davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

in view of President Wilson'S recent
utterance that the war was vir-
tually at an end, the prohibitionists
believe that the Federal Supreme
Court will authorize pre-war liquor
regulations in states that were wet
when war time prohibition was en-
acted.
In the matter of constitutional
prohibition it is the referendum
upon which the anti-prohibitionists
pin their hopes with respect to re-
storing former liquor regulations.
But the drys insist that the refer
endum is immaterial because the
Federal Constitution provides that
an amendment Shall be valid to all
intents and purposes when the
Legislatures of three-fourths of the
several States shall have ratified the
amendment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Honor 'tSuicide Club"
For Removing Mines
Bv Associated Press.

New York. Nov. "a The United
States navy's suicide club"-3600 Of
ficers and men of SO sweepers just
returned from the perilous task of
clearing the North sea or mines-was
honored to-day by high officials of
the navy and city.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. COM
mander of the fiotilla, reviewed the
craft in the Hudson this morning.
The flagship Black Hawk, fired the
secretary's salute as the reviewing
destroyer passed.
Reports of the differing of the flo
tilla showed that the sweepers, sub
chasers and trawlers succeeded in re-
moving $4,000 mines planted in an
area of ESQ square miles of the North
sea. The work began on April 20,
1918, and did not end until September.
The officers and men risked death
every minute during their work. Some
of the little craft were injured by ex-
plosives and many of the men were
injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

ChildS IN of the SS55Ie school Build
ing will present Mrs. Murphy's Mince
Pies" in the school auditorium this
evening at 7.45. The cast of chardc-
ters includes:
Miss Green, teacher in the boarding
school, Dora Kinderman; Dorothy
Ann, naughty pupil Araminta Gully;
Fairy Queen. Dorothy Pettibone; at
tendants, Myrtle Davis and Helen
Buyer; Mince Pies. Cleo Macarthur,
Erma Swarr, Nola Faust, Geraldine
Butts, Ruth Gastrock, Sara Mae Elm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

Creighton, Hammersiey Park; M
Aileen M. Fell. Beaver; Miss Ger
trude Rheinheimer, Germania, and
Miss Marguerite Houser, Meadville-|
Two Year Course-Miss MarionI
D. SNYDER, Williamsburg; Miss Mari
jorie draf, Cynwyd; Miss MarionI
Illingsworth, State College; Miss
Ruth Miller, Waynesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

Philadelphia; Miss Virginia Percy,
Prospect.
Agriculture, including those girls
not yet chosen their special
branches: Miss Josephine Hollings-
worth, Ardmore; Miss Margaret L..
Still. Elizabeth, N. j.; Miss Marie
Atkinson, Highland Park; Miss Eve
lyn Bond. Collegeville; Miss Hattie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

zig: unkind Words. Goblins, Paul Nc
CauleY, Donald Jenkins, Eldridge
Zeiglel', Roy Long, James Lott, Mer-
win Hunk, Charles Black, Charles
Yingst Calvin Hurst; French Doll,
Helen Moore; Butterfly Elizabeth ia
coby; fSummer Breezes, Helen Swartz,
Nary lkitzmiller, Mildred Jacobs. Mil
dred iIbban; Jack Frost, Kenneth, Ty-
son; -Snowflakes. Marian Beatty, Eve
lyn Hoffman, Dorothy McCaslin,
Grace1 Bisline, Edna Mae Buckwalter,
Anna Margaret 10y, Mary Catherine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
TO HOLD PIE SOCIAL

Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the
Camp Hill Methodist Church will
hold a pie social at the Fellowship
building of the church tomorrow
afternoon. Lunch will be served at
the building between and
o'clock. All sorts of pies and soup
by the quart will be sold,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

F. Claire. Philadelphia; Miss Olga
Yerger, Patton.
Agricultural Education Miss
Anna E. Morgan, Philadelphia.
Horticulture = Miss Katherine
Baer, North Wales; Miss Mary Num-
ford, Philadelphia; Miss Agnes New
man, Waynesboro.
Agronomy-Miss Emily Gray,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
FINE ROADS

How are the roads In this sec.
tion?"
Fine" replied Farmer Corntassel.
We've abolished bad roads",
big Job, wasn't it?"
Not at all. Wherever the going
is specially hard, we don't call It
u road We call 1t a 'detour.' -
Washington Star,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
EXEMPLARY

