davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-22
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division Engineers II

Middle Division Engineers up: J.
A. SPOTS. $. II. Alexander, w. ID.
McDougal. c. u. Hollenbaugh, f. +.
Sehreck, o. L. Miller. d. Keane. II.
+. krepps j. w. Smith. W. c. Dlack
Engineers wanted for 665, 667. 33
and -.
Firemen up: G. l.. Huggins. II. o.
Hartzel, Il. II. Pee, +. L. Koller, ID.
+. Derrick, II. Naylor. II. NJ. Corn
propst. r. NJ. Lyter, f. Dysinger, II.
~ Wehling.
Firemen wanted for 6293. 1S. 10.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: J. c. Davis, r. d. Welsh, A. Hail.
d. \. Kennedy.
Engineers wanted for .. S.
Firemen up: w. L. Aulthouse, \. L.
Floyd, f. l.. Floyd. ]. NJ. Platt, w. E.
Sees, c. +. Britcher.
Firemen wanted for .. 8, P-36.
WiIIiamsport Division Engineers
up: +. L. Bastian.
Engineers wanted for 577.
Firemen up: \. Henry j. L. Mang-
hes. c. L. Smith.
Firemen wanted for 541, W-101.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
ASKS $4,000 FOR
MISSIONS in CUBA.
Bishop Halsc Also Wants
$4,000 for Boarding
House for Boys
MEETS WOMEN
OF P. E. DIOCESE

The closing session OF the spring
meeting OF the Diocesan Branch Of the
Woman's Auxiliary held in 81. An
drew's Church yesterday, proved in
teresting. Bishop lIulse OF Cuba, and
Miss Emily TillOison. OF New York,
were the principal speakers.
Bishop liulse, who only recently re-
turned from Cuba. is a member Of the
Board OF Missions. lie related some or
his experiences in his missionary work
in Latin-American countries and Cuba
Bishop Ilulse made a plea for coniri-
buttons for the $4,000 fund toward
the boarding house for boys I'm Cuba
lie said he would come 81 Wilmington
at some later date TO ask for a $4,000
fund for his work in Cuba.
Miss Till0ts0n, one Of the secretaries
OF tho Church Mission House, New
York. outlined plans OF the nation
wide campaign which will be held next
fall.
A collection Of SEQ was taken FOR
the united Offering.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Attractions At The City Theatres
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Ms rule a person who breaks up a
home Is the least 10 be desired thing
That would enter 10 and althou.a nine-
ty-nine out or every hundred Of them
have purpose In breaking up the home
not one OF the nlnety-nlne has as good
purpose as Dorothy Dalton did IN the
picture "Tho Homebreaker," which Is
playing at the Majestic.
The story Is one that scintlllates with
wit and humor but back OF all the
laughs there is a well defined plot
which forms The background for an in
terestlng story In which Mary Marbury,
the chief saleswoman OF Abbott & Son,
travelling saleswoman, we mean, is the
chief figure.
Niary's heart Is In the keeping OF the
young Abbott and he becomes with his
sister Inclined TO be a bit wayward so
she takes the case in hand and gives Il
the once over with the result that
everything turns out o. X.
Douglas MacLean Is tho leading man.
The latest Prizma production "Kld-
dies Is tho other feature.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief
for Acid Indigestion

