davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES
Millcrstown, Pa, June 11.-Chil-
dren's Day services will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning and evening, June
is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
INJURED IN BICYCLE ACCIDENT

ShippensburS, Pa, june IL
While riding a bicycle William Hook
enberg was severely injured. He was
riding down hill when he lost con-
troll of the wheel.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
This DECISION
MY DEF At DRYS
Vets Find Ruling That
Referendums Are Part
OF Legislatures
CHIEF JUSTICE
WHITE QUOTED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. iT-Keep
your eye on the case Of the State OF
Ohio vs.. Hildeblant. That is gong TO
be the most quO.ed case the courts have
handled in half a century, for on the
Supreme Courts dec son in that case
hangs the hope OF those who think the
eighteenth amendment will be baked
OF its purpose Of keeping them from
getting a drink.
Their contention is, and they have
modified an army OF distinguished
lawyers under the command OF Levy
Meyer, chief counsel OF the movement
TO back lt>up, that .he Supreme Couri
has ruled that n States that have
adopted the referendum, The feferen-
dun constitutes an actual part OF the
Legislature and that lis consent to the
passage OF the amendment is as vital
as the action Of either branch OF the
Legislature.
When the point was first advanced
the Senator's from some Of the dry
States and the legal experts Of The An
ti-Saloon League answered that the
referendum applied only TO State
matters; that no action OF a State
changing The legislative processes
could affect an enactment by Congress
and that therefore. when three-fourths
Of the State Legislatures had approved
the amendment and the Secretary Of
State had promulgated 70, there was
nothing more TO the proposition and
the amendment thenceforth was an
integral part OF the Constitution or Ne
United States and therefore unassail-
able by the Courts.
Now the decision OF the Supreme
Court has been dug up and the con-
tentlon is made that N that very dec.-
sion the court affirmed that the refer
endum was as applicable 10 cases ap-I
pertaining 20 Federal enactments as 10
any other. The case is that Of the state
Of Ohio VS.. Hlldebrand and concerns
The rearrangement Of the C0ngression-
al districts Of Ohio. The State courts
had held that law disapp.oved by
the referendum was no law.
'The decision OF the n CHEST court In
the state" says the opinion Of the Su-
preme Court. reported in the L. s Pal,
page 5e5. "that under such amendment
the legislative powers OF the state IS
now vested not only In the General As /
semb'y but also in the people by ref
erendum, and that a law disapproved
by the referendum was no law, is con-
elusive here"
Chief Justice White went on TO say
IN tbs opinion that there was no ques-
tion as to Slate issues, and then took
up the Federal phase. $50 far as the
subject may be influenced by Congress, /
that IS. to The extent that The win OF
Congress has been expressed on the
subject" continued the Chief Justice,
1--WE think the case is equally without
merit" The decision goes on:
we think 70 IS clear that Congress
in 1911. IN enacting the controlling Law
concerning the duties OF the States
through the legislative authority TO
deal with the subject Of creations, OF
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

ELECTRIC PRIMER insure'
ready cold weather stariing-,.ev'en
from iow-grade gasoline min''I- ,nl9-
hes spark plug fouling and i0Ao'
Ing up.
MASTER VIBRATOR produces
A., bo, ,park even when battery
4, low. Another source OF motor
Ins satisfaction.
STARTING DEVICE. Simplest
urest large capacity, controlled
b, ignition switch. No meshing
al gear, and pushing Of pedals
LARGER TIRES increase al
rrsdy remarkable tire mileage. s5
J az inch cord tires now on all
ypes assure utmost tire reliability,
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

Congressional districts plainly Intended
10 provide that when, by the State
Constitution and laws, the referendum
was treated as part Of the legislative
power, the power as thus constituted
should be held and treated 10 be The
State legislative p0wei for the purpose
OF creating Congressional districts by
law"
The "drys" have ins sted that such
an invocation OF the referendum would
be contrary 10 Article of Section 4 )f
the Constitution, which states that
Cong ess may by general laws pre-.
scribe the manner in which acts OF the
states shall be proved and their effer..
Even on this point the 'wets" find an
answer in the case OF the State vs. Hill
debrand, for the Chief Just ce said:
ITO the extent that ahe contention
urges that The referendum within the
State legislative powers, for purpose
OF app0riionment, is repugnant to Ar
ticle 1 Of Section 4 Of the Constitution
and hence void, and then, IL sanctioned
by Congress. We again think the con
tent on is plainly without substance
The Federal question as Congressional
spp0rtionment Is just as applicable 10
the E'gh eenth amendment.
Besides the Supreme Court decision
they have a score Of State decisions
that bear on the contention and some
q which are actually based on the case
OF Hildebrand. Levy Meyer, for the an
ti-ameldment forces, LEFT Washngi 1u
for New York after finishing with the
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

