing the most forceful ex-
ample of what church teams, prop
erly organized. can accomplish in so
short a period of time. Within a
few days Harrisburg's quota of ap-
proximately $250,00o, based upon
five-year pledges, has been oversub-
scribed.
The Rev. DR.. e. r. Hickman.
superintendent of the large Harris
burg district. in a report to Cen
tenary headquarters yesterday.
stated that the Centenary subscrip-
tions for the district now aggregate
$1s5,000. DR.. Hickman feels con-
hdent that the district will go
over the top" with its quota Of
SS63,000 within few days.
An increase of $125,000 in the
Centenary fund of the Washington
area was registered yesterday with
returns tabulated from churches
which now are in the midst of their
financial campaigns. The splendid
response made by localities where
the drive was not launched until a
few days ago has showed the total
for the area up to $6,5SS,000.
Reports now rapidly being received
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
COMMON SENSE TOLD THIS
WALLACE T.LADY THATI1
ISSAFE AND RELIABLE, TOO

My appetite is good and can al
ready see a great Improvement in
my nerves.
But, of course. don't expect
one box OF Natonex to clear upFa con-
dition that has been coming on for
years, and am surely going to con-
tinue taking Natonex until my sys-
tenn is entirely clear of poisonous
waste.
II know what Natonex has done
for me and am only too glad to tell
all my friends about it. Natonex
will do even moro than people here
claim for it"
Your common sense-4eils you, as
it did Mrs. Burkey, that Natonex is
safe and reliable. Here are twelve
of the most famous of all Nature
remedies combined in one ne'medicine
designed to cleanse. purify and build
the digestive system, bloodsand ner-
yes.
Not secret, Natonex is fully ex-
planned by the special representative
a. the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 N.
Third street. 1t can even be tested
there absolutely free. Natonex is
sold by the leading druggists in
every town. II your druggist can't
supply you don't wait. address The
Gorgas Drug Store, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
ELMER TALKS TO
ENOLA SHOPMEN
P. R. r. Superintendent Ad-
dresses Workers at
Safety Meeting

After the men at the Enola shops
had finished their lunch yesterday.
over zoo workmen from all depart
ments gathered in the large mems
room ae Enola where Superintendent
Elmer was introduced to the work
men by Foreman Bingham. In the
course of Mr.. Elmer's remarks he
stated. IT am very much encourag-
ed by these meetings, we are not
only after. but getting results. The
list of accidents as well as the loss
of life are being diminished. The
safety movement is very close to my
heart and the officials of the railroad
are interested as WELL"
J. w. Chaplin, of the Insurance
and Safety Department, Philadel-
phia, was introduced who made a
stirring address calling particular
attention to the goggles supplied by
the company to protect the eyes of
the workmen. Mr.. Chaplin displayed
a large photograph of fifty eight
glass eyes due to accidents, failure
to wear the goggles. remarking that
the man who failed to wear the pro-
lection could be likened to the SOL
dier who refused to wear the gas
mask or helmet. Mr.. Chaplin used
as his slogan, Watch out for the
other man as we'll as yourself"
The following from Harrisburg
attended the meeting besides Mr..
Elmer: L. B. Jones, Joseph Brown,
A. S. Dillinger and HI. ]. Jacobs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

az read about Natonex and my
common sense told me Here is a
medicine that is reliable. a medicine
that a person can take and know
just what she is taking" said Mrs.
Fannie Burkey, of 1927 Wallace
Street, Harrisburg. when she gave
this splendid endorsement of Nato-
mex, the safe, pure, sensible Nature
remedy that is creating a sensation
here.
II suffered from stomach anC liv-
er trouble for several years and I
can truthfully say that found none
that gave me as quick or good relief
as did Natonex" Mrs. Burkey de-
clared.
II think Natonex is simply Won
derful. 1 am a woman advanced in
years 1 can't expect to respond to
treatment as quickly as younger
person. 1 was nervous and consti-
pated and for several months 1 did
not know what a good nights sleep
meant. My meals distressed me and
caused gas which pressed against my
heart and caused me to suffer in
tense pain.
After taking Natonex for four or
five days, 1 noticed that l was NO
longer bothered with constipation
1t is remarkable how well 1 sleep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Cab Drivers in Rome
Exercise influence
in City Elections