so-caIIed stomach troubles. such a. In.
digestion, gas, sourueas, stomach ache aud
inability to retain food are In probably
nine cases out Of ten, simply evidence
that excessive secretion of acid Is taking
place in tho stomach. causing the forma-
tion OF gas and acid Indigestion.
Gas distcnds the stomach and causes
that full. oppressive. burning feeling some
times known 40 heartburn. while the acid
irritates and innames the delicate lining
OF the stomach. The trouble lies entirely
IN the excess development or secretion Of
acid
TO stop or prevent this, souring Of the
food contents OF the stomach and 90 neu-
traiizs tho acid, aud make u bland and
harmless, a teaspoOnful OF bisurated mag.
nesia, a good and effective corrector Of
acid stomach, should be taken IN n quar-
ter OF n glass OF hot or cold water after
eating or whenever gas. sourness OF acid
ity Il felt. This sweetens the stomach
and neutralires the acidity in n few mo-
ments and n perfectly harmless and
inexpensive remedy to use.
An nntincid, such a. hisurated magnesia.
which eau be obtained from any druggist
IN either powder or tablet form, enables
the stomach 20 do its work properly with
cot the aid Of artificial digestants. Mag
nesla comes In several forms. 30 he GER
tain 60 ask for and take only Blsurated
hagnesis. which is especially prepared for
the above purpose.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
ELKTON RED CROSS
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. John M'Elmoyle is
Named Chai man OF
Cecil Co. Chapter
TRAIN RIDERS
CARRIED WEAPONS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, May i6-The Cecil county
commissioners have accepted the oner
Of Messrs. w. ID. Bradford and II. b'
Bradford OF Middle Neck, 10 pay one
half the costs OF repairing the public
road, for a distance OF one and one
eighth mile.
At the recent meeting OF the Elkton
Chapter OF the Red Cross. the following
officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs.
John McElmoyle; first vice-chairman'
Miss Helen A. Gilpln; second Nlce-chalr-
man, Miss :. Corlnne lamar; secretary,
Mrs. Joshua r. Witworth; treasurer
Mrs. William Hollingsworth Mackall ;
chairman Of ways and means commit
tee, Mrs. Robert c. Thackery; treasurer
OF that committee, Miss Marian lorke
Young: chairman junior class, Mrs. Al
fred Victor Davis; chairman OF knitting
work. Miss Mary Strickland.
A Centenary group meeting Will be
held i'm the Chesapeake City NJ. +.
Church Monday evening.
Work was started this week OF erect
ing two bungalows on North street Tor
Frank Karl and Joseph II. Sloan.
For illegal train riding. John Eliot, OF
Baltimore. Rudolph Hershfeld OF Wash
ington, ID. C.. and Samuel Crane, a
Negro from Bridgeton. \. J. were all ar
rested. When searched all were four
10 be carrying concealed weapons.
Eliot and IIersh1eld were mere boys,
and were turned over TO Washington
they being suspected or
robbery. The Negro was given a three
months sentence in the Maryland House
OF Correction.
The Elkton School Improvement As
sociation met on Tuesday evening IN
Trinity parish house.
Miss Isabel Thomas Clark, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Clark OF
Cecilton, will graduate from the West
ern Maryland College, at Westminster,
Md. on June Q.
Or. Daniel Bratton OF Elkton, first
Lieutenant in the United States Dental
Corps. will not return TO Elkt0n With
the il5th Infantry. he having been or
dcred 10 Germany with the Army OF Oc-
cupatiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
END MILLING DEMONSTRATION.

The last demonstrations in clean and
dirty methods OF milking cows were
given at the Court House cow-shed yes
torday. They were popular, and inter-
csled not only the dairymen and farm
crs, but the public generally. 10 was
shown that clean milk is not more eX-
pcnsiVe than The unsanitary kind. The
equipment is inexpensive.
The stcrilizcr which was used is a
simple affair, devised by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. and is not pa.-
enicd. Plans for IFS construction can
De secured by writing the Dairy Divi-
sion Of The Department or Agriculture.
Washington, d. e.. Any tinsmith can
make 10 for a few dollars and 70 can
be heated on any kind OF a stove that
can boil water.
The milk demonstrations, which have
been held for the past week, were made
possible by the courtesy Of Mrs. Krebs.
owner OF the Brcidablik farm. who
kindly supplied the two Guernsey cows
which We're used
The Investigation OF the clty's milk
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
At THE GARRICK.