Customer-But is he n good bird? ?
I mean hope he doesn't use dread
full language.
Dealer-'e's n saint lady. Sings
'yms beautiful. 1 'ad some parrots
wot used to swear something awful,
but, if your believe me, this ere
bird convert .,e lot-London Tit
Bits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
MANY REASONS

Mr., Lovelost-Is there any sense
OF reason for your marrying old Mr..
Mu'tiroxP 4
Miss Mainehance-There are q
million reasons and each one worth
a hundred cents-Houston Post,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

1Gourley. Mary Hanawalt: Sleigh
Bells. Charles Reeser. Edgar Martin
Kelsey Robinson. Luther Righter
Harold Boldosser. Merle Bowman
Donald Deibler, Emerson Holtzman;
Children of Long Ago. Irene Wagner
Helen McCurdy, Bennie Hofstat, Rob-
ert Albright; Flower Fairies. Marga-
ret Moore. Mary Rathfon, Catherine
Vert, Helen Gaverick. and Margaret
Miller; Slumber Fairies. May Clark
Edna Scholbin, Elizabeth Black, and
Ruth Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
THE EAR AND ITS
INSIDE

If you are troubled with deafness,
head noises, or diSchaFging ears,
sensuit us regarding your condition,
rheumatism - Neutritis Neural
giaz Swollen, Sore and Stiff Joints,
and all Rheumatic Affections,
KidReys-Diseases of the kidneys
and bladder. Pain in back,
St6macll-Ghrenie and Catarrhal
condition of the stomach, Gastritis,
Dyspepsia.
Pilcs-Fistuia, Pruritis, Proiapse,
and all diseases of the reetum,
Skin Diseases==Brpption Blotehes,
FetteF, Sealy Affections and all dis
eases of the skin,
NeTVeus Diseases, EpiIepsy
6prea, insomnia, Neuristhenia and
diseases Of the nervous system,
Office hours, 10 a: m, to II noon,
2 to 4 p: m., and Gao to night.
Sundays i2 to nniy. Special hours
faP ladies, Ia 4 lady attendant,
MEN, if Fa4 can't call during the
day call evenings 6.ae to 8,
OFFICES, 92e Market St.
Second Floor, Harrisburg, Pa.
Main Office Philadelphia, Pa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
MooNsAINERs IN CITIES.
Treasury Officials Find Private Stills
Steam MerriIy in East.

Washington, April 9-Moonshining
is rapidly shifting from it's traditional
habitat in the mountain fastnesses OF
the south and southwest 10 ceIitcrs Of
culture in the thriving cities Of the
east. treasury department officials in
charge of the enforcement of prohibit
ton laws said today.
Field officers are reporting q trc-
mendous increase in the number OF
small stills of less than five gallons
capacity now being sold. They are
locating them almost daily in full
operation in residences, garages and
other places In large cities.
Twenty-four OF these "home" dis
tilleries were seized In one town
within a period Of three weeks. The
name Of the town is withheld in order
not to handicap tho raidinS officers
who are continuing the search. 1t Is
located on the Atlantic seaboard.
-Four larger outfits were discovered
in one week in New York City recent
". Three were found in>a private gar
age in one OF the largest southern
cities.
The manufacturers OF small "home"
stills are doing thriving business as
result of the dry wave sweeping the
country. Official reports indicate. The
most popular Is the kind available for
kitchen use. The stills are modern in
all respects. Coppersmiths make them
after the most approved methods.
The purchasers almost Invariably
obtain them. for water filters.
Have you little filter in, your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
BATAVIA BANK HAS
$125,OOO DEFICIT
Investigation Of Batavia Savings Bank
After Suicide Of Cashier Lewis Re-
veals Shortage-Mrs. Lewis and
Stockholders Repair Loss. Insurins
Depositors 100 Cents on Dollar.

Ottumwa. April 9.--Investigation OF
the affairs OF the Batavia Savings
Bank following the suicide Of Walter
Lewis, its cashier. a week ago, reveals
Il shortage which directors OF the in
stitution estimated today at &l25,o00.
Assets of Mrs. Lewis estate which will
be turned over TO the bank by his
widow amount to about $4,000. it Is
estimated. ..-
The shortage Of approximately SIS,-
900 will be met by the directors and
stockholders OF the bank and the in
stitution will reopen in few days,
it was announced today J. T. Hack
worth Of Ottumwa, president Of the
Ottumwa National Bank and one OF
the richest men in southeastern Iowa.
signed a bond with three fellow d.
rectors Of the Batavia bank, f. NJ.
Sterner. George p. Israel and j. j.
Curray, which insures a payment OF
every depositor in the Batavia bank.
dollar for dollar. This bond is in the
hands OF George Messenger. state
banking commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
ROADS BILL NEAR
FINAL ADOPTION
Senate to Pass Measure in Form Un.
changed as II Passed House-Sub-
stitute Rii Offered az Amendment
Hard sutfaeina Ultimate Aim.