Rome, June 1.-THE horse here
has not vacated his position to make
room for the automobile. There are
still thousands of horsedrawn cabs
operating in Rome while there Is not
q single taxicab.
Two reasons are given for this
equine superiority. First. there are
three thousand cab drivers in Rome,
according to the municipal statistics.
These exercise a considerable in
fiuence in the municipal elections of
Rome and as a consequence no mo-
tor vehicle concessions are granted.
The politicians know that in order
to retain these three thousand votes
they must be faithful to the horse
and an enemy to the ''f1ivver."
Besides the supply of gasoline in
Italy is not large and to insure
enough for the military needs, it
was found absolutely necessary to
discourage as much private motor
vehicular traffic as possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Schafer Keeps Up
Telephone Fight

Attorney General William I. Schaf-
fer, who objected in the Dauphin
County Court to the proceedings for
dissolution of the injunction granted
by Judge Kunkel restraining col
lection of increased telephone rates,
has sent letters to United States
Senators Penrose and Knox asking
that they protest against the action
of the postmaster general to ad-
vance the rates.
J. L. Swayze, general counsel of
the Bell Company, asked the Dau-
phin court to dissolve the Injunction
granted recently, but the Attorney
General held that the matter was
not closed by the Supreme Court
decision in view of the recent state
ment of the postmaster general. The
matter was taken under advisement
by the judge.
In his letter to the Senators the
Attorney General says that he hopes
protest will be made in the Senate
as this Is a matter of great and
vital importance to the people of
our State and ought not to be per-
mitted If anything can be done to
prevent it." Schaffer also said in
his letter: IT am convinced from
the litigation that I have been in
against the postmaster general that
he ought to return the telephone
companies to their owners without
qualification, leaving the powers
vested in the States as they existed
prior to his assuming control The
present attempt is to establish his
increased rates without giving the
State authorities any opportunity to
pass upon their reasonableness and
without giving the public any notice
of the increase or any opportunity
to be heard"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Promises to Stop
Fighting Czecho-S -Slovaks;
Kun Blames Them
BIZ Associated Press.

London, June 11.-Bela Kun, the
Hungarian communist foreign minis
ter. in reply to a message from Pre-
mier Clemenceau, according to a
wireless dispatch from Budapest,
agrees to stop hostilities with the
Czecho- -Slovaks, although he claims
the Czechs are to blame for the
fighting because they disregarded
the frontier fixed by the Allies.
The Hungarian leader suggests
that a commission be appointed to
settle the differences between the
CZechs and the Hungarians.
Bella Kun also expresses satisfac-
ton that +he Allies have invited
Hungary to the Peace Conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

the chairman and Mr.. Simpson, AL
legheny, gave 1T with a speech which
praised the work of the chairman
and his courtesy to Legislators.
Chairman Ramsey, of the House
rules committee. presided and
ers were Senator Max G. Leslie.
Secretary Harry S. McDevitt, Secre-
tary of Internal Affairs James f.
Woodward, Representative Edwin
r. Cox and p. ]. Sullivan, leader of
the ward in which Mr.. McCaig re-
sides in Pittsburgh.
Members of the committee also
remembered the good work done
by Secretary A B. Smith.
Governor Visits-Governor Sproul
left to-day for Gettysburg where he
will attend the college exercises.
The Governor goes to Birmingham
Academy tomorrow and thence to
Pittsburgh to attend the University
of Pittsburgh commencement.
Continue Inquiry-Chief OF Mines
Barre to continue the inquiry into
the mine disaster. The chief says
it will take some time.
Ex-Membcrs Here - Ex-Repre-
sentative E. II. Wilcox. of Erie, and
G. Victor Johnson. of Crawford, Wis
tied the House.
Leases Approved-The Public
Service Commission yesterday ap-
proved leases of a number of mu-
inequalities and utilities. The list
was one of the largest for some
time.
Landlord Bill Done-The House
judiciary general committee has
negatived the Bucher landlord and
tenant bill which a number of Har-
risburg people opposed.
Fayctte Visitors-County Commits
sioner George Hibbs and Solicitor
Lynn Phillips, of Fayette county,
were here in conference with High
way Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler.
The Favette county road situation
was gone into and Commissioners
Sadler and the two Fayette officials
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

