davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
AUTOMOBILES
OVERLAND
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
DECEMBER THRIFT SALE
OVERLAND

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

overland, model so. touring.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
SENA TIE WILL VOTE ON FALL AMENDMENTS TO
 PEACE TREATY TODA Y
FRANCIS SPEAKER
 AT BANKERS MEET
By Associated Press


 St. Louis, october 1--Warning that if Germany is permitted to continue her nefarious operations in Russia, in 10 years she would become as powerful as before the war, David R. Francis. Amer ican ambassador to Russia, speaking be- fore the convention of the American Bankers association here today, asserted the real solution of industrial unrest in Russia and the United States is in the peace treaty. He urged immediate rat ificaton of the treaty and the league of nations
 Labor troubles all over the world em- anated from Russia, MT. Francis said, and emphasized it was impossible to establish peace in Europe while the bol- shevists reigned in Russia
 George l. Skinner, superintendent of banks of the state of New York. in an address tonight on banking laws, told the delegates it would be impossible to enact uniform legislation to provide for the needs of the different communities throughout the country, and said local laws were best to meet local banking conditions.
 Recommendations of the executive council that the association foster gen eral educational movement throughout the country to further the doctrine of economics and stop the spread of radi- calism were unanimously acJpted by the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
SHOP ONLY ISSUE IN STRIKE,
 HOLDS JUDGE GARY
Strike Is Already Failing and U. s. Steel Corpora tiOn Will Never Yield,
 He Declares
By Associated rr,>

Washington. October 1.-Declaring B that the question of the open shop the right of 8 man to work irrespec- tive of whether he was member of labor union-was the sole issue in the nation wide steel strike Judge El- bert 1T. Gary. chairman of the board of the United States steel corporation, told the Senate committee investlgat. ing the strike today that his corpcra- ton would never yield. Even now. he said, the strike is failing
 There was no eeason for th's strike said Judge Gary. "The men did rot want it. It was forced on them from the outside, by rhe organizers of labor unions. The open shop Is the question here-the right to bring about fullest production with only ths interests of the empioye. the employer and the public in sight"
 Labor leaders he rold the commit tee. were seeking to rnionize all indus- try in the country. Should their ef- forts be successful. he asserted. indus trial decay would sfollow
 It IitdHS the tOnu4liOu Tear Eng land is in today he added. though have hopes she will come out of Nit"
 Judge Gary had Tot concluded his testimony tonight and will be exam ined again tomorrow He gave u;ty for an hour today to several epIpioye e; of the corporations mills. who told the committee they knew 5r no reason fo the strike.
 All agreed that thv men who volun- tarily responded to the strike call were mostly foreigners. and one of them. John l. Martin. Youngstown, Ohio, machinist. attack sd the leaders of the national steel workers commit tee
 T think ohniFitzpatrick (chairn,a T of the workers committed. with W. Z Foster (secretary of the committed as all able assistant. iS heading a band of buccaneers who will overthrow this government if they are not stopped" said Martin. who explained that he himself formerly was a union man. They were enga ged. he said. in
 ,Continued on Page Twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
CYST OF THE NEWS
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
TWO WHITE MEN. SEVEN NEGROES
 KNOWN ID HAVE
 DIED IN RIOTS
More Than 100 Negroes and One White Man Rounded Up by Posse-Women and Children Taken
 From Town
By Associated Prsss

Helena, Ark, October 1.- Two white men, Clinton Lee and J. A. Tappan of Helena, and seven negroes are known to be dead as result of clashes today at Elaine, near here, be- tween a posse searching for the persons who last night from ambush fired upon and killed w. D. Adkins, railroad special agent, according to reports reaching here tonight. A third white man, Ira Proctor, and number of negroes are known to have been wounded.
 Troops from Camp Pike a. Little Rock, armed with ma ch.ne guns, are said to be en TO: to Elaine.
 The situation nt Elaine Is critical and growing worse, according to teic- phone message received tonight by County Judge s. ID. Moore here from Joseph c. Myers, who is heading the posse. Meyers was quoted as snying he expected another clasI, at any moment and requested that n special train with endorsements he sent immediately. The soldiers from Camp Pike are cx- pected to arrive before midnight.
 Tappan. who wns n prominent busi- ness man here, succumbed In local hospital Inte today to the wounds he received in this mornings fighting in the streets of Elaine. Proctor. who also was brought here, is not expected to live. according to physicians. The body of Lee, who died from his wounds at Elaine, also was brought to his home here.
 SITUATION OUT OF CONTROL
 Lee is said to have been shot acci- deDtaIly while Tappan nnd Proctor were Ounded during the fighting. Charles Pratt. deputy sheriff. who was with Adkins when the latter was killed last night. was wounded in the knee. Lee, Tappan and Proctor members of the local post of the American legion and were deputized by Sheriff Kitchens with n number or other civilians when he received word the situation at Elaine was getting out of control.
 More than n hundred negroes md a white man who is alleged to have had in his possession quantity of ques- tiOnable literature had been arrested by posses operating in Elaine and vi- cinity when he left, according to former Sheriff Amos Jarman, who arrived here late today. A number of the prisoners have been brought to Helena and others according to Jarman. nre on the way under heavy guard. The white man is not among those already here. it is said.
 Women and children of Elaine and vicinity are being brought to Helena on special train for safety, it is re- ported here.
 The local situation is tense, but no trouble has broken out here. ArmSa men are patrolling the streets.
 An engineer of the Missouri prcjfie railroad, who arrived in HcleFs tonight said he pulled a gondola loaded with women and children ont of Eiaiae Imtc today and thnt his train was fired open by negroes from trees along the trscts
 The white prisoner was brought to
 tCOntinued Page Twenty.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
By Associated Press

