davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Russian Heroine Sees
Berlin Toxic Pact

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. Within
the next five years Germany and Japan
may be expected to form an alliance,
declared Nine. Catherine Breshkov-
skaya, called the Little Grandmother
of the Russian Revolution" at meet
ing here last night.
Nine. Bres hkovskaya addressed mem
bers Of the Bohemian National Al
lance, Russians. Czecho-S -Slovaks, Poles,
LIthuanians and others gathered to
greet her She characterized Lenine,
the Bolshevik Premier of Russia, as a
criminal despot and braggart," who
was above all selfish. and repeated her
former assertions that Russia needs
the aid of the civilized world.
Nine. Breshkovskaya departed to-day
for Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

ditions in European Russia, which re-
lief. many statesmen believe, would re-
move the cause of Bolshevism. The
third course is the question of extend
ing armed aid to the forces within
Russia which are openly fighting Boil
shevism in the field.
Poland Is Watched
Of all the courses suggested it would
appear that the last mentioned is the
least favored, certainly by the United
States, and it seems also that the first
named is attracting much support. The
recent agreement of the factions in
Poland is looked upon by some observ-
ers as a step in this direction, the as
sumption being that it was taken IN
the belief by Poland that the associated
governments might consider the send
ing of some armed forces in the plan
for building q wall around Russian Boil
shevism so as to cut it off from West
ern Europe.
The food situation in Germany is
also being kept under close scrutiny
in the same connection. The latest re-
have Just returned from the Rhine
land support the view of Herbert C.
Hoover that in this territory there are
food reserves sufficient to last the peo-
pie until March, but that the supplies
in other parts of the country are
smaller. President Wilson is con-
WINGED that the people of all the re
Gently liberated countries must be fed
is they are not to be in danger of
apsing into Bolshevism, and has asked
Congress to advance money for feeding
them. 1t IS evident that the provision
ing problem continues to occupy a
prominent place in the discussions now
going on.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
French Strength at Var
Crisis Vas 5,O64,OOO

T YONS, Jan. 21.-The num-
H. ber Of effectives mobilized by
France from the outbreak of the
war is given as follows in the re-
port of Deputy Benazet on the war
budget:
August IS, 1914-Oficers, 92,-
S28; soldiers, 3,7S0,OO0.
February Is, l915-Oficers, 81
1853; soldiers, 100000.
January /, 1916-Oficers, 109,-
S14; soldiers, 5,096,O00.
January I, 1917-Ohicers, 49,
O04; soldiers, 5,O26,o00.
January l, 191S-Oficers, 12S,-
372; soldiers. 5,064, 900.
On January /, 1918, the infantry
-'e8I 'sdloo 5u!aoou!5uo :55f'99I
'61IeAeo :eso'6e 'uo4e!Ae :eto'668
numbered 2,1o6,775; artillery,
11O.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
China viii Demand
Return Of Territory
Captured by Japanese
Neec York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. = Advices
from Paris give an outline of the pro-
gramme China will follow at the peace
conference. The dispatch says, in part:
"The chief question relates to repos-
session by China of the territory of
Kiauchau and Tsingtau. China demands
also the abolition of the leases of
Wei-hei-wei and the Chinese Eastern
Railway. the revisal of customs and
tariffs. and the opening of Mongolia
and Thibet to commerce.
"China asks in addition the restora
tion to China of the powers taken
from her by capitulations, which would
prevent the exercise of judicial rights
IN China by foreign consuls and judges,
and other concessions to the benefit
of Chinese integrity and sovereignty.
President Wilson's opinion will be
of very great Importance, owing to his
widespread popularity in China. He is
regarded by the Chinese as the great
est man in history and his decisions
are considered irrevocable."
In Japanese diplomatic quarters it
WAS stated to-day that Japan will re-
store Kiauchau and Tsingtau to China,
as was provided for in the treaty be-
tween Japan and China, concluded soon
after the capture of Tsingtau by Japan,
but the restoration will be in accord
ance with conditions respecting rights
OF Japanese IN the territory OF Kiau-
chau. and including q concession at
Tsingtau for Japanese colony, in
addition 10 possibly some stipulations
relative TO the railroad in Kiauchau.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
l25,OOO Idle i'm
Il Cities, Morrison
Warns Committee
'sNumber Increasing Daily
He Says, Urging Congress
to Ell a t immigration
and Overcome Menace

