davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
BONDY SVOBODY A
VALEcNE SPORENKY.

Kupujeme oboje "a neJvyssf Cleve-
lande placene ceny. Prineste je
si'nonovl relspo iivetsimu smenh'
niku. 216 Lenox Bldg. 2. patro. roh
vych. Q. ul. Euclid Ava
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21

Nv ovsem trvace zasadach pravnlho jednoll-
teho nemohi bychom spfael nkym kdo by venku Sc
chte micha do nasch vnfnich zalezos at by to emil
pod jaktmkol itulem tfebs ped tulem othranv menh
Nechceme nenluzeme dopuscit aby mas stat by staten
polosuverennm. + }f ""
~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

and Miss Florence Cocklin.
Westover, Mass. - Miss Jeanl
Hickok.
Western College For Women, OK
ford, Ohio-Miss Mary Hawes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
CITY YOUNG FOLK
ENTER COLLEGES
Many Have Already Left For
Institutions Throughout
the East

Hundreds of young people from
this city and vicinity are leaving
for schools and colleges throughout
the eastern part of the country.
Many have already gone and practi-
cally every one of the large insti-
tutions as we'll as nearly as many of
the smaller ones, boast one or more
Harrisburg representatives.
The following have entered these
schools:
Abbott Academy-Miss Lydia Kun
kel.
Bucknell University-John ID. Nc
Gam, John Koch, Frederick Lauster,
Gilbert Elmer and Victor Biehl.
Carnegie Tech-Robert Wieand
Crist, John Todd and Albert Hahn.
Cedar Crest College-Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Towsen.
Cornell-Park Beckley.
Dickinson-Miss Margaret Wing
card. Miss Mary Phillips, John MGR
ganthaler. Carl Stoner, William Nc
Bride, Albert Ramsey and Norman
Todd.
Gilman School, near Baltimore
Lewis Kunkel.
Gettysburg-Harold Martz. George
W. Spangler. Howard +. Blink and
Samuel f. Phillips.
Goucher-Miss Ruth Langdon,
MISS Hazel Collier, Miss Katherine
Kelley, Miss Rita Buxbaum and Miss
Rebecca Stewart.
Harvard-William Hoerner, Valen-
tine Eager and Marlin Z. Olmsted,
Jr.
Ithaca Conservatory-M Lillian
Speakman.
johns Hopkins Medical School
T., Pierce Shope.
Hood College-Miss Elizabeth
Lelb and Miss Evelyn Keitel.
Latayette-Ross S. Hoffman, Ern-
est j; Ernest and Lee Klaer.
Lehigh-Frederick Wright. Glen
men Melville, Edwin Garman, Harry
Rote, Kenneth Downes. Robert An
qreWs, Howell Weidenmeyer, John
Hart and Fulmer ]. Ref, Jr.
Michigan Agricultural Stewart
Blair.
Miss Benefits School, N. Y. =
Miss Susanna Mcguire.
Miss Spence's School. New York
Clty-Miss Kate Darlington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

Miss Annie McCullocn and Mrs
George K. McClintic, of Lewistewn,
spent the day with Miss Ellen IS.
McCulloch. 12t2 North Second
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
The Harrisburg Academy
HARRISBURG. PA

Founded in 1854 and chartered in
1909. The Harrisburg Academy has
maintained an uninterrupted corpo-
rate existence. For several years the
school has graduated twenty-five -
thirty young men. all of whom have
continued their studies in a score or
more of universities and professional
schools. The school reopens for its
1S6th year of service with the strong-
est TEACHING staff and the largest en-
rollment of pupils. in its history,
Additional class room facilities have
been provided for the increased en-
rollment- There will be no military
uniforms used this year. Calisthenics
and outdoor sports will be substituted
in the place of military drill. Build
ings are open for inspection and clas-
sification of pupils. Tie prospectus
for 1890 is sent upon request
September %. a. m. organization
of lower school.
September %. 9 a. m.. lower school
begins
September %, a. m. new boys
register and classify.
September "a. a. m. Academy
opens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Walking Clubs Outing
Yesterday at the Cove