New York, October 1.-Albert King of the Belgiums, the first reign. ing monarch of Europe to land in the United States, with Queen Elizabett and Crown Prince Leopold, will arrive at Hoboken tomorrow morning on the transport George Washington. They will remain in the United States twenty six days and in that time will travel from coast to coast, ending their tour at Washington where they will be guests at the White House for three days
 The royal visitors will be greeted by representatives of the United States and the state of New Jersey when they step ashore.
 Vice President Marshal and Mrs. Mar shall will be the personal representa- tives of President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson who will be unable to leave Washington because of the illness of the nations chief executive.
 Secretary Lansing and his third as- sistant, Breckinridge Long, will well come them on behalf of the state de- partment while Secretary of War Baker and General Peyton March, chief of staff will extend the army's greetings. Brief addresses will be made at the pier by Mir. Marshall, Governor Runyon of New Jersey and Mayor Griffin of Hoboken After the welcoming cere- monies, which will be given with full military honors. the Belgian rulers will be brought across the river to New York and will be lodged at the Waldorf Astoria where the King was the guest when he visited the city as the crown prince Fl years ago.
 From the time of their arrival to- morrow until noon Friday the stay here of the King and queen will be entirely informal and they will be virtually in- cognito. This will give them an op- portunity to celebrate undisturbed the nineteenth anniversary of their we'd ding.
 At noon Friday the Belgian monarchs will be taken to the battery to be for mally welcomed to the metropolis. From then until they leave for Boston, their first stopping place, they will be the guests of the city. The details of the reception which will be accorded them will rest with Gov. Smith, repre- senting New York state, and Mayor Hy- Ian for the municipality The same will be true in every city they visit. They will be the guests of the state depart ment while travelling but each munich pality will arrange it's own programme of greeting.
 The guns of the forts which guard the harbor will speak the first greet ing to the Belgians when they boom salutes of 21 guns as the George Wash ington enters the harbor Whistles of harbor boats and on shore will join in the chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
CONFEREES REACH AN AGREEMENT ON
 ENFORCEMENT BILL

ing a three weeks deadlock. Sem ate and House conferees reached an agreement today on the prohibi- tion enforcement bill. Quick ap- proval of the conferees' report is expected by leaders and the meas ure may go to the President early next week.
 The bill. which establishes one half of one per cent ns the maxi mum alcoholic content of bever- ages, wns passed by the House July 22 nnd by the senate september :. The conference report will be acted on first by the Senate. to which it will he reported Friday and then sent to the HOuse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Omaha. Neb., October 1.-Whiic federal troops patrolled the Omaha 'sbiack belt" today to prevent any possible conflict between white and negroes following the rioting of last Sunday night, white woman was attacked in her home this afternoon by negro. The att tack followed 3S similar crimes since June 1.
 Major General Leonard Wood, commanding the troops here, or dered the patrols strengthened to- night and in order to keep down public indignation requested the newspapers 10 withhold details of the assault. The city was quiet to- night.
 The woman was attacked this afternoon, according to her story to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Negro Attacks White Woman
 As Troops Patrol Streets

military and police officers, by n negro who entered her home and threatened to kill her and her two children. S and IF years old, in case of an outcry. The home is on the western edge of the ..black belt" The negro bound and gagged her with q towel, the woman said. Her oldest child called her brother. who rushed to the home and lOOsened the rags with which the negro had bound her. He notified the military patrol and cordon of troops was at once placed around the district and no one >vns allowed to enter or leave.
 Military authorities were taking every precaution tonight to prevent n repetition of the riots and lynch ing Sunday night which resulted in three deaths and the burning ,N the county building with n loss esti- mated at $1.0O0.OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Forced to Flee With
 Speech UndeHuered
Ardmore Crowd of 5000 Goes Wild As League Opponent Mounts Stage-Lights Put Out and Eggs and Cries of Derision
 Greet Missourian M,
Ry Assoolat.d Pt,,

