davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
REPLY UNSATISFACTORY

sE''Ve'uFtV FtSss
Paris, Oct. THE German reply
to the Allied note demanding the
withdrawal of General Won Der
Goltz troops from the Baltic provln-
ces was discussed by the Supreme
Council at the resumption of its
meetings this morning. 1t was
learned that the rep'y was unsatis-
factory and that Marshal Foch was
instructed to draw up a new note to
send to the Germans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
nIy0RC,E GRANTED

pINoAsSIy SAtfAAN
The court to-day signed a divorce
decree in the action of Ross o. VS..
Susan K. Gaul. John Fleck was
named correspondent in the decree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

Memorial Park Additlon-The
suburb unparalleled,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07


The total number of names now sub
scribed is 1874, a total of So over yes
terday's 1876. The names announced
since those of yesterday are as fol
lows:
Charles H. Bowers. jackson H. Boyd
James Boyd, William Brown, Davit
Burd, John c.. Carey, Paul Chalfonte
Allen L. Cupp, Charles r. Dell, Jane,
r. Drever. F. H. Downey, Victor d
Emanuel, Henry Fishman. William
Jennings Forsyth. James Frank, Har
old II. Haig. Bradley S. Haynes. Her
shey Hean, William S. Hoover. vii
liam Hutchinson, Fred Z. Jones, w. Ir:
Kilhafer, J. o. Kintz. Charles Ripple
Nick Lads, Benjamin Lantz. Ra,
Layser, John S. Lloyd, John @. Longs
dorff, Gilbert Malcolm. Jere McCracken
Parker Miller. Herbert G. Mowery
Francis x. Naughton. Arthur Nebin
ger, Lloyd Pike, Harold Ridgley, Rich
ard e. Robinson. Edward A. selway
Harold Shaffer, Charles M. Shenk, Mer
win E. shireman, Guy Warren Show
ers Charles Snyder. Capt L. ]. Stack
pole, Jr., Lieut.. Albert Fl. Stackpole
Julia Montgomery Stamm, Naylo
Staples. Joseph Stine. William w
Stonebraker, Theodore r. Stump
George q. swilkey. Henry F. Swilkey
Norman E. Thomas, George d. Um
holts. Charles Fl. Waltz, Edwin Crul
Wells. Miss Susanne Westbrook. Mis-
Kathreen Westbrook and David VIII
enaky.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
II Bills offered to
Simplify Practice in
State CiUiI Courts

ALBANY, March 31.-Majority Leader
}. Henry Walters introduced in the
Senate tonight twenty-seven bills de-
signed to simplify civil practice in the
courts Of the state. The measures are
the result of the work of the Joint
legislative committee which has been
studying the subject.
The main bill proposes new prac-
''ce act, to be known as the civil prac-
t'ce act, which act repeals the Code Of
Civil Procedure
IN the civil practice act, consisting
Of 1850 sections, will be found the
civli practice in the county courts, the
oupreme Court, the Appellate Division
ana the Court Of Appeals.
Inc joint committee has recommend
ca number OF important changes in
ene practice IN the courts and has com
pieteiy rearfanged the existing practice
PROVISIONS, which are 70 be retained in
statute form.
The practice in surrogatcs' courts
mas been made into d separate statute,
70 De known as the surrogate court act,
ahd IN similar manner the committee q
has presented a justice court act. q
sosrt OF claims act, a New York CITY
souft act and new chapter Of the con-
ss"uoated lava, TO be kno4n as the
condemnation law"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Bozzuffi that, if given an opportunity,
he would make full restitution to his
depositors and to those whose funds
he admitted having used illegally. The
Bozzutfi Realty Company was formed,
and stock in the corporation was is
sued to Bozzuffi's creditors in lieu of
the sums they had had on deposit, but
the affairs of the company went from
bad to worse, and foreclosure proceed
ings almost entirely wiped out the Wis
ible assets of the corporation.
These facts were brought out at the
hearing before Judge Rosalsky yester-
day through report by the Mayors
Committee on Taxation and Mortgage
Loans, which was represented by Sam
uel S. Breslin, its attorney, and Nathan
Hirsch, chairman. Miss Rosale Man
ming, of the Lenox Hill settlement, who
had interested herself in the case on
behalf of a large number of Italians of
the East Side. also appeared in court
and declared that the work of Ameri-
canization which is being conducted
among the Italian immigrants has been
seriously retarded because in three
years Bozzufh has neither made restitu-
tion nor been punished.
Asked by the court for statement in
his own behalf Bozzuffi said: "If only
had chance could make it all good"
You have had your chance" was
Judge Rosalskys reply. when the
case was first brought before me I sus-
pended sentence for the sole purpose Of
giving you a chance to make good. You
have had three years grace and you
have only made things worse. Your
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
N. Y. Yacht Club Awaits
Challenge From Upton
Organization Believes Next
Move Is Up to Famous
British Sportsman