WASHINGTON, JAN 21.-Reports
from twenty-one cities, showing more
than 125,000 men unemployed, were
submitted to the House immigration
Committee to-day by Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor, in support of his contention
that there will be bread lines in every
industrial centre before May l." Mr..
Morrison appeared in support of leg
islation to restrict immigration.
The reports submitted to-day were
in addition to those from thirty cities
given to the committee last Thursday
by Ma. Morrison. and sho~-, Detroit
with $4,000 unemployed; Philadelphia,
10000; Indianapolis, 5000; Bridge
port, Conn, $4,000; Charleston, w.
Va, $500; Worcester, Mass, 10000;
San Francisco, $4,000; Tacoma, Wash,
$500; Denver, 1,75O; Great Falls,
Mont, 1000; Akron, Ohio, $500; Sche-
nectady, N. Y, $500, and Pittsburgh,
S. c.; Salem, Ore, and Fort Houston
TeX.-were reported as having no un-
employment, Mr.. Morrison said
A report from Seattle, Wash, said it
was Impossible to give the approximate
number of unemployed there, but that
there were thousands, and that the
number was increasing daily. The
situation was becoming so menacing, it
was stated. that government interven-
ton might soon be necessary.
MIR. Morrison read letter from
William IL. Johnston, president of the
International Association of Machn-
lists. stating that the existing unrest
among the laboring classes is being ac-
centuated by employers who are in
creasing the number of hours day
the employees have to work and lower
ing wages The letter also said that sew
eral companies working under awards
of the War Labor Board have served
notice that as far as they are concerned
the ward ended the day the armistice
was signed and that the awards no
longer were in effect.
Mr. Morrison told the committee
/ that fuether proof is being obtained
daily OF the increasing extent of un-
employment and that action must be
taken Immediately if serious labor
troubles are to be avoided. He said
that two things should be done by
[ Congress, first, that legislation provid-
ing for the employment Of returning
soldiers be passed, and second, that i'm
ngation be stopped until normal times
are again reached.
Mr. Morrison said that only two
cities-Toledo and Youngstown, Ohio
of the thiry mentioned by him last
week as having large numbers of un-
employed, have denied that such con-
ditions exist.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

however, this hope has not been real
lied.
"The reorganization of the Orlando
ministry shows the irresistible force of
Nationalist sentiment in Italy," G.
Amalgia, editor of al Cittadino," New
York Italian weekly, and delegate to
the Mid-European Union, said yester-
day, "The war against Austria was
not the governments war, but the war
of the Italian people, and the Italian
people will make every effort to secure
the fruits of its victory.
"Orlando realizes that he has to hold
out to the utmost at the peace confer
ence, in behalf of the demands to re-
store permanently every square inch of
the redeemed italian territory. He
knows that if he is defeated at the
green table his choice will be between
civil war in Italy and continuation
of the fight for the possession of the
Adriatic lands"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
U. Delegates Said
To Favor Relaxing
'OfPresentBl Blockade
Special Delegations Named
To Consider Plans for
Relieving Economic De-
mands of Enemy Nations

PARIS, Jan. 21 (By The Associated
Press lowing to pressure of more
urgent problems before delegates to
the peace congress-, various economic
delegations are studying, each for it
self, the blockade and kindred prob
lens. 1t is probable they will begin
joint discussions during the coming
week.
The American viewpoint contem-
plates a certain relaxation of the
earlier "water-tight" blockade. which
would allow the entry of foodstuffs.
lubricants, and other materials into
enemy countries. This, it is held.
would permit the restoration of dis
tributing systems, flour mills and other
agencies involved in the preparation
of food supplies. The blockade, how
ever, would otherwise be as rigidly en-
forced as ever, because of it's value as
a weapon to force the enemy to ac-
cept the peace terms that will be pre-
Sented.
Vienna Gets Food
The relaxation of the blockade as
regards foodstuffs is already effective
in a part Of the former Haps burg do
mains. Food is being sent into Vienna
as well as to CELEBRATED regions" and
will be supplied to Germany under the
terms of the armistice extension agree
ment signed at Treves last Friday.
American experts are said to believe
that babbitt metal for bearings, lubri-
cants, repair parts for locomotives. and
flour mills and other articles fall in
virtually the same category as food
stufs, since it is obvious THAT enemy
countries have no adequate facilities
for milling -four and distributing food
after it is imported.
Some American economic experts adj
vocate for enemy countries, at least
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
President Wilson
To address French
Chamber on Feb. 3

