davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
12O KILLED By EARTHQUAKE
Many Villages Destroyed In Florence
District of Italy, Report.

Rome, July I. = One hundred and
twenty persons are estimated to have
been killed In and near vicchio, the
center Of the earth movement In the
Florence district, according to the
Tempo. The town of Vicchio was re-
duced to . heap of ruins and number
Of villages were destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
HALTs VOTE ON SUFFRAGE

Nebraska' Supreme Court Restrains
Referendum on Partial Law.
I, Lincolnb Neb., July 1.-The Ne
braska supreme cOurt handed idown an
opinion affirming the decision Of the
Lancaster county district court here
granting ian injunctionN to suffragists
restraining state officer5 from submit
ting the states partiak suffrage law to
Q referendum vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
FIFTEEN ENToMBED IN NINE
Explosion Believed to Have Resulted
Fatally to All.

FatdIEy 10 MI
McAlester, Okla, July IAN explo-
sion entombing Is miners, possibly
killing them all, occurred In Rock Is.
land Coal Mine company's mine at
Anderson. None of the 200 miners in
the shaft has been able to reach the
top. Rescue teams are prepared 10
descend as soon as the machinery can
be repaired by men working at the
bottom of the mine. The cause of the
accident Is unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
ARMY POLICY is APPROVED
Distinctive Organization to Be Pre-
served Under PROPOSAL.

served Under Proposal.
Washington, July 1.-Senate and
house conferees considering the $685.
100000 army appropriation bill adopt
ed an amendment providing for the
preservation as distinctive organiza-
tions of the air service. chemical war
fare service, construction division,
tank corps and the motor transport
corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Circuit Court Hearico. ~,s
The circuit court Of Henrico county
will convene IN January session tUus0r-
row morning. with Judge Scott On the
bench. The docket for this term lssA.
short one,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Special 20 The Richmond Nirginian.)
Gerdonss lie. Va. Jan. John
Scott Cowherd has returned TO his
home AZ Hampton after a pleasant
visit, the guest of hts parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. .. Cowherd, at "Monteith.'
Mr. AMI Mrs John W. Scott, Ir-,
and son, George, of Basic. were guests
this wreck of the formers parents, Or
and Mrs John W. Scott.
Miss Ruth GIN has returned to her
school at Nor hampton after spend
ing the holidays with her father, Rev
John Il. Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. r Sneed have
returned from visit to the latters
mother In Charlottesville.
Russell Harper, of Ivy. was the
guest this week of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r f. Harper.
Thomas + Somerville was in Rich
mond Wednesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs, John Harlow. of Biz
mincham Ala. have been spending
tho week with his father, j w Har-
low and Other relatives in South Cor
louisville
Bernard Jones has returned TO
V. 7, l.. having spent the past two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
a. I4e Jones, in the city.
J. f. Sehlnsser. of Chariottes, lille,
visited his wife here this week
Edward Y Breeden, agricultural
agent for Orange county. left on
Tuesday 10 attend the annual session
of the county agents now being held
at Blaekshnrg ON his return next
week he viii stop over in I,ynchburg
10 attend the State Farmers, union.
MIR Marshall, Of Quantico. was "A
visitor several days this week at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
MIDDLEBURC

Mr. D. c, Sands returned to his
home here last week from a pleasant
visit to friends in New York
Mrs. c d. Lanier, who has been
spending the past few weeks at the
residence OF Mrs. s. p. Lack, LETT last
week for her home In Greenwich.
Conn.
Miss C. II holland is spending a.
few days with friends in Atlantic CITY.
Miss Belle Winter. Of washington
spent Wednesday last with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r b. Winter.
Miss Ruth Keller. who has been
spending few days with her moth
err, returned to her home In Washing
ton last week.
Miss Myrtle Waddell of Richmond.
is spending a few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Waddell
DIR: ". II. Frost. who has been
spending the past few days at Roland
farm, returned TO his home in Wash
ington on Sunday night.
Major and Mrs. j. Il Thomas. who
nave been spending few days at
! their Huntiand estate. left Sunday
afternoon for their home in Wash
ington.
MIR. and Mrs W. r. HIT of Wash
incton. paid short visit to friends in
this section last week.
'"iss Louie ana bertna WaddeIl. or
Unison. spent Friday with their grand
mother. Mrs s. ]. Waddell.
Mr.. T. L, Dudley, Jr., of the Epis-
copal Seminary of Alexandria. Va, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
his parents
Captain and Mrs A ID. Bright paid
/ a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. w D.
| Hoskinson last week
MIR. and Mrs. T. NJ Waddel spent
saturday in Washington
! Mrs, s. =. Luck who has been quite
III for the past few weeks is at this
writing reported to be doing nicely
| Mr.. ! u. I.inkins is quite sick with
| pleurisy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
FREEZING