Ardmore, Oka October Limited States Senator James A. Reed rottenegged from the of Convention hall here tonight he being by mayor ton for his speech against the and league of nations
 The crowd than 5000 strong, wild Reed the stage and all light wires to the building 
 Pandemonium broke loose and of deron howed him down, while the audience surged upon stage. tempted hold the floor for few but forced make his exit without beginning his speech After minutes of the demonstration of climbed upon the stage and quieted the crowd
 Senator Reed could not be his hotel here tonight was announced that he would make deliver his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Democratic Leaders Confi- dent All of Amendments Will Be Rejected-Repub- licans Admit Vote Will Not Be Accurate Test of Line-Up
By Associated Pres.

Washington, October l. The first vote on amendments to the German peace treaty will be taken in Senate tomor- row afternoon. Formal agree ment was reached late todav by republican and democratia leaders to call up at / : ~- X the 36 amendments proposed by Senator Fall, republican, New Mexico, adoption of which would eliminate the United States from representation on numerous foreign commissions created by the treaty.
 The agreement provides for discussion under the five minute rule, and vote before adjournment tomorrow night.
 Democratic leaders declared tonight that all cf the amendments would be beaten, Some republicans admitted pri- vat,y tha. the vote would not be an ac- cnrate test of the lineup of the forces on the question of ratifying the treaty with it's league of nations covenant Indeed some democratic spokesnien have stated that they would inform President Will son that as matters stand now the treaty cannot.be ratified without reservations WILL HASTEN CONSIDER ALTON
 Action by the Senate on the Fail amend ments will clear the way for considera- ton of the pact and hasten it's final dis position. The opinion was expressed to- day by senator. high in the councils of the party, that treaty discussion might end in two weeks, with xote immediate ly thereafter.
 This view was quite at variance. how ever with that expressed by Senator Wolcott, democrat. of Delaware. who. in the course of 20oo0 word speech de-
 tContinued on Page Twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Vessel Movement Is Not 2 Delayed by Resignation
 Deputy HarbOr Masters
By Associated Press

Mobile. Octlber 1.-Despite the fact tbat deputy harbor masters of the state harbor commission have resigned in a body. when their request for a wage increase was not granted the movement of vessels in port was not interferred with today the deputies shifting the diff ferent vessels as individuals. The state harbor commission, having Jurisdiction over the harbor masters announced that no action would be taken by that body
 and that the deputies would be permit ted to charge reasonable fees as individ- aals for their services as harbor pilots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
RUETHER PITCHES
 MAGN|F |CENT GAME i. AND HAMMERS THE BALL IN THE P|NCHES
Chicago's Pitching Ace, Eddie Cicotte, Is Knocked Out of the Box by
 Moran's Sluggers

Cincinnati, October 1.-Cin- cinnati today won the opening game of the worlds series from the Chicago Americans by a score of 9 to l.
 Every series develops a new idol for the fans, and Walter Ructhcr. who pitched the Reds to victory, was the unanimous choice tonight. He not only held the White Sox to six scattered hits and really deserved n sbutout. hut rolled up a batting average of 1000 for himself.
 If there was anything in the game that was better than his pitching 1t was his work with the stick. Two of his three hits were mighty triples. He drove in two runs. scored one himself and was the lnstigator of the mad romping of Red legs around the bases i'll the fateful fourth The Sox were in the fight up to that time, but when he propelled the ball into No Mans Land in left center and romped around to third while two scored ahead of him. the heart seemed to so out of the American leaguers
 CICOTTE HUMBLED
 It was a sad day for Eddie Cicotte, leading pitcher of the junior league. Never before was so decisive a beating administered to the Michigan wonder lIe was simply pounded out of the box. Five runs were recorded against him in the fourth before Manager Gleason gave him the sign to retire, His teammates gath cred round htm and patted him encour- lagingly on the hack. but he walked from the diamond with his head hanging. Roy Wilkinson succeeded him on tho mound while the last inning was pitched by Grover LowdermilS, but 1t made little difference to the National league cham pons. They kept the air fairly cIogged with fugitive hits, while the Sox fielders ran their legs off after terrific flies
 Those dopesters that were figuring Cincinnati second didn't figure on our batting pitchers. We've got two moro like Ruether; they've all been batting around 300 allaseasori."
 The day waS clear and hot and 3051t enthusiasts witnessed the contest Cin- cinnati has always been known as a thoroughgonga baseball town, supporting the home team In good season and bad, but nerves were on edge today with tho importance ot the struggle in store. This was made evident by the abrupt termi- nation of the waves of cheering until tho foundation of runs in the fourth relaxed the tension and the cheering became wild and prolonged.
 Cincinnati made the first score in tho first, but as Chicago immediately after ward tied the score it was still regarded as anybody's game.
 Cicotte started the trouble for himself by begging Rath between the shoulders. and he looked d little worried as the Red second baseman. former Sox cast-off. enjoyed his unearned increment on first base. The visiting twrler put one in the groove for Daubert who singled cleanly. sending Rath to third, The lat ter scored on Grohs sacrifice fly to left, giving the Reds the first run of the se- ries.
 A Red error largely accounted for the
 (Continued on rage Eleven.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02


