Immediate Strike Vote Is Ordered to Determine Final Action in Shoj s Wage Demand
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
&lje otar~2ni>epcnsefil. 1
LXXXVIII NO. 200 IS PAGES Dal^ a uer ep at S the d p?:- 8 t offl^at a Harris°burK lass HARRISBURG. PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1919. on, k KWSI'APEIi N S ll a'h I USD UK G* * * 3 HOME EDITION
WILSON STARTS
ON COAST TRIP
IN SHORT TIME
Plans to Leave Washington
Just as Soon as Details
Can Be Arranged
FEELS TRIP NECESSARY
AN*ill Probably Review Pacific
Fleet at San Francisco,
September 15
|
Washington, Aug. 27. President
Wilson will begin his trip to the '
Pacific coast just as soon as details j
can be arranged, probably within ten •
days or two weeks.
Secretary Tumulty made this ;
definite announcement to-day adding ;
that the President felt he should
make the trip. It is regarded as i
likely that the President will reach j
the Pacific coast in time to review 1
the Pacific fleet at San Francisco, i
September 13.
Tour of 23 Pays
Secretary Tumulty said the tour!
would occupy about 25 days, "if the !
President can stand it."
The President was represented as j
regarding it more pressing than ever j
that he should make the trip and
i* was explained that he would not i
necessarily wait for the Peace Treaty /
to lie reported to the Senate by the j
Foreign Relations Committee.
Secretary Tumulty said the Presi
dent in his anxiety for an early start !
might possibly greet General Per
shing, somewhere in the west, prob- 1
ably at St. I.ouis, as the general plans
to go to his old home in Missouri
, soon after returning from overseas.
Unification of AH U. S.
Railways Suggested in
New Bill Before Senate
Washington. Aug. 27. Unifica
tion of the railroads of the country
into one privately owned system with
minimum earnings guaranteed, the 1
management shared by the security
holders, public, and employes and .
with provision for sharing excess 1
profits between the public and em- >
ployes is proposed in a bill intro- j
duced to-day by Senator I.enroot, of I
Wisconsin. The bill which differs j
radically from the Plumb plan, was )
dfftwn by the Citizens' National |
Railroad I.eague in collaboration j
with Senator Lenroot.
Under the proposed plan, the rail- j
reads of the country would be placed I
under the private ownership and op
eration of one corporation, the man
agement of which, however, would
be under the supervision of the In
terstate Commerce Commission but
conducted directly by a board of
eleven directors appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Sen
ate, consisting of two employes, two
representing the United States
Chamber of Commerce, two farmers,
three security holders and one each
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the State Railway Com
missions.
Maurer Is Coming Home
to Await Developments
Reading, Pa„ Aug. 27. —James H.
Maurer, taken oTf the steamer lap
land in New York yesterday, to-day
telegraphed his wife that he is
coming home to await results to in
quiry into reasons for his deten
tion. Maurer is chairman of the
State Old AgC Pension Commission,
and was going to Europe ostensibly
to study pension systems there.
About u year ago he was made a
radical delegate from a labor con
gress in New York to a meeting of
internationals and radicals in Lon
don. but Washington frowned on
United States representatives there
and Maurer stayed in America.
OFFICIALS MUM
New York, Aug. 27.—Federal offi
cials here to-day refused to com
ment on the removal from the
steamship Lapland yesterday of
James H. Maurer, of Reading, Pa.,
chairman, and A. Epstein, of Har
m-burg, director of the Pennsylva
nia Old Age Pension Commission.
The two men were taken off the boat
three minutes before she sailed and
their passports cancelled, it is said,
on orders from the State Depart
ment. Mr. Maurer left for Wash
ington last night, declaring he
would demand action on the mat
ter by the Pennsylvania Congres
sional delegation.
The Governor's office was to-day
informed by the State Department
that the taking of Maurer from the
ship was done by the Department
of Justice. No information as to the
reasons has been given to the State
authorities, who are inquiring into
the matter. Governor Sproul is ex
pected to be in Washington in the
next few days.
According to word received here
Mr. Maurer did not have time to
get his baggage from the ship. At
the offices of the State Federation
of Labor, of which Mr. Maurer is
President, it was stated that no
word had come from him.
