davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

Walter, DR.. G. B. Kunkei. DR.. NJ. En-
erick. DR.. F. b. Kilgore. DR.. ]. Il.
Dickinson. DR.. A. ]. Griest Col. John
Mclean, DR.. ]. w. Park, DR.. w. j.
Middleton. DR.. J. r.. Plank. DR.. William
Daley, DR.. Kocevar. DR.. ]. A. Sher-
ger, DR. E. e. Darlington. DR.. w. L.
James. Dr. T. s. Blair. DIR. ]. w. FL
Ienberger. DR.. ]. S. Devenney. DR.. B.
NJ. Garfinkle. DIR. H. MCGOWAN. DIR. M.
C. Exley.
Dr. A. z. R.tzman. DIR. John Oen-
slayer. DIR. r. ]. Miller, DR.. G. r.
Phillips. DIR. C. NJ. Rickert, DR.. S. j.
weirick. Enola; DR.. ]. l.. Arnold. DR.,
r. D. Swi1er. DR.. S. A. Kirkpatrick,
New Cumberland: DIR. J. f. Blechcr,
Middletown; DR.. H. II. Rhodes, Mid
dletown; DIR. Swartz. Middletown; DR.
III w. George, Middletown; DR.. w. p.
Evans. Middletown; DIR. NF. f. d.
Reckord. DR.. G.. l.. Layerty, DR.. C. H
Champion, DR.. C. L. Carter, DR.. NJ. III
Layton, DR.. e. H. Klase. DR.. L. w
Frazer. Camp Hill; DIR. S. Cadwalla-
der. West Fairview; DR.. D. j. Het-
L. Marshall, DIR. Il. T. Oxley, DR.. M. "
Hazen. DR. C. C. Cocklin.
DR.. ]. K. Wagenseller, DR.. G. R
Faller, DR.. r. l.. Perkin, DIR. G. NJ
!! Rhoads. DIR. Joseph B. Heilman, DR.
], NJ. J. Raunick, DR.. S. NJ. Traver
DIR. r. E. Moffatt. Dr.. A. w. Baker
DR.. A. L. Page, DR.. ]. K. Eager. Jr.
DR.. G. w. Hartman. DR.. c. e. l.
Keen. DIR. j. f. Culp. DR.. j. r
Swartz, DIR. N. r. Shopler, DR.. j. L
Burnite. DR.. w. T. Douglass. DR.. C
S. Rebuck, DR.. r. c. Kell. DR.. JOSEPH
w. Shaffer. DR.. S. Leon Cans, DR.
NJ L. Hershey, Hershey; DR.. w. t
Bishop. DR.. S. z. Shope. DR.. G. H
Wilder. DR.. VI. l.. Wolford.
DR.. Louise H. Taylor. DR.. B. f
Beale, Duncannon; DIR. Gilbert
Daley. DR.. John Beale, Lemoyne; DR.
c. w. Batdorf. DR.. G. G. Snyder. DR.
Baird T. Dickinson. DR.. w. C. Baker
Hummeistown. DR.. Hugh Hamilton
DIR. G. e. Bill. DIR. ]. p. Bill. DR.. Ker-
per, DR.. w. S. Houck. DIR. A. F. Ack-
ers, DR. H. F. Gross, DR.. r. L. Pilgrafn
DR.. w. r. James. DR.. w. II. West. DR.
T. z. Bowman. DIR. Louis w. Wright
Rudolph, DIR. Johi Good. DR.. Robp. DR.
L. Shearer. DIR. w. NJ. Condor. DR.
DR.. j. Il. Kempter. Chambersburg
DR.. w. 5. Ruch. Carlisle; DIR. c. r
Rickenbaugh, Carlisle; DIR. Byrod
Steelton; DIR. S. L. Mowery, Mechanics
burg; DIR. ]. B. pansler, Mechanics
burg.
DR.. John C. Steven. DR.. H. A, Slime
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Remaining Powers to
Garry Treaty Into Effect,
British Leader Declares