Des Moines April "A final vote on
the good roads bill probably will be
reached in the Iowa senate late today
and supporters of the measure predict
its passage in virtually the same form
in which it was adopted in the house.
The bill was taken up as a special
order at 10 a. m. and was explained
in detail by Senator Belkama, Of Sioux
county chairman Of the committee on
highways Its form is the same as the
original house measure as drafted by
the joint house and senate committee.
Senator Busser, of Nuscatine, intro
duced an amendment. covering twenty
six pages of the journal, which in ef-
feet is substitute measure. 1t makes
numerous changes in the bill but did
not affect the main purpose. which
ccntemplates the hard surfacing OF
lowa's primary road system in time.
Pure Seed Bill Passed.
Iowa's house Of representatives to-
day passed bill requiring that all
seeds on use of farms be tested and
then labeled with the trade name and
weight and purity of the seeds The
bin was proposed by Iowa state 'Col-
lege. A penalty of 800 for violation
of<its provisions is provided
Boards of supervisors, city and town
councils and school boards in Iowa
would be given optional authority to
employ visiting or public health nurses
under pin passed by the house. EN-
ployment Of nurses is not compulsory
and the bill gives authority to reim-
burse nurses when their employment is
desirable.
Doctors and druggists would be per-
mitteu to buy Insurance against suit
resulting from their professional duty
III del another bill passed by the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Quiet in Berlin.
fRy the Assoclated Press.

Berlin. April S-At this mornings
session Of the soviet congress, tnde-
pendent socialists presented two res-
olutions extending greetings TO tho
Bavarian and Hungarian soviet rcpub-
lies. There was Il lively discussion, es-
pecially regarding Bavaria. The inde-
pendent socialists wished the congress
to express the hope that the Bnvarian
proletariat might overcome opposition
and that the rest OF Germany might
follow. it's example. The motion was
postpoNed after unfavorable discuss
ion.
The greeting To Hungary was &C.
cepted in spite OF recent threatening
predictions.
Berlin was quiet today, being strong
ly patrolled by government troops with
artillery.
WilheImstrassc was commanded by
machine guns from the Chancellcry.
No strikes were reported up to noon.
Spartacan leaders at Hamburg arc
plotting to proclaim q soviet republic
in that city, according to the Zeitung
am Mittag which calls upon GuSfave
Noske. the minister of war, to send
troops there to prevent this action.
Doubt that enthusiasm for soviet
republic extends far beyond Munich Is
expressed by the Tageblatt, but tho
newspaper admits It's anxiety an to the
effect news OF the Bavarian SITUATION
will have on the second soviet con-
gress when it meets here. 1t says,
however, that even II the congress
should adopt radical measures the
powers of resistance are stronger In
Berlin than in Munich"
The Deutsche Zeitung also fears the
effect of the news and says that "nn-
less all signs fail 1t Is evident that the
ground work for another revolution
has been laid and it is not improbable
that the soviet congress will give the
signal for an attempt to overthrow the
government" %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
URGE PURCHASE OF
WINTER COAL NOW
Coal Dealers Of Chicago Advise Con.
sumers To Buy Supply Now in Orde:
to Save Monsy-Priees are Higher
Than last Year Ind Will Advance
so Cents More by Fall.

Chicago, April 9.--Retail prices for
anthracite coal in Chicago are from
$3.50 to s1.95 ton more than year
ago, while bituminous coal is selling
from 81. to 80 cents ton higher than
last April. Despite the prevailing high
prices consumers are being urged thru
an advertising campaign Of coal
dealers to buy their next winters
supply of fuel .now>in order to save
money.
Beginning May |, 10 cents a ton
will be added to the price of anthra-
cite coal each month vp to September
which will mean q further increase of
so cents ton before the next fall.
Dealers explained that the high
prices are due. to increases in labor,
freight, carriage and other items III
cluded in the cost of production and
handling. They declare that prices can
not be lowered until these costs Of
production and operation are reduced
and there are no prospects that they
will be lowered in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

