davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
SERVICE MEN WILL BE
GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT
Post No. y, American Legion Planning Big Program For
December 4: to Be Given in Chestnut Street Hall

ton. your discharge papers, or your
membership affiliation with any of
the veteran organizations mention
ed in the first paragraph. The party
is to be exclusively for ex-service
men and women. Post No. 81.
American Legion, is making the ar
rangements.
War Films a Feature
After considerable difficulty. the
entertainment committee has Sc
cured the best war film taken by the
Signal Corps, U. S. Army. of diff
ferent engagements on the battle
fields of France. The film has not
hitherto been used, and Harrisburg's
ex-service men will have the first
opportunity to see pictures of them
selves under fire. I'm hospitals and
behind the lines
Several vaudeville acts have been
secured for the entertainment, In
Guiding some local talent among the
enlisted men which is said to be ton
notch. a feature of the evening will
be the music. one of Harrisburg's
snappiest bands has been signed
up. and there will be Jazz orches-
ira to fill in the Intervals while the
hand steps round the corner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
LABOR DEMANDS
IMPEACHMENT OF
JUDGE ANDERSON
Jurist'S Mandatory Injunction
InciteS Ill Will of New
Party

Chicago, Nov. "a A demand for
peachment of Judge A. B. Ander-
sen. of the United States District
Court was formally voiced to-day by
the new national labor party in a pc
titon addressed TO Congress. The
jurist's action in granting the gov
ernment a mandatory injunction or
dcring resembling of the coal miners
strike call was the reason assigned.
The action followed presentation of
report by Robert VI. Bruce. of Chi
cago, chairman of the convention 5
resolution committee. only one voice
in the gathering was raised agains
resolution. r. l.. Martin, an Oklaho-
ma official of the United Mine Work
ers, objecting to the procedure as IA
waste OF time"
Congress has never paid any at
tention to the demands of labor" he
said. The only way to remedy pres
ent conditions is TO change control
OF the government by voting the ma
tiCnal labor party into power"
Nevertheless Martin and every 9TH
Ell delegate TO the convention signed
the petition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Army of 100000 Men
Necessary For Peace,
= Says General March
Br .4Ssocinted Pres.

WaShinEtOn, Nov. 24.-The opinion
OF the Army General STAFF and the
administration is that a peace time
Army of 100000 men is the minimum
necessary to care for the national in
terest. General March. chief of staff,
declared to-day correcting an inter-
pretation of mis- annual report. pub
imum at 250.000. General March en-
phasized that he never changed his
estimate of 100000 as the smallest
upon which to rest the military pow
er of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
SAYS BIG PROFIT IN
SOFT COAL

New York, Nov. 24.-Soft coal
mine owners made shocking
and ir'defensible" profits in 1917.
and there is grave doubt" that
they are entitled to increased
prices because of the proposed
thirty-one per cent. increase in
miners wages, William G.. Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the
Treasury, declared to-day in
telegram to Federal Fuel Admin
!strator Garfield. The owners
profits, as shown by their income
tax returns, examined by him as
Secretary of the Treasury in 1918,
he said showed earnings on capi-
tai stock ranging from 10 TO 1000
per cent.
II am convinced that the wage
increases proposed for the mine
workers are just and reasonable"
he stated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

Coal Famine Near
Reports received by operators
from middle western states shoWeu
that the coal scarcity already nau
reached the famine stage ana INA sha'
the cold weather had brought sunef-
ing and hardship. .,,a;r
Several operators declared thel'
Willingness to accept whatever prop
osition the government might oiIer'
with the entire country aroused TO
tho need of resuming the productloh
NJ coal on a normal basis, neither
tbe miners nor the owners OF the
nroperties, they said, could aloro "
urn n deaf ear TO reco ommendatlons
of the government.
Plants Shut Down
Industrial plants all over tht
Middle West continued to close doM
to-day, fuel supplies to puphc uu-l-
ties were curtailed further ana re
eional coal committees advised lndi-
T.iGmais 10 save coal as tie nation
wide strike of bituminous miners
entered it's cath day.
The only large producing center
reporting an improvement during the
last "a hours was West Virginia
where the output in the nonunlon
fields of the Southern part OF the
state was said by the operators TO De
normal. The operators also assert
ed that additional ogranized mines III
the New river and kanawha d's-
tricts in that state were expected to
open to-day.
In the great bituminous fields OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Okio, Indiana and
Illinois. the miners apparently were
determined to remain idle until n
settlement of the controversy OF the
wages and hours is reached by the
conference ut Washington of oper-
ators and officials of the United Mine
Workers of America.
At Indianapolis manufacturers
agreed to close their factories three
days a week beginning to-day, until
the coal shortage is relieved. In
Chicago heat was shut off in street
cars.
Five hundred Virginia state troops
reached St. Charles. n mining town
near the Virginia Kentucky border
where it was reported radicals had
threatened TO shoot any of the stril1-
ing miners who attempted to return
to work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
is 50 YEARS OLD AND
NEVER SAW A "MOVIE''
Daniel Finfrock of Paxtonia, Went to One Circus When
Boy but Doesn't Remember Whose 1t Was