London, Nov. 21.-The inability OF
| the United States representative. at
Paris to deposit President Wilson's
ratification of the German Treaty at
the same time those of other powers
are filed will not prevent the remain
ing Allied and Associated powers from
proceeding to carry the Treaty into
effect" said Andrew Bonar Law. gov
ernment leader in the House of Com
mons to-day in answer to numerous
questions regarding the status of the
Treaty as result of the American
Senate's action.
In answer to a question from Sir
Donald Mackin, Mr.. Bonar Law said:
without doubt there will be no
slackening in the determination of
Great Britain to do all in her power
to take the lead in seeing that the
League of Nations becomes an effective
instrument of human progress.
think 1t would be mistake to assume
that all possibility of help from the
United States is s me-"
Referring to the possibility of an
alteration in the date of formal rat
ification of the Treaty (Which has
been tentatively fixed for December
ii. Mr.. Bonar Law said:
That must depend upon whether
there is a possibility of change in
the view of the Senate at its meeting
in December"
Asked whether the action of the
United States would affect the Anglo
French Treaty, the govern
ment leader declared:
our undertaking in that Treaty,
which so far has been unratified by
United States, was contingent upon
its also being carried by the United
States. Another situation might Gre
ate a new condition of affairs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Prince on Last Day Of
Visit to New York Visits
Grave of Roosevelt
By Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 21.-Edward
Albert, Prince of Wales. began the
last full day of his visit to New york
to-day with q trip to the grave of
Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
The Prince carried a wreath to place
on the late ex-President's grave.
The days program called for his
presence at noon luncheon at the
Piping Rock Club. and in the after
noon he planned to play host to
1000 school children aboard the
British battle cruiser Renown.
This evening he will be guest at
a dinner of the Pilgrims at which
Shauncey M. Depew will preside. A
brief visit to the Hippodrome and a
reception at the Seventh Regiment
armory, arranged by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodman Wanamaker, will complete
the days events.
Tomorrow the Prince will end
his visit to the United States. SAIL
ing on the Renown for Halifax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
NO DECISION
ON PROHIBITION
BEFORE DEC. 8
Believed Supreme Court Will
Not Give Verdict Until
it Reconvenes

Washington, Nov. 21.-Aithough
argument on the validity of the war;
time prohibition act was to be con-
cluded to-day, the fact that the court
takes a recess beginning Monday no
SECESSION is expected until 1t recon-
venes on December 8.
The right of Congress to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors was sharply attacked
and vigorously defended during the
arguments yesterday.
Elihu Root and others contended
that the wartime act and the Vol
stead enforcement measure not only
violated the fifth constitutional
amendment prohibiting the taking
of property without just compensa-
ton, but were imperative owing to
the cessation of hostilities and the
rehabilitation of the army which
were responsible for their enactment.
Failure of the Senate to act on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
RuRumania Must Sign
Austrian Treaty or
Split From Allies

Paris, Nov. 21.-The note sent by
the Supreme Council to Rumania
last Saturday, after praising the
services rendered by Rumania dur
ing the war, recalls the difficulties
which arose at the signing of the
treaty of st. Germain, according to
a Berne dispatch to the Presse De
Paris.
The communication adds that, in
view of Rumania's unyielding atti-
tude on the decisions of the council.
the latter Is at loss to know
whether Rumania really desires to
follow the allied policy. If it is her
intention to follow this policy, the
note says. the council requests that
she sign the Austrian treaty i'm
mediately; otherwise, Rumania will
be considered as having withdrawn
voluntarily froro the alliance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Bryce Believes Peace
Conference Has Made
Many Grave Errors
By associated Press.

London, Nov. 21.--Visoount Bryce,
speaking on the League of Nations"
OF a dinner recently, turned to the
Peace Conference and asserted that
after. making all allowances for 1t,
he was bound to say he thought the
Paris Conference had committed
very grave errors and was In danger
of committing some others.
He cited as examples the case OF
the Tyrol and Pennsylvania, in which.
he said, third of the population
taken over by Rumania has certain
ply no affinity with the Rumanians.
He also mentioned the controversy
over the Balkan boundaries and
maintained that commissions should
have been appointed to examine the
line that separated the defendant
peoples and reported to the Confer
ence. If the nations knew Their
claims had been fairly considered Ey
competent authorities. there was a
prospect of contentment and future
peace.
eIf such questions are going TO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
WILSON TO COVER
TREATY In NOTE