I THE WEATHER
IlnrrlnbvirK nnd Vicinity: Gener
ally fnir to-nljrlit nnd Tliur
dny. Not much change In tem
perature, lowcMt to-uislit about
56 dcgrecN,
Eu*lcrn Pennsylvania. Showers
probably to-nlvrht and Thurs
day. \ot much change In tem
perature. Moderate south west
v, ftitd*.
Hlvcr: The Susquehanna river and
all Its branches will fall slowly
or remain nearly stationary. "\
static of about 5 0 feet Is Indi
cated for llnrrisliurK Thursday
morning.
Jazzing the Professor's Grand Opera Composition
DIES AFTER HALF
CENTURY'S WORK
IN IRON MILLS
G. W. Armpricstcr, Former
Superintendent of Central
Iron, Was in 80th Year
George W. Armpriester, superin
tendent of the Central Iron and
Steel Company for a number of
years, died this morning at 2.30
o'clock at the home of his son. Bar
ton A. Armpriester, 602 Briggs
street. He was in his eightieth
year.
Mr. Armpriester was still in the
service of the Central Iron and Steel
Company at the time of his death,
having spent 53 years of his life in
connection with the iron industry.
Air. Armpriester became a puddler's
helper when fourteen years old
Later he became superintendent of
the Pottstown Iron Company, Potts
town.' after which he came to Har
risburg to assume the superinten
dency of the local establishment.
Air. Armpriester was well known
throughout Harrisburg and was
rather active in fraternal circles.
He was a member of Perseverance
Lodge, No. 21, Free and Accepted
Alasons; Perseverance Chapter, No.
21, Royal Arch Alasons; Pilgrim
Commandery, No. 11, Knights Tem
plar; Nazareth Commandery, No.
125, Knights of Malta; Octarora
Tribe, No. 91, Improved Order of
Red Men, of this city, and of Mon
onacy Lodge, Improved Order of
Odd Fellows, of Douglassville. He
was a member of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church and Airs. J. Y.
Boyd's Sunday school class.
He is survived by three children:
Airs. Mary K. Sourbeer and Barton
A. Armpriester, of this city, and
Harry L. Stroh, of Washington,
D. C.
Funeral services will be held
from the home of his son, 602
Briggs street, Saturday afternoon at
3.30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.
H. H. Baldwin, of Pine Street Pres
byterian Church. Burial will be in
the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Butts His Head Against
Wall and Tops It Off
With a Swig of Ink
It didn't make much difference
what he drank.
Ink would do as well as anything,
decided Wayne Kepford, of West
Falrview, during a short stay in the
offices of Clarence O. Backenstoss, at
police headquarters.
Kepford had been taken into cus
tody by the police after he had butted
his head against the walls of the
Harrisburg Hospital to which he was
taken for treatment earlier in the
afternoon. He will be given a hear
ing in police court this afternoon on
a disorderly conduct charge.
NEW JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOLS OPENED
FOR FIRST TIME
Edison and Camp Curtin
Schools to Accommodate
• 2,700 Pupils
Friends of Robert A. Enders and
representatives of various civic so
cieties in Harrisburg were very
much impressed with the general
excellence of the two new Junior
High schools, the Camp Curtin in
the Tenth ward, and the Thomas A.
Edison, in the eastern section of the
city, during an inspection to-day of
these two nearly completed build
ings.
The guests assembled at the Camp
Curtin buildings upon invitation of
Air. Enders, the party including Su
perintendent F. E. Downes, Secre
tary D. D. Hammelbaugh. Architect
M. I. Kast, designer of the uptown
school, and C. Howard Lloyd, archi
tect of the Edison building. Mr.
Kast and J. J. Brehm, superinten
dent of the Camp Curtin school,
took the party through the Camp
Curtin school, which has more than
three acres of floor space, and Air.
Lloyd and A. B. Wallize, superin
tendent of the Edison building, es
corted the visitors through that
structure, which is almost as large.
The Camp Curtin building will ac
commodate 1,400 pupils and the
hill school was designed for 1,200
but 1,300 will be taken care of there.