Especial 10 The Richmond virglnian. J
Freezing, Va. Jan. 4.--Noah l..
NanoXer is sneuMing The week at Allie.
eheny, Ky
F'Hz $. Severity. who has been with
an engineering corps at splashdam
Tor some time. is again with home
folks f7e%e. the party having, broken
camp for the winter
Mlibur T.. Swindai. OF NorIand. Is
visiting his sister, Mrs Dora Stallnrd.
of near Freeing
GeorGe Fleming, OF ETY.. XIV. is
the guest of John Mullins. of this
place
Carl Nanovct, who has been at the
navy training station at Newport.
H. T. since last April. is at home FOR
rev DAYS on a furlough. =
Aaron b. Hanover visited his father
Harvey Hanover. OF Skeetrock, during
the week
Russell s Haynes ia visiting rela-
ives at Shelby Gap. Ky.
James ". McFa1l is visiting his
brother. Creed McFall. OF Jackhorn.
Kentucky
i. c. Stanley visited friends at
shelby Gap. KY during the week.
William kiilen visited relatives at
lsom during he week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.


WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private HENRY l.. kERRYMAN:
relative. Mrs. Sarah Frances Berry
man. al Petersburg pike. RICH
MONl-
Private John r. Moore. Tripict. Va.
Private ADDISON q. Cummings. Lex
ington, Va.
Private kENNITH II. MANNING;
relative. Miss Warnctta Manning. 1891
Third avenue, Highland Park, RICH
MOND.
Private John W. Owen. South Bos-
ton. Va.
Captain Winston b Davis, licking
ton, Va.
Lieutenant John II. Brownlcy. nor
Sergeant william F. Tickle. Roa-
Corporal Albert Il. Curtis, Wades-
Vile. Va.
Corporal Edward +. Roberts, Rec
tortown, Va.
Corporal Thomas +. Shoemaker,
Hansonyillc, Va.
Corporal Cloid II. Smith. Lignum,
"a.
Corporal Charles NJ. Robinson,
Warrenton. Va.
Corporal william S. Rountrce,
Corporal Walter ID. Simpson. Hurt.
Va.
Corporal Charley NJ. Blair, Sandy
Level. Va.
Buglcr Fred Vernon Goodson. Tin
dali. Va.
Private Stoncy Baker, Norton. Va.
Private Walter ID. Baker, North
River. va.
Private Frank Baugham. Capron.
Va.
Private Luther T. Brown. viuton,
Va.
Private Reuben Burrell. Lanexa,
New Kent county. Va.
Private Cccii G. Moore, Lynchburg.
Va.
Private Clarence 4. ProfIitt. Lynch
burg, Va.
Private Morton Henry Richardson.
Dan,ille. Va.
Private James III. Shirley. Heaths-
vile, Northumberland county. VA.
Private Alfred Anderson, Settlers
Vile, Va.
Private jesse j. Firrnan, Mcssick,
York county. Va.
Private Webster d. Halstcad. Nor
folk. Va.
Private George Hollrns. Rincr. Va.
Private James r. Rccdy. Konna-
rock. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