work 10 do which the communists
may class as intellectual.
The count said to the correspondent
Il am an old man aud | am looking
at this new movement from phllo-
sophie point OF view wondering II II
will succeed. Certainly II is n mos,
interesting experiment. | have been
treated so far with every courtesy by
the officials, but carnot pass an opin.
ion, as my class has no longer any
rights. The couatry is ruled by one
class. WW
Fortunately. my future In assured
because am past the working age,
and my son and si,is sass sufficient
education to malSe their own way In
the world.
You may say that | think the allies
are responsible for such situations in
Hungary. They are brought on by dal-
lying and not making peace and leav-
ing boundaries underlined. The so
called league of nations Is merely "a
trust organized ~ the victors without
asking the consent of the Others"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

| home?" is becoming a popular slogan,
treasury officials declare.
A drive on city moonshining now is
being prepared. "Revenuers" who have
spent years shopping about from one
mountain top to another, always dodg-
ing bullets from a hostile mountain
GERS rifle. will temporarily abandon
| the chase for the telltale trail OF thin
smoke and odor of mash and seek their
prey in the city.
Severe penalties are provided in re-
cent laws for the sale and operation of
an Illicit still The same regulations
which apply to a legitimate distillery
| cover the case of a still, however
| small. which may be used for home
purposes.
The manufacturer must register
with tho internal revenue department
and pay a special tax Of $50 n year. An
additional tax Of $40 is levied on each
still manufactured. A permit must be
procured before a still can be removed.
and the burden Is on the manufac-
turer 20 show the purpose for which It
is to be used.
| II liquor Is not to be distilled an af-
| fidavit must be filed with the local col
| lcctor and the address of the buyer
given. The government has a priority
| lien on all property. Including land
buildings and apparatus where a still
is put into operation. in tie case OF
rented property the government Her
takes precedence over that of the
| owner.
Upon conviction OF illicit distilling
| heavy fines and imprisonment are pro-
vi6ed and the property can be confis-
Gated. 1t is q violation OF the law to
make a mash or even start the process
Of distillation even il 1t is never COM
pleted.
And do not forget these regulations
| apply to private distilling on your own
kitchen stove or in the cellar of your
| home, just as they do to operations in
mountain recesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
KING LIVES WITH PEASANTS.
Ludwig Accepts Hospitality Of Prince
IS iechke stain

Of Liechtenstein.
Berne. Switzerland, April 9.---The
circumstances under which former
King Ludwig of Bavaria came to take
up his residence with the Prince of
Leichtenstein on the Swiss -Tyrolean
border have Just come to light.
After the second Bavarian revuiu-
ton in February the aged eX-king,
with two attendants. went to health
resort at Kufstein in the Austrian
Tyrol. He was recognized there and
became the object Of Spartacan DEM
onstrations, SO that he retired to the
remote Oetz valley in the Alps where
he lived in a. simple village inn, taxi
ing the same meals as the peasants,
The Prince Of Leichtenstein invited
the former Bavarian ruler to come to
live at yaduz Castle, In the princi-
pality. t4
The ex-king accepted, saying: in
my old age have no place to lay my
head" ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Estate Of War" in Nuremburg.
TRv ASsociatcd presS

Berlin, April S.-A state of war
exists in Nuremburg, northern Bavaria
according to placards posted this
morning. Parades and demonstrations
are forbidden there and the public is
forbidden to be on the streets between
II p. m. and 5. a. m.
1.-THE Hoffman government Of
Bavaria was recently reported to
have moved from Munich to Nurem-
burg. A Berlin dispatch received Tues
day night, however, stated that the
ministry. after going to Nuremburg
made a second change in its head
quarters, moving to Bamberg Yester-
days dispatches reported a state of
sieSe in Nuremberg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
SOcialistic Factions Quarrel
ing and Country Faces
Chaos.
NORTH AND SOUTH
GREATLY DIVIDED
Socialists OF Munich and Nurembur9
Hopelessiy Split and South BavarIan
Radicals Refuse to Accept Soviet
Rule-"State Of War" Exists lin
Nuremburg and All Parades and
Demonstrations Are Prevented.
Try the Associated Press ]