CONTINUED from First Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

treaty at the extraordinary session
was regafded by many administra-
ton officials of precluding the end
ing of the technical state OF war
much before the constitution prohi-
bition amendment became effective
next January 16.
Should such prove the case, the
only possibility of a wet" Christmas
would be for the Supreme Court 10
declare the wartime act 'unconsu-
tutional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

DR.. C. r. Miller. DR.. F. Smith. DR..
Loyis c. Goldsmith. DR.. r.. A. Kamo-
ler. DR.. G. L. Laverty, DR.. Kari ScnaI,
fie, Dr. Thomas w. jackson, DIR. Carl
Crookton, DR.. Howard l.. Hull. Dr.
Fred w. Coover. DR.. Burns. Pitts
burgh; DIR. c. K. Strobe. DR.. Landls
Zimmerman. Hershey; DR.. Il. II.
Holmes. DIR. H. C. Lawton. Camp Hiii'
DR.. J. Ross Swartz. DR.. @. II. Widder.
The committee was composed py
DR.. G. w. Bauder. DR.. Jess Lenker.
DR.. Earl Whipple, DR.. Carson CooVer
and DR.. H. H. Farnsier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

with the Senators who have been in
immediate charge of the Treaty fight.
|, ,BNd faat Gae Lodge resolution would
the Senate undoubtedly would ratify
the Treaty pledging the United States
to come to the assistance of France
In the event of an unprovoked aggres-
sion by Germany. 1t Is understood
that England is willing to ratify Q
similar compact. and with such an
agreement among the three big Allies
in the war against Germany all the
countries will be satisfied. even
been defeated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
CAMP HILL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS ELECTS

Lemoyne, Pa. Nov. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Greager entertained mem
bers of the e. Pluribus Unum Bible
class of the Camp Hill Church of God
at their home here last night. The
majority. of thirty-six women who
composed the class were in attend
some guests from Harrisburg. The
following officers were elected: Presf-
dent. Mrs. Daniel Bucher; secretary.
Mrs. kebccca Gross; treasurer, MIRA
j. L. Troub; pianist, Mrs. John Ben
der; teacher. DR.. A. 2 Stover
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Rotterdam Arrives at New
York With 2,O3O Troops

New York, April 10.-The Holland
America liner Rotterdam, carrying
208 officers, 1880 troops and $40
civilian passengers arrived at quar-
antine tonight, but will not dock be-
fore tomorrow morning. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and members
of the mission to the international
labor conference are among the no.
tables aboard. Mr.. Gompers and his
party, composed of James Duncan,
Frank Duffy, William Green and
Major George L. Berry, trades union
leaders, have been aboard since early
in January.
Other prominent persons on the
liner are Monsignor ]. De Becker,
recor of American College at Lou
vain: Lady Daniels, Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, Sir Percival and, Lady
Perry; Albert Straus of the federal
reserve banking system, who went
to see President Wilson in Paris;
Philip Van Ommeren, president of
a Dutch shipping concern; Val Stem
eek, secretary of the minister of
finance of Czecho- Slovakia; G. I'll
bourg, former secretary of war in
the Kerensky cabinet in Russia; Will
liam English w. Alling and Judge
William III. Wadhams.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

scenes take place in Italy and Little
Italy in America. Mr.. Caruso takes
the part of Prince Cosimo, a wealthy
Italian who loves music better than
titles and woman more than
money. For the sake of the woman
he gives up both both wealth and
title only to discover that she is
an adventures and already has a
husband. He goes to America
where All American girl brings him
pupils and admirers. The prince
falls in love with the American girl
and all ends well.
"Thc Rose Of Grenada" was first
produced by an Italian producing
company featuring Lima Cavalier,
the well known opera singer. APP
pearing with the famous singer in
the picture were Lucien Muratore,
her husband, and the latter's uncle,
both we'll know to continental au-
diences. The picture was, of course,
taken in Italy.
George Holt, famous as screen
villain, has been made director of
Eddie Polo's new company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Hun Officers Are Now
EAGER to Enter u. S. Army