WOUNDED: DEGREE uNDETER-
MINED,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
TEAM wins
FROM r. SENIORS
1wen,y-,hird Machine G'

wenty-third Machine Gun
qnlui az CAran Les, FRIDAY
1dRd new barrels 10 tIie%r at
31nfng basketball hnners, by
N 4 team. composed of me'"
N the senior .eiaTs IT i'r C@ntfal
TN o. "A. down In The hitSer aps' o.
lE taking the game e1stf.r ~ a
m 10 Us tn Ia
l6<sa@csdter. t1asu, wat1h has heeh
Hxtnr aiI-ceaNefs Cor sire past sfN-
rexks fnnrd 4 tscnity lip trim :
the senior h0ys-
hN lads who haftlhd the soldier
1T last night were not regular
S&Arn and therefore not reprs =
ta tive Richmond team, although
aFsrs ntckea from the best play
I'D the league, though they were
ffixssaxa nfsre by having p6ANrd
IN one game previous te last night 5
rceeesxss Conway believes how
|r that NJ car rick q repTcs va
~ srasu S-rv, the "Y' and d"fS7'
&vxffnr sr sighs IT'S believes 9 team
|Ek<a By hin1 ana given q hveiy oH
R4ralnlne. ~-ouyH he able 20 give ne
Srhtsss tsunnsrs a run for the
5nNey
The lineua Scr Friday nights game
~ as follows
Nd Mach Gan
Con-.
FYrst Half Second Half.
II C0ags Fouls Goals Fouls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Private levvis urnn1kor1 49,.
x-.. Xii u 81
/,
fTlvate Nytmnd Ne COMStOrs AAexons
p~sxst. pon~r. Jo,.llr. Er~ae.f~sr.-
-
1919 -.
Private Erwin Il. Bnne. TIP Top. Va.
r~,x.fe nex~ey II. Hoyd. rouuer Wi.
-
~ x,,
~ ~.
Ir,..s~ U.,mrr E.Ia-se,. u.y. o..~
os'
r,~,v.. les. sn.,o. ,.
u-sw-. ms--@ !,
nr.,. ".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Pirate Harry sandc,ur, newport
Private Thornton q. Piidinger,
Floyd, Va.
Private John N. Burch. Lynchburg.
Va.
Private Leonard II. Cox, Lsnchburg,
Va.
Private August J. Fischer. Rio
Vista. Va.
Private EVERETT w. HAGUE:
relative. William ID. Hague, 26f7
Cherry street. RICHMOND,
PrisIte s,cor.c C.. Haynes, Chilcs-
burg, Va.
Private Raymond v. Phillips. Gov
ington, VA.
Private John w. Shelton. Wythe-
stIlc, Va - ss
Private Edward 4. Taylor. Har-
risonbnrg, Va.
Private. John c. Eyerton. Norfolk,
Va.
Private George w. Flowers. Chase
City. Va.
RETURNED TO DUTY; PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING.
Private JAMES NJ. Kcyser, Coving-
ton, Va.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Roy Hendricks, Lebanon, Va.
Private Dick Ward. Farmviiie, Va.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergeant GEORGE &. SCHUTTE, rel
ntive. Mrs. Emma Rattle, 4O4 Cowardin
avenue. RICHMOND.
Private Joe Jackson, wolftown. vn.
DIED or DISEASE.
Sergeant (sNOrmN Eroptk Nnxrrorf
News, Va.
Private Leslie Parham, Emporia. vn.
Private Edward Lee Williams. Victo-
rim, Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal Hebra A. Toombs, He'd Oak,
Va.
Private Frank l.. Thompson, Healing
Springs. Va.
Private Robert w. Bomnr, Gladys. Va.
Private Claude Hodges, SchooideId,
Sa.
Private James II. Noe. Biackwater,
Va.
Private ROBERT HOLMES; relative,
Mrs. Mamie Holmes, 1913 washington
street. RICHMOND.
Private John II. Jett. Hampton. Va.
private Jacob II. Matthias, Manassas,
Va.
Private Edgar l.. smith. Tacoma, Va.
Private Eddie Hustler. Srottsburg, Va.
Private EweH A. Burnett, Bedford
county, Va.
Private James NJ. johnson. sheppnrds,
Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Corporal DressIer II. Dietrich, Peters,
burg, Va.
Private Henry II. Lambert. Swoopr,
Nn.
Private Norman VI. LawIer. Marshall,
Va.
Private Fred Elmer Ncwinnd, Edin-
burg, Va.
Private Claude &. Pate. Btxnr, Va.
private Robert VI. Williams. Nicto-
ria. Va.
Private William s. Miller, Drewry.s
RiuG, Va,
tPriyate Charles VI. Trenary, Winches-
ter, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05


