davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-07-10
ORDERED NONE PAID TO EN-.
PLoYES WHO ENTERED
SERVICE BUT TOOK
HIS OWN
AGAINST WAR WITH GERMANY
Joseph MediII Patterson and Writer
of million Dollar Editorial"
Testify in Defense of Paper
in the Ford Case.

Mt. Clemens. MicE.-Witnesses for
The Chicago Tribune IN its defense
OF its action in labelling Henry Ford
an anarchist" included Joseph Medill
Patterson. one of the editors Of The
Tribune and Clifford s. Raymond,
writer Of what is now known as the
million dollar editorial"
- In the course of the testimony it
was developed that Mr.. Patterson is
sued G1 order when Tribune men
began to enter the service of the
country after the United States enter
ed the war, that no wages were to
be paid to the departing men, whether
they had dependants or not. but that
ne personally continued to draw his
salary Of $4,000 a year after he went
to France.
Both Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Ray.
mand also testified that they knew
Germany wanted to see the United
States at war with Mexico but that
despite this fact The Tribune con.
tinued to urge Intervention in Mexico
and to oppose war with Germany.
This was drawn out on cross-examin.
alton by counsel for Mr. Ford in an
endeavor to show that The Tribune
was pro-German up to the time the
T1i+ h.
Arrested in Belgium
Counsel for Mr.. Ford asked Mr..
Patterson if it was not true that he
had gone to Germany during the early
days of the world war for the purpose
Of writing, the German side OF the
controversy Mr. Patterson denied
this and counsel then introduced a
copy Of The Tribune in which the an.
nouncement was made that Mr. Pat
terson was being sent to Germany to
get the German point of view. The
witness admitted having been arrest
ed in Belgium, on leaving Germany,
on a charge that he had written pro-
German articles.
I'm The Tribune you opposed and
denounced war with Germany, didn't
you?" asked Ford counsel
I'VE did not oppose war, we dis
couraged it," answered Mr. Patterson.
I'VE had been at close quarters and
we knew what an awful thing it was"
But you advocated war with Mex
ico."
I'VE advocated Intervention"
We'll, doesn't intervention mean
war;"
Usually"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-07-10
Writer Too "Pro-British~

The witness admitted having de,
charged Frederick VIM. We'll, rho
Tribune's London correspondent, be-
fore the United States entered the
war. Counsel for Ford asked II Wed
was told that his articles were toe
pro-Ally.
"Too pro-British is what I probably
said,' returned the editor.
Col. Henry j. Reilly. commander ~R
the famous artillery regiment from
Chicago, known as "Reilly's Bueks-
took the stand and testified as q nil
itary expert to the necessity for intass-
vention in Mexico. A long depssitioe
was also read from James w Gerard.
former U. s. Ambassador to Germany.
placing the blame for MaKteA
troubles at Germany's door
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-07-10

Of the Rich" in an effort to prove that
Mr.. Patterson once held views similar
to those attributed to Henry Ford. u
was not admitted.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-07-10

In The District Court Valencis
County State Of
New Mexico
H. E. Byers,
Plaintiff,
vs..
Maria Manuela de Molina,
Delfinia Molina de Chavez, No
and Vicente Chavez y Tor
res, her husband, Emilia
Molina de Chavez and Am
brosio Chavez, her husba-
nd, Naseanseno Molina
and Andalecio Molina, and
all unknown persons and
the heirs of all unknown
persons and all other per-
sons claiming or having an:
interest in the hereinafter
described property,
Acusados.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-08
AnLIy xUU SljEEl4Au
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness OF
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds OF
thousands, use it for relieving neuritiss
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini-
ment" to your druggist. Get it today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-08

