davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
TEACHERS BILL
HITS NEW ROCKS
Amendments Made in the Sen
ate Will Cause Further Dis
cussion and Delay to Bill

The Woodruff teachers salary in
crease measure struck the rocks in the
Senate last night when Senator
Schantz. of Lehigh. succeeded in max
ing amendments in the measure which
school officials and teachers assert will
add an additional 100000 to the
share to be paid by the State each two
years and will practically make the
measure unable for the c overnor to ap-
prove on account of lack of finances.
Senator Schantz got his amendments
into the bill without opposition. but
when the senator's found what had been
done they gathered around the desk of
Senator Weaver, of Westmoreland, and
discussed the action and what the
amendments would do. Senator Barr,
of Allegheny, moved to reconsider the
vote by which the amendments were in
serted and 1t carried and then Senator
Schantz explained to the Senate that
the amendments had been asked by the
sponsor of the measure, Mr.. Woodruff.
and had been shown and approved by
the Attorney General He said that the
position to the rural districts He
asked the senators to insert the
amendments as they clarified the
method of payment of the increases in
salaries and put the districts on a
fifty-fifty basis with the State.
BY a vote OF 19 to IL the Senate in
serted the amendments offered by
Senator Schantz. These amendments
provided that in districts of the sec
ond. third and fourth class in addi-
ton to the State paying a fixed por-
ton of the increases for each classih-
cation 1t be committed to also pay in
addition one-ha1f Of all fha tncrea aee
In the district.
There will be a conference between
the school heads, teachers and Sena-
tors Schantz and Weaver to-day, but
1t is likely that the bill will be passed
by the Senate in it's present form and
sent to a conference committee to be
finally adjusted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Woman Thinks She
Can't Talk Enough

had gall stones for II years
and suffered severely from gas,
collie, indigestion. Doctors wanted
me to go to the hospital, but took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead,
and am now feeling fine and bet
ter than 1 ever did. I can't talk
enough about this remedy" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. II. c. Kennedy
Geo. A. Gorgas, Clark's 2 Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
DEMOCRATS IN
NEW WRANGLE
Get Beaten in an Effort to Up
set the Bill to Change Coal
Field Poor Board

Without a rollcall the Senate last
night reconsidered the vote by
which the Dawson bill giving the
Auditor General the authority to
appoint the mercantile appraisers in
all counties outside of Philadelphia
and Allegheny, was defeated last
Wednesday night and passed the
measure finally by vote of "a to 6.
This measure is one in which
Auditor General Snyder is particu-
larly interested as 1t is through a
real collection of the mercantile tax
that the State revenues are expected
to be increased to take care of the
$6,000,0 900 which is to be devoted to
the increase in teachers salaries
during the next two years. The Sen
ate also passed finally the measure
giving the Auditor General the pow
er to appoint the clerks assisting in
the collection of inheritance taxes
in all counties except Philadelphia.
When the Zanders measure to pro-
vide for the election of poor direc-
tors in the middle coal field consist
ing of Carbon county was on final
passage Senator Leiby attacked 1t,
declaring it was a measure to rip"
out q board of five poor directors
who were appointed by a Democrat
ic judge. He said that for some years
the poor directors were appointed
by the court but that since the mi
nority party forces had elected a
judge, that a change in the system
was desired. Attorney General Pal
mer had a hand in the attack, it was
said by Republicans.
Asked by Senator Craig, of Beaver,
whether it was not the principle of
the Democratic party to allow the
people to rule in their home districts
in the selection of public officials,
the Senator from Perry replied that
it was, but that the legislation had
been enacted by a Republican Sen
ate and he asked them Ito take their
own medicine" The measure passed
by a vote of 81 to 6, five Democratic
Senators and Senator Salus, of Phil
adelphia, being recorded against it.
The Bureau of Markets reorganiza-
ton measure which has been on the
calendar for some time and which
has been amended to permit the
bureau in cooperation with the
State Bureau of Standards to adopt
weights, measures and containers
for farm products was passed finally.
The bill also permits the Bureau of
Markets of the Department of Agri-
culture to set standards for farm
products and regulating the market
ing.
The Ramsey measure fixing the
salary of the chief and the deputy
chief of the Department of Mines,
was passed finally.
The Rim measure to provide for
the abolition of grade crossings was
sent to the judiciary special COM
mittee when it was reached on the
second reading calendar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Thin Men and Women
Can Put on Flesh