t,1~ass rairfax Davis. Dsss4. ". VI
( rrivate ReAert 4. HeHnser. D.
v1lles ~.
Privafe EDWIN n. LOWRY, reisttvas
Marriiis~ g. Lowry. 1915 Carriastsp
.sr<es. RICHMOND. s 4.
Private Eiariase Latreu. sAeekeys.
willie, Va. ~
Private Bari Nieewanaer, CranASn.
va. =
Friv.te ivan n. NickSIs. Newpss
News, Va. 49,
Private willia. D. Cash, .RoeksrflEs
Baths. Va. -
Private Charlie n. Coeper. saEo, w.
Private '1ls.s Joseyh =. Early. Hillsviiles
Private Perry r. Hambietsn. Comic.
vile. Va. ss.s-
private King Powell. Martiasviiir.
VA. a4-~s
Private Charles n. Prillansan, CaiIs-
wav. Franklin county. Va.
Private Frank Prenstt, Trsy. Va.
Private Asa w. Qsiseaberry. Indian
private, w1liiam L. csrli.s. DuSlin.
yR.
private Henry L. Cook. Castlewesa.
vn.
Private Isndore c. Fein. Lynehhsrx.
Va.
Private William J. Hilton. Nsstsa.
Va.
Private James r. Tolley, D.ena vlssa.
Privat. Clarence r.. Trolii.ssr. WI.
ioughhy Beach. Va. *.
Private SAMUEL wETNSTEfNt s~lA~
tive. Israel weinstein. 1924 Floyd ave.
nue.. RICHMOND. se+s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Eyk<kk5
The Machine Gun conf anX team
|2eently defeated representative
I'M Of the Petersburg Y NJ, G A.
NA complete walk over. by score
3kt to 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Rev. j.. J.. Wiley has returned from
visit to his daughter, Mrs Tfiman
in Charlottesville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Corporal Frank J. Ycrabeck. Ports-
mouth. Va.
Private Elmer W. Ritter. Boycc. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

! W{,t.NpF,D st:NERt,A,A

Screcant Bcrtiard II. ManfOrd, NOT-
folk. Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Cooking Schools Are
Abandoned For Summer

City Fairgrounds will open to-
morrow morning for the summer
season. j. K. Staples, supervisor,
announced appointments of instruc-
tors as follows: Boas, Wilbur Meek,
Leah Klavans; Calder, Harriet Har-
rison; Emerald, Samuel E. Phillips,
Margaret M. Johnson; Hamilton,
Margaret G.. Wingeard; Harris, Mil
dred M. Shraedley; Maclay, Emory
C. Lutz. Harriet e. Lane; Penn,
Naomi MatZ; PaXtang, Emma l..
Keeny; Reilly, Helen H. Hoffman,
Reservoir Carl Beck, Eleanor May;
Twelfth, Samuel Sherman, Sarah
Anna Beck, Mrs. Mary b. Roberts;
swimming instructor, Mary A. Bllck.
sewing instructor, Caroline Hatton;
folk dancing, Margaret c. Turner
Because of the plan to have do
mestic science included in the re-
quired work for pupils at the two
junior high schools, the cooking
school classes at Reservoir Park will
not be conducted this year, Mr..
Staples said. Instructors will meet
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in
the City Council chamber for final
instructions before going to the play
plots.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
NOISE NUISANCE
Is ATTACKED BY
THE ROTARY CLUB
, Unlawful and Unnecessary
Noises at Times Almost
Unbearable
ASK THE MAYOR TO ACT
Automobiles and Motorcycles
Run With Mufflers
Open
ASK THE MAYOR TO ACT