Not Entirely Completed
Neither building is quite com
plete and Dr. Downes said this
morning that the public will have
to be lenient with the management
for several weeks until matters are
working to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
It is the regret of everybody con
nected with the school board that
all of the eighth grade pupils can
not be accommodated in the two
buildings. The intention of the
board is to transform the Technical
High school building into a junior
High school as soon as it can take
care of the high school students in
a new building or series of buildings
on the Hoffman's Woods site. The
directors have puzzled over the
problem for a long time and have
been compelled to reach a decision
[Continued on Page 18.]
French Exercised Over
U. S. Warning to Turkey
Bp Associated Prj,s
Paris, Aug. 27. —French officials
are much exercised over a warning
to Turkey that massacres of Armen
ians must cease in which the United
States is alleged to have acted alone
in sending to the Turkish govern
ment.
The subject has been discussed
by the Supreme Council. It is re
ported that there was sharp crit.-
csm of American interference i.i
Turkey through missions and other
wise despite the fact that the United
States has shown no disposition to
accept a mandate for the adminis
tration of any Turkish territory.
TEAM OF FOUR
WOMEN SOUGHT
AS SHOPLIFTERS
Strangers Leave Large Hand
bag When Detected by
Shopkeeper
What Is believed to have been de
signed as an extensive shoplifting
operation was nipped in the bud at
a store in Market Square yesterday.
Four women were included in the
party which had started operations
in the store when discovered by em
ployes, according to a report received
at police station.
Actions of the women aroused the
suspicion of employes within a short
time after the quartet had entered
the store. Carefully watching them,
one of the employes noticed two of
them remove various articles from
the counters to large handbags which
they carried.
Starting toward the women with
the intention of recovering the stolen
articles, the man drew their atten
tion to himself, and they beat a
hasty retreat. A large handbag,
dropped by one of the quartet in her
flight, was later found on the store
floor, but it was empty. The four
made good their escape before suf
ficient time was had to notify the
police. Detectives have been as
signed to the case, but they have
been handicapped because of the
amount of time that elapsed before
they could get to the scene.
England Stops Work
on Warships to Clear
Ways For Steamships
Tty Associated Pres•
London, Aug. 27. All private
shipbuilding yards throughout the
country, numbering about twenty,
are effected by the government or
der that all work be stopped on war
ships except those about to be
launched. The Admiralty yards at
Chatham, Devonport and Ports
mouth will not stop, however, as
they are entirely occupied with' *he
refitting of 2,700 steamers which
are about to be returned to the own
ers, from whom they were requisi
tioned for war service. Among the
warships being built at private yards
are cruisers .destroyers and ' sub
marines and the work on some of
these may be continued, according
to the Mail, if it is found cheaper
to complete than to break them
up.
The Mail quotes an officer of the
Admirality as saying that one sound
reason for stopping work on war
ships is that the step will clear the
yards for commercial building.
There is an excellent demand for
new tonnage and this work will
probably absorb the men liberated
by the stoppage of work on naval
vessels.
According to the Glasgow Pally
Record work on forty warships
valued at 25,000,000 pounds ster
ling, has been stopped.
STRIKE STOPS
TRANSPORTATION
IN CALIFORNIA
Trainmen and Shopmen Walk!
Out in Sympathy With
Los Angeles Workers
MUCH MAIL ACCUMULATES
Warren S. Stone. Telegraphs, j
Asking Men to Return
to Jobs
San Francisco. Auk. 27. Most !
of California was without rail trans- j
portation to-day on account of;
strikes of trainmen and shopmen, j
Strikes, some announced to be in !
sympathy with striking employes of
the Pacific Electric Company, at Los j
' Angeles and some without any an- I
nounccd reason, broke rapidly last
i night and were followed by orders j
| here and in the east against selling ]
j tickets to or through the troubled j
! areas.
Mainly, the strikes in the south are |
J of members of the "big four" rail- i
; road brotherhoods, but in northern |
, California, where they began yes- j
j terday and last night they princi
! pally are of yard employes. Xone |
I of the strikes are sanctioned by in- |
| ternational officers of the unions, j
Trains at Standstill
| F.ailroad administration officials j
j here admit themselves unable to !