increase strength, endurance. vitality
and greatly improve their health by
building up their nerves and enrich
ing their blood. Unquestionab1y one
of the best things for this purpose is
the great French discovery known
among our druggists as Blood Iron
Phosphate. People who have tried 1t
say that one five-grain tablet taken
with each meal quickly restores de-
pleted nervous energy, enriches the
blood, increases strength, vitality and
endurance. and those who are too
thin usually put on pounds of solid
stay-there flesh in a short time. In
asmuch as Geo. A Gorgas and all 9TH
er druggists are authorized to sell
Blood-1ron Phosphate under Q guar
antee of satisfaction or money back.
every thin. weak, nervous or anemic
man or woman should give 1t trial
without delay.
IMPORTANT-Blo PhoS-
phate Is sold only in original pack
ages, containing enough for three
weeks treatment, at $1.5O per pack
age-only SOC n week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24

an amendment by Mr.. Fowler. LaclSa-
wanna, restoring the basis OF computa-
ton OF wages as drafted by the At
torney General. The bill then passed
second reading.
The resolution ratifying the Woman
Suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution was passed on second
reading in the House without ripple
at 1.20 a. m. and Immediately made a
special order for final passage at IL
noon Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
RAMSEY BILL IS
BEFORE SENATE
Governor Reiterates His OPP
position to the Measure
in Letter to Eyre

Following an executive session of
the Law and Order Committee OF
the Senate last night, the Ramsey
bill, which establishes two and three
fourths per cent. alcoholic content
as a definition of intoxicating Ii
quors, was re-reported to the Senate
and will be considered to-day on
third reading.
The committee considered both
the Ramsey measure and the Sny-
der enforcement bill, which pro-
vides for a Commissioner of Prohi-
bition and eight deputies to enforce
whatever rulings may be made reg
ulating the sale, use and possession
of intoxicating liquors. The Snyder
bill was postponed.
During the meeting of the COM
mittee Senator Eyre, of Chester
county, presented a letter written by
Governor William c. Sproui, in
which the Governor said that he re-
garded tie Ramsey measure IAN
undesirable proposition, politically
and legally"
The letter of Governor Sproul to
Senator Eyre was as follows:
I'm reference to your inquiry as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Ran DOWN FROM
.155 TO 11O LBS:
NOW BUILDING UP
Charles Fitzpatrick of Plymouth
Tells Why People Are So En-
thusiastic About Natonex

"It is so easy to understand why
so many people are so enthusiastic,
once they have taken Natonex. l
ran down from 1856 lbs. to 110 lbs.
Now l am getting my weight and
strength right back" said Charles
Fitzpatrick, of No. 140 East Main
street, Plymouth, Pa.
II can understand why people
who have taken Natonex and bene-
fitted as I did are glad to endorse
it. 1t surely helped me wonder
fully in every way.
II have been under the weather
for years. My stomach was in bad
shape. I had no craving for food,
and what little l did eat didn't
nourish me; it caused distress and
pain. All my organs seemed to be
in sympathy with my stomach, and
they were not any of them active
or regular.
Because of my condition got
nervous, and If / didn't control my
self l would be peevish and irritable
and even lay awake through the
night.
IT sometimes think my bad con-
dition started from a small piece of
glass that got into my hand through
the lHBeT nail. OOnctine dIIeT-
ward l began to be troubled with
pain and weakness in my arms and
legs and a nervous feeling in my
head. The piece of glass has mani
tested itself under my skin after
all these years, and am now go
ing to have 1t taken out, as my
blood is in good condition, thanks
to Natonex. / could not have 1t
done before, with my blood in the
condition 1t was.
Now I have a good appetite and
no pains after eating. / sleep rest
fully and am feeling stronger all
over. People remark on my good
clear COLOR 1 am only too glad of
the opportunity to put suffering
people on the right track to health"
To learn all about Natonex, how
it is taken, and the results which
may be expected from the use of
the IL famous Nature remedies,
Just call on the Natonex represen-
tative at the Gorgas drug store. 16
North Third street. He will tell
you just how Natonex is designed
to create better digestion, purer
blood, real nerve vigor and open
the way for Natures building of
bodily strength.
Natonex is now sold by leading
druggists In every town. and to
avoid imitation or u substitute. look
at the naTne carefully. Insist on
Natonex
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24