taxim cter showed should cost about
70 cents A meal without wine for
the three hungry scribes cost $40.
The following figures show the diff
ference between the L"ices now pre-
vailing in France and those of the
ante-war days.
Butter 50 a pound against so cents
before war, eggs So a dozen versus
twenty-five cents, and vegetables
ranging from fourteen to fifty cents
a pound coulG be obtained for four,
five and six cents previous to the war.
Cheese has advanced from forty
cents to ninety, coffee from forty cents
TO $3.50 Meat has advanced three
hundred per cent, chicken which was
sixty cents is now 50 and very slim
birds at that.
The cheapest business suit cannot
be obtained under $50 to which must
be added $50 as a, luxury tax. Silk
stockings sell for SO q pair and one
must he careful to use the subway as
much as possible in order not to walk
through them on the first day, es-
pecially when the fourteen dollar pair
Of shoes which one is wearing absorb
dam pness like a four dollar sponge
Washing comes high with soap at
thirty cents 3 ca k6s ana a Dath IS
q luxury.
Monsieur JUsserand, the French
am bassadOr in WashiT4 gton has re-
Gently returned after a long absence
The collars for which be used to pay
thirteen francs the dozen are thirty
nine francs fifty in the same great
shop at which he has been trading
twenty years and his sixteen franc hat
11o
Frying a So steak for two in a 81
saucepan is a privilege enjoyed only
by the rich and a glass of beer at
| Wenty cents plus q five cent tip to
tho waiter tastes very bitter to a
thirsty Wayfarer
The laboring class at one time was
eating much rice. But lately that
commodity reached igures out Of
proportion 70 the salaries of the
working man.
| A few days ago Food Minister b.
| ret caused the arrest of spectators
who were Offering rice for sale at
| forty cents per pound, 1t turned out
that the rice has been obtained from
| the food ministry at the legal price
Of sixteen cents g pound. But it had
had a circuitous journey before reach
ing the consumer passing through six
alleged brokers who il turn levied a
percentage on the rice. They were
each fined two hundred francs and
costs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-08
PREST-O-LITE AGENCY.

Hugh H. O'Neil of East Main street,
is meeting with much success in
handling Prest- O-Lite products in this
city. The service rendered by Prest-
O-Lite through its battery, gives a
longer time Of service than any other.
Mr.. O'Neil is the pioneer tire repair
man in this city, and through his ex-
cellent service, thousands of satisfied
patrons have benefited. Mr., O'Neil
also sells new tires, featuring the Ra-
cine tire
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-08
AMERICANS DO NOT
COMPLAIN At COST
Pay Prices Asked While French
Citizens GrOaD

Paris, March 25. Correspondence
of The Associated Press) .-Ameri-
cans are cheerfully paying the exor-
bitant prices charged them for ne
cessities in France, while the natives
pay and groan, declared an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent who has
been making an investigation Of
French high cost of living. Three
paid So for q taxicab ride that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

DIR. George II. Ashley, the new
State Geologist. has completed one
of the widest general surveys of the
oil fields of Pennsylvania and studies
of the rest of the counties made in
recent years and is compiling a re-
port for Secretary of Internal Affairs
James f. Woodward on the situa-
ton as IL exists in the State to-day.
DR.. Ashley, who has made personal
inspections of the oil fields in the
southwest as well as in PennsyI-
vania, recently made a statement
that there was slim chance of find
ing oil east of the Allegheny noun
tains in Pennsylvania and is now
studying the value of sinking deeper
wells in this State to squeeze the
sponge a little harder" as he says
DR.. Ashley, whose recent utter
anceS concerning the uselessness of
searching for oil in paying quanti-
ties in Eastern Pennsylvania, has
proven a thorn in the side of GER
tain oil stock promoters, is not un-
known to Pennsylvanians and many
persons are familiar with his writ
ings on coal and other subjects. Be-
fore he was appointed State GeoIo-
gist of Pennsylvania, DR.. Ashley was
connected with the United States
Survey for nearly a score of years
and his writings and reports on Goals
OF Indiana and Rhode Island and on
camel coal are standard works on
those subjects. Recently he pub
lished in the proceedings of the
American Institute of Mining and
MetallurSical Engineers. proposed
new classification of coal that is
now under discussion by coal men
and promises to be the first satis-
Sactory solution OF that problem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
STUDY CHILDREN
AND COMMUNITY
keynotes of the Discussions of
the Educational Congress
During the Week