No stree. c. Floyd Hopkins, Peter
Magaro and other theatrical and
movie show operators. past and pres
ent, would not be occupying the po-
sitions of affluence they now do, IL
people of this district were all as is
Daniel Finfrock.
Daniel Finfrock, let II be ex-
planned. is So years old and has his
place of abode at Paxtonia. BY oc-
cupation he is a machinists Eelper
in the service of the Pennsylvania
Ra lroad
Once in his life. just once and that
in the far distant past of his youth.
he saw circus. Whether it was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

one of the productions of Barnum &,
Bailey, Ringing Brothers, Buffalo
Bill, or one of their forerunners, he
is not now able to explain. Informa-
tion was not obtainable as to the
number of rings it contained.
Geraldine Farrar. Mary Pickford,
Charley Chaplin. bill" Hart, ct AL.
worry him even less than do and did
the clowns, acrobats and others Of
the past. Never has he set his foot
within movie" hall to see the pro-
ductions of the big studios.
Does he ever anticipate such an
orgy? Well. for the present. he does
not wish to commit himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

Rome. Nov "a. - Rumors of the
widest character regarding the possi-
bility of very serious crisis. involving
not only the cabinet but also the reigning
house of Italy. are in circulation as the
opening of parliament set for December
approaches
The Socialists, proud of their recent
victory, are eager to continue what they
call their march forward" The older
members of the party. however. such
as Deputy Turati, leader of the In
transgeants, Deputy Treve, and Signor
Modigliania. are against any excesses.
The new elements which have entered
the Socialist parliamentary group are
declared TO be animated by revolutions
ary sentiments and to favor an extreme
policy which. in their opinion will in
evitably lead to the advent of Boil
shevism in Italy. This section now Is
undoubtedly the most numerous If not
the most important one in the party.
1t is considered that it will almost GER
tainly assume command of the party
because of the audacity and determina-
tion of its members to attain control
by whatever means seems best to Them
Members of this section are quoted as
declaring that, comprising as they do
more than $50 live wires" among the
$50 deputies, the remainder will not
dare oppose them, and that they will be
able to accomplish ''some supreme act
of rebellion which will overthrow the
[Continued on Page 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
BANK CLERKS STRIKE
BY Associated Press.

Dublin, Sunday, Nov. 2S.-Bank
clerks throughout Ireland will strike
on Decembe 81 unless the directors
OF banks consent to recognize their
union. an action which they have
hitherto refused to take. This was
decided upon at conference of the
Irish Bank Clerks Union here to-
day. Fifty-six delegates at the meet
ing voted unanimously in favor of
the strike, which will affect 1000 out
of total of 3,T00 bank clerks in Ire
land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
A SERVANT GIRL
SEEKS SEAT
By Associated Press.

London. Nov. 24.-Jessie Steph-
ems. a servant girl, with a mass
of dark hair, who generally goes
about hatless. has signified her
intention of entering the race for
Parliament on the Labor ticket.
She is endeavoring to gain
seat in the local borough council
of Bermondsey and VIII Their
stand as Parliamentary candl-
date.
Miss stephens has been enI-
ployed as a cook. houscma:d. IL
cook general. the boss" OF u
large common lodging house in
Glasgow, and porter in u chem
ici Warehouse. During the war
sin, irove three-ton lorry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
CONTINUED on Page 12.I
HOLD go MEETINGS

JV -ISSUtTUItu I-FeJS.
Berlin, Sunday, Nov. 23.-Inde-
pendent Socialists held sixty meet
ings throughout the greater city to-
day to demonstrate against reaction
and what George Ledebour. a party
leader, called ''the murderers orga-
nization which has taken the place
of the government"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
ESCAPED BANDIT
IS HEADED EAST;
LEAVES MESSAGE
Announces Arrival in Erie
Railroad Authorities No
tify Detectives

