davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Specials In
Art Need1ework
Department
Second Floor

Stamped All Linen 27-in. Cen
ters, at $1.25
Stamped Luncheon Sets, Sat-
urday at. 81. rs and $3.50
Stamped Spoon, Knife and
Fork Cases. .75f
Stamped Dresser Scarfs, Sat
urday. $50 to $3.50
Stamped Hot Roll Cases, $50
Stamped All Linen Guest Tow
els, at .............,. .75c
Stamped Glass Towels, Satur-
day. .35f and 45f
Bear Brand Knitting Yarns,
per ball. .65t
Lady Fair (for the baby, per
ball .............. .4OC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
$500 Shirts, $1.45

$500 Shirts, 81. As
Several broken lines of soft
cuff, collar attached and laun-
dered cuff shirts to be cleaned
up Saturday. Not all sizes in
each style, some slightly soiled,
but no seconds in the lot.
$3.50 to $500 Shirts
$1O.95 to SIS
Plain crepe, candy stripe
broadcloths, satin striped crepe
de chine and Jerseys.
See our silk shirts before
buying. It will pay you and
i please him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

White Stone Bar Pins, value &c., Saturday -. .65t
Black Jet Bar Pins and Brooches value $780, at 81 90
Cameo Brooches value to $780, Saturday. $175 and So
Ribbon Watch Fobs, gold plated mounngs value $3.50,
SATURDAY, at PHO
Gold Plated Bar Pins, value to $3.50, at 35f to 75c
Baby Lockets and Chains value to $780, Saturday. $175
Gold and Silver Mesh Bags, priced from 81 to $35
Ostrich Feather Fans all shades, amber and bone han
dies, Saturday Observation-Disclosures. 1925 to $3.50
Jade Rainbow and Goldee and other novelties in Neck
Beads Saturday, SOC to $500
Bag Rings, value Csc, Saturday. .45f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Many Practical
Suggestions
I In Our
Drugs and Toilet
Goods
Section Saturday
Section Saturday

91.00 Toilet Water, assorted doors,
our price ................. .5OC
500 Perfumes. In gift boxes, our
price Saturday $50
Sc Daggstt d Ramsdell's Cold
Cream. our. price. .27c
$50 Norwich or Graves Tooth
Paste, our price. .25C
Tauty Elirt Handkerchiefs. the or
iginal Parisian novelty, at. SOC
$50 Perfume Atomer, at. s. / 90
$1.oo Penetrator Hair Brush, extra
quality. our price. SOC
500 Gem Safety Razor. complete,
our cash price. .......... .SOf
800 Listerine, cash price. 70f
36e Nichols Cleaner. Pic
Coo Sal Hepatica, our price, 45G
10 Baysrs' Aspirin Tablets, our
pI1eO ................ LOG
Ajax Combination Fountain Sy-
Singe and Water Bottle, guaran-
tssd : years, our cash price, 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
MSSyAkS
Special Sale
R and G Corsets

Medium low bust, graduated
front stay, a fine corset; good
ASSIGNMENT Of regular $500 val
ues for. $3.50
School Girls Corsets, full line
of sizes, at. $500
Corset Dept.-2d Floor
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
RABBI BENJAMIN CALLED
CLEVELAND.

Brooklyn Rabbi Accepts Spiritual
Leadership of Anshe Emeth Beth
Tephiloh Congregation.
Rabbi Samuel Benjamin of Brook
lyn has accepted n call from the
Anshe Emeth Beth Tephiloh Congre'
CATION.
He succeeds the late Rabbi Samuel
Margolies as spiritual head of Anshe
Emeth Congregation.
Rabbi Benjamin was born in Je-
rrsalem twenty-seven years ago and
received his early schooling in that
city. In 1908 he came to America. He
is graduate of Brown University,
Providence, r., l., aud was graduated
in law from the New York University.
Rabbi Benjamin was also graduated
from the Theological Seminary of
America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Miss Pauline Frankenstein, who for
several years has been connected with
the RockdaIe Avenue Temple. Cincin-
matt. left for Columbus, Ohio, last
week. where she will act as assistant
to Mr.. Fl. Joseph Hyman, Eexecutive
Director of the .-Hermine Schonthai
Community House. Miss Franken-
stein has also been engaged as soprano
solost in the choir at Temple Israel
i'll Columbus Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Canon City reports the largest enroll
ment in the city schools in the history
of the city.
A new dormitory will be erected for
women at Boulder. and will be, in style
and haracter. similar to the other uni
versity buildings 1t will cost approNi-
mately S100.o00.-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
The Children of the
Denver Sheltering Home

wish their many friends happy New
Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
If YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN
THERE is STILL TIME