Fifteen members of the Harris
burg Walking Club had an enjoy
able outing yesterday as guests of
Miss Edith ,Sible at her country
home. at the Cove. The entire day
was spent in the open with vari-
Gus diversions including walks over
the country, sewing, chat. cards and
music.
The women took bountiful box
luncheons with them and two
baskets full of delicious foods were
donated to the Nursery Home after
ward.
In the party were: Mrs. Louis A.
Drumheller, Mrs. Sherlock, Mrs. c.
P. Turner, Mrs. Augustus Lutz, Miss
Sible. Mrs. Emanuel u. Shope, Mrs.
George P. Barnitz. Mrs. Zimmer-
man, Mrs. II. G. Crane, Mrs. Todd,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Leedy, Mrs. Coo
yer. Mrs. Alvin I. Miller and Mrs.
William f. Paul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

ercersburg-Edwin Rockefeller.
Mount Holyoke-Miss Charlotte
Ferguson and Miss Virginia Downes.
Penn Hall-Miss Helen ROM
berger.
Princeton--George Jeffers, Henry
Fink, Willard Smith and Frank
Payne.
Philadelphia School of Osteopathy
Miss Alice Schwab.
Philadelphia School of Industrial
Arts-Vernon X. Newswanger.
Russell Sage College-Miss Marion
Breese Whitaker and Miss Dorothy
Whittacker.
Sargent School of Expression -
! Miss Faye Haverstick.
Smith College-Miss Marjorie
Hause, Miss Frances Hause, Miss
Nancy Mccullough. Miss Lucy Munce,
Miss Elizabeth Dietrich and Miss
The Shipley School-Miss Nellie
Payne.
State College-Frederick Huston,
Robert NJ. Spicer, Harry Good, Ken
meth Stark. Kenneth Wingeard, AL
bert Rinkenbach, Robert Rinken-
bach, George Pavord. Edward Will
hanson, John Lloyd, Arthur Miller.
Ralph Brough. Elmer Herring, An
drew Musser. John McClintock.
Richard Rauch, Marion Manbeck,
Wilson Bertram, Winston Romig and
Seymour Nissley.
simmons College-Miss Elizabeth
Zfegler and Miss Resta Bushey.
University of Wisconsin - Miss
Jean Cham berlain.
University of Pennsylvania-Mil
ton Strouse. Frederick Snyder. Alton
Smith, Gordon Holland, Clifford
Wingert, Gilchrist Brininger and
Lewis Rimer.
Vassar-Miss Elizabeth Brandt
and Miss Dorothy Hurlock
Wilson-Miss Margaret OYSTER.
Miss Eleanor Eby, Miss Grace Peake,
Miss Mary Kelly. Miss Esther Jean
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Toast Marshmallows
in Beautiful Wildwood

Roasting corn andrtoasting marsh
mallows were speciaI pleasures en-
Joyed by the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Martin, of 1909 Wallace
street, the other evening. Miss Viola
Redman, of Zion City was guest of
honor and the event was held IN
Wildwood Park. Japanese lanterns
and redlights illuminated the spot
where the guests gathered.
In attendance were: Miss Viola
Redman, Miss Dorothy Lay, Miss
Helen Minnich. Miss Ethel Minnich,
Miss HELEN Knoble. Miss Gladys
Bashore, Miss Thelma Stipe, Ralph
Saul. Donald Saul. Henry Albright,
John Minnich, Fovester Martin.
Herbert Martin, John Bixler. Mr..
and Mrs. John Minnich. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Saul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Yontz enter
tanned at dinner of twenty covers at
their residence, 2126 Moore street,
in honor of their son, George d.
Yontz, and his pal, Eugene Shultz,
who just returned from France af-
ter fourteen months service with
the 11Sth Engineers. Both boys saw
service on the French railroads,
hauling American troops. They are
both employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

IAn announcement under this headino
must be accompanied By name to assure
dccurdcy.]
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Conway.
of Wormleysburg, announce the birth
of a son. Mrs. Conway was former
ly Miss Fannie Benson, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway are just home
from Atlantic City where he was a
member of the Government police
of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Neck, g07
North Sixteenth street. announce the
birth of a daughter, Margaret Louise
Neck. at the Polytechnic Hospital
Saturday. September 13, 1919. Mrs.
Meek was formerly Miss Laura
Margaret Gates. of Shippensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Z. Grubb, $50
Blosser avenue. Lemoyne, announce
the birth of son, Earl Eugene
Grubb, Jr.. September 20. 1919. Mrs.
Grubb was formerly Miss Viola Koch
of this city.
(ohcr Social on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Sunday School Teachers
Hold Meeting Last Night