lence than prevailed all night. Mr..
Bigler, who seconded the reconsid-
Grafton motion, voted in the mega
tive. The galleries and lobbies,
which were filled with people, fol-
lowed each vote closely.
Verification of the roll was de-
manded by Mr.. Fowler, who also
objected again to presence of the
Governors secretary in the House.
Messrs. Ulsh and Miller voted for
the bill as did the Cumberland
members. Messrs. Bechtold and Mil
lar voted mo" York was divided
but Lancaster's men voted AYE"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
GEORGE w. SMITH DIES

Lykens, Pa, June 24.-George w.
Smith, aged 81 years, a well-known
businessman, died on Saturday aft
ernoon at the State Hospital at
Hazleton. A week ago he was taken
there for an operation on a goitre,
but pneumonia set in and caused
death. He was born in Shamokin,
but was a resident of Lykens for
the past twenty-five years. He is
survived by his wife and two chill
dren, also by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Smith. of Tower
City,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Big Bills Go on in
House Without Talk

The Workmen's Compensation bill
was restored to its original form in the
House at LIS o'clock this morning
without any discussion or dissenting
votes. This was done by adoption of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24

RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for Dauphin county to
to be held on July 26 at Harrisburg
and Millersburg to fill the position
of rural carrier at Harrisburg and
vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other post offices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

enumerated three principles previous.
ly cited by him Which he thought
should be accepted in the absence
Of any fundamental legislation" They
are:
First: Return upon capital invest.
ed in railways should be made GER.
tain through government undertak.
ing Or guarantee.
Second: The railways should be
consolidated into comparatively few
systems, not more than eighteen
Third: The railways should be op-
Grated by private corporations organ
lied under an act Of congress. ~ "
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
AUTO BANDITS
CAPTURE LOOT

Lodi, Wis, March 27.-A band Of
auto bandits early today descended
on the town, dynamited the safe in
the office of the Seller Lumber Co..
and escaped with several thousand
dollars, principally in Liberty bonds.
Officials of the company refused
this morning to state the exact
amount of the loot. 1t was stated
that the monthly payroll of the con,
Germ besides several thousand in Lib
erty bonds was taken. The explosion
awakened the town, but no one took
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
BISMARCK Dali VI TRIBUNE
BOND OF ANOTHER
DAY AT HISTORICAL MUSEUM

The state historical museum has
just received from Hon. Robert II.
Johnson OF, Fullerton two interesting
historical relics. One of these is j
$1,000 bond of the Confederate States
loan OF February 20, 1868, bearing s
percent interest Part of the interest
cupons have been clipped, but several
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

pains to investigate.Sa the robbery
was not discovered until the opening
of business this morning.
A man left behind, evidently as a
'tip-off, was tracked down by blood
hounds and placed in Jail here, but
he refused to make a statement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

are still attached. This bond has
been framed and hung in the museum
where it may be seen by visitors.
The other relic sent by Mr.. Johnson
is still more rare in these days. !. 1t
is an >ox-shoe. 1t is amusing to
watch the effort Of young people who
have never seen shod OK when they
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
SENATOR CUMMINS FOR
PRIV ATE OPERATION
OF ALL RAILROADS