Tickets have gone on sale at the
Garrlck Theatre for Dumonts Min
strels, who will be the attraction there
The last three days OF next week, with
matlnees on Thursday and saturday
This grOupe Is one OF the best known
I'm the country, and It's worth IS tested
by the fact that all Of each winter u
cntertalns at It's own theatre In phlla-
delphia. Some Of the great burnt cork
artists In the country are included In
the number. They have become great
favorlles In Philadelphia and also with
many Wllmlngtonians. who are fire.
quent visitors at the Philadelphia the
atre. where there is a change OF bill
each week
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
At THE QUEEN

Captain Kidd was a fierce and bloody
pirate who ate romance three times
day and thereon he thrlved and grew
famous. His deeds have been handed
down through the years and form one
continuous and exciting tale OF high
seas. raging mains and gang plank
walks.
But even strong and COURAGEOUS Cap
tain Kidd. has nothing whatsoever on
Captain Kidd, Jr" and Mary Pickford.
who is the same.
To be sure the realism and bloody
cutlasses are not to be seen but the ro-
nance is none the less dimmed or lack
ened and the briny atmosphere is
heightened by the presence OF a parrot
whose vocabulary is truly nautical.
To find his or rather her treasure
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

June Elvldge Is The star OF this picture
and she Is supported by a cast OF ox-
ceptional excellence. including such
illm favorites as Allan Edwards, who
Is seen as her leading man, and GEORGE
MacQuarric.
The role portrayed by Miss Elvidgc
In 'The Social Pirate" Is OF great dra-
matlc intensity. She Is seen In the
character OF Dolores Fernandez, a beau
tiful young South American girl, who
comes to America 20 win fame and
fortune.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

Captain Kidd, Jr. or Mary MacTayish
as she is really known does not sail
or the broad seas but clings 20 the terra
nrma and gives TO the public an i'm
preston Of much earnest geological re-
search work and as virtue is its own re-
ward here is an instance OF the same in
the finding OF the treasure.
The Ghosts OF Slumber Mountain"
furnish more animals than one can find
n the circus In town today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
ALTAR ron nOCKEsHN LODGE.

Members OF Naomi Lodge and Doris
Lodge, Daughters OF Rebecca. went 10
Hockessln last night and presented an
altar 10 Liberty Lodge, which was or
ganized recently. The degree team OF
Queen Esther Lodge OF Grubb's Corner
initiated a class OF candidates. Refresh
ments were served following the lodge
session.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
MRS. MILLER HEADS
NEW COMMISSION
al fo M Evenlnr Ionrnal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May l6.-The State Recon-
structlon Commission, met yesterday
afternoon and organized by selecting
Mrs. Charles r. Miller as president, for
mer Secretary OF state George II. Hall,
Nlce-president, and 4. B. Magee, secre-
tary. \ finance and executive commit
tee was appointed including Mrs. Mil
ler' Mr.. Hall. W. q. Taylor and A. b.
Magec.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
HONEYMOON Is RED FIGHTER.

Governor Townsend has been named
as an honorary member Of a committee
formed as an outgrowlh OF the work
Of the Security League, to combat the
menace Of Bolshevism in This State.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
MISS WuII,ue IupnOlTs

Miss Dorothy Williams. daughter OF
the Rev. George c.. Williams. pastor OF
McCabe VI. +. Church, who has been
seriously m, Is much improved
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
NEW BABY IN CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Allegretto, OF
40. 1915 West Third street, are being
congratulated on the birth yesterday OF
a i0-pound baby girl. Mother and child
are doing we'll.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
AT THE SAVOY.