Study of the pupil and of the
needs of the community and thought
full effort to implant principles of
Americanism and correct speaking,
were the keynote throughout the
sessions of the first Pennsylvania
Educational Congress which closed
its various sectional meetings at the
Capitol last night. over 1000 edu-
Gators from all parts of the State
gathered here to hear addresses on
specialized subjects by men and wo-
men of authoritative knowledge of
their lines in this State, the National
capital and sister comm onwealth,
while the discussions were unre-
strained. Conclusions of each of
the score or more of topical confer
ences are being put into written
form for perusal by the State educa-
uonal authorities in their great
work of mapping up new educa-
tional policy for the State.
DR.. w. d. Lewis, deputy Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, who
directed the successful conference
during the week in the absence of
DR.. Thomas Finegan, who was taken
Ill week ago and is in a serious
condition, said again that he had
been impressed by the earnestness
with which the subjects had been
discussed and that valuable material
had been obtained. The conclusions
will be digested and when new plans
are made they will be submitted to
Governor William C. Sproul upon
his return from Virginia.
The final days discussions took a
wide range. Important among the
discussions were those pertaining to
financial support of districts which
brought out the opinion by heads
of schools in rural counties that 1t
will be essential to increase the al
lowance for country teachers to
hold them, as the situation has be-
come acute and new faces appear
in rooms every year and on con-
tinuation school. Bruce Watson, of
Philadelphia, said that as result
of a survey he had ascertained that
many employers prefer raising of
the minimum age limit for juvenile
workers rather than conduct the
continuation school. Other speak
erS spoke of the feelings of children
toward these special schools.
The Harrisburg Public Library's
system of conducting school libraries
in this city came in for generous
praise at the hands of instructors
who have been considering the
library feature of school work and
further inquiries as to the way it
operates will be made.
Resolutions of sympathy for DR..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

IF you suffer from cold weather
AND contract colds easily
WHICH you cannot throw off
QUICKLY, look to your blood
FOR the cause of this condition.
WITH rich, red blood-full
OF strengthening iron-and
NERVES of "steel" which
KEEP all the bodily organs
KEYED up to a high pitch of
HEALTH, you will not have
TO endure the many illnesses,
WEAKNESSES and disorders
WHICH undermine the health,
SAP away the strength and
MAKE you an easy victim
FOR the millions of disease
GERMS that are present
EVERYWHERE you go.
TO GET YOURSELF into this
ENVIABLE condition of
RUGGED health, strength
AND endurance, try at once a
SHORT course of Parto-Glory,
WHICH may be obtained in
CONCENTRATED form from
ALL good druggists. Parto-
GLORY enriches the blood,
FEEDS the famished nerve
CELLS and gives renewed
POWER and vitality to run
DOWN men and women in
ONE weeks time in many
CASES. 1t has been used with
AMAZING success for many
YEARS and by thousands of
PEOPLE all over the country.
IF YOU are not greatly
BENEFITED and completely
SATISFIED with the results
YOU obtain from Parto-Glory,
YOUR druggist will refund
YOUR money in full. Try
PARTO-GLORY today and
NOTE its gratifying effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Middiet0Un
POST OF LEGION
AT MIDDLETOWN
Members of Harrisburg Or
ganization Assist in Insti-
tuition of Body