Munich. April 9.--With another
twenty -four hours behind it, the Ba-
varian council government appears
less able to impose itself upon the
country and the general political situ-
alton has become more involved and
threatening than ever.
Not only has the support of the Old
government taken concrete form in
North Bavaria. but the breech among
the social democrats in South Bavaria
has widened until the majority social
lists, the independent socialists and the
communists ares not at all united.
The independent socialists of Munich
and Nuremberg are split hopelessly.
Ir the latter city they are absolutely
opposed to the soviet system for the
present. the former city siding with
the proponents of that system. but lay
il down twelve conditions, including
4 dictatorship of the proletariat, the
building up of workmen councils, the
specialization of the bureaucracy ac-
cording to the principal of the work.
men, peasants and soldiers councils,
the introduction Of general labor duty
for the bourgeoise, the reconstruction
Of courts on a revolutionary basis, the
reconstruction Of the dwelling system,
the separation Of church and state, the
immediate revolutionizing of the sys-
tenn of school education, the socializa-
ton of the press. and the creation of a
red army alliance with Russia and
Hungary. They also demand proper
tionate representation of the three
parties in the central council.
South Bavaria Disagrses.
The council has accepted these con-
aitions. so the independent socialists
are supporting the soviet plan, but
their leader, DR.. Levien, is still pessi-
mistic and believes that the present
council fails to represent the proletari-
at and that the basic idea Of the coun-
Gil has been strangled.
The majority socialists in south
Bavaria have gone utterly to pieces
and are wholly at outs with those in
north Bavaria. The bourgeoise of both
north and south Bavaria are working
with renewed vigor to prevent the
establishment Of the present council
system. The original cabinet contain
ing two majority socialists has been
altered so as to eliminate them and
several others to whom objection was
made, but it's makeup is still matter
of doubt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Government May Ask For
Entente Troops to Save
n. From Bolshevism
GENERAL HUMBERT
TO COMMAND ALLIES
French General Ssfd - Ds Slated ~SFD~
! Supreme Command 81 Allisd Entsnts
Troops in Central Europs-Rsportsd
.vaeuation Of odsssa BY Allies Con-
firmed-Red Cross Wspshsssss pil.
lased.
rBy Hayas Axency,1A

Paris. April 9.--At the latest session
OF the German cabinet council the GOV.
ernment considered the eventuality
Of making an appeal to the allied ar.
mics to maintain order in Germany in
the interest OF the wnoie of Europe,
the Zurich correspondent OF IIe Journal
reports.
The L'Eclair understands that Gem
erai Humbert, former commander OF
the French Third army, will be APP
pointed commander of the allied
troops in central Europe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Snow in Kansas.

Topeka Kan. April 9.-Western
Kansas according to railroad and
press dispatches, is today in the grip
of one of the worst spring blizzards
in years.
From short distance west of Salina
to the state line and beyond into Col
orado and the southwest falling rain,
snow and sleet is being driven by "a
high north wind. From two to three
inches of rain and from five to six
inches of heay snow have fallen. Tele-
phone and telegraph wires are prac-
tically all down west of Salina
From western and southwestern
Kansas the storm spreads out fam
shaped over Colorado and New Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Odessa Evacuation Confirmed,

Paris. April s.-The evacuation OF
the Black sea port OF Odessa by the
allied forces Is officially confirmed.
A Paris dispatch Tuesday night said
wireless message received there from
Moscow reported the capture OF Od-
essa by Ukrainisn soviet troops. on
Sunday the Paris Matin said the evac-
uation OF odessa by the allies was inn
mtnent. as bolshevic pressure was In
creasing. The newspaper said the III.
lied forces probably would be with
drawn ultimately to the Ane OF the
Dneister. west and south oe Odessa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Two Rooms for Ex-Premier.

Budapest. April s.-count Albert
Apponyi, the last Hungarian premier
under the old regime and a member
OF one of the Oldest and wealthiest
families, is living since the communists
gained control Of the government in a
modest two- -story house with his wife,
two daughters and governess, and
also with two families which the gov
ernment has billeted on them.
It is said the government intends to
place other families in the house, re-
ducing the ApponY family to the use
of two rooms.
The count, who Is 70 years old, hopes
to retain the use Of his study ovAr-
looking the Danube. He says he has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Petain Reviews Yanks.

Paris, April S.-Marshal~ Petain, ac-
companied by General Castelnau and
other French Officers and Brigadier
General Harboard Of the United States
army, visited the American bases at
Bordeaux and st. Nazairc today
At Bordeaux. the marshal reviewed
battalion Of American troops and
company OF French Zouaves