The officers and teachers of the
primary department of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Sunday school
met last evening at the home of
the superintendent, Miss Ruth n.
Hoover, 223s Penn street. After a
business session. refreshments were
served to the following people:
Miss Mildred Garman, Miss Mar
garet Reeder, Miss Sara McCulloch,
Miss Esther Dunlap, Miss Ruth
Hoover, and Mrs. Samuel Z. Frank
lin,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

(omcr Social on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
HOLD STREET FESTIVAL

The Dorcas Lodge No. 40, l.. A. to
B. r. T., will hold a street dance
and festival tomorrow evening at
Seventh and Maclay streets. Ice
cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee
will be on sale. In case of rain the
festival will be postponed until
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

OF u. S. ARMY
Is Postponed
Action ON War Departments
Measure Put Over Until
New Congress Convenes
500, 900 Soldiers Sought
War Machine Would Cost
ST., ,OO0,0 900 a Year;
$12 a Month to Privates

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The House
Military Affairs Committee practically
reached All agreement o-day, in con-
ference with Secretary Baker and Cen
eral March, chief of staff, to postpone
the War Department reorganization
bill until the next session Of Congress.
A suggestion by Chairman Dent that
a legislative rider on the army appro-
priation bill continuing the existing
war organization of the department
and the regular army for another year
be substituted for the reorganization
measure met with the approval Of Mr.
Baker, and apparently with that Of d
majority of the committee members.
The Chief Of Staff explained to the
committee the reorganization measure
framed by the department, providing
for a regular army Of 100000 men, to
be raised by voluntary enlistment on a
flat three-year basis. The bill also
would have made permanent the abso-
lutte control over all branches Of the
army now exercised by the chief Of
staff as a wartime necessity.
Staff to Frame Rider
Chairman Dent said it would be i'm
possible to get such a bill through Con-
gress in the six weeks remaining of
the session. Committee members
agreed with him, pointing out that
the War Department bill appeared to
be q military policy measure which
abandoned the theory of universal mil
itary obligation. Mr.. Baker insisted
tina. this was not the case, that no
attempt TO fix the nations policy as to
2 peace ti1le army was involved, out
agreed that the substitution of CON
tinuing authority appeared to be the
wisest course, in view Of uncertainties
of the situation abroad and lack OF
time for full discussion in Congress.
The exact form OF rider is TO be
studied out by the General Staff. 1t
probably will leave the strength of the
lOTCe W IieSiutiIlldl OjueI, WIthiH IiHl-
it's and subject to appropria lion limita-
tions. The committee will take up at
once hearings on the regular appro-
priation bill, which provides, as drawn.
for 500, ,00G men.
Secretary Baker would make no
declaration in regard to universal mill
tary service suggestions, saying that
he would submit no proposal of that
nature until the peace conference had
finished It's work and the obligations
Of the nation could be gagged He
said the General Staff had submitted
several studies which were still on his
desk. Later, Representative Sanford
sought to obtain General March's views
on this question.
"The question of universal training
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
{. s. Is First WorId
Po1uer to Vote TO Be
Permanently Dry