Swartara Post No. 265. Veterans
of Foreign Wars was instituted in
Red Mems Hall on Thursday eve
ming with a large number present.
John Garland, and II. NJ. Myers, of
Calder Post, Harrisburg, were pres
ent and assisted in instituting the
post. The officers were sworn in.
The post is to meet every Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ira Cassel entertained at
900" at her home in Emaus street
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ella Beaverson, who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. 3. w. Kurtz,
has returned to New Cumberland.
G. c. Etnoyer, proprietor of the
Washington House, has secured a
position at the aviation depot.
The funeral of Mrs. A. G. Roth
rock was held from his late home on
Maths avenue yesterday afternoon
the Church of God, the Rev. o. NJ.
Kraybill officiating. Burial was
made in the MiddletoWn cemetery.
The auditorium of the Church of
God, which has been undergoing
general repairs, was finished on
Thursday. Services will be held there
on Sunday morning for the first time.
washington Camp, No. 81, P. o.
S. of A, celebrated its 31st ami
versary in G.. A. r. Hall last evening
There was a large turnout of men,
bers and their friends. A fine pro-
gram was rendered. Fully seventy
five persons were present from town,
Steelton. Harrisburg, Hummelstown
and Highspire. After the program
refreshm mentS were served.
Mrs. George Seltzer, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here,
returned to Downingtown. Pa.
Bayuk Bros, who purchased the
Rife building in Water street in
July of this year and turned il into
cigar factory, have SO workers on
the payroll, who turn out from
to 13 thousand cigars a day. They
will also open up factory in Steel
ton. Lee Egolf, manager of the
factory here, will also manage the
one in Steelton. Over three tons of
tobacco were received this week.
Allen w. Kipe. of fremont, pa,
and Miss Carrie E. F'leeger, daughter
of Mrs. Samuel Kavanaugh, of town,
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides mother on Thursday
evening at s o'clock by the Rev.
Fuller Bergstresser, of st. Peters
Lutheran Church. The groom re-
Gently returned from service over
seas.
The Middletown Praying Band
will meet at the home of Robert
Springer in North Spring street this
evening.
Mrs. Frank Nissley is visiting her
husband at the Lanksenan Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Miss Julia Jacobs, of waynesboro,
is the guest of Miss Rachael McCar-
rell. West Main street.
Miss Margaret Emminger, who
was operated on for appendicitis on
Monday is reported getting along
nicely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

prevails and has established a code
Of rules for approvals.
Application of the Bell Telephone
Company for continuance OF the
Federal rates after December / will
come up for final action by the Pub
lie Service Commission during the
coming week. The Commission has
fixed Monday as the time for argu-
ment and will also close the COM
plant of the city of Pittsburgh and
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce
against the new rates at the same
time. The Wilkes-Barre Railway
fare cases, which involve numerous
boroughs in Luzerne county as well
as the city of Wilkes-Barre, will be
argued Monday. The Commission
will have hearings only on Monday
and Tuesday next week. On De-
cember l the Pittsburgh Railway
case Will be argued.
Commissions will be issued at once
to Benjamin Jarrett, Jr., appointed
member of the State Compensation
Board to succeed John A. Scott, of
Indiana county, and to Frank
Feeney, the new Supervisor of Ref
erees. so that they can assume their
new duties on the dates set The
commissions will be signed by Gov
ernor William c. Sproul before he
leaves on his trip to Virginia. Will
liam Band, Jr., of Chester appointed
marshal of the Public Service Com
mission, has taken the oath.
Over forty PiIiladelphians operat-
ing jitneys in the Philadelphia dis
trict have applied for certificates of
public convenience. This is the first
fruit of the recent general notice
that IL people running such vehicles
for hire did not comply with State
regulations they would be prose-
cuted and application made for
revocation of their licenses.
Members of the State Forestry
Commission are to have their third
meeting this month next Monday for
discussion of the recent standard
form of contract for cutting of tim
ber on State lands. 1t is probable
that there will lee other questions for
consideration in connection with ad-
ministration of the State forests, as
several motions are pending before
the body.
Eight Philadelphia building and
loan associations have been granted
State charters calling for authori-
ized capital of $20,000,000 in the ag-
gregate. Three of them are given
authority to issue stock to amount
of s5,000,000 each. Charters for
five companies issued in the last few
days have aggregated away over
million dollars, one Philadelphia con-
cerning being Incorporated for $780,
900 and a Milton company for $780,
600. while the new Citizens Bank
of Philadelphia starts with capital
of 100000.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Cyrus L. Woods has been in New
York.
Attorney General w. l. Schaffer
is rapidly regaining his health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
PR. R. Employe Able
to Work Full Time Now
Says the Man-Hen Kept Him On the
Job and Gave Him More Relief
Than Anything Else He Ever
Found.
RADWAYS READY RELIEF