: move trains and declared to-day they i
| must remain so until some change
1 takes place in the situation. Virtu- I
j ally similar conditions prevail at Los]
! Angeles. Much mall is accumulat- |
| in* _
I.os Angeles, Aug. 27. Repre- I
j sentatives of the four railroad j
brotherhoods here have received I
! definite telegraphic instructions from I
i Warren S. Stone, president of the j
j Brotherhood of Locomotive En- j
! gineers, to return to work imme-
I diately, It was announced to-day.
I Leaders of the striking trainmen
said a meeting would be held to
determine what action would be ]
taken on Mr. Stone's instructions. |
L. Sanford, a representative of
the engineers, said the President's
telegram amounted to virtually an
order and that he was certain the
wheels would be turning before noon
to-day."
j Senators Pound Their
| Desks in Discussion
of U. S. Peace Treaty
Washington, Aug. 27. Senator
Fall. Republican, New Mexico, re-
I plying in the Senate to-day to an ad-
I dress yesterday, by Senator McCumb
i er, Republican, North Dakota, criti
cising the Foreign Relations Com
mittee for amending the Shantung
provision of the peace treaty, said
Senators who had not read the treaty
and did not know its contents were
the most inistent that it be ratified
immediately.
"There is no use attempting to
chop this treaty into mincemeat,"
I declared Senator Nelson-, Republican,
of Minnesota. "If that is the sena
tor's object, be will find that mince
meat will be wiped aside by the Sen
ate."
Later interruptions of Senator
Fall's speech by Senator McOumber
led to one of the bitterest exchanges
since the treaty began. Facing each
other at a distance of a few feet,
the two senators raised their voices
and pounded their desks. t
Sends Bullet Crasking
Into Temple as He Sits
in Front of City Hospital
Joseph Kaluza, age 35 years, be
lieved to be from Pittsburgh, shot
himself in the right temple this af
ternoon. He was sitting on a bench
near the Harrisburg Hospital to which
he was taken. He is in a critical
condition. Boys heard the shot and
called two men who assisted in get
ting the man to the Hospital.
The man was apparently in good
health. It is believed he is an Aus
trian. He had S2OO and a bank book
in his pocket. Attendants about the
hospital noticed the man occupying
a seat in the River Park almost di
rectly opposite that institution, and
said he had been there since 12.30.
It is the belief the man will not re
cover.
Conductor Falls to
Death From Box Car
j Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 27. —Falling
I from the top of a box car in the
, Northumberland classification yards
yesterday morning, Conductor Wtl
| liam H. McKinney, of this place,
; for 2 7 years in the Pennsylvania
I train service, suffered injuries from
i which he died, while being brought
| to Sunbury to the Mary M. Packer
j Hospital. He was dead when the
light engine which was bringing
him to this place, reached the hos
pital. Death was due to a fractured
skull.
SILK MILLS CLOSE
/•j, Associated Pro;*
Sunbury. Pa., Aug. 27.—The Susque
hanna Silk Mills here closed its big
weaving plant to-day because eleven
hundred of its employes struck last
night. With 900 workers of the Sun
bury converting works out since last
week, two thousand men are now in
the strike. A week ago the converting
works, it is alleged, discharged twen
ty-six of its men for joining a textile
workers' union, precipitating the
trouble.
VOTERS TO REGISTER
FOR FALL ELECTIONS
Polling Places to Be Open To--
morrow For Men Who Want j
lo Take Part in September
Primaries; Tax Receipts
Necessary For Enrollment
FORMER REGISTRATION
IS NO LONGER VALID
Tomorrow will be the first regis
tration day for voters who intend
to take part in the fall primaries,
and general election. Registrars will
sit at the polling places.
Countv tax collectors in the city j
wards also, will also sit in the court- |
house for the last time to receive,
191!) county taxes. Thousands of I
property owners and tenants paid !
county taxes to the collectors at the ;
courthouse this year and a big rush
Is expected to-morrow.
All voters who intend to use a |
1919 tax receipt to present to regis- j
tears on any of the registration days
should determine at once whether
they have been assessed by wing
the ward assessor of the district in
which they reside. If not assessed
they have until September to have
their names placed on the books so I
that they can pay either a property j
i or poll tax. ;
Assessors in the city wards fol- j
I low: I
First ward —John W. Sloathour, 3Sf ;
: South Front street.