WASHINGTON,. Jan. liberalization
to-day, OF the Federal Constitutional
prohibition amendment made the Unit
cd States the first great power to take
legislative action to permanently stop
the liquor traffic.
Nebraska's vote gave the necessary
Affirmative three -fourths majority Of the
states to make effective the amendment
submitted by Congress in December,
1917. It was followed by similar action
in the legislatures Of Missouri; and
Wyoming, making thirty eight states
in all which have approved "dry"
America. Affirmative action by some Of
the ten state legislatures yet to act
is predicted by prohibition advocates.
The thirty-eight states which have
ratified the amendment are:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Califor-
nla, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Geor-
gia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, ham
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts. Michigan Missis-
sippi. Missouri, Montana, Nebraska
North Dakota, North Carolina, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes-
see, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming.
The following states have not ratified
the measure:
Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New
Aezico, New York, Connecticut, Penn
sylvana, Rhode Island, Vermont and
Wisconsin.
Under the terms Of the amendment,
me manufacture, Gale and importation
Of Intoxicating liquors must cease one
year after ratification, but prohibition
FIJI be fact in every state rauch
earlier because OF the war measure
sorbidding the manufacture and sale
alcohoiic beverages after June 80
antli the rehabilitation of the mill
%ry forces is completed. Under the
gartnne measure, expectation of liquor
permitted, but the great stocks now
seid IN bonded warehouses will have to
pe disposed of before the Federal
amendment becomes effective.
Precedent Is Sought
discussion az to whether the ncw
amendment becomes part of the Cor.
tsitutlon now that three fourths Of the
asates have ratified II, Or whether il
sasosnss q part Of the basic law only
wsnen each state has certified it's ac-
Non TO The Secretary of State led to
search for precedent, which showed
.nat tns only two amendments ratified
= me lass half century, providing for
Income taxes and direct election of
oFhators, were considered effective i'm
= .s',aa'a1ssy after the tblrty~sixtr state
ao saksn affirmative action,
osnagof sheppard. author Of the
aiasndsneHt, held that national
wohibation becomes permanent fact
January ie. 1870. '''''
q. 3 PROCLAMATION by the President and
ss@ss Department, the Senator aaid
g r@s yof nefessafy 10 make the amend :
.ssnt effective On that date but ns,e
IoDaniy vou1d be Issnesi as 4 forfua,sfy
'e.4 * aaia re was not disturbed over :. !,
ss pyn.s sbAt llnuoY inEeYests jntanded y.
.sss ne validity III the anendrne i
T~ss7s.esss-e , 4,
cousjuusd ~ gqce eieht
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
i. 5. Is Voted Bone DRY:
So States for Amendment:
Nebraska's Act Decisive
Wine Gro,Uers to Test Dry Act

<AN FRANCISCO JAM 6.-The wine growers of this state
- through the California intend to
test the constutonaity of the time measure the
courts and have employed Theodore recently Democratic
candidate for Governor, counsel
Inc intention to fight the
courts to-day the secretary of the
said
ou may rest assured that brought to find out
if the act valid" - ~ ~
Inc temporary injunction granted the here
against the Governor signing the ratification compel
referendum y
1t transplred that this other states
when the dry leaders rushed the ratification
TO Washington without giving to start niunco,
proceedings.
The theory that ratification subject referendum
cation is complete"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
40 |. W. WIS
Are Convicted
In California
One Woman Among Defend
ants Charged With OBJ
structing U. S. War Work

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.-Forty-six
defendants in the l. w. w. conspiracy
case were found guilty by jury in
the United States District Court here
this evening
The defendants were charged with
conspiring to conduct campaign of
dcstruction-i in the state and elsewhere
to block the governments war pro-
Grammc. The case went to the jury
at 4;s5 o'clock, and the verdict was
returned at 6.
Sentences will be imposed tomorrow
by United States Judge Frank H. Rud-
kin, of Spokane.
In his charge to the jury Judge Rud-
kin said:
"The I. W. w. respect no flag but the
red flag They would drag us ali down
to the level OF the lowest man.
He read at length from journals of
the organization which were alleged to
have stated that mo peace officer could
be member of the |. w. W." the
uniform of the United States soldier
is merely the livery Of the 'scab," and
sabotage is a sign OF courage"
One Defendant Woman
Miss Theodore Pollock, t, only
woman defendant, wds called by Prose
cutor Duncan "Just as disloyal as Bill
Haywood, the Executive head of the
organization"
"She could have cast her lot with
the United States when it VS. sadly
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Montenegrins Rise Against Serbs
And Appeal for American Troops

Nicholas at Paris asking that Ameri-
- oe s~ht t. laontensgro to
preserve order.
The Montenegro government has
Insisted, and has 80 Informed the State
Department., that the assembly which
deposed King Nicholas was without
authority. as 1t never had been legally
formed. The legations statement to.
night called attention to the fact that
the victorious associated nations had
decided that Montenegro should have
representative at the 9peace con-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Missouri and Wyoming
Follow Bryan's Com
monwealth in Approval
Liuuor Men Plan
To Contest Victory
Will Contend That Ac-
ton by Fifteen of the
Legislatures Is Illegal