Buffalo. n. Y, Nov. 24.-Bill Car
iisle. escaped convict bandit, is
headed east, according to a dis
patch to the Evening News from
Erie. Pa, where he is said to have
been last night.
|. Carlisle followed his usual spec
tacular methods by calling at a
newspaper office and leaving a mes
sage announcing his arrival. The note
read: TO some editor: Just
dropped in for something to eat
How is the search coming? I've got
them hunting this time. Wishing
myself lots of luck.
(Signed)
BILL CARLISLE"
Former Convict No. 2SS3."
The communication was found in
the mailbox on the newspaper office
door where it was deposited be-
tween $50 and 8 o'clock Sunday
evening.
The finding of the note was re-
ported to Captain Wolff in charge
of the New York Central Railroad
detective force. between Cleveland
and Buffalo. Wolff took no chance
that the note might be a hoax and
Immediately notified detectives all
along the line to be on the alert to
catch Carlisle.
Rawlins. Wyo.. Nov. "a. The
prison number of William Carlisle.
escaped convict and train robber. as
shown by records at the Wyoming
State penitentiary is 1854. Officials
said they considered the Erie, Pa.
letter, signed by Carlisle, a hoax.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. "a - Chief
of Police Beavers to-day received a
postcard mailed in Atlanta, at 7.30
O'Clock last night and signed will
liam Carlisle
1t said:
Just hit this town. like it very
much. Think / will stick around
here for a while and see what l can
get out of the Southern Railroad.
Regards to the entire force"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
CHIMNEY ARLAZE

A small fire resulting from an
orerheated chimney called out sew
eral companies of the Fire Depart
ment this morning at 1I.3O O'Clock
to the home of Charles Smith, l1lO
Monroe street. The fire was extin-
guished without the aid of the en-
gines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
q
BoLsHEvIKEs cLAIM WcroRIEsL

BoLsHEVIKES CLAIM VICTORIES
London - Continued advances against General Deni-
kline and Admiral KolchaEs forces are claimed in the
Russian Soviet comuunque received by wireless to-day
The Bolghevid are asserted to be fast approaching
Tsartzan the lower Voga They report the capture
of nearly 500 prisoners in the region Of TsareF and 600
in vicinity of Onsk. THEE hundred prisoners were
taken when Lbinistch was occupied
MAYNARD TO START FLIGHT
Mineola. - Lieutenant Bevin w Maynard, one of
the winners nthe Army's recent traaseontnental air
race, will start from here Wednesday or thursday morn
ing his attempted -xop eross-county flight it was
announced here to-day He plans to fly from here to
Dallas, Texas where he will over night and then 90
on the next day to San Diego Cal.
FOUR HELD rs PROFITEERs
Perth Amboy, N THE four members Of the firm of
Creespan Brothers, of this city, were arrested to-day
by Federal agents on charges Of conspng to violate the
food control act by proteering sugar Arragned be-
fore United tsates commissioner the brothers-Hyman
Phillip Isadore and Jaoob--each was held in $4,000
bail which was furnished.
GIVE UP HOPE FOR CREW
Sault Ste Marie ~ The slender hope held BY marine
men that some of the crew Of the steamer Myron sunk
off WhiteRsh Point in the gale of astuay and Sunday
might have survived was virtually abandoned at noon
to-day when further was received from the va
rious craft searching for trace Of the victims.
SAYS GIRL is DEAD
Wikes-Barre. The parents Of Sophie Lienski IA
years old school girl who disappeared from her home
n Lyon yesterday to-day received message to
the effect that she had been kidnapped and would be
i-und dead
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
THE WEATHER

HaIrisburE and Nicinityi Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Not much
chnnge in temperature. lowest
Tonight about freezing.
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to-
night and Tuesday, little change
tn temperature. Gentle to mod
crate northwest winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
TWO DEAD IN FIRE

by dSS0oIdfcd FFeSS.
Watervillc, Me-, Nov. 24.-Gladys
Harvey, 10, and her little niece,
Glenys Gaeke, lost their lives in a
fire which burned the home of Ed
ward c. Gaeke, railroad employe,
near here to-day. Their bodies were
found in the ruins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
RELATION OF US.
NOT CHANGED BY
TREATY FAILURE
Country Is Still One of Allied
Powers. Peace Conference
Circles Believe
GERMANY is HESITATING
Much Discussion About Sud-
den Departure of Com
mission to Paris
BY .issociaicd Press.