4 number of New Years greetings
wore received too late for publication.
These, with others that may be re-
ccived until next Tuesday evening will
be published in our next weeks issue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Froimovitz

extend to their many friends best
wishes for happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldberg

and daughter Bertha. of 1924 Decatur
street wish their many friends pros
porous and happy New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
Rev. and Mrs.F. A. Weinberg

extend TO all their friends bcsi wishes
for very happy and prosperous New
Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Radinsky

and family of Westminster, Cello,
wish all their relatives and friends
a very happy New Year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
MYSTERY NIGHT
FOR ROTARIANS
Also Big Cornroast at East
End Farms of Robert Wal
ton Evening of Sept. 9

Frank Davenport. chairman of
the entertainment committee of the
Harrisburg Rotary Club, announced
to-day that Monday evening. Sep
tember s, will be Mystery Night"
for the Rotarians and their wives.
What's that mean?" asked the
reporter.
That" said Mr.. Davenport, smii-
ing, means mystery"
No use asking anything more"
he continued. The only thing the
Rotarians and their wives are go
ing to learn about this affair is that
1t is Mystery Night" but I'll say
this, that the entertainment COM
mlttee members are going to do the
entertaining and it is going to be the
biggest and most unique event in
the history of the club. 1 advise all
wives of Rotarians to see to it that
their husbands arrange to bring
them. It's going to be a big ocCa-
sion"
Mr.. Davenport also dropped the
information that on the very next
night following, Tuesday, Septeu-
Der 8, the members and their wives
will be the guests of Robert K. Wal
ton at the East End Farms, near
Hummelstown, where he will hold d
cornroast and take them for a tour
by automobile of his big orchards
and market gardens.
The club will have no luncheon
next Monday, Labor Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
ROTARY CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN BOYS
OF FAIRGROUNDS
Will Be big Brothers" to Lit
tie Fellows Selected by
City Instructors

The Harrisburg Rotary Club will
take anumber of the city playground
boys to Beaufort Farms, near Rock
vile, Thursday afternoon of this
week, where they will be the guests
of Ehrman B. Mitchell, chairman OF
the Boys Work Committee of the
club.
AS many boys as there are Ro-
tarians will be in the party. Each
Rotarian is expected to take care
of one boy, and act as a Big
Brother" to him during the after
noon. Dinner will be served in the
open and there will be all man
ner of sports, including bathing Ill
big swimming pool which Mr..
Mitchell has had enlarged especially
for the occasion, and a campfire in
the evening will be the eliminating
feature of the program.
This work is being undertaken
by Mr.. Mitchell and the Boys Work
Committee, in conjunction with tho
international program of boys work
outlined at the Salt Lake City con-
vention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Strike Breakers Rob
Restaurant and Escape
on Train For Pittsburgh

Strike breakers enroute from New
York to Pittsburgh cleaned out the
Greek restaurant on Fifth street
yesterday and also the sandwich boy
on duty at night, at the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad station. No arrests
We're made as the train had de-
parted sometime before the police
were notified.
When Train No. 7, due here at
1V'oo T. NJ, running late reached
Harrlsours, 1t stopped almost op-
pos!te the gate at the upper end
OF the station, and on Fifth street.
The restaurant is in the rear of the
nrst floor of the Hoffman House
building and next to the gate. The
strlke breakers occupied a coach and
numbered about so.
AS soon as they noticed the res
taurant close to the station thev
made dash for the place. Two of
tne men started to pay for two sand
Wlches when someone called ont
the train is moving" There was
a scramble for everything in sight
even the cash register. Pies, fruit,
Sandwlches, cakes, etc. disappeared
nke magic. One fellow grabbed
several dollars from the cash regis
ter. On the way to the train they
met the boy with the sandwiches es
and in about a minute thew had
cleaned out his basket.
several trainmen and two car in
spectors started for the police, and
sne greeks IN charge of the restau-
rant We're trying to get in touch
win an officer, but before any as
slstance arrived the train had been
gone twenty minutes. An investieo- :
tlon followed but nothing definita
could be learned as to the value of
the eats the strike breakers had
taken. Some of the men had paid
ior their sandwiches and pies and
IL was said that had arrests been
mace 1t would have been impossible
10 identify the men who were TO
blame for the cleanup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
HEAVY GUARD ON
PITTSBURGH CARS
CONTINUED from First Page