W. +. McNaughton, 328 Main ST.,
Steelton, Pa, says: 81 have used the
Man-Heil Inhaler two months for
Hay Fever and tightness in the
throat, having been a sufferer for
two years. The Inhaler is the only
relief have ever found, although \
have tried many remedies. 1 have
been able to go to work every day
during the extreme Hay Fever sea-
son. This I consider has paid for
the Inhaler many times, as well as
prevented much suffering. was
off from work in 1918 just 21 days
suffering from Hay Fever; sat up all
night, could not lie down, was so
short of breath. This year the In
haler has allowed me to go on just
like the rest of the family. I will
always be glad that 7 read the ar.-
vertisement of the Geo. A. Goraas
Drug Store and investigated the
MaE~Heil Automatic Inhaler. This
letter can be published, as I want to
help others as have been helped"
The MAN-HEIL AUTOMATIC
INHALER IS relieving thousands
who have been unable to obtain any
other relief. II is really the most
logical and practical way of treating
Catarrh, Asthma, Colds, Lung Trou-
BILE and all other forms of disease To-
Gated in the Air Passages. It re-
lieves while you sleep. Is sold and
guaranteed by the Geo. A. Gorgas
Drug Stores.
For free booklet, write Frederick
IHeilman Co., Johnstown. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Shonts Owned Five
Violins of Rare Type

New York, Nov. 22.-The inven-
tory of tie estate of the late Theo-
dore P. Shonts. who was president
of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. which places the gross
value of the assets as S573,S32, does
not include estimates on five old
violins which Mr.. Shonts acquired
from time to time in Europe. Their
worth will be determined by experts
and made known when the transfer
tax appraisal OF the estate is filed.
Each instrument. according to the
inventory prepared by Mr.. Skont3
last September. is the creation of a
celebrated violin maker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
GIFrs FOR THE CHINESE

Finegan's illness were adopted by
various conferences.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Ferryboat Suicide
Was a Secret Bride

New York, Nov. 22.-Further facts
in connection with the suicide of
Elizabeth Schmitter, West New York,
were revealed when relatives said
that Miss Schmitter has been re-
cretly married since October 6.
In letter written to her mother
just before she took the fatal step
the girl said she had been forced 10
take her life by the threats of an
army officer, a discarded sweetheart.
The day she took her life she had
an engagement to meet her husband
and it was while crossing to Man
haitian on a ferryboat that she
jumped to her death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
NEW STANDARDS
OF STATE SAFETY
The Codes For Pennsylvania
Will Be Revised by the
State Board Very Soon
PennsylVania's s

Pennsylvania s
State Industrial
Board has ordered
a complete revis-
ion of all stand
ards of safety is
sued by the board
in recent years,
and the commits
sioners of labor
of N e w York,
Jersey, Ohio
a n d MaSSachu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

setts and the Director of the United
States Bureau of Standards have
been invited to cooperate.
1t is the plan to call the first COM
mittee for a meeting in December
and to organize other committees to
deal with special lines as rapidly
as possible. Some of the men who
served on the committees which
drafted the original standards have
agreed to give their aid.
James C. CronIn, of Philadelphia,
will act as the chairman of the COM
mittee at the meetings for discus
sion. Plans are being made for
meetings to be held in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and other places as well
as Harrisburg. Details will be ar
ranged at the next meeting of the
State Industrial Board. December 8.
The board at it's recent meeting ap-
proved six devices upon recon-
mendation of its committee on ap-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
U. S. NAVY OFFICER DIES IN RIO

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 20 (Delayed) -
Lieut.-Com. Patrick Moore Lathrop,
commandant of the United States
Naval Depot here. died to-day from
injuries sustained when he was
hurled against rocks while bathing.
The body will be sent to the United
States for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Birdseyes Convicted
in Conspiracy Case

Pittsburgh, Nov. ga verdict Of
guilty was returned yesterday by II
jury in Criminal Court in the case
of Clarence f. Birdseye, his son. Kel-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

logg Birdseye, and George F.. Mond
gomery, all of New York in conneq
ton with the purchase of tie Pitts|
burgh Life and Trust Company.
They were charged with con
spiracy.
The jury reached a verdict jus|
before court opened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
PASTORS SUNDAY THEMES

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. 22.-
Services at St. Paurs Lutheran
Church, Sunday, will be held as fol-
lows: Sermon by the pastor, the
Rev. David S. Martin. at 1890, sub
Ject, High Time to Awake" "A
Short Bed and Narrow Covers" will
be the sermon topic in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

Marysyille, Pa. Nov. 22.--The Mis-
sion Band of Salem United Evan
gelical Church will hold an enter
tainment, at which time gifts will
be gathered to be sent TO Chinese
children