Paris. Nov. "a. The withdrawa |
of the American troops from Coblenz.
/ in occupied Germany, is no cinsidered
! in American Peace Conference circles
necessary in consequence of the fail
ur6 of the United States to ratify the
German Peace Treaty. 1t is contend
ed that the United States is still one
OF the Allied and Associated powers
and that postponement of final action
1 on the Treaay does not change its re-
lation to either the associated pow
ers or to Germany.
Paris. Nov. 24.-The sudden depart
ure of the commission headed by Herr
Won Simson. delegated by the German
government to sign for Germany the
protocol guaranteeing enforcement of
the Peace Treaty, and TO exchange
ratifications of the document, is re-
garded in American peace delegation
circles as having close connection
with the news of the adjournment
oE the United states Congress with
out ratifying the Treaty.
The American opinion, however.
does not agree with the majority of
French criticism that the Germans
are using the failure of the Senate
to ratify the Treaty as a protest for
avoiding ful!illment of the Peace
terms. 1t is suggested that the Ger
mans are hesitating because they are
confronted with a situation in which
the absence of American members
from the commission charged with
the supervision of eeXecution of the
Treaty deprives them of what they
arr supposed to consider as a counter
poise to the POINTS. of view of their
former European enemies.
The Supreme Councils note to the
German delegation is understood to
be sort of summons to the Germans
to make known whether they want to
sign the protocol and make the Treaty
effective or not. 1t is not understood
tn be couchcd as an ultimatum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Shops and Industries Face Crisis as
Strikers Mark Time While Negotia-
tiOns Hang Fire; Coal Is Scarce
AGREE TO 81 PER CENT. INCREASE IF PUBLIC
IS MADE TO PAY FOR ENTIRE COST
By Associated Press

Washington Nov Operators and miners OF the Central Competitive b
adv
a
u OF
rintg f.ftsco
o
tn rsfo awage increase o 0per al a
conere this atenoSn Gus
virtually
was
Az Mond
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

per wages proposed by W. B. Wilson, sece-
ary OF labor it the would assume the responsibility
or the increased in production
In government this taken the operators
want assurance will be allowed advance the price OF
the up point that will meet the increase
given to labor.
That problem the President Doctor Garfield and the
Cabinet The preliminary consideration take
place to-day when Mitchell Palmer aattoney general Doctor
Garfield Walker Hines director general of railroads. and Sec
etarv Wilson arrange program which will be considered
v the full Cabinet and generally expected that
Il his condition permits President Wilson will be advised of the
os steps and serve final abter OF the b. pursued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
GENERAL REVOLT
MAY OVERTHROW
ITALIAN KING
Advent of BolsheviSm Seen in
Recent Successes of Rad
ical Socialists
REBELLION TALKED OF
Plan to Hiss Ruler When New
Parliament Opens De-
cember First
BY associated Press.

Rome, Nov. Fl. TonassO
Tittoni, Italian foreign minister
has resigned and EtitriO Scia-
boia, minister without portfo-
lilo. has been named to succeed
him, according TO the Epoca.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

APPLY FOR CHARTER
The Riverside Fire Company. No
Is, will apply for a charted Decem-
Der 2.
The sun., 1919-05-08
GEORGIA TECH ADDS
TO GOLF VICTORIES
Makes Clean Sweep i'll Match
With Harvard-Bobbl
Jones Stars
special Despatch TO rs, s.