Berlin, April 10-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The Austrian secre-
tary of state for military affairs an
nounced that he has received as
surances from French and British
representatives in Vienna that 200
Austrian army officers who desire
to emigrats to Argentina will not
be prevented from travelling to that
country, according to the Vossische
Zcitung.
This report again calls attention
to the activities of German army
officers who are seeking to enter
the United States army in such
large numbers that the Spanish en-
bassy here found it Necessary to
post a placard stating that these
men are not wanted by the Amer
lean military authorities.
The American correspondents in
Berlin are almost daily receiving
inquiries from German officers with
this purpose in mind, who are in
variably told by the correspondents
that they have no knowledge OF any
willingness of the United States
army authorities to accept the Ger
man offers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
SOLDIER VOTING
Law SLATED TO
Be REPEALED
Substitute for Measure, In
creasing Time Limit for Re-
turn Of Ballots, to Come
Up in Senate Today.
By a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Neb., April l0.-Senti-
ment in the state senate Thursday
pointed to the repeal of the soldiers
voting law. The repeal measure will
be brought up by Cordial at the
session tomorrow.
The senate had under discussion
a proposed amendment to limit the
period of time for the return of the
ballots to two weeks in the election
of delegates to the constitutional
convention in order that the dele
gates may be legally certified. Under
the provisions of the soldiers voting
law as it now stands, four weeks
period is allowed, carrying the can
vass of the vote beyond the day ac-
tually set for the meeting Of the
convention. III
Cordial suggested that the entire
soldiers voting law should be~re-
pealed. The suggestion met with
the approval of Senator'S Saunders
and Harriss.
After passing H. r. 456, provid-
ing that pharmacists must attend a
college of pharmacy for. two years
before being allowed certificate by
the state, OH motion of Bushce the
measure was recalled for specific
amendment, In the form passed by
both branches of the legislature the
bill would have required all phar-
macists to have attended college,
whether they had previously been
licensed or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Nj u | c

Edith Louise Wagner and
Louise Shadduck Zabriskie gave
their third annual Sonata evening
Thursday evening at the Blackstone
hotel, when the pretty ball room
of this fashionable hosiery was
flied to the last row with apprecia-
tive listeners. The charm of a So
nata recital for violin and piano is
found in the intimate dialogue be-
tween the two instruments, which
are of equal importance in the in
depreciation of the music, in the
contrasts of the difference move
ments which were not chosen as a
group of separate pieces by the re-
citalist, but were planned to follow
each other by the composer, and in
the choice of the sonatas them
selves.
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Zabriskie
made happy selection when they
chose to present the Beethoven So
nata in c minor, Opus 80, No. 2,
the Tartini Sonata in G major and
the Grieg Sonata in G major, Opus
Is, No. 2.
The Beethoven Sonata was typi-
cal, full of Beethovenesque charac-
teristics and delights from its ener-
getic first movement, its broad Ada
gui Cantabile. the merry Scherzo,
and its more brilliant finale. An in
teresting contrast was the Tartini
Sonata which opens with a lovely
"Adagio Cantabi1e" in which both
v1olinist and pianist disclosed nice
tcnal work. A graceful allegro
leads to the Presto Assai, an en-
trancing movement which was ex-
ceedingly we'll played.
| In the Grieg Sonata the depth
of mood and variety of expression
of this famed composer were we'll
brought out A short Introductory
passage of desolation and gloom
precedes the Allegro Vivace with
its vivid color and terse dramatic
theme. Much charming dialogue is
to be found Throughout this sonata,
and these opportunities were not
neglected by Mrs. Zabriskie and
Mrs. Wagner. More beauty of
tone was evident in the allegretto
tranquillo and much brilliancy on
the part of the performers brought
the Allegro Animate to a successful
and dramatic climax, fitting clos
ing number. The many individual
excellencies of the work of Mrs.
Zabriskie and Mrs. Wagner are
SO well known to Omaha audiences
that it is almost superfluous to
again mention them. Suffice it to
say that both are musicians, and
the sonatas were brought to a high
ly intelligent, well balanced and. en-
joyable hearing, iI their hands.
Good taste was also evident in that
the recital was, if anything, too
short rather than too long. The
close attention of the listeners, the
hearty applause and the many flow
ers presented to the two artists
were deserved tributes. H. M. r
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Organization Committee
of Congress Hears Report