PARIS, Jan 21.-President Wilson
viii 0e received by the French Cham
Der Of Deputies Monday, February 3,
at o'clock N the evening. President
Poincare Will accompany President
Wilson to thc Bourbon Palace, where
they will be received by President
Deschanel OF the Chamber Tne two
Presidents will be conducted to seats
IN the Chamber. and NJ. Deschanel Will
deliver speech of welcome. Presi-
dent Wilson viii reply and his speech
will be at once translated into French.
Owing to the limited space in the
Chamber, the Senator'S first will De
given seats and the Deputies viii bal
lot fer the remainder.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
French Chamber Prepares
To Aid Peace Programme

PARIS, Jan. 21.-Premier Clemen-
ceau, having appealed to the Chamber
Of Deputies to cooperate in the task of
making peace, Maurice Damour sup
ported by 100 Deputies, has introduced
a motion for appointment of commit
tee to prepare reports for submission
&c the Chamber.
BY this method, NJ Damour asserts,
the Parliament would be kept in close
touch with the negotiations and would
snord the negotiators needed moral
support.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Disposition of he German
Cables an Issue in Paris

PARIS, Jan. 2l.-Are the German
TRANSATLANTIC cables to be given back
to Germany The "Matin" asks thi.
question. 1t relates that the two cables
were cut four hours after Great Brit
AIMS declaration of war by British
cruiser close TO Fayal, in the Azores.
The cables became prizes OF war, Great
Britain taking one and France the
other: Great Britain uses hers in con-
junction with her own cable lines to
Canada, while France made no use OF
the line allotted to her.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
King Georges Son Buried

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The body of
Prince John, the youngest son of King
George, who died Saturday night, was
Sandringham Churchyard at noon. to-
day. King George, ueen Mary and all
the members of the royal family were
present. At the conclusion of the ccre-
mony King George cast a number of
bouquets of flowers into the young
prices grave
The British court will 60 into mourn
ing for month from January 20 for
the dath of Prince John At the con-
cluslon of the month the court will be
IN half mourning for a fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Jam. 27 Is Kaiser's Birthday

AMERONGEN, Holland, Jan. p By
The Associated Press) Former En-
peror William and the former Empress
both have. so far recovered from their
recent illnesses that they are able to
resume their. former mode of living
They are taking their customary morn
ing walks in the grounds around the
castle. Herr Hohenzollern is reported
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

New Telephone Toll Rates
Effective January 21 1919
accordance with the order of the
sSs @ n toll s % @vsept tor pth h a toll calls & Ito points & outside side the % local | service s) under
tive 1901 a m, January 21, 1919.
for the ~ % @ % ns'S f ] w H d to m ] ] rate THE The base base rate upon which rates
line distance between toll and computed for the
For toll calls particular person to be reached
quickest o service. %
on"cnsmus possible Do he
the called telephone Where the number known and telephone directory
telephone distant point the and address the called
the toll
the peon % peon" m % % hd AND conversation held with that person.
effort the calls station"
minimum 20c)
Fo! toll calls calling party placing the CALL
desgnat definite which he will appont
ne charged AS this appointment in addition
the operating effort appointment rate
about onehf appointment rate 25c)
secure asnd ss G1 % a ean ," ] 1 % % % mSass service REQUIRED
minimum all 25c) ~ W
ntnca those made on szt -
the ton established but the conversation held
the control the telephone charge
the station station Minimum maximum 50 oo)
Kdue rates applying only calls made toll
m s sbt fe % neu Of % ~ S m and 4o M The rate between g. 80 and II
Where the ~sabon r" % % 70 2s auon day rate The minimum night 25
the the calling s - '
Day apply all than nthoem station TO station"
they are made during the day, night - ~ '
not ss sss'ss ";.. a : % l& <i & or ss:
wihh cy Of Nsu ork
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
IS Reasons