ling, year-round Instability, and carac-
ity for long service.
The public has come to realize
that this kind of motoring is only pos
sible in a car of scientific Light Weight
and Flexible Construction. And these
have been basic principles of the
Franklin Car for sixteen years.
That is why you are seeing moro
and more Franklins, with their grace
fully sloping French-syle hoods, run
ming lightly, comfortably, on every
road in the country.
And men and women who have
determined to buy motor car that
will combine 6neness with motoring
satisfaction, are expressing their ap-
proval in actual sales of the Franklin
-America's Only Light Fine Car.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

cases Of the packers before the Senate
Committee this afternoon to begin his
labo on behalf Of the thirsty. He de-
clined TO comment on the case OF Hill
debland or to dlyulge the steps to be
taken.
The time when" said he. "the place
where The procedure by which the
OF the prohibition amendment
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

a rocky existence. Il forces bent
nose into a 3-ply piece OF linoleum. la
beled steak on the time table. sprains
a spine as u bumps blindly into The
bone, bruises It's forehead as The plate
calls halt, then set caullflowered
ear fom The patrons molars, mlstaklng
IL for the steak. The fork does all the
work Cutting, spearlng. conveying and
takes the place OF the customers in
dex dlrli for conversation. Some forks
keep their On sers crossed for luck
through fear OF being swallowed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

a PPROVAL expressed by actual
L n purchase is approval indeed. Big
volume took time, for at first, people
we're indifferent to efficiency in motor
car.
But as more and more people
have owned automobiles and COM
pared values, Franklin superiority be-
came more evident
And II is not alone the splendid
Franklin economy-a daily delivery of
10 mile, 70 the gallon Of sasOiine-iHsfsad Of 10
10000 miller 70 the set Of firef-iuSfeGd Of 5000
II is more than that-for with that
economy goes the sense of satisfaction
in owning a really fine, efficient motor
car, one that insures remarkable rid
ing-comfort, ease and safety of hand
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
Ain'f Nature
Wonderful!
THE RESTAURANT FORK

How often We have struggl1d through
a restaurant meal and paid little a.
tention, II any. 10 The p onsed chow
tool, known In the best sets as q fork
There Is rugged romance connecied
with the restaurant forks hash life.
AZ You VIII note from lis WY visagr
Between the disbpan and some cusiO-
mers caich-as-cnich-can mode OF feed
bag etiquette, She fork wigsles through
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
ChRIkE FOR
DE- N INC KEh

We are In earnest when we ask you
10 give Orrine a trial. You have Moth
Ing 10 risk and everything 10 gain. for
your money VII be returned IN after a
trial you fail TO get results from Or
r,ne. orrine can be gNen in the home
secretly, without publicity or loss of
time.
Orrlne No. 4, secret treatment; 0rrine
No. ,. The voluntary treatment. Costs
only si25 a box ASK us for booklet
For sale by \. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Streets
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

NEW OILING SYSTEM with
reservoir and wick eliminates mes
sy grsase-cup troubles Surer. re-
quires less attention.
AIR INTAKE STRAINrp
keeps road dust out OF engine inter
osls. Prevents wear in cylinder.
valves. etc Lessons repairs.
PISTON CONSTRUCTION
automatically takes up cylinder
wear. Maintains compressioH.
Engine indefinitely retains ~
sponsivenesA
INTAKE YOKE HEATER
quickly warns up mixture By uss
of exhaust gases Original with
Franklin; perfected u soday's ear.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

WI be attacked are all legal questions
OF a confidential character. which can
and viii be made public only when the
proceedings have been begun"
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

Mechanics and chauffslrs should
study the Want Ads, for business op-
portunities are many.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
I0I7

There was no mistaking the
opinion of both men and women
in 1917 regarding light weight
and 6neness versus heavy weight
and rigidity, for Franklin sales
increased r7sT5 sgainst the
I2eo increase of all other fine
cars.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

Real estate apartments 20 be rented
and houses 70 be sold win 1nd good
prospects by an ad In his paper
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