"The Social Pirate" the new World
Picture, which is scheduled for show
Ing today and tomorrow al the Savoy
Theatre. is a gripping. interesting and
delightfully."- entertaining production.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
DEAR FOLKS:

THE oftener | come in per-
sonal contact with the
workers in the Wilson &
Co. organization, the greater b
my conviction that Mr.. Wilson by
gaining their loyalty and con
hdence has created the greatest
asset that his business possesses.
Let me tell you how the work
ers plan to make the work of Mr..
Wilson and that of his associates
IN the official family easier, and
to leave them free to handle the
big problems which come before
them every working day.
They have organized a COM.
MlTEE OF 80, consisting of men
and women members, who are
elected TO membership by vote Of
their associates in the several de-
partments of the business.
Every member of the committee
receives from his or her associates
suggestions that bear on improv.
ing conditions in the plant, and
then in committee meetings,
which are held frequently, these
suggestions are discussed frankly,
and if by majority vote it is de-
cided to make recommendations
to the Official Family-it is done,
there being present at all meet
ings a very abe woman secretary
who transcribes, in concrete form,
the recommendation made.
Here is a case of workers selecting
men and women from their own
ranks TO represent them in all inn
portant matters affecting their in
terests-and the members of the
Committee of 32 have the COM
plete confidence of their ssso-
ciates. Whatever the Committee
votes to do is always satisfactory
10 the workers in all departments.
was privileged to be present at
one of the meetings of the Com
mittee of 81. | heard both men
and women stand on their feet
and talk straight from the
shoulder. There was no misunder-
standing what they said. They
knew what they wanted to say
and they said it. They voted to
make some recommendations to
the officials.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

supply. which is being made by Hora-
ito y. Parker, in connection with the
health survey, is progressing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
JEWELER

The sentiment surround
ing the purchase OF an
engagement ring prompts
the desire Tor the highest
degree Of quality and
beauty in the diamond
and its mounting. what
ever the sum to be spent.
Immediate purchases will
be Of greatest advantage
to those interested.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

Then they invited me 10 talk 20 them.
which / was glad TO do because be-
llevo thoroughly in the idea that all
problems and difficulties in business
can be settled by the workers them
selves II they viii honestly and sincere
ly cooperate with one another and
state their case frankly 10 the heads Of
the business.
After had finished talking, the Com
mittee OF 32. by unanimous vote, elected
me an honorary member-an honor
that prize very highly.
What Is the result OF all this, so FAR as
the business OF Wilson & Co. is con-
cerned?
The first resultant the most import
ant OF all-is that the Committee OF ~
succeeds IN maintaining a splendid re-
between the workers and the
officials. Mutual confidence and respect
prevails continuously.
The second result-also very important
is that the speedy adoption by
he officials OF the recommendations
made by the Committee OF 30, puts the
Members on their honor and they make
,nly such recommendations as are i'm
,Oriant. Trivial matters never get
majority vote in the Committee meet
ngs.
The third result-also very important
$ that the members Of the COMMITTEES
n ~ are more often concerned about
making recommendations designed to
,enent the business as a whole than
hey are about having something done
% benefit themselves.
The Committee has brought about
condition OF affairs which means con-
eminent on the part OF their associate
workers and this, OF course, makes
hem more efficient and more keen to
erye the company honestly.
.t the Committee meeting l attended
me man had a good deal to say about
he splendid work Of the men in the
lam and Bacon departments-telling
lis associate members OF their pride in
Producing the Certified Wilson Brands,
nd suggesting that every worker IN
very other department should make 10
matter OF personal honor 10 assist in
he preparation Of food products that
.lll always justify the use or inc
logan. "The Wilson Label Protects
our Table
woman. representing the Canned
oods department informed the Ham
nd Racon men that he and his asso-
'ote ,vorkers were no pr0uder OF their
.bievenent in producing Certified VIII
m Rrands than she and her associate
.orl-ers were in producing CertlIet
rands OF Canned Meats, NegetaDless
-ulls. Table Delicacles, etc.
IL goes. Workers are keyed up In
ery department TO produce the flnese
a purest Food Products and they ara
81 as proud OF the Wilson & Co.
,gan "The Wilson Label Protects your
Bile" as Mr. Wilson is-and that
cans being some proud.
Sincerely. William c. Freeman.
250 Fifth Ave. New York City.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