\ Second ward—Elmer F. Compton,
1 428 South Thirteenth street.
1 Third ward—Harvey J. Miller, 107
| South River street.
j Fourth ward—William A. Leach,
404 Spring street.
I Fifth ward—John F. Adams, 1110 j
I Green street.
I Sixth ward—Robert E. Mclntvre, |
j 1500 Penn street.
j Seventh ward —Albert A. Poist, ISI3 j
i North Sixth street.
J Eighth word—W. L. Grimes, 1623 i
I North street. 1
j Ninth ward—Jesse Reese, 1545 ,
Regina street.
Tenth ward— Henry G. Peters, 2118
Moore street.
Eleventh ward —James A. Rankin,
1912 Penn street.
' Twelfth ward—James E. Seal, 1605
Green street.
Thirteenth ward—A. L. Michener,
747 South Twentv-first street.
Fourteenth ward—L. G. Dapp, 5030 j
| North Third street.
> Registrars Named
Eight registrars were appointed]
to-day by the County Commission- j 4
ers to till vacancies in various city |
districts. The first registration day I
is to-morrow, and the other two
this year are September 2 and 13. |
Those who were appointed were: |
Clifford H. Zellors, 1706 North
Third street. Republican, for Twelfth
ward. Third precinct, succeeding
! Joseph J. Brady; Carl W. Holtz
i man. 2547 North Sixth, Democratic.
! Tenth ward. Fourth, succeeding Deo
A. Werner; W. M. Wo'ser, 1851 Re
gina, Democratic, Ninth ward,
Eighth, succeeding Austin N. Mil
ler: A. V. Wagner, Republican, Sec
ond ward, Fourth. succeeding
I August W. Ahlborn: H. A. Dickey,
I 1519 Berryhill, Republican, Second
I ward, Sixth, succeeding L. P.
Dickey; Arthur Carter, 1114 Grape,
Republican, Seventh ward. Second,
I succeeding William A. Dockena;
! David I. Wilson, 1401 North Fourth,
I Republican, Sixth ward, Second,
succeeding Raymond H. Johnson;
j Sydney T. Snyder, 2015 Penn, Dem
| ocratic, Eleventh ward, Fourth,
| succeeding D. M. Fleisher.
Petitions for changing two polling
places in the city and one in the
j county have been presented to the
j County Commissioners for their ap
j proval after which they will be pre
sented to the court for an order
' authorizing the change. Those
which are to be moved are: Ninth
ward. Second precinct, from 1101
Market to 5 South Cameron street:
Ninth ward, Th'rd, from restaurant,
1108 Market, to babersliop at 11 OS
Market: First ward, Millersburg,
from Hotel Koppenhaver to fire
house in Center street.
York Joins Cities Who
Will Save Daylight
York, Pa,. Aug. 27.—Efforts will
be made in this city to keep the day
light saving plan in force, and as
a result of a conference of shopmen
with Mayor E. S. Hugentugler, peti
tions will be circulated and after a
sufficient number of signatures have
been secured to show that there is a
pronounced sentiment in favor of i
daylight saving they will be present
ed to the city council for action.
The daylight saving met with
considerable favor in York. It is
believed that various bodies in this |
city made up of businessmen will |
join with the shopmen in advocat- I
l ing the ordnance. The Chamber of i
! Commerce has not acted yet, hut |
j that organization favored it in the
past and is expected to advocate It
again.
U. S. Steel Refuses to
Meet Organized Labor
J);i Associated Press
New York, Aug. 27.—Elhert H.
Gary, chairman of the board of the I
United States Steel Corporation, made,
public to-day a communication sent bv
b'm to a committee of the American i
Federation of Labor which is organ
iztng workers In the iron and steel 1
industry, asserting that his corpora
tion would decline to discuss business
relations with trades unions as such.