BosroS, MAY The college x - !
from Georgia Tech. who boat Colu''m1
So easily last Monday afternoon 80
beat tho varsity players OF Harvard -
Rrae Burn this afternoon. Tic Crimson
failed TO take a match in either slrg'r'
or doubles. Just before the match ~
players decided to pair up and PA
both singles and doubles together 70
eighteen holes instead Of having Gig tee
holes for the singles aud then eighteen
more for the four bail event
The best OF the matches was That r'-
tween Bobby Jones OF Georgia Nh'
beat Ralph Wales, the Harvard capta.r
and 4. Jones took first donors "a
the afternoon play with IS. The Sou.'
ern champion was in fire form. He caT'
splendid exhibition Of driving n
tee shot from the sixth hole was t,'
2s5 yards, and at the eighteenth 'o-
he had only massie shot TO the gr"'I
after his drive and then holed out wiz
Is foot putt
In the other singles matches n S'.,c'
of Georgia beat W. II Otecr OF Harr~.d
6 and 3 : Perry Adair of Georgia beI'
II. S Lake OF Harvard. and . @"
Tom Prescott Of Georgia beat l., 7. ia
gett OF Harvard, S and :.
In the doubles Jones and S'l.le' 9
feated Wales and Potter by 8 ard s.
and Adar and Prescott beat L. r. e
gett and Lake by 6 and 3.
The sun., 1919-05-08
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming; 500: three .yesr-ods
and upward; six furlongs: Selma. So LIE
George Duncan, lo.: Tantac, io7; Ed Gar.
rtson. les; blanche Donaldson, los; Big
Smoke, 40; Words o. Wisdom dmpj, 10:
Rhymer 10; Voury. no.
Second Race-Purse. 500: two.year. old
mAidens, colts and geldings four and a
half furlongs: Mascot, liz; Convoy, lis ;
Nick, us: Director James. rs; Principle, lis
Bone Dry. ilS Hosler. lis: Airdrie, ll6
Third Race-si, 900; three-year-oids and I'D.
ward Futurity course Major Parke, Of:
Hanovia, i0l; W. W. Hastings. iol: Kildare
Boy. 1903; siles Knob. l05 JOCK Scot, 115
Fourth Race-sc ooo added; Camden Hand.
cap; three-ye olds and upward Hocnir, 90
Hanovia. ioS: Midway, lis; Exterminator,
Fifth Race Claiming; y7so: three.yesr-o Odds
and upward; six furlongs. Poverina Cimp ).
81 Parking. IS; Crystal Day, 100: Lady Iux.
ury, 100: Arch Plotter. loS job Thayer Io7
Martyr. l0s Bob Hensley, no; Arthur Middle.
ton, ITO; Mustard, no; Manganese, Ill: Mall.
sixth Racc--Claimne: $500: three.year old.
and upward; one mile and an eighth Silver
Joe rs; Pauls ". IS; Chic Bsrklev. 100
DR.. Samuel, 1903; Kingozi. io5. Col. March.
mont, l0S; Amino. l0s
seventh Race.Clsiming: $500; three.yeor.
Tyranny, 90; sasenta, 1903: woodthrush' io3;
leah Cochran, lV; j. Walker. lO3; Water
ford los; purward Roberts. liz.
The sun., 1919-05-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM MAY TO MAY IL
Farley to Talk on the Joys of Fishing. >

Farley to Talk on the Joys Of Fishing"
Peter A. Farley will talk to tho members
Oh me United Anglers League at their
on the Joys of Fishing"
Anticipated Pleasure.
Homo in a month. Then for New Inlet
and channel bass.
VAN cAMPEN HE1LNER.
Avalon. Cal. May 2.
Capt David Martin, ST., Dead.
Capt. David Martin. sr.. supervising in
spector of United States Army uniforms
made In this city, % years old, of a7G2
East Twenty-seventh street. sheepshead
Say died ON Sunday night OF a compiled
he!d on Tuesday night and burial was
IN Luthert Cemetery yesterday.
capt. Martin was widely known as a
SSe,ep sea Itching boat .owner. and two OF
snartn. are in the Same business tn
Sheepshead Fay. Capt. Martin, ST., lived
IN sheepshead Bay for thlrty-hve years
Department. He was an expert tailor
and made speciality OF uniforms, which
leu TO his appointment of supervising in
'peo.or OF United states Army uniforms.
An Anglers wife" to "R. A, C."
u read "R. A. C.'s" description OF
Tamarack" with amusement. m, A. G."
mas lot to learn. Evidently no has not
r ,,sa the midwin,er hike that "Tamarack'
made couple of months ago. THE sun
printed several column. about It.
WIFE OF AN ANGLER WHO ENJOYS
THE COLUMN.
New York. May :.
Conditions at Point Pleasant.
] expect great doings at the new pier
putt at Point Pleasant, y. J. Surf fshing
10 iine sport and I've put in ten years
or 1t at the Point. but, believe me, II has
been getting worse and worse the last
the pier win bring forth good results.
That beach has changed lot in ten
after a storm. hut 1t has changed per
manently and never will come back to
It's original times.
I remember three good deep holes, big
ones: none there now: all Hat, tina. Is
for the most part. three or four hundred
beyond the sand bar that runs ali the
way down the coast and then get some
sneppers. u. NJ w.
New York, May !.
Hooks and Refined Tackle.
when obtainsble. tho Harrison pennei
my words. referred to by "Otonabee"
when he says he cannot see why such
though they may be shade made, e n "ss have
larger than 10. Ny tackle dealers have
OF demand for the larger sizes My pref,
erenee for Harrison sproat hooks is due
to the fact that they have been so salts
look further
Why prefer tho eyed hook is easily
told. For weakfishing use hooks from
10 Sproat down to Sproat snelled on
single selected gut. Very rarely / use
double gut. The use of such small hooks
for large hsh subjects the silk windings
and gut TO much more violent wrenchings
than was contemplated whan hooks OF
those sizes not specially tied or sneiled
are made up.
The straight shank hook tied with single
gut. as ordinarily sold, Is generally tied
so as TO leave part OF the metal project