Sincerely, William c. freeman.
$50 Fifth Ave-. New York City.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Millard F. Davis

Gil East 2nd
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

Actual $40 values,
showing several stun
ming models in all wool
materials. Sizes 6 10 II
years.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
ACTING SECRETARY
GUEST Of HONOR
Mr.. Roosevelt, Temporary
Head of Navy, at Persl1ing
Post Meeting.
GETS ROUSING WELCOME

Acting Secretary OF the Navy
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt was the guest
or honor last night at meeting of
cen Pershing Post. No 1. in the new
central High School. Col +. Lester
Jones, commander of the post had
Just concluded reading a telegram
from Lieut. Col Theodore Roosevelt
congratulating the post on its sue
cess when Secretary Roosevelt ap-
peared in the center aisle Of the big
auditorium. He was given rousing
reception. every member present
standing at attention until he reached
he stage. Nearly 700 members of
the post were present at the meeting.
which was the last one prior to the
national convention. to be held at st
Louis May S, 9 and 10
Mr.. Roosevelt was introduced by Col
Jones, who made II brief address. in
which he told of the interest he had
taken in the organization and of his de
sire to see it one of the largest and most
successful in this country. Mr.. Roose-
velt began his address by saying that
he was not d politician and not the talk
ing part of the Navy Department. He
said that ever since his return to this
country after two trips abroad he
was sorry that the Huns had quit so
soon, as he expected to return to the
western front and take an active part in
the fighting with the big guns
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
Dnyid 4. Tookc. jr.. and Doris L. Hines,
both of Floral City. Fla.
George c. hopkins Of Mitchell; Md. and
Milton L. Connolly and Margaret NJ Palmer.
both of Chicago III.
George w Braun and Carrie ]. Lorlifer.
both Of Baltimore. Nd,
James +. Parsons of Potomac, Va, and Irene
r. Selby Of this city.
Edward j. Byrnc of Wilmington. Del. and
Alma T.. kcfrnlc OF this city.
Milton l.. Wittc and E,lna NJ Waters.
Joseph \. Gallagher and Charlotte Doyle.
james ". Booker of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Ethel l.. Payne of brentwood Md.
Ar,hur Z. Mason of Newton, Mass. and
Margaret ]. Farnharn Of this city.
David +. Barry and Isabelle VI. Purcell.
William L. Bel Of Mansfield. Mass. and
Rcna N. George of this city.
sam ". Chadwick of Kenmore, y. D., and
Bertha r. Tisdall of Minot. \. u.
james 4. Page and Florence a. Miller.
Howard g. Norton and Helen A. Russell.
Washington, Pa.
william 0. Burger OF this city and Florence
A. Murphy Of IL, L9aisyiIs ny ,,,
John + kenney. L; S. ~. and Olive A Clio
dey OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Harvey \. Ro,enthaI of Tifnn, Ohio. and
Celeste A. Chiids of this city.
Leah Il. Booker of Arcanum. Va, and Myr-
ue 1fllman OF Richmond, Va.
Henry J. WeiFner and Alice C. Sandusky
both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Guy z. Reynolds and Margaret 81. Peterson
Samnci G. Mullen and Catherine f. Lyons.
George C. Espenshed, jr.. and Anna L.
Allher.
Joseph T. Mattingly and Julia NJ. Kerby
William II. Scott and Hattie SuIfredge.
George W. Tocd and Ida f. Miller. both of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry c. LaInhros and Elizabeth p. Petrides.
Frank E. De;z ami Annie g. Black.
Howard l.. Crawley Of Greensboro, n. c.
and Elya X. Mills of this city.
Noah krieGer Of Paterson y. j., and Clara
l.. Ritche OF this city.
Lloyd Ii. Lyles and Cora Rrunbry.
clifton Sanders and Ida Ferguson, both of
Snieoths NEIL. Va.
James Brown and Addie Stephens.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Congratulates the Post.

