davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
EET

Bald MdtGvsni and Chetn
One half H. Maea1oni, = cup thin white
aa1ce, 4 cup grated American cheese, Il; COP
bSstered bread crumbs, ] 'tez.poon butter for
baking dish. Mix Msczzoni, white sance and
cheese Pour into buttered baking dish Sprinkle
over with buttered crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven until golden broun--.bou, 20 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
1B
Tmss,es Nth 1fus,u,t

Tsw1ssv NTH 1faue,u,f
One half fb. Mse.roni, = c.A, Ct canned
tomatoes, Tor medium ssed fresh tomatoes
skinned, II seasi-oon sax, few gr.ino pepper, =
cup soap stock. Ca: tomatoes Enc, sid soup
saeek,' a]t, sePpe' asd Mac4fooi. Lv come to
bofhng pointrnd shrEstv 10 mte~.es.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
Teaching of English Is
Important, Says McGinnes

Superintendent l.. Z. McGinnes,
of Steelton, and DR.. David Snedden,
of Columbia University, were speak
ers at the morning session OF
the Harrisburg Teachers Institute
held in the Technical High school
auditorium this morning. Superin-
tendent McGinnes spoke on Teach
ing of English" in which he out
lined new methods of instruction. He
emphasized the value OF enuncia-
tion in reading.
DIR. Snedden gave an interesting
address on The Need of Restate-
ment of Aims of Secondary Educa-
ton"
Education for Citizenship" was
the subject of DIR. Snedden's dellv-
cred at last nights session. He de-
manded higher wages for teachers
and criticised the citizenry for fail
ing to recognize these teachers
merits, Superintendent McGinnes
made an address on The Type of
School Patriotism Demanded BY
Present World Conditions" urging
that civic pride and kindred essen
tials be taught the pupils. At last
nights session the High school
chorus sang and selections were
given by the Junior Glee Club, Miss
Bahm. Clarence Steele and Miss
Elizabeth Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
Argument List Scheduled
by Court For Feb. 10

Bail totaling $1,000 was entered
by Harry NJ. Bretz in the four cases
i'm which he has been convicted OF
embezZlement as attorney, but Tor
whom motions for new trials are
pending. The bail entered is for his
appeaFance February 10. No eXpla-
nation. was made of the reason for
fixing the date. of appearance next
month. but attorneys believe the
cuort may act at that time on the
In two other cases bail was fur
motions for new trials.
nishsd, 500 in each charge and $500
in a third prosecution against the
bankrupt attorney.
on Tuesday at the regular argu-
ment court session counsel for Bretz
and members of the Dauphin Coun-
ty Bar Association will argue the
motion to show why he should not
be disbarred. Testimony in support
of the charges against Bretz was
heard at a special court session fixed
for that purpose a few weeks ago.
No defense was presented at that
time other than the answer which
had ben filed by Bretz himself. He
was not in court.
The complete argument court list
for Tuesday as issued by Prothono-
tary Charles E. Pass follows:
Commonwealth VS.. Nat Feldstern,
motion for new trial; Common
wealth VS.. William d. Markley, mo-
ter, rule to pay money into court
ton for new trial; II. Homer Mat
ick VS.. Theresa Houseman Longo,
and petition for mandamus; Domen-
argument; Ida d. Lowery VS.. J. H.
and Alice Lowery, rule to open judg-
ment; II. G. Pedlow VS.. Arthur NJ.
Kemmerer, rule to strike off judg-
ment; Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania VS.. Frank Grippi, demurrer;
Fannie Nathan VS.. Barnett RosenZ-
weig, rule for judgment for want of
sufficient affidavit of defense; j. G..
Hoover VS.. Brook Hughes, rule to
strike off judgment; borough of
Steelton VS.. Benjamin Carey, GER
tiorari, exceptions; Commonwealth
VS.. John Dnchak, motion to quash
indictment; Clayton E. Emig VS..
George r. Kelsey, motion for judg-
ment for want of sufficient affidavit
of defense; Clayton vs.. Nellie KEYS.
demurrer to libel; in the mattr of the
petition for rule to show cause why
Harry NJ. BretZ, a member of the
Dauphin county bar, should not be
disbarred, argument; Cumberland
Valley Telephone Company VS.. %.
Bender, certiorari, exceptions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
With Choir and OrQQnist

In the church programs for to-
morrow several musical numbers
stand out as worthy of hearing.
These are given so that they may
the more easily be distinguishable: {:
The Sun Shall Be No More Thy
Light by Day." Market
Square Presbyterian Church.
MY Task" tenor solo-Zion Lu-
theran Church.
"Thy Way, Not Mine; o Lord"
Marks - st. Stephens Episcopal
Church.
Lift Thine Eyes" women's trio
from Mendelssohn's Elijah" Mes
siah Lutheran. Church.
BE Thou Faithful Unto Death" !"
Caerne, duet-Pine Street Presby-
terian Church.
"The Lord Is Ny Shepherd" :"
duet, Decevee-Bethlehe Luth-
eran Church.
Great God. to Thee, My Even
ing Prayer" quartet-Zion Lutheran
Church.
No finer music than the selections
mentioned in the foregoing is like
ly to be heard anywhere. Lovers of
sacreu HluSic VIII hnu III any HloSI
helpful inspiration.
Joseph d. Brodeur, organist and
choirmaster at st. Patricks Cathe-
! dral, who came here from Worcester,
Mass, several weeks ago, was an
| organ pupil of the late Alexander
Guilmant. Mr.. Brodeur paid trib-
ute to the great ability of the dis
| tinguished Frenchman one evening
this week in conversation with fell
low musicians who were discussing
| the recent Heinroth recital at Mes
siah Lutheran Church. David E.
| Crozier, once a Harrisburg organ
ist and still we'll remembered, was a
pupil of Guilmant's, going. 10 Paris
one summer in the early nineties to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