terday. All car barns, especially
those at Craft avenue, the center of
yesterdays trouble, were being pa
trolled by strong forces of police
this forenoon.
Eighty-one more ke-breakers
were brought here this morning
from New York by the receivers
Five hundred more men, it was
said, are expected from Chicago be-
fore night.
Call 1000 Policemen
A call for 1000 emergency police
men to aid the local police force
in handling the trolley situation
here was issued to-day by Mayor
E. V. Babcock. This action fol-
lowed a conference last night be-
tween city officials who sought to
prevent a recurrence of rioting yes
terday when the receivers of the
Pittsburgh Street Railways Company
attempted to break the strike of g.
600 trolleymen.
Up to IL o'clock this forenoon, no
attempt had been made to resume
operation of cars, and no cars will
be run until more definite plans
for protection are made, according
TO an announcement made at that
II.
Sheriff w. S. Haddock and Safety
Director c. Z. Pritchard.
The receivers of the trolley COM
pany issued a statement shortly be-
fore noon in the form of an open
letter to the mayor. Like their
statement late yesterday it com
planned of alleged lack of police pro-
lection during the first attempt to
run cars and asked for a detail of
two policemen for each car. The
receivers told the mayor they were
ready to start operation of cars at
once if such protection was granted
and asked for an immediate reply.
Director Prichard, answering
complaints of alleged lack of pro-
lection for the cars yesterday this
morning said that his department
did not have sufficient notice of the
importation of strike breakers to
prepare for the emergency.
That trouble would result from
an attempt to operate cars was in
dicated by strikers yesterday when
800 strike-breakers were brought
here from eastern cities. Crowds
gathered about carbarns and the
first trolley to start out was stoned
and forced to turn back. Police
drove back the crowd and the car
started again, only TO be attacked
| several times enroute down town.
After all it's windows had been
broken it finally was wrecked in
Fifth avenue in the heart of the
business district. A second car m It
o like fate. Four others managed
to get back to the barns without
completing their trips. They vera
badly damaged by bricks and cluos
and the crews beaten.
Rioters followed the cars in-auto-
mobile trucks. Shots were fired
from one truck as 1t dashed through
the streets. Seven of the injured
in the rioting were hit by stray
bullets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
COMMITTEE TO
MEET WITH GARY
ARRIVES INN. Y.
High Wages and Better Work
ing Conditions Sought by
SteelworkerS

New York, Aug. 26.-The sub
committee of the American Feder-
alton of Labor's National Commit
tee for organizing iron and steel
workers. recently authorized at
Youngstown. Ohio, to seek a hear-
ing with the United States Steel
Corporation heads, submit demands
for union recognition and better
ing working conditions. and in the
event of failure to obtain concession
of their demands, to call strike at
the corporations blast furnaces aid
steel mills, has arrived here.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, is
expected to arrive here from Europe
to-day and will go at once into con-
ference with the subcommittee. Fol-
lowing this conference efforts will
chairman OF the board of directors,
and other officials of the United
States Steel Corporation.
The subcommittee, in accordance
with authority vested in it OF
Youngstown, will have until August
80 to obtain the hearing with steel
heads. If no satisfactory results are
obtained by that date, the subcom-
mittee is 70 issue its call for a
strike, it was said.
The subcommittee, consisting of
twenty-four mem bers representing
the twenty-four trades engaged in
the iron. steel and tin industries,
represents 100000 workers, Its
chairman said, and a strike. If
called ultimately, would affect ship
yards, railroads. automobile fac.
tories and virtually all industries de-
pendent on the iron steel and tin
business.
John Fitzpatrick. chairman of the
national committee for organizing
iron and steelworkers, and president
of the Chicago Federation of La
Dor, headed the subcommitteemen
arriving yesterday. Other officers OF
the subcommittee include W. NJ. 2.
Foster, secretary and treasurer,
Pittsburgh; W. NJ. Harmon, OF the
A. F. of l., general executive
board, Washington; D. ]. Davis. as
sistant president of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
and Tin Workers, Pittsburgh, and
E. ]. Evans, international repre-
sentative OF the International Broth.
erhood of Electrical Workers, Chi
cago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Save Daylight, but
Don't Change the Clock,
Says Business Expert