| Id Reasons
/ Why First Mortgages Guaranteed
I by This Company Are the Ress
Investment for Prudent Peoule,
/ II the war has taught any,
thing about investments ii l,s.
taught the great merit NJ
/ guaranteed MORTGAGES.
1 institutions have seen III.
( quotations on their stocks and
& bonds so down so much tha.
! If they needed money the laSs
{ thing they wished to do was IN
/ sell these securities and incnr
I the heavy losses involved.
They have turned TO the,.
mortgages and, of course, f,aya
not collected all chat tl,ay
asked for, but have DOT 1nors
\ from that source than from
any other. and what they have
received they have received Al
par.
It is not reasonable TO exnec,
MORTGAGES to bear the double
\ burden of payment in full and
payment Immediately, bnf
they have met in hundreds of
cases even this double demand
and have come out of this crisis
with much better reputafion
than stocks and bonds wfiCr
could not be collected withosf
loss and quite often could not
be realized upon at all.
No incestor has ever lost dorI,,
! BoND & WoRroAoE
GUARANTEE @.
Capital and Surplus, 100000 600
I76 Broadway, New York
l7S Remsen ST., 1856 Montague St, BIIya
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14

!, quality of service your splendid sen-hae
given in France. 1t has been my great
privilege to have him in my company.
and as his commanding officer. have
observed him under all circumstances
with ever increasing pride because of
his manly bearing. his clean, honest life
and devotion to duty.
1 thank you most generously for the
excellent service which he has always
SO willingly and promptly rendered to
his country and to me. I am fully
ware OF the tremendous sacrifice 1t
was to you to send him forth on his
mission to you more than any others
belong the honor of our great victory
for freedom. right and justice. Your
generosity, comfort and loyalty have
been the great sustaining factors In this
struggle.
Your son will soon be returning to
you and 1 know the home coming will
be a joyous one. No one knows just
when We will be leaving, but 1t can't be
long now.
In the meantime we are using to
good advantage all the sterner lessons
of patience, endurance and fortitude
which were so necessary during actual
hostilities. We, are all of good heart
and are waiting patiently for that great
day to come which will end for us the
closing chapter OF the story of the great
war. Then we will all begin anew to
live our lives in a world made safe for
all mankind.
With every assurance that your noble
and brave son. is enjoying the best of
health, living clean, honorable life
and is a credit to you and his nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
GIRLS! MOETEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
It becomes beautifully soft,
wavy abundant and glossy
Save your hair! All dandruff
goes and hair stops
coming out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" II you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at q time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil--in q few min
utes'you will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant
and possess an incompatible soft
ness, lustre and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; invigor-
ates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers OF rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. Its e1hilarating, stimu.
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots OF 1t, IL you
will spend a few cents for a bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter and try 1t as
directed. ....
Save your hair! Keep it looking
charming and beautiful. You will
say this was the best money you
ever spent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
HEARS AINEY SPEAK

Minor complaints made to the
Public Service Commission are giv-
en- just as much personal attention
and consideration as formal objec-
tions brought before that branch of
the state government, William d. B.
Ainey, chairman of the commits
sion. told a large number of men
who attended the informal meeting
of the Mems Brotherhood of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, held in
the Boyd Memorial building last
night.
Chairman Ainey explained the' ex-
tent of the work and investigation OF
the commission and said that it will
never be popular because it cant
decide two ways on one question" I"
He said that every letter which is
| received Is filed and all complaints
are Investigated. no matter from
|, whom they come. with the result
that the commission has been a
great benefit and help to individuAls
/ of little means and. to the public in
| general - -''@i y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
DR.. Prugh Speaks
at w. T.. T. u. Meeting