The acting secretary congratulated the
post on its excellent organization and
concluded by saying that it had a per
fectly wonderful chance and hoped that
the members would take advantage of
that chance. He was greeted with APP
plause as he finished
Capt Walter Graham announcer
that All Souls Church, Cathedral
street and Connecticut avenue. was
desirous of securing positions for men
in the military service who We're with
out positions at the present time, or
when they leave the service.
1t was announced that the next
meeting of the post would be held
May Is. following the return of the
delegates TO the st. Louis convention.
The gavel which Col Jones' COM
mander of the post. used at the meet
ing last night for the first time was
made from the hull of the ship Roose-
Welt, which journeyed to the north
pole. The first issue OF The Volun-
Evening star., 1919-04-22
CARDS OF THANKS.

HANSBRoUGH- We wish to express ap
probation and sincere thanks TO relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes the death of our beloved
son. HARRY HANSBRoCGH
By MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS HANS
BRoUGH.
PERKINS. We wish TO express our apprecia
tion and sincere thanks TO friends and
relatives for their expressions of sympathy
and beautiful horal tributes extended at the
death OF our beloved mother ALICE PER
kINS. BY HER CHILDREN.
ROBINSON. ] wish TO express my apprecia-
tion and sincere thanks TO my relatives and
friends and the sisters and nurses Mt Provi-
dence Hospital for their Kindness and sym
patty extended during the illness and for
the beautiful fOral tributes sent at the
death Of my beloved wife. MELVINA NJ.
ROBINSON
BY HER HUSBAND. THOMAS NJ. ROBIN
son.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty-fouI
hours:
William A. Mann, 80, 2o4 G street.
JENNA Chiumino, 10, 1924 Connecticut ave
nue..
George Ridgeley. 80, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Thomas J. Horrigan. "a, Georgetown Cniver-
Sity HospitaI
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
Edward B. and Mary c. Wayson. girl.
Gilbert X. and Pearl r. Schroth. girl.
Harry 4. and Mildred c. Swagart boy.
Reinhold X. and Marie G. Ruhuke girl
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Joseph b. and Bertha Umpleby. boy.
Roger W. and Edith I. Moser. girl.
George A. and Elizabeth NJ. Myers. girl.
Desn and Hattie NJ. Montgomery. girl.
Antonio and Sarafina Martini, girl.
Wilbur W. and Florence Il. L.angtry. boy.
Richard q. and Minnie GIasscock. girl.
Harry s. and Nellie A. Deane. girl.
William T. and Daisy V. Carroll, girl.
Herbert and Elizabeth NJ. Bomgar,lner. cir
Monroe E. and Lottie Spriggs. girl.
Alfred J. and Zita II. Mess. girl.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
PARSONS-SFIRy

PARSoNS-sELBY. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. selby
announce the marriage of their daughter.
ikENE r., TO JAMES +. PARSONS. Tuesday,
apri -. 1919. Holy Trinity Church. Wash
inston, ID. {.
WooDYARD-KERNS. A quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr. Howard Fields of
baiiston. Va. on Easter Monday. when his
niece, MISS EDNA kERNS. became the bride
OF Mr.. HARRY WOODWARD also OF
Balston. Only the Immediate families were
present: immediately following the cere-
mony the happy couple left for New York .
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Margaret c. Mcdonald, 81. c1os Flagler
place.
Anna Dade Boiling. II. 603 Wyoming apart
ments.
John w. Conn. 81. 71S Columbia road.
Marjorie l.. Beaton, = days. Columbia Hos
pital
John scipio. Ga. sto.idard Baptist Home.
Lillian l.. Dulant, IS, 939 = street
David c. Tolar, ]. 141o Saith street.