Nebraska yesterday pledged the
United States to prohibition. 1t
was the thirty-siXth to ratify the
Federal prohibition amendment.
Missouri and Wyoming acted soon
afterward bringing the total num-
Der of ratifying states to thirty
eight--two. more than the neces-
sary three-fourths.
Advocates of prohibition, assured of
victory, did not press pending
ratifying measures in some of the
remaining ten states. 1t was con-
fdently predicted. however, sew
eral of those states would ap-
prove the amendment.
Anti-prohibition forces are organ
izing to contest the validity of
action taken in fifteen states
which have referendum laws, as
serting that only popular vote
is legal in those states.
Senator Sheppard. father CT the
amendment, said the constitu-
tional change would be effective
January 16, 1920, one year after
the thirty-sixta state ratified the
measure. but under the rider Of
the agr' cultural bill, war meas
are, the country will become
dry Tuly. l, 1919.
Labor leaders said 10000 persons
IN New York would be out of en-
loyment and the state would lose
bout 100000 year in rev.
= ers;o as a result of prohibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Decision Stops
Aid Publishers
Gave to Hearst
Justice Rules "American''
and 'sJournal'' Cannot Be
Forced Upon Newsdealer
|''Coercive; ;Un-American',
Facts in Case ''Clearly Point
to Combination or Con-
spiracy,'' Benedict Holds

Justice Russell Benedict in the Su
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
handed down a decision unfolding the
right of Joseph A. Sultan, BROOKLYN
newsdealer. to sell such newspapers as
lie desires, and denying the right of
William Randolph Hearst and his allies.
the Publishers Association and the
American News Company, TO force upon
Mr. Sultan 'The New York American"
and THE Evening Journal"
Tie action of Mr. Hearst and his
associates in Withholding from Mr..
Sultan other New York newspapers I'm
less he agreed to handle the Hearst
papers is held by the court to be
arbitrary. toercive and un-American "
1T is vigorously urged in the able
and vo1uminous briefs of the defend
ants" stated Justice Benedict, "that in
refusing to sell their papers to the
pia'ntlff unless he shall purchase the
so-called Hearst papers that thew are
not engaged in an unlawful combna-
:lon or conspiracy. The facts
m the case, as established upon the
present state of the record, can hardly
be said to be in dispute.
Point to a Conspiracy
hey clearly point to combination
or conspiracy on the part of the de-
1endants to use the tremendous force
OF their united power to compel the
plaintiff to regulate his business under
the direction of the defendants at the
hazard o. depriving him OF the sup
rlies upon which his business depends.
and thus to prevent him from con1pct-
ing with such other newsdealers as
would transact and carry on their
business under the conditions which
the defendants should choose to nre-
scribe''
MI. Sultan, who conducts a store at
240 Flathush Avenue, Brooklyn refused
last November, in response to the de-
mands of his customers, to handle the
Hearst papers. The Publishers Assocj-
alton, which controls the distribution
of all the leading New York news
papers except The Tribune, thereupon
refused to supply him with any evening
newspapers, while the American News
Company persisted in delivering to him
New York "Americans" which he had
not ordered and which he could not
sell.
Justice Rcnedict's order is sweeping.
BY its terms Mr.. Hearst and his CO.
defendants are restrained from forcing
upon Mr.. Sultan any copies of the
Hearst papers. They arc ordered also
to supply, without leu or hindrance,
upon Mr.. Sultan's order, such news
papers as he may desire them to supply.
Lemuel Ely Quigg appeared for Mr..
Sultan, and William A. DE Ford and
Il
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Protest by Press Causes
Reconsideration of Peace
Councils Secrecy Order
World League Covenant Drafted

)ARlS, JAN 1o (By The pres)-The draft of the
league of nations the treaty
ceeded further generally supposed result Of recent
conferences Lord Robert Cecil Secretary Lansing
mel House at which the best features Of the various
embodied in form Of covenant
instead OF treaty. reembrac thirteen articles eight
Elementary provisions which bring together of all
the plans presented
The covenant, while still subject much revision probably
be subject is con-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

WASHlNGTON. Jan. 16. Occupation
Of Montenegro by Serbian troops has
resulted in revolt b. the Montene-
grins, according to an official state
nent issued here tonight at the Mon
tenegrin Legation.
Insurgents numbering about 10000
have succeeded in occupying several
towns, from which the Serbian forces
were driven.
The insurgents, the announcement
said. have sent delegation TO King
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

Continued on page foa.r
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

consSusssd m pooe eight
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

Continued on page sac
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
WEATHE E r

Cloudy, followed by rain to-day; too
morrow rain and colder. Fresh
south to east winds, increas-
ing tomorrow night.
Full Report ON Page 10