Demand still increasing. when
entire Franklin facilities were
turned over to Government war
work, including highly skilled
production on Hispano Suiza
and .Rolls-Royce aeroplane en-
gines. This work now COM
pleted; production resumed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
I9I9

Normally, current winter
months are slow in sales but
from indications throughout the
country it is already evident that
the temper Of men and women
has not changed. The demand
for the Franklin is exceeding
the supply.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

Mrs. Lizzie Loughney. 295O Reed St.,
Philadelphia, is certain she has cause
for many thanksgiyings. after. baby
was born" she says. II developed a
rather severe attack OF acute lndiges-
tlon. Il seemed Just like a lump formed
inside my stomach. My appetite became
poor and my sleep WAS broken with
bad dreams. I became nervous and
badly run down. My aunt, Mary Kelly,
told me about Tanlac. The first bottle
gave me relief. This is my sixth bottle
and I've grown steadily better ever
since. Tanlac's a real tonic"
The genuine J. !. Gore Co. Tanlac Is
now sold here by n. B. Danforth and
Fckerd's, and other leading druggists.
Tanlac, the celebrated vegetable tonic,
stomachlc and health builder, is also
sold in neighboring towns and cities.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
BISHOP BURCH BECOMES
EIGHTH, HEAD OF DIOCESE
Will Dispense With Installation
Ceremony Unless Members
Desire It.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1S.-The
Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, suf-
fragan bishop who was elected yes
terday to be permanent bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese of New York. sue
ceeding Bishop David Hummel Greer,
who died last May, will become the
eighth head Of the diocese upon the
confirmation of his election by the
general convention of the Episcopal
Church. which meets in Detroit, Mich,
beginning October 8, next Bishop
Burch already has been consecrated,
when he became suffragan bishop nine
years ago, and the only ceremony that
Will mark his inauguration will be
an installation service. This formality,
Bishop Burch has indicated, he would
dispense with unless the members of
the diocese desire it.
Bishop Burch, by virtue of his ele-
walton, becomes the chief diocesan of
95,952 persons and has under him 42S
clergy, 265 organized parishes, 80
charitable mission and scores of other
charitable institutions. The church
property represents almost 100000
900. Of which Trinity corporation rep
resents $3s,000,000 alone. The total
benevolences of the diocese last year
were $2,514,219.65. The diocese in
Richmond boroughs of New York city
and Duchess, Orange, Putnam, Sulli-
van, Ulster and Westchester counties.
On assuming his new office Bishop
Burch also becomes a trustee of Co
lumbia University, a director of the
General Episcopal Theological Semi
nary and head of many other bodies.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
ARBITRATION ADVISED
BEFORE PRINTING STRIKE
Opposition to Walkout October / to
Be Considered by Trades
Union Board Today.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-Oppo-
sition to a general strike on October
in the book and job printing shops
of the city is outlined in the draft
of a statement to be considered to-
day by the board of governors of
the National Printing Trades Unions
Arbitration or conciliation must be
tried before a strike will be sane
toned. This, it is said, is the opinion
held by the members Of the board.
The United Typothetae Of Amer
lea, composed Of employing printers.
concluded their convention yesterday
by electing William Green Of this
city president. Mr.. Green will head
the employers committee which to-
morrow will take up the demands Of
the local union. These demands pro-
vide for a forty-four- hour week,
which the local union leaders so far
have refused to leave to the decision
of board of arbitration. Other Of
ficers elected were: Vice presidents,
William J. Eynon, Washington: j.
Linton Engle, Philadelphia; George
II. Gardner, Cleveland, and H. H.
James. Portland, Ore, and treasurer.
Fred w. Gage, Battle Creek. Mich.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
THINKS COMBINE POSSIBLE.
London Sees "Working Agreement"
Between Unionists and Laborites.

LONDON, Tuesday. September u
Informal discussions are frequent as
to the possibility of a working agree
ment between the younger members
of the unionist party, headed by Lord
Robert Cecil. and the parliamentary
labor party, according to the political
correspondent of the Central News.
He adds that Premier Lloyd George
has an ambition to lead such COM
bination and now that the premier
has returned to London 1.-The whole
Evening star., 1919-09-18

the greater part Of the day the hens
are allowed to roam about the roof
at will. Although the cooping Is nor
more than eighteen inches high, the
ing their satisfaction after an egg has
been added to the record they have
hens never attempt to reach the
ground, contenting themselves with
mounting the top and there AAnounc-
been making. st4
Evening star., 1919-09-18
ROOF GARDEN HEN FARM.
London Lays Claim to Novel Enter
prise in Egg Production.