With Sir Thomas Upton here to in
spect the Shamrock ". his latest chal-
lenged the New York yachtsmen to a
the New York Yacht Club is awaiting
his call for a race which, it is expected
will be held in 1920. Soon after the
armistice the famous sportsman chal-
lenged the New York yachtsmen for a
contest this year, but they asked him
to wait until next year-after peace
was signed and things were more set
tled.-
1t is understood that by its reply the
New York Yacht Club considers the
next move is up to Sir Thomas for a
race He believes that when the great
event is arranged the New York club
probably will enter the Resolute to de-
fend the cup which he has been trying
to win for twenty years.
R. A. c. Smith, who met Sir Thomas
at the boat, is a member of the New
York Yacht Club, but he did not meet
him in an official capacity. No delega-
tion was sent by the organization to
meet him, because, it is said, such a
precedent has not been followed, and
because the yachtsman is we'll known
here. Sir Thomas is an honorary mem
Der of the club.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Sims; Sin II feel great satisfaction in
the happy relations existing between
the American and British navies.
Throughout my association with the
British navy l am proud to have been
able to do my best for the Allied
cause, and rejoice in the deep friend
ship that has sprung up between Eng
land and America in the last few
years. Like many other Americans, |
hope shortly to revisit Europe with my
family"
Samuel Gompers is to be fellow
passenger with Admiral Sims on the
Mauretania.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 31.-When
Admiral Sims arrived here to go on
board the Mauretania he was met by
Mayor S. G. Kimber, who accompanied
him to the dock The Mauretania car
ries 1000 American soldiers among her
passengers.
Admiral Sims declined to be inter
viewed as he boarded the vessel de-
claring he was absolutely pumped
dry Accompanying him are Captains
Richard H. Leight, Dudley w. Knox
and Joel R. P. Pringle, Commanders
Fairfield and John r. Babcock and
Lieutenant Commander Edwards.
The admiral was presented with a
horseshoe bound in red, white and blue
as he left London.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Freighter in Distress
Santa Marta Leaves Alapaha as
Cutter Sails to Rescue

Officers of the steamship Santa
Marta, on arrival yesterday, reported
meeting the leaking freighter Alapaha
off the Atlantic coast Friday. The
Alapaha is one of the United States
Shipping Boards 3,50O-ton wooden
freighters. Heavy seas were breaking
over her decks; her steam pipes were
broken; her seams had opened up and
several feet Of water we're in her hold
She had only two days supply of fuel
oil to feed her boilers and was barely
able to make steeragcway.
1t was only when a message was re-
ceived announcing the coming of the
Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw that the
Santa Marta left her.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Examination Papers in
Brooklyn School Burned

Worry over approaching examna-
tions that has been torturing the minds
Of pupils of Public School 148, Ellery
Street, near Throop Avenue, Brooklyn,
went up in smoke yesterday afternoon
when someone set fire to teachers
desks in which the examination papers
were kept.
Patrolman Mixer, shortly after four
o'clock, saw smoke pouring from the
windows of the second floor and on
investigating found the teachers desks
in Rooms 205, zoe and 251 blazing fu-
riously. Boys from the recreation
centre, headed by Robert Stannard, a
gymnasium teacher, formed a bucket
line and had extinguished the fires by
the time the engines arrived
Fire Marshal Brophy was summoned
and questioned all of the children, but
was unable to get any trace of the
fire builder, who, it is believed, escaped
by the rear way The investigation will
be continued in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Mrs. Whitehouse
In Albany Pleads
For Reform Bills
Hints That Suffragists May
Retaliate at the Polls if
Measures Fail; Confers
With Many Senators