Des Meines. Iowa, March 2l.-Pri-
strictest government control was
advocated by Albert B. Cummings,
Iowa's senior b. S. senator, in an ad-
dress to joint session Of the legis-
lature this afternoon Mr. Cummings
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

j. Warren Kerrigan in "One
Dollar Bid" will be the feature
attraction at the Orpheum to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

examine. this relic and conjecture what
it is. or rather, what they are. For
an OK, having two toes, must have
a shoe in two pieces, instead Of one,
as in the case of the horse, which has
only one toe, This lis the first OK
shoe which has come to the museum.
1T was found by Mr.. Johnson on sec.
rs, tp. 1872, range '62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

Roller Skating starts again
Monday,night at Armory.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
RAILROAD POLICE
TO GET MORE PAY

WASHINGTON. March i--Waee In
creases for approximately 1000 patrol
men and 1000 lieutenants and sergeants
comprising the railroad police force
were announced last night by Director
General Hines. The increases are ret
roactive TO last January 4, and were
said TO be In keeping with advances
given other railroad employees.
The director generals order provides
minimum rate OF as cents an hour
and a maximum rate OF 50 cents an
hour for patrolmen who are assigned 10
restricted territory. with minimum
OF eight hours a day and overtime at
the prorata rate for the ninth and tenth
hours and time and one-hali the eafter.
These men formerly received monthly
wages rang ng from 500 TO sii0 Under
the new rate they receive from SIS 10
sii2 a month on an elght-hour day
basis.
Proportionate increases. but on a
monthly basis are provided for lieuten-
ants and for seFgeanis whose duties re-
qulre travelling and whose hours can
not be regulated The regional direct
ors will have authority 10 apply the
monthly wages, according TO the re-
spons.b lily Of the individual positions.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
GREAT SACAEM TO
VISIT LENAPE INDIANS

Great Sachem Harry Z, Elliott and the
great chiefs will pay their official visit
to Lenape Tribe No 6. tomorrow night.
All members are urged to be present as
ihe great sachem has special message
for Lenape and he has requested a
large attendance.
The warriors degree team tralled to
Seminole Tribe, No. 80 at New Castle
on last Monday night and conferred the
warriors defree upon a class Of eight.
New members are being added to the
roster of Lenape Tribe almost every
meeting night. On next Saturday night
the orchestra will be present TO fur
nish the music.
Nominations OF chiefs viii be held
and 10 Is understood there will be quite
a lively contest before a junior saga-
more Is elected.
A special pool match was played on
last Monday night between David W.
Gray and John r. Ponsell. The players
were about evenly matched and It was
not until the last frame that the win
ner could be determined, Gray winning
30 70 80. The next match will be play
ed between Gray and Kramer.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
ARE YOU EATING
LAMB AND MUTTON?

Here's where an economic duty be-
comes the ep.cure's pleasure.
We are TO eat lamb and mutton to en-
courage the farmer 10 raise more
sheep, that the wool supply may be in
creased. Some Of each flock much be
sent to ma. ket each year as the pres
ent price Of wool will not Justify the
farmers keeping all the lambs N each
flock just for wool. In other words.
the consumption Of lamb and mutton
keeps down the price OF wool.
Mutton, Ahe flesh OF sheep over one
year old, has a lower percentage OF
water, carries proportionately moro
fat protein and extractlves than lamb.
The savOry mutton or lamb stew Is
economical and satisfying.
The shoulder, flank, plate and fore
shank are generally cut up and used
for stewing.
Bra.se the meat selected for stewing
put 10 cook in bo ling water, imme-
dately reduce the heat and allow meat
TO simmer gently until tender.
MUTTON STEW.
ID. neck or breast Of mutton.
tsp. salt.
ia tsp. pepper.
slice onion.
1 tsp. parsley.
rrart water.
Wipe and cut mutton in pieces Par
boil drain and return TO kettle Cover
with one quart boiling water. add
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
TURK ATROCITIES
upon ARMENIANS
Y. NJ. c. A. Worker With
Allenby's S Army Describes
Some Horrors
EYES OF LITTLE.
GIRL COUGED OUT