DIR. Prugh. state chairman of the
Prohibition party was the speaker at
the meeting of the Harrisburg w. c.
IT. u. held yesterday afternoon in the
Fourth Street Church of God. The
meeting was called to order by the
newly-elected president, Mrs. r. A.
Ronemus, who introduced the speak
er.
Mrs. G. nj. Steinmetz gave a. detail
ed report of the work of the. press
committee and Mrs. G. f.. King, of
the social committee. Caps and aprons
were completed, and. will be worn by
the women of the Union in the Vic
tory parade which will be held in
the near future.
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. De Gray pre-
sented plans for the ratification pa
rade, to be carried out when the
Pennsylvania Senate ratifies Prohi-
bition amendment
A vigorous protest was voiced by
the union against the present move
ment in the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture to shelve the good old Sunday
laws
A unanimous vote was made to Join
In the monster petition of American
women to the Versailles Peace Con-
ference for the international protec-
tion of women; one request being the
fixing of standard Of war casualty
for these women whose lives are
wrecked by the brutal Hun and Turk
Quite a number of new names were
proposed for membership.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
School Children Join
the Junior Red Cross

School children of the city are in
tensely interested in the drive for Jun
Tor Red Cross memberships now being
conducted by the Harrisburg Chapter
No results have been announced but IL
is. believed that by tomorrow there will
be several schools reporting 100 per
cent. strong.
Mrs. William Henderson has been
named vice chairman of the drive to as
sis Mrs. Lyman ID. Gilbert, chairman
Mrs. Walter T.. Severance will be the
secretary, d. d. Hammelbaugh, treas
urer; Mrs. George b. Trip, chairman
of supplies, and Mrs. Eugene Lee Hey
sey, assistant. The drive will continue
until next Saturday. 1t is aimed to have
every schoolroom in every school
building of the city 100 per cent in Jun
ior Red Cross membership.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
HEIRsTOgMIELION' I {
ON MISSING LIST
[Continued from First Page.J


he, as well as several other claim
ants, will put in their claims for the
Tolman millions amassed by running
sixty-two loan brokerage offices
throughout the country.
Out in Germantown living in two
back rooms is another of the claim
ants, Mrs. Mabel Vera Tolman Vim
cellette. wife of worker at the Mid
vale Steel Company, who says she is
the daughter of the millionaire loan
broker, who died in February, 1918,
and left his fortune intestate. Mrs.
Vincellette may be the Aunt Mabel
whom the sailor claimant mentioned
in correspondence with local 1awy-
ers.
The sailor says he read in some
newspapers a short time ago of the
Tslman estate. On induiry%he got
in touch with Philip Hermann, a
philadelphia. lawyer, with offices in
the LINCOLN building, who told him
to come to the city, where he might
establish his claim.
But the sailor had no money. He
applied to the Red Cross, at Camp
F'arragut, for some money to come
east, telling the Red Cross field di-
rector that 'he was the guy who's s
the heir to the, Tolman millions.
| They got in touch with the service
division of the local Red Cross.
Meanwhile. the sailor had made
out q power of attorney. to Her
mann, the lawyer. The local Red
Cross members began making in
quirieS. Hermann saw what big
job looking after an heir to So
100000 estate was, and he went for
succor, and assistance, to Attorney
Hurlburt, of the firm of the Gra-
ham & Gilfillan, with offices in the
| West End Trust Building.
The sailor wrote to Attorney Her
mann that he was coming to Phila-
delphia, having received money
enough to make the trip. That was
last Saturday a week ago. The To-
cal Red Cross, however, got busy,
and when the youth arrived took
charge of him and, according to
Lawyer Hermann, had his power OF
attorney cancelled.
The sailor went to the lawyers
offices in the West End Building ac-
companied by a Red Cross worker
The matter was fully discussed as
to the proper ones to look after
the youthful heir apparent. The
Red Cross worker promised to bring
the sailor in the next day, accord
ing to the lawyers, Monday a week
ago, but since then the youth hasn't
appeared.
The last time the Philadelphia
lawyers heard concerning his where
abouts was that he had shown ul
in New York.