ALBANY, March 31.-Mrs. Norman
De r. Whitehouse, chairman Of the
New York State Suffrage party, came
to Albany tonight to take charge of a
campaign to rescue welfare bills of
the women's joint executive confer
ence which apparently are marked for
slaughter.
Mrs. Whitehouse ignored the AS
sembly, where opposition to the bills
so far has been overwhelming, and
making the Senate lobby her head
quarters called Senators to her one
after another. To each one she ex-
planned carefully the demands of the
women for an eight-hour day bill, a
minimum wage, health insurance and
proper protection for female workers
who under the stress of war condi-
tions have filled the places of men as
conductors and elevator operators.
Mrs. Whitehouse demanded reasons
from those Senators who expressed op-
position to the bills, and insisted on
arguing the points of difference She
frankly warned Senators who remained
unmoved that the women would carry
their fight against them to the polls.
Several Senators who were not in
clined to lend their support to the wom-
ems labor reform programme could not
refrain, however, from expressing their
admiration for Mrs Warehouses;
traight-fromt the shoulder methods of
talking to them. Many of them came
around to her way of thinking after
their talks with her.
Mrs. Whitehouse, who recently re-
I turned from Europe, where she was
sent on diplomatic mission, drew on
her first-hand information of labor con-
dltions overseas to emphasize the need
for reform legislation here to meet the
needs of the after the war period
Miss Helen Leavitt and other promi-
nent members of the Suffrage party
warned recalcitrant Legislators that it
was not unlikely that the names of
Senator'S who opposed the proposed
bills would be read at the women's
meeting of protest scheduled to be held
I in New York City April 7.
Mrs. Whitehouse, it is understood,
thinks that once the bills pass the Sen
ate the business of breaking down op-
+ position in the Assembly will be much
] easier.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Sims Gets Ovation
Leaving g London ON
Start Back Home
British Officials Vie With
Citizens in Farewell to the
American Naval Chief
Overseas: On Mauretania
New York Tribune
.SupriOI CObTo Co,,,;c,

rtopyrieht 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March 31.-Admiral Sims
having grown to be an outstanding as
we'll as one Of the most popular figures
IN the life of London, it was only nat
ural that a great crowd of his friends
assembled at Waterloo Station to wisi.
him farewell to-day. 1t was character
istic that Admiral Sims's last goodbys
were paid by two little newsgirls and
several blue uniformed women train
cleaners. American Ambassador Davis.
the British Admirals Browning, Duff
and Bentinck, representing the Ad-
miralty, and Major Waldorf Astor,
representing the government, were
among those at the station.
Il am going away with feeling that
! shall be mighty glad to reach my
home and family again, but I cannot
help regretting leaving England, with
my host of friends" said Admiral
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Italian Banker Is
Imprisoned After
Three Years Grace
Bozzufii Sentenced to Sing
Sing for Appropriating
Deposits; Attempt to Re-
fund Proves a Failure

John Bozzuifi, an Italian banker, who
in March, 1916, was given a suspended
sentence on his plea of guilty to at
tempted grand larceny in the first de-
gree, was rearraigned yesterday before
Judge Otto A Rosalsky and sentenced
to from one year and three months to
three years and six months in Sing
Sing.
The charge to which Bozzufti pleaded
guilty three years ago was the theft
of about $4,000 from depositors who
had entrusted money to him to send to
relatives in Italy. At about this time
Bozzuffi went into bankruptcy, and it
developed that a large sum of money
held on deposit by him had been invest
ed in real estate transactions.
The plea for suspended sentence
was granted on the representation o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Boylan Introduces Bill in
State Senate Requiring
Fee of 500 and Bond of
$4,000 to Do Business
Prison for the Niolators
Assembly Passes Measure
Establishing Scholarships
for World War Veterans
staff Correspondence

ALBANY. March 31.-To prevent un-
scrunulous bond sharks from swindling
tbe ignorant out of their Liberty Loan
honds Senator John J. Boylan, of New
York. tonight introduced bill
licensing all dealers in United States
government bonds.
The bill provides that any dealer in
United States bonds must be licensed
bv the State Banking Department. He
must also pay license fee of S100 and
furnish bond of $4,000. The license
shall issue only for one year.
The principal feature of the bill pro-
vides that the dealer shall keep posted
in his place of business the latest
New York Stock Exchange quotations
on United States bonds and shall in
form the person offering him a bond
for sale the current market quotation
before purchasing the bond.
Violation is punishable by $500 fine
or year in prison, or both. In addi-
ton the person who sells a Liberty
Loan bond to dealer who does not
comply with the provisions of the pro
posed act may sue the dealer for $100.
The Assembly passed without oppo-
sition the bill of Assemblyman William
F. Bush. of Orange County, establish
ing state scholarships for world wal
veterans, whose course of study was
interrupted by their entering the SER
vice.
The bill of Senator Downing pro-
viding that the members of the commits
sion to investigate the port conditions
of the Port of New York shall not be
disqualified from holding any other
state or municipal Office passed the As
sembly and is now up to the Governor
The Assembly also passed the Sage
bill to abolish the stare FOOD commits
sion.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Household Expenses of Two
Orphans $4,000 a Year