Pitiful stories of-how the Turks have
outraged and mlstreated the Armer-
lans and the need for relief for the
people OF that stricken country. were
told by Sydney Crouch. a Y. NJ C. A..
worker, TO Wilmington workers OF the
Armenian-Serbian relief campaign. at
headquarters, Tenth and Market streets,
last night. The state campaign for
100000 for the relief OF Armenia be-
gins March %, and win continue until
March 81
Mr.. Crouch Is spending today down
the State visiting as many places as
possible, In order to a'glse Della
wareans 10 the need for giving literally
10 aid these people who are suffering
and giving up their lives for the sake
Of the Christian religion.
IL was while he was connected with
General Allenby's army In It's Palestine
campaign, that Mr. Crouch witnessed
the cruelties inflicted on Armenian men
and women. For four years he was
engaged In war work. but never saw
such horrors as he did during that
drive by the British.
The degrad ng tortures inflicted on
the women and the absolute lndlffer-
ence to the lives Of men and stories
OF barbarities unprntable stirred the
feelings OF those who were privileged
TO hear Mr.. Crouch. He told OF see
ing several thousand Armenians. at 1ne
place who had been rescued by the
French and were cared for by the Brit
ish, and Of their terrible plight.
He showed a picture Of little girl
who had her eyes goUged out by
Turk. one incident that proves the
courage Of these people, and pertinent
reason why Christians should aid them,
was related by Mr.. Crouch. girl was
attacked by a Turkish solder, and re-
slstlng him, fed TO the third floor Of
her home, where, being followed. she
threatened 10 leap from the window.
The soldier jahbed his bayonet through
her breast and left her for dead. She
was found and restored TO conscious
ness. and the FIRST thing she said was,
Il did not deny my relig on"
IN one d strict. where there were 49,
O0O Armenians ordered deported across
the desert, but i50 Of them reached
their destination All men OF military
age were shot so that there could be
no resistance
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
DON'T Tell Anybody

Buy one pound Of Benefit Brand "sweet
Nut" Margarine today and put il on the
table without saying a word. Nobody will
distinguish Il from the finest creamery but
ter II has the same delicious flavor, the
same energy value. the same golden color
Brand Sweet Nut" Margarine Is made
solely from the wholesome portion OF the
creamy meat Of ripe cocoanuts, chnrned
with pasteurized milk The only differ
ence between this delicious table luxury
and good butter Is the price-one costs you
sac a D.--butter anywhere from 5Oc TO SOC
Think Of what you save. sweet Nut
Margarine Is sold only at Tamsui Tea Co.'S
yellow front store, 728 King St., Whining.
ton where Benefit Brand Teas. Coffees and
Grocery Specialties are retailed at whole
sale prices.
Look for our store In your town.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

corn starcn dissolved in a little cold
water) salmon liquid, melted but
ter, egg, uice Of i-2 lemon. Thicken
milk, add liquid butter and beaten egg.
Remove from fire, add seasoning. Stand
over hot water three minutes. Add
lemon and pour over salmon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
-LAIlNCH nIL TANkEn sOnN.

Work on the oil tanker, Romulus. I'M
der construction at the Harlan plant. ls
nearing completion. The boat will be
launched shortly. The Romulus has
1900 tons carrying capacity, with a 81
foot beam and a depts Of 80 feet.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
RECIPE
SALMON LOAF

i can salmon.
tbsp. melted oleomargarine or but
ter.
i-2 fine bread crumbs.
Pepper. salt, minced parsley.
2 eggs, we'll beaten.
Drain liquid from FISH and save for
sauce. Mix the other ingredients W tn
m need flsh-after removing bones.
Put In a creased baking dish. set in a
pan OF water-cover and steam one hour
keep water boiling and add more as
It evaporates. Set In cold water when
taken from oven to make II shring and
turn out easily.
Sauoe-i cup scalded milk, tbsp.
onion, pepper. salt and paresley. Sim
mer until meat is tender. Remove
meat and thicken sauce. Add meat and
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

0flce positions win be found avail
able In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

To insure fun rental value-use the
WANT koS.-Adv