c. H. Hunter, long associated With
the Elliott-Fisher Company and re-
garded among many friends as a
keen business expert, commenting
to-day on the proposed plan to have
Harrisburg save its own daylight
next year, discussed several phases
of the matter with a Telegraph re-
porter. Save daylight? Yes" said
he. but don't change the clock"
In the larger cities" he cor
tinued, people like the plan Of
moving the clock ahead during the
summer months because they can
have an extra hour OF daylight at
the end of the day.
In the country and smaller cities
and towns the people do not like il
because the farmer cannot work to
advantage.
One of the main reasons why the
present daylight saving law was re-
pealed was because the great ma .
jortiy of farmers in many great
farming localities refused to movy
their clocks ahead and this resulte I
in confusion in the small cities and
towns in the farming communities
One kind of time for the city
anu another hllu OF llInS IOr the
farmers and small-town people III
that vicinity won't work satisfac-
torily-that's why therewas so much
public sentiment against the pres
ent law.
But there isn't any need for any
argument between the city and the
country as to whether to move the
clock ahead of not. All that is
necessary is to start work an hour
earlier in the cities where daylight
saving is desired and leave the clock
alone. In this way business houts
of $50 a. m. to $50 p. m. would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

become 7.S0 a. m. to 4.S0 p. m. and
there would be no confusion and
nothing to argue about.
For one city to attempt to move
the clock ahead would only result,
as it has always resulted where it
has been tried, in continued and
annoying confusion for both city
and country people living in that
vicinity as we'll as to all travelling
people visiting that city.
For illustration, suppose Harris
burg moves the clock ahead one
hour, but Hershey does not; see
what easily happens when Brown,
of Hershey, telephones Jones, OF
Harrisburg, and they make an ap-
pointment to meet at the Penn-Har-
ris Hotel at p. m. Jones is on time
and waits until $50 by his time for
Brown, decides Brown isn't coming
and leaves. Brown is also on time
and arrives at s p. m. by his time
and waits thirty minutes for Jones
before he discovers that it is 7.3O
Harrisburg time. All because the
people in the same vicinity can't
agree on one standard time.
Again if Harrisburg moves the
clock ahead the railroads will con-
tinue to operate on standard time
tnen WnaC tlnle Dy HARRISBURG IlrnC
will you have to start to be on time
to catch the II o'clock train which
leaves on standard time? A time
study.
Hundreds of Harrisburg people
are railroad employees. If Harris
burg moves its clock ahead these
railroad employees will live by Har-
risburg time and work by railroad
time.
With Harrisburg clocks moved
ahead one hour every travelling man
who visits the city will condemn the
place because the travelling man
must travel on standard time and
while in Harrisburg would be in c
constant state of confusion or have
to reset his watch every time ne
got to town and again when he left.
Harrisburg has built a fine hotel TO
accommodate and please visitors 10
our city: it pays to have the travel
ing public think we'll of a city.
Leave the clocks alone, but
move business ahead one hour, then
there will be no confusion and ev-
erybody will be satisfied.
Thus city people who want the
extra hour of daylight, as most city
people do want it, will have what
they want and the rest of the world,
city or country, won't have any rea-
son for complaint or any cause fo-
confusion"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
ASKED TO BURN PAPERS