LONDON. August II Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-One
hundred feet above one of London's
busiest streets, and within 200 yards
of Big Ben. on the roof of the In
stitute of Civil Engineers, there is
one of the best kept and most pros
porous poultry farms in the city.
1t comprises thirty-six hens, housed
in three spacious coops. but during
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Swiss Oppose Red Propaganda.

BERN, September 17.-Swiss peas
ants are developing active opposition
to bolshevik propaganda. spread by
Swiss socialists. A meeting held at
Fraupfeld yesterday to protest against
revolutionary intrigues was attended
by 1000 men.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Grocers and ths nike who employ
woman clerks declare that they flnd
them equal to men in nearly every
respect except one-they do not seem
able to cultivate the power to esti-
mate weight and measure with any
degree of exactitude.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
REINACH TO BE ADVISER
TO PRESIDENT, is REPORT

Reports reaching here from Peking
say former American Minister Rein
ach, who recently resigned the
adviser to President Wilson on oriental
affairs,
Evening star., 1919-09-18

situation is full Of striking possibilil-
ities."
Much depends" says the corre-
spondent, upon how far the labor
party will meet advances being made
to it to join in the reconstruction of
the ministry"
Evening star., 1919-09-18
LLOYD GEORGE ANXIOUS
| IRISH TROUBLE DIE OUT
Non-Political Talk Enthusiastical-
ly Heard by International
Brotherhood Congress.

LONDON, September II (by the AS
sociated Press). - Premier Lloyd
George spoke before the International
Brotherhood Congress this evening,
but, as was expected. did not touch
in which the nation is deeply con-
cerned.
| The premier was given an enthu-
siastic reception, and began by saying
that a political platform was not in
volved at the meeting.
! IF l made a political pronounce
| ment." he added, II should feel that
was outraging the hospitality of the
brotherhood"
He dwelt on the passing of the old
order through the war. and alluded TO
Gen. SHUTS as having employed the
most penetrating phrase of the war In
reference to the league o. nations
humanity has struck it's tents and
once more is on the march,
Understanding With ireland.
He expressed the hope that all ar
maments would disappear and that
the long-drawn misunderstanding
between Ireland and the rest of the
kingdom would also pass.
Il am looking forward" he con-
! tinued "to seeing waste in all forms
disappear and a new Britain spring
| ing up-really free land. free from
! poverty. from the tyranny of mankind
over mankind. Some people seem to
| think that 1 have accepted the po..
sition of leading counsel for the old
/ order. Rather than that. I would
throw up my brief tomorrow"
This statement provoked great
demonstration, the audience rising and
cheering.
"Only the spirit of comradeship and
cooperation can effect the desired
changes, a spirit of deep sympathy
| with suffering and of the brotherhood
Of valor exhibited during the war.
Having overcome gigantic obstacles.
| don't let us quake or quarrel before
smaller obstacles"
Asserts League Means Fair Play.
! Abiding to the league of nations as
an organized attempt to substitute
| fair play for force. the premier was
heckled about Russia and Ireland. to
which he replied: I'VE must have
fair play in each case on both Sides"
He added that at the time of the
armiStice he had not foreseen that
the league might be required to pre-
vent small nations from devouring
each other.
There never was a league of ma
tlOnS more neeQeQ. lie uecldTeu
fear the welter of warning nations
will continue unless there is strong
band like that of the federated pow
ers to insist upon peace. 1 see no
hope for the world except in such
strong league"
Concluding with an appeal for fair
play among all classes. he exclaimed:
1T is not sufficient to say that we
have won the war! We want to re-
claim the wildernesses of the world
and redress wrongs. That is due to
the immortal dead. They died for
the redemption of the world"
Lloyd George May Come Here.
Thomas Howell, Canadian dele
gate, in seconding vote of thanks to
the premier. said he understood Mr..
Lloyd George intended to visit the
western world. In this case Mr.. How
ell said he hoped the brotherhoods of
the United States and Canada would
have an opportunity to greet him on
their platforms.
Mr.. Lloyd George. in acknowledging
the vote. referred to the possibility Of
a visit to America.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Get sergants Mango Medicine 6 segeant Arsenic and Iron
Pills. Segeans Sergeans CabocTar
Soap Csc Drug Department and Sporting Goods Stores and
Pet Shops your dealer supply Polk Miller Drug
Company Inc, Richmond Va enclosing the
order and all of guaranteed Sgeas Dog Med
cines will be you postpaid.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
LABOR CONSIDERS BILL
Governor Pleased With Attitude of
Kansas Leaders.