A final meeting of the organiza-
ton committee of the Translnlssis-
sippi REIMBURSEMENT congress was
held at the Omaha Athletic club
last night. Dinner was served after
which Robert H. Marley gave a
final report which closed the bust
ness of the committee.
The idea of the congress was con-
ceived by six members of the Oma-
ha Chamber of Commerce vino at
tended the war emergency and con-
struction meeting at Atlantic city in
December.
The congress which was success
fully held was sponsored by the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce and
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. Twelve men, were appoint
ed to the organization committee.
c. c. George served as chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Y. M. c. A. viii Transfer
Educational Syste m
to United States Army

New York, April l0.-Transfer to
the army of the 100000 education
al system for officers and enlisted
men set up in France during the war
by the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, was announced here tonight
by William Sloane, chairman of the
National War Work council of the
organization.
The educational system, which in
cludes schools at every large camp,
post and hospital, was based on a
survey of the army's educational
needs made by Arson Phelps Stokes,
jr., of Yale University. 1t is headed
by Y. M. c. A. army educational
commission composed of John Frs
kline of Columbia, chairman; Frank
f. Spaulding, superintendent OF
schools of Cleveland, and Kenyon l..
Butterfield, president of Massachu-
sets Agricultural college.
In announcing the transfer Mr..
Sloane made public letters from Sec
rotary OF War Baker and General
Pershing, commencing the Y. M. c.
A. for its work in building up the
system.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
New City Administration
of York, Neb., Takes Office

York, Neb., April 10.-(Special)-
The new city administration took
Office last night. Judge Arthur G.
Wray, the successful candidate of
the new civic league party, took the
oath of office as mayor, and four
new councilmen, C. H. Warner, J.
w. Little, +. M. Reckner, and w.
II. Harrison were sworn in. The
council now stands six republicans,
one democrat and one civic Lacquer.
Judge Wray is the first man born
in this city to occupy the mayors
chair. He retained without excep-
ton all of the old employees on the
ground that the principle of the civil
service and merit system should
govern as nearly as possible in city
appointments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
New York Senate Passes
Health Insurance Bill

Albany, N. Y, April 10.-A bill to
provide for compulsory health in
surance in New York, passed the
senate tonight by vote of 80 to 20.
1t now goes to the assembly rules
committee. Officials of the Ameri-
can Association for Labor legisla-
ton, who have been advocating
health insurance throughout the
United States for years, declared
that it was the first time such a bill
had passed a house of any legisla-
tive body in the country.
Commissions are Studying the sub
ject in California, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Illinois. Ohio, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Mas
Sachusett
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
M'KELVIE'SCODE
BILL PASSES IN
Lower HOUSE
Senate Refuses to Concur ID
Amendments Of House and
Committee Named to :
Take Up Changes. w 4

Lincoln, Neb.. April lo,-(Specisl
Telegram. )-Governor McKelvicy
civil administration code bill passe6
the lower house of the Legislature
this morning by vote OF So for and
81 against.
1t had previously passed the sen.
ate by one majority.
The fight that was waged against
the bill in the house was 4 most
strenuous one. Practically all tho
democrats were lined up against the
bill. and with the exception Of
Schmidt, nonpartisan member.
voted against it.
Makes Big Change.
Many of the members made
elaborate explanations Of their votes
when the roll was called for the pas
sage of the bill this morning.
According to its provisions, the
administrative Offices of the state
will be divided into six departments,
those of finance, agriculture, labor,
trade and commerce, public welfare
and public works.
These. will be under the direction
of secretaries, who will be appointed
by the governor, and the law in ef-
feet provides tor the cabinet form
of government. Each of the secre-
taries appointed by the governor
will receive $4,000 per year CONF
pensation.
Senate Balks at Changes.
The senate later refused to conctn
in the house amendments to the
bill.
A conference committee composed
of members of both houses was
named and will go over the provis-
ions contained in the amendments 10
the bill.
The senate committee is composed
of Senators Peterson, Cordial and
Bushee. The house committee con-.
sists of Representatives Jenison.
Rodman and Reynolds.