 Senator Reed arrived in Ardmore ac- cOmpanfed by Gen. Emmitt Newton of Springfield, Mo. He went Immediately to the Washington hotel and later . committee met him and escorted him to the Dornicl Hills club where an elaborate banquet was served with many Ardmore citizens present. The rank and file, however, which gathered at the meeting at the Carter county courthouse yesterday and passed resolutions censuring Senator Reed and sent him wire not to come to Ardmore, denOuncing his stand on the league of nations in resolutions as undemocratic and unpatriotic and un- American, were not in evidence at the banquet.
 5000 PRESENT
 The hour of speaking had been set foi S:30, and at that hour the convention hall, with seating capacity of 5000 was filled to overflowine with fully COCO people jammed into the building. Many Ardmore women were present
 
 coGamittee. introduced Mayor wiIiiaIs Freeman, after having first read a teie- gram from Jake l.. Hamon, who had been selected to preside at the meeting but who wired from Ranger. Texas. that it would be impossible for him to be present.
 MT. Freeman started to in troducc the senator by stating his position and was approaching a place wherein he was rnaiSing clear his position, stating he was dischargins his duty on behalf of the city, whose chief executive he was, in introducing the speaker.
 Nomattcr how his views and Senator Reeds might clash the league of nations. he was saying, when. in the middle of his sentence, without warn ing, the lights went out. Immediately pandemonium broke loose.
 some cool headed citizens reached the middle of the stage whereon was seated Senator Reed, Mayor Freeman and members of the reception committee.
 EGGS BEGIN TO FLY
 They urged the crowd to remain auies. At this iuncture eggs began breaking all about the stage. Soon afferward Iineman succeeded in re- pairing the broken light wires and it was revealed that esgs had struck those upon the stage When sem bIauce of order had been restored there was an unsuccessful attempt to have senator Reed deliver his address, but the audience refused to remain quiet. Every attempt to have the senator pro- ceed was greeted with misses and cat calls and theTx were rounds of cheers for President Wilson.
 Hope of order at last being aban- doned. in effort to fOrestaII further scenes, committee of women went upon the stage and held informal reception.
 After the crowd had thinned some what. the senator and those who were with him upon the stage left and were driven to the hotel
 CITIZENS HIMILIATED
 MT. Reed expected to leave Ardmore late tonight for the west. Many citi- zens expressed themselves deeply humiiiated over the affair.
 One shot was fired in the course of the trouble that followed the senator's first words. A voIiey of eggs was showered toward the speakers, spat- terinE Senator Reed. women and others on the stage.
 man said tonight that although league sentiment in the community would hardly lead to a conviction in the case bring the troubIemnkcrs into court
 Ardmore citizens. headed by Bert Love, editor of the Ardmore Item, will ask investigation by the state attor- ney general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
KING AND QUEEN
 OF BELG|ANS ID
 REACH J. s. TODAY
First Reigning Monarch to Land in America Will Spend 26 Days on Coast
 to Coast Tour
By AssocIates Pres,

New York, October 1.-The trans port George Washington bearing Beisium's ruler to America's shores, dropped anchor tonight off Sandy Hook and at dawn will proceed into New York harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
YOUNGEST SON OF
BRITISH KING DIES
Prince John Dies Of Epilepsy
in His Sleep.

LONDON, Jan. 19.--Prince John. fifth
and youngest son OF King George and
Queen Mary, died at Sandringham late
Saturday afternoon, according to an Off
c.al announcement today. Prince John
favorite of all classes and idol of the
servants and tenants at windsor Castle,
was in his 14th year, having been born
at Sandrlngham on July IL, 1906.
He had suffered from epileptlc fits
from infancy. according to the official
announcement OF his death. Lately they
had become more frequent and he died
In his sleep. following an attack which
he suffered at 80 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The Prince was the favorite brother
OF Princess Mary, who loved to romp
with him. and the affection between MIN
and his only sister was matter OF con-
siderable comment among those who saw
them at play. Besides Princess Mary
there are four other children In the royal
family, who are in order of age the
Prince OF Wales. Prince Albert, Prince
Henry and Prince George. The Prince
Of Wales was born in 1894 and his sur
viving brothers respectively in 1895, 1900
and 1902 Princess Mary was born In
Aprll 1897