in Centenary headouArters in Bal
timore from points where the cam
paign got a late start are most
heartening to prominent clergymen
and laymen who have been most
active in the great drive. These
leaders believe that the areas goal
Is in sight, and should be reached
within two weeks.
Encouraging reports continued to
pour in from all parts of this area.
pastors in scores of localities sup
plementing their original lists of
subscriptions with generous addi-
tions, made possible by the thor
ough work of financial team cap
tains in perfecting their canvasses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
THE GLOBE Store Hours $50 A. M. to 900 P. M.
WEfY?-
Store Hours $50 A. M. to 6.OOP. M.

7 COOKING for modesty in the average clothing
- advertisement is like looking down dark alley
on moonless night for black cat that isn't there.
WE ARE bold enough to declare that THE
w GLOBE is not the only good clothes shop in
Harrisburg 1t is because our competitors run such
good shops that wits have been frightened up to
make THE GLOBE better.
WE DO give more quality, dollar for dollar and
w more smartness, line for line, than they do
We can't find anything that is all wool than all
wool is We do use exclusively, selected grades of
fluffy, long-haired all wool yarns.
WE DON'T have corner on courtesy to the
w buyer. We do have a store where lust as
much courtesy is shown to the non-buyer. We don't
claim to be the only store to hand back your money
demand. We do hand it back without demand.
FINALLY, we don't know whether or not this
L advertisement will bring you and your wife or
you and 'the best girl in million" to THE GLOBE.
We do believe that you will come here sooner or
later and have idea that if it is later YOU will
wish earnestly it had been sooner.
NORAL---
The fellow who is continually blowing his own
horn is bound to get winded.
THE GLOBE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Americans on Front South
of ArchangeI Withdrawn
By Associated Press.

Archangcl, Monday. June s.-The
last units of American troops on the
fighting front south of Archangel,
except engineers, were withdrawn
to-day and will sail for home next
Sunday. They include the remain
ing companies of the 339th Irfan-
try, the 337th Ambulance Company
and a medical detachment.
The tentative sailing date for the
last home-going contingent, which
is the S10th Engineers, is July 1.
Eagle boats number 1 and num-
ber Joined the American naval
forces at Archangel to-day. Num-
Der remains at Murmansk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Plan Memorial
For Lemoyne Soldiers

At meeting OF the Citizens Fire
Company No. 1, of Lemoyne, the
company went on record as favoring
suitable memorial in honor of
the boys who were sent overseas in
the recent war.
A suggestion was made that a
memorial fountain be placed in
Hummel avenue east of the square
and Immediately at its entrance.
This proposition received unani-
nous consideration and support A
committee has been appointed to
get detail information and report at
the next regular meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

reached an agreement on some i'm
provements which are to be made.
Board Here To-day-The Work
mems Compensation Board met here
to-day and meets at Philadelphia.
June 19, 20 and 81.
Lumb Confirmed-The Senate late
yesterday afternoon confirmed the
Governors appointment of Captain
George F. Lumb. of this city, to
continue as acting superintendent
of the State Police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Sc McNeirs Cold Tablets. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
MORAL---

The fellow who is continually blowing his own
horn is bound to get winded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
GOLD WATCH FOR
THE CHAIRMAN
lMcCaig Honored by Members
/ of the Appropriation Com
mittee Last Night

Members of the
House appropria-
tons committee
presented Chair
man William j.
McCaig with a
beautiful oil d
chime watch at a
dinner given in
his honor at the
Penn-Harris. The
presentation was
a big surprise to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Says Becker Died
From Heart Failure

Philadelphia, June 11.-Heart dis
ease caused the death here last Sun
day of DR.. T. Henry Becker, of Blue
field, w. Va, according to the
autopsy performed under the direc-
tion of the coroner. A preparation
used as a headache cure was a con-
tributing cause, the autopsy show
ed.