RIVERHEAD, L. l., March 31.-
Household expenses during the last
year for Jean and Marion Stewart,
orphan children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
X. Stewart, formerly of Chicago, who
had summer home on Long Island
totalled $4,000, according to an ac-
counting filed in the Surrogate's office
here to-day.
Both girls are minors. Other large
sums were expended for clothing, au-
tomobies, hotel and Doctors bills. Miss
Marion, according to the accounting.
receives an allowance Of $50 Il month
for pin money"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Four Veterans Accused
Of Stealing Automobile

Charged with having stolen an auto
mobile owned ny Thomas Wilson. Of
100 West 142d Street, on March 27. four
veterans Of the 365th Infantry. the old
"Fighting 18TH" were locked up in Pc.
lice Headquarters last night. The four.
attired in their overseas uniforms, were
arrested at Mamaroncck.
The prisoners gave their names ~
George Weber, 2412 Seventh Avenue:
Jaaes Paterson, 139th Street and Sew
enth Avenue; Joseph Paterson, 65 West
143d Street, ard John Lane, 22e Main
Street, Youkers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Drys NoV Seek Right to
Search Patent Medicine
And Flats for alcohol

ALBANY, March 31.-New York City
apartment dwellers, as well as those
who dwell similarly in other cities of
the state, will DO we'll to heed the future
course Of an amendment to the prohi-
bition enforcement bill of the Anti
Saloon League, presented to the Legis-
lature tonight. The amendment is
sponsored by Senator George F.
Thompson, of Niagara, and Assembly,
man Walter B. McNab, of Schenectady,
the introducers of the original bill.
Those living in apartments who have
quietly withdrawn from family use
baby's nursery or some similar room
and converted it into a storehouse for
their supply Of liquor laid in against
the coming drought, have viewed com.
placenty the announcement that the
drys expected to put through a bill
giving them the right of search.
Examination of the proposed enforce
ment bill disclosed the fact that apart
ments could not be searched unless
it could be shown that they were used
either as public resort or that liquor
was sold there illegally. The apart
mentites felt fairly safe.
But the amendment introduced to-
day changes all that. Dwellings, as
described in the bill, if the amend
men passes, will include apartments.
Now let the fat dwellers Of Harlem
and the like worry a bit. Nor is
that all.
The amended bill would also make it
violation of the law for any person
to have fermented cider in his pos
session. 1t also provides for the ap-
pointment of committee of three
physicians and two druggists to de-
eide upon the basis of an analysis
made by the State Department of
health, whether patent medicines and
other liquids containing alcohol are
sufficiently medicated IS to make them
unfit for use as beverages.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

William McAdoo, Chief City Magistrate.
Charges were filed against List by
Edwin j. Cooley, chief probation off
GER.
List has been ordered to appear be-
fore Magistrate McAdoo on April to
explain the charge that he accepted
$50 from John A. Molyneaux, ST., for
procuring a lawyer and witnesses for
the defence Of his son John, then
charged with murder and recently con-
vlcted. Prior to the murder, young
Molyneaux was on probation under
List
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Barcelona Mounts Naval
Guns to Awe Strikers
Madrid Newspapers Cease Pub.
lication as Protest Against
Censorship
Censorship

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Drastic
measures adopted by the Spanish gov
ernment to suppress strikes were de-
scribed in dispatches to-day to the
State Department. Guns from war
ships in the harbor have been mounted
in Barcelona and a rigid newspaper
censorship is maintained.
The Madrid newspapers ceased pub
lication Saturday in protest against
the censorship. Several thousand ar
rests have been made, and the govern
ment has forbidden employers to re-
imburse for time lost strikers who re-
turn to work
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Robbers Steal Safe
larry 1t 10 More Convenient
Place 10 Omen II

e,'.s ~"sng 70 open a $50 pound safe in
N' sl'1''n' y. j., yesterday morning,
sAss'@fs decided to take it with
~" ana open 1t at their leisure. The
ss'.efs picked the safe up and carried
s. rom hotel at e7 Centre Street,
vygsd ws by Mrs. siarry Silver
aad ssy ss.my certifleates valued at So. 1000
w.r~ tsss,fy and cash placed at $3.50
aook tass NJ tns safe. The robbers also
from s,w ss xorth Of whiskcy and wines
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Suspends Molyneaux Guard
Probation Officer to Explain
Charge Of Accepting Fee