Plans for a fight to secure the
abatement of the noise nuisance in
! Harrisburg concerning which their
has been considerable complaint of
late months. were outlined at a meet
ing of the Harrisburg Rotary Club at
the summer home of James W. Bar
ker. near Covallen, last evening.
Resolutions endorsing a movement
| to lessen the evil in the city at un-
seemly hours were adopted. 1t was
decided to have a committee of five
! visit Mayor Keister, to endeavor to
enlist his cooperation in bringing
about the desired results. The COM
mittee will be named later. This res
olution follows:
Resolved; That the Rotary Club
of Harrisburg go on record ms
strongly urging the Mayor of the
City to exercise the power in
vested in him to stop the un-
necessary noises that now render
life almost unbenrnbIe in many
parts of Harrisburg by the loud
whi sitting of locomotives, explO-
SiOns of quarry blasts mt unseem-
ly hours, and especially the un-
lawful use of automobiles and
motorcycle cutouts; and he it
further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be laid before His
Honor, the Mayor, by n commit
tee of the club.
No subscriptions, assessments and
levies may be levied before they have
been referred to the Board of Di-
rectors, under the provisions of an
! ar endment to the Constitution, pre-
sented at last evenings meeting. This
will be acted on at the first fail
! meeting in September. yesteI days
meeting being the last of the sum-
lI1eT.
Eighty members of the Rotary Club
Ewere in attendance at the meeting.
ehaving made the trip to Mr.. Barker's
home in Perry county by automobile.
The members were pleasantly enter
tanned throughout the evening and a
! luncheon was served. They returned
home late in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
City's Big Water
Carnival, to Be Resumed

The Greater Harrisburg Navy is an
organization which has for it's pur-
pose and main object the improve
ment of the Susquehanna Basin. In
cidentally it is the association which
has arranged the summer water car
nival under the Indian name of XII
pona. A meeting of the executive
committee has been called for Thurs
day evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Of
fees of the Department of Parks in
the Calder building. This meeting
will discuss plans for the Kipona this
summer and such other business as
may properly come before the asso-
ciation During the war the Kipona
was suspended, but the active mem
bers of the Navy now feel that the
big event should be staged as here
tofore with added features and all
kinds of acquatic stunts. Admiral ].
william Bowman is at the head of
the Navy and has surrounded him
self with an active and enthusiastic
staff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
German Cabinet
Spends Night on Pact
By Associated Press.

Weimar, June 1S.-No statement
has been issued by the German cabi-
net on the Allied reply to the Ger
man counter proposals.
The Associated Press learns that
sentiment in the cabinet is almost
unanimous against signing the
Treaty, the only objection being the
posi- bility of Bolshevism and chaos
in Germany.
The cabinet met at noon yesterday
and continued in session until late in
the day. The Peace Commission
bel n celebrating on the Entente
answer at 6 o'clock last night. Off
cial circles here were reported weary
last night, since a large rumber of
the cabinet members and other dig
nitaries stayed up all last night to
read the Allied terms without delay.
Indignation is said to be increas-
ing in Weimar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Sentiment Against
Signing Pact IS
Wide in Empire
NO SESSION OF
COUNCIL TODAY
With Leaders Awav
PeacemakerS Are
Marking Time
By Associated Press.

While sentiment in the
German cabinet, according
to a Weimar dispatch, is
almost unanimous against
signing the treaty, official Ger
many has not definitely COM
mitted itself on the amended
peace conditions.
The German leaders held an
extended conference at Weimar
Tuesday to discuss the treaty
terms, on which hangs the flu
ture fate of Germany. 1t is ex-
pected the amended conditions will
be laid before the German national
assembly to-day by the cabinet. 1t
is declared that the only thing that
might persuade the German govern
ment to agree to the Treaty is the
possibility of political and economic
chaos in Germany afterward.
Opinion in Paris as to the even
tual attitude of the Germans is di-
vided. 1t is believed. however, that
the Germans, knowing the certain
results of refusal to sign, will in
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY

One of the largest audiences that
has ever attended an event in the
Capitol is expected to throng the
Hall of the House of Representatives
tonight, when the Capitol Orchestra
renders it's second concert program.
Three weeks ago the orchestra.
played to a large crowd, Speaker
Robert S. Spangler was so pleased
that he requested another concert
To-nights affair will begin prompt
ly at 7.15. The director of the Cap
itol Orchestra is Howard w. Fry.
secretary to the S Hgietatahw
secretary to the State Highway Com
missioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
GERMANS EITHER MUST SIGN
OR FACE BOLSHEVISM; FOCH
ORDERS ARMY IN READINESS
WILSON'S VISIT
BELGIAN FRONT,
ROYALTY GREETS
By associated Press.