IUJRXS CABBAGE TO
KEEP UP PRICES
Pit Associated Press
Allcntown, Pa.. Aug. 27.—What city
official." declare to be one of the most
tlngrant violations of the Lever Act.
was revealed In this city early this
morning when between 12 and 15 bar
re :s of perfectly good cabbage were
.found dumped into the city crematory
by a local produce dealer. For some
tlnn past it has been reported that
loads cf produce were being destroy
ed in order to create an artificial scar
city nnd to keep up prices. Depart- '
ment of justice officials have been!
notified. |
REGISTER TOMORROW
Voters in order to cast ballots '
at the primary election in Sep
tember, and the general election
in November, must register on
one of the three registration
days.
Previous registration is Invalid j
and will not permit any one to
vote this year. To-morrow is
the first of the three registration
days in the city. The polling
places will be op-n from 8 to 1,
2 to G, nnd 7 to 18 o'clock.
In order to register n voter
must be a resident for GO days
in the distriet in which he in
tends to enroll, nnd must present
a county or State tax receipt,
dated within the last two years.
Several Interesting Contests
Scheduled in Various Wards
in Aldermanic Elections;
Several Arc Unopposed For
Re-election
Nomination contests among can
didates for aldermen and constables
in city wards will add much inter
est in the primary election this year
according to party leaders In some
instances the candidates arc unop
posed for nomination and in a
number of wards do not have op
position even on the Democratic
ticket.
In fact, none of the Democratic
candidates is opposed for nomina
tion. while for twelve of the offi
cers no nomination petitions have
been filed by anyone in the minority
party.
In the first ward Alderman John
B. Nicholas, Jr., will be opposed for
the Republican nomination as a
candidate for a full term by Hiram
M. Graham, Jr. Mr. Graham is not
opposed for the Democratic nomi
nation for which ho tiled papers.
In the Third Ward Alderman
Charles E. Murray, in office at pres
ent, is opposed for nomination by
Merlo Cope. Robert A. Snyder is
the only Democrat running for the
[Continued on Page 6.]
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t MARRIAGE LICENSES ±
ltulpli Slieplcy mid Grace Sllka, I ppcr I'tiitun tanimhlm Albert
"J* Kenley iiikl Vlrglr llrotvn, Ste<ltii| Clinrlea K. Gulvin, CniiandluKUfi, i
ejl V„ anil Alice Mill vlhi:i, Fenn tan, Hi. V.| Don K. lluilnon, PenbroolfiT
fund Florence Cunningham, Itcnillnici Frnlko I*. Grabolott and HarrJ,
*2* Keller, Ifnrrliiburg.
GERMAN CHOICE
FOR AMBASSADOR
UNSATISFACTORY
Dr. Von Haimhausen, Former
Counsellor Under Von Bern
storff, Is Named For Post
CONNECTION IS OPPOSED
U. S. Docs Not Want Any One
Linked With Former Ad
ministration of Affairs
Berlin, Tuesday, Aug. 26. Dr.
Haniel Von Haimhausen, former
, counsellor of the German embassy
at Washington, has been selected for
; appointment as German ambassa
dor to the United States, according
! to authoritative information to-day.
Dr. W. S. Wolf, the secretary for
: the colonies, is the selection for the
i ambassadorship to Great Britain and
j Herr Radowitz, former undersecre-
I tary of State for the ambassador
i ship to China.
Fritz August Tliiel, former Ger-
I man consular representative in
Japan, has been picked for the post
! of ambassador at Tokio.
I The appointments of the men
j selected for ambassadorships, it is
! stated, depend upon the attitude of
| the powers in question. If they send
• charges d'ajfaires to Berlin. Ger
i many will take like action as to rep
! resentation in the capitals of t ie
! powers.
j There, is no mention at present of
(the selection of a German ambuo.sa
■ dor to France.
Washington, Aug. 27. No iti
i quiry has been made of the United
I States us to whether Haniel Von
| Haimhausen, former counsellor of
i the Imperial German embassy here,
i will be acceptable as ambassador,
! but there is every indication that
i this Government will not receive
Haimhausen or anyone else formerly
| connected with the embassy under
j the regime of Count Von Bernstorff.
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Paris, Aug. 27.—Martial law,
I which was proclaimed in Budapest
] a few days ago, has been extended
j to the whole of Hungary, according
to a Havas dispatch from Buda
pest.