Jacob S. List, twenty-sx years DID,
a probation officer attached to the
Bridge Plaza Magistrates Court, in
Brooklyn was suspended yesterday by
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

victims are poor people, and you did
not give them the chance that they
were entitled to when they confded in
you: They looked up to you as a man
of Importance and influence, and you
betrayed them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
sALFAREWELL
To MORGAN ~"
Crowd Enjoys Closing
Event at Arsenal

MORGAN, OCT. 26.-One of tn
most unique asscmblages ever 20
gether attended the farewell reception
Of the Morgan \. NJ. {. a. tendered
to the officers and men OF the camp
and to the ladies IN this Vicinity who
assisted in the great work during the
trying days preceding and imme
dIately following The signing of the
armistice. Every person who attend
ed the affair last night on invitation
OF the ~" was identified with some
sort OF war work. The men included
service men, former service men, for
mer munition workers, and men
prominent in pushing the various
sorts OF war drives in this vicinity.
Among the ladies were those who at
tended the weekly dances and parties
those who entertained the boys at
their homes and entertainers who did
much to releave the monotony OF
guard duty at this post.
The 'Y" was beautifully decorated
fer the OCCASION. Fir and cedar trees
played a prominent part in the dec
orations, TO which were added beauti-
fully colored leaves of the autumn.
Just a little color besides that of ma
ture was secured by the tastetuliy
draped flags of the L. S. and her Al
lies.
eThe evenings festivities were open
ed by a one step after which h h
ice of Formally was broken and every
one entered into the spirit of the oc-
casion. After a few dance numbers
a troupe of entertainers under the
direction of one of the famous Beasey
Sisters held the attention for a short
time after which dancing was resum
ed.
Early in the evening Secretary Ed
gar Nodine who has headed the Nor
gan "Y" since it's organization was
escorted to the platform by Lieut..
Bond while Camp Adjutant Aaniston
! Barrows was called upon to present
Mr.. Nodine with q handsome gold
watch, chain and emblem. Lieut.. Bar
rows spoke of the wonderful work &C
complished by the Morgan "Y" and
expressed the appreciation of the Of
hcers and men of the camp for the
big help that it has been. In accept
| ing the gift Mr.. Nodine pleaded that
all the credi not be given to himself
but also to the wonderful ladies OF
South and Perth Amboy, Matawanr
Keyport, etc.
one of the features Of the evening
was the Moonlight Shadow Dance
Lights had been ski1lfully arranged
behind various articles of decorations
which added much to the dance
Practically every one of the two hun
dred couples present were out on the
fioor during this dance.
The grand mare was started about
nine thirty and was headed by Major
and Mrs. c.. G. Young. Major Young
Is commander of Camp Morgan anc
through his cooperation muchsg ooc
has been accomplished by the ~
The march was directed by Lieut.
Barrows the Camp A%djutant.
During the evening for those who
did not enjoy dancing, besides the en-
t%ertainment already mentioned thert
was movies, and pool. The Glowing
bowl was much in evidence and was
kept flowing until the closing hour.
The Morgan ~" will close It's work
on Friday night at II o'clock the last
event being a big feature movie enter
tainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
TRIBUTE PAID
To ROOSEVELT
James H. Tate Spoke Before
PhiIemOnS on Anniversary

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. ga tri-
butte to the late Theodore RooseveIt'
the twenty-sixth president OF the
United States, was paid to his memory
on the anniversary of his birthday by
the members of the Philemon Liter
airy and Historical Society at its
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
South Baptist Church. There was a
good attendance of members out at
this time, not only to honor the an
niversary of Roosevelt, but for the
other part of the program Thai mad
been prepared.
James H. Tate of the Tottenville
school faculty. a great admirer OF
Theodore Roosevelt, who was the
speaker of the afternoon spoke of the
life of Roosevelt and of many Incl
dents in his career.
He spoke of what the enemies of
Roosevelt had said about him, but
after all he was a great American
and always true to what he a said
and done. The speaker remarked that
ne life of the former President was
a great lesson to many. Mr.. rates
remarks with regard to Roosevelt on
the anniversary of his birthday at this
time was enjoyed by all that were
out. Miss Elsa E. Evans, president
of the society presided at the meet
ing and introduced the speaker. Mrs.
Henry Lund at the opening of the
program for the afternoon playeo<
piano solo after which Miss Katherine
Dodd read a paper on the Review of
the Bride of Lammermoor." Then
followed the address and Mrs. Chaffee
Saunders sang two selections. Next
week another interesting program Will
be given that will include papers on
great cathedrals and the music will
be by Miss Ida Ryder.