Adinlerke, Belgium, June IS.
President and Mrs. Wilson and
their party arrived here from
Paris at S.45 o'clock this morn
ing. They were met by King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM, and at $50 o'clock left by
motor for a trip over the Belgian
front.
The motor trip was to be across
the Belgian battlefields to Brus-
sells by way of the famous ruins
of Ypres.
The meeting between President
and Mrs. Wilson and the King
and Queen was informal. Both
the King and Queen entered the
railway car to greet their guests.
School children who had gathered
at the station cheered when the
President descended from his car.
The officials of the province also
were present, with a band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Redheaded Girls Come
Into Their Own at Last

Redheaded girls are at last coming
into their own.
A show card in the lobby of the
Colonial theater, Market street, dis
plays prominently the fact that every
redheaded girl in Harrisburg and
vicinity is to be given theater party
at that theater tomorrow and Friday
in honor of Alice Brady, screen star,
who is to be shown there in Red
head" this weekend.
This card has attracted lots of at
tention from the public. Many people
thought at first that it was merel
an advertisement, but upon making
inquiries to the manager of the Colon
ial, they were told the party was ac-
tuallv to take place.
The only requirement we ask,
said Miss Blanche Daubert, manager,
is that the girls come to the box Of
fee and show their hair. II it's red or
auburn as many would rather call it.
they will Immediately be sent into the
theater free of charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
THOUSANDS OF
YOUNGSTERS TO
ATTEND PICNIC
Harrisburg Telegraph to Be
Host to Many at Pax
tang Park

Friday promises to be a historic
day in the history of the city for
downright relaxation. From the re-
ports to-day of various schools who
are to be entertained on that day by
the Telegraph in monster picnic at
PaXtang Park, there will be over five
thousand children take part in the
delightful program and nearly as
many parents have signified their in
tention of joining the frolic, bring
ing provender for the family and
taking things easy for the day with
their youngsters.
The Boy Scouts are nightly inter
ested in their replay race, which
starts from the Telegraph building
with at least ten teams contesting.
and finishes at the park. There will
be competent judges of the course
and parents and friends of the gal.
liant runners are asked to provide
motor cars to pick up the lads as
they hnish their sprints A splendid
cup goes to the winning team, and
TINS, with all the other attractive
prizes, are to-dayNon view at Roth
erts store, in Market street.
The Harrisburg Railways Com
pany has arranged for cars to leave
the end of each line at $50. stop-
ping at the various schools for
pupils and teachers. The regular
schedule may also be used to make
the trip.
The big spelling bee grows more
and more important feature a. the
following letter to-day from i 70
Harlacher shows: IF it is not too
late we would be glad to have these
pupils of Hamilton school entered in
the spelling contest: Catherine
Fenical, Olga Gerber, RAYMOND
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
lAmerican Labor Leaders
Demand BurlesOn's Scalp
BIZ Associated Press.

Atlantic City, N. j.. June 1S.-A
resolution asking President Wilson
! Immediately to remove Postmaster
General Burlesor from Office was
adopted unanimously to-day by the
American Federation of Labor, in
convention here to-day.
The resolution regarding the Post
master General, after alluding to
President Wilson's message to Con-
gress relating to characterization of
industry based upon recognition of
labor's right to participate in decis-
ions affecting it's welfare, declares
that Mr.. Burleson has pursued a
labor policy ir direct conflict with
this enunciation of principle" and
lthat the Postmaster General Char
acterized as silly the rights to COL
Elective bargaining"
The resolution charges further
that Mr.. Burleson has ruthlessly
Invaded the rights of employees and
has irterfered, in defiance of law,
with the proper functioning of their
organizations" and has refused to
recognize" labor's accredited repre-
SentatiVeS.