BaslG Aug. 26. - Rumanian mill
tary authorities have discovered in
the archives of the Hungarian For
eign Ministry telegram from Otto
Bauer, former Austrian State secre-
tary, entrusted with the mana gem ent
of the State Bureau of Foreign At
fairs. TO Bella Kun. former head of
the Hungarian Communist Govern
ment, asking him to destroy all docu-
ments relative 10 the delivery of
arms by Austria to Hungary. ac-
cording TO a Budapest dispatch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
FLIERS STRIKE
BITTER COLD
[Continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Philip Melville, plotting a Caproni
plane, who took off at $50 o'clock.
He was followed at short intervals
by Lieut.. Roulett, Lieut.. f. Hon
signer, Captain c. H. Reynolds and
Lieut.. Ross kirkpatrick, all plotting
de Haviland four machines.
The twenty-eight military and civ
ilian air machines which left here
yesterday had not succeeded in
reaching Toronto last night. Three
machines were seriously damaged in
making landings at Albany, and were
put out of the race.
Sergeant Coombs, Roland Rohlfs
and Major r. NJ. Schroeder who ne
gotiated the flight from Toronto to
Roosevelt Field were preparing
early to-day to begin a return flight.
A. b. Corehore left for Albany at
1912 o'clock this afternoon in an
F. Y. a. machine. Lieut. Ben Adams
who left yesterday in a deHaviland
4, returned from Albany at 1881
o'clock this afternoon and ten min
utes later made a fresh start for
Toronto. Captain H. w. Cook, pilot
ing a captured German Fokker ar
rived here at 1.30 o'clock this p. M,
just six minutes after Lieut.. D. A.
Schiller landed. Both aviators came
from Albany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
10 HOLD EXAMS

Makeup examinations for Tech
High students who failed in exami-
nations during the past term, will
be held tomorrow. Thursday and
Friday. The schedule has been an
nounced as FOLLOWS: Wednesday
morning mathematics and shop
work; Wednesday afternoon, modern
languages; Thursday morning-sci-
ences, including chemistry, electric
ity, physics and physical geography;
Thursday afternoon, English; Fri
day morning, history.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
BROADEN SEARCH FOR FILTERS

SAN Diego, Cal, Aug. 26. = Still
without news OF Lieuts. Fred Water
house and c. H. Connolly, Army avi-
ators who have been missing since
last Wednesday, aviation officers
here to-day broadened the scope of
their search for them in Lower
California, Mexico. Mexican and
American forces probably will CO.
operate in the search.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MALINnA RALnM

MRS. MALINDA BALDWIN LTNILL
Mrs. Malinda Baldwin Linill, wife
of H. K. Linill. died yesterday morn
ing at her home. 900 Seneca street,
aged 81 years. She had been a resi-
dent of this city for 45 years. Fun
eral services will be held on Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock from her
late home. Burial will be in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
HIT BY AUTO

Struck by an automobile while
playing at Front and Walnut streets
yesterday afternoon, Ardell Barber.
seven years old. of 165 South Sum-
NIT street, suffered a broken left
leg. He was treated at the Harris
burg Hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Troops on U. S. Transport
Fight Flames For 36 Hours

New York, Aug. 26.-The transport
Pretoria reported on its arrival from
Brest that a fire started in it's coal
bunkers Tuesday and ragged for SO
hours before 1t was extinguished by
a volunteer force of soldiers. Mem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
CONTINUE TREATY DIsCUssIoN

ParIs, Aug. 70. = DISCUSSION of
the Austrian Peace Treaty was con-
tinued by the Supreme Council of the
Peace Conference this morning.
There was no session of the Council
this afternoon as Premier Clemen-
ceau's official duties required his
attendance at the Chamber of Depu-
ties meeting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING
GAINS ADHERENTS
[Continued from First Page ]

lCOnunued from First Page.
kiwanis Club and the Rotary Club
to-day became active boosters for
the movement. The only change in
program has been the general de-
sire to have Council act on the pro-
posed measure this summer. The
entire matter together with the
petitions will be placed before the
City Commissioners within the next
two weeks and immediate consider
alton will be asked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
FIELDING PAGE

Fielding Page died yesterday
morning at his home, 62S Primrose
street He is survived by his wife,
six children. his mother and sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

hers of the crew we're unable To check
the blaze and the captain ordered
the coal shifted, the soldiers wolk'
ing in shifts of 40 men at a time.
The Pretoria brought 1104 troops
including 67S officers and men of tha
Eighth machine gun battalion, part OF
the Third division.