Heads of Kansas labor organizations
went over provisions of Governor Al
lens proposed new industrial court
bill in a three hours conference be-
hind closed doors. They left the con-
ference without formally accepting or
rejecting the bill. Several members
quietly stated they might not oppose
the bill if drastic provisions were re-
moved. Governor Allen declared he
was pleased with the attitude shown
by labor leaders.
Included in the conference were
representatives OF the railroad broth
erhoods, as well as state and district
officials of the state federation of la
Dor. Mea in the meeting were pro-
vided with copies of the bill and will
analyze its provisions in advance of
the opening of the special session jan
uary s..
Attending the conference were: w.
E. Freeman, president of the state
federation of labor; John Fleming. Jr.,
and G. E. Blakely, members of state
federation executive committee; c. G.
Nee, representing the engineers; Ed
Rafferty, for the brakemen: Glen Will
let's for the firemen; J. S. Walsh, rail-
road conductors; Ed T. Draper and
Charles Harvey of the mine workers
legislative committee. Members of
the railroad workmen's legislative
committee also attended the confer
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
SECRETARY TUCKER
Of X. c. Auto Association Gains
Twenty-Five Pounds.
Like New Man Since Taking Five
Bottles of Tanlac.

'T cannot recommend Tanlac too
highly, for it has not only made a.
new man of me but several members
of my family have taken it with the
best results said C. M Tucker, of
1921 Blooklyn street, Kansas City,
Mo, the we'll known and popular sec
retary of the Kansas City Automobile
association, recently. Continuing he
said:
although 1 was in an awful con-
dition when 1 began taking Tanlac
and have only taken five bottles in all,
I have gained twenty-five pounds in
weight and feel better than l have in
years.
For some time past" he went on
II have had the worst sort of stomach
just had to force down every mouth
full 1 ate, and the little l managed to
eat in this way, even if nothing more
than small piece of toast, would
cause me intense misery. 1t would lie
heavy on my stomach and gas would
form and I would bloat something
dreadful. I also suffered with con-
stipation so bad I had to be taking
some sort of laxative nearly all the
time, and would have such dizzy spells
at times it was all 1 could do to keep
from falling. Finally my nerves got
in such bad condition could get but
little sleep and the little did manage
as [ would always get up feeling tired
and worn out. I lost considera BILE
weight and became so weak and run
down was not able to work. and had
about come to the conclusion l would
have to give up entirely.
Il had tried any number of dit-
ferent medicines, but none of them
did me any good. I had been reading
so much about the good Tanlac was
doing others and as some of the state
ments were from people whose condi-
tions were described as similar to
mine 1 decided to try it. and 1 had not
taken whole bottle when began to
get better. My appetite improved
wonderfully and my nerves began to
get in better condition, I continued
taking it and continued to improve,
until now I am entirely over all my
troubles. I can eat anything I want
without suffering from any bad after
effects, and can sleep all night long
as peacefully as a child and get up
feeling fine I am never troubled
with constipation and never become
dizzy any more. AS I said several
members of my family have taken
Tanlac and In every instance it has
proved itself to be a remarkable med
icine and has given entire satisfaction.
keep it in my house all the time as
a family medicine and never expect
to be without it again, and I never
miss an opportunity to tell others
what great medicine it is"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by TuIlv
Mcfarland Drug Co, SS5 Kansas ave-
nue. and 729 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
EVANS TO ENTER RACE
Mitchell Representative viii Run for
State Senator Next Year.

It is. probable that John A. Evans,
for two terms state representative
from Mitchell county, will be a, candi-
date for state senator from the Mitch
ell-Jewell county district next year.
He will probably enter the race to
succeed Senator J. S. Hart of Jewell
county, appointed by Governor Allen
as state grain inspector.
Evans is one of the strong members
of the Sixth district delegation in the
house. He made his first appearance
in the session of 1917 and during, the
1919 session held a number of inpor-
tant committee assignments as well
as being rated as one of the effective
workers and organizers in the lower
legislative body.