get the benefit of Guilmant's in
struction.
Owing to the absence of William
f. Mcbride, the talented organist at
the Victoria Theater, who is i'll with
pneumonia, there has been u fall
ing off in the interest that usually
attaches to the music at the Vic
toria. Mr.. McBride's work has been
so consistently good that his absence
at the keys is noticed at once by
many who are attracted to the Vic
toria by the splendid organ music.
Notable features of the programs
at the Regent Theater during the
week were the organ\ compositions
presented by Miss Marion NJ. Mer-
chant and Besse w. Corkle. When
the latest Griffith feature, The
Greatest Thing in Life" appeared
there yesterday the playing during
the battle scenes won enthusiastic
applause from the audience. An
other picture which promises fine
musical setting is Sporting Life
the old Drury Lane melodrama pre-
sented by Maurice Tourneur. This
is scheduled for next week
The organ recitals at the Y. NJ.
C. A. every Sunday afternoon, pre-
ceding the mems meeting, are caus-
ing favorable comment. Alfred c.
Kuschwa. organist and choirmaster
at st. Stephens Church, opened the
series. Frank A. McCarrell, organ
ist at Pine street. and Miss Ruth S.
Graybill, of Stevens Memorial, also
have appeared. Tomorrow Miss
Viola Burd. of the First Baptist
Church, will play the organ. Miss
Amy Burd wifi sing and Miss Corelli
l.. Martin, violinist, will render sew
eral selections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
SAYS FORCE ONLY
WILLSETTLET THE
RUSS SITUATION
Sergius Sazonoff Urges Expe
dition of Volunteers Against
the Bolsheviks

by .iSSoCldICd fFcSS
Paris. Jan. 20. - Sergius Sazonoff,
representing the governments OF omsls
and Ekaterindar, to-day spoke as fol-
lows concerning conditions sur
rounding his country:
There Is only one possible way of
setting the Russian question. 1t is
not suggested by any Russian who
mlght De accused of partiality, but by
such unbiasted men as NJ. Noulens
tformer French Ambassador to Rus
sia) and NJ. Scavenius danish Min
ister to Russla). both of whom We're
interrogated by the conference and
pronounced themselves in favor of
military Intervention.
We know that the Powers do not
wish to make new campaign into
Russia. We go so far as to admit the
justice of the reasons guiding the
Powers In this attitude, but it is be-
Ing universally recognized that there
is only one remedy for overcoming
Bolshevism and preventing its spread
outside Russia, namely, to crush 1t
by force We ask to be allowed to
use force.
Would Call Volunteers
I'VE strongly urge an expedition of
volunteers, but in order not to involve
the responsibility of the Powers, we
do not insist on such expedition being
organized by the Powers themselves,
asking. only authorization to raise
the volunteers ourselves and to be al
lowed to enlist them in different Eu-
ropean countries, which Is not a nov
city, having been done in many
wars"
I'VE do not even ask from the
powers any financial assistance, as
sistance, as the governments already
constituted, of which / represent two
OF over 10000, 900 people, will float q
loan which undoubtedly will be well
received, as everyone knows the i'm
, mense resources of Russia. which with
l.RN stx.. 10
it's position as one of the principal
features in the worlds activity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
BRITISH PLANOF
NATIONS LEAGUE
BECOMES KNOWN
Provides Machinery For the
Handling OF international
Disputes
By associated Press

Paris. Jan, 30, - The much dis
cussed British plan for league of
natiens, which has Just been COM
epleted, can now be outlined In con-
crete form to the people of the
ohltea States for the first time.
The following details, though I'M
omelal and subject OF alteration. rep
resent In substance, the plan that
Will be laid before the peace con-
ference.
The main feature of the league
provided for In the plan will be the
estaohshment OF machinery for ham
ding international disputes, This
Will be based on an agreement
among the members OF the league
not 10 interfere with the territorial
integrity Of statos, or to permit 9TH
ers to interfere with them.
Would Aid New States
The rendering Of assistance and
states to maintain freedom of tran
sit and just commercial relations
between the members of the league
are some of the principal aims to
be supervised by. the league. A
committee to rule On the question of
trade in ammunition and arms and
before which also come up for study
international problems relating to
economics and sanitation will be ap-
pointed. a like central body for
handling international labor ques-
tions is provided for in the plan.
In this connection il is held that
all international bodies now exist
ing, and any which may be created
must be brought together in some
central place, which will be the capi-
tai of the league, and work in close
cooperation with the league il the
effort to promote international CO.
operation is to be successful. The
British plan provides for a general
conference of the delegates of all
nations members of the league and
for smaller international executive
council for the transaction of ordi-
nary business. -...
A permanent secretariat for the
league would be presided over by
a man of European authority and
experience sitting at the capital of
the league with all necessary dtplo-
matte immunities. Periodic meetings
of the leagues delegates ARE pro-
yided for, but it is pointed out that
It probably would be convenient for
states to appoint permanent rep
resentatives to the capital who
would act for their countries until
more alltnOrlIlNe ueleBdleS dFIlNeu.
The plan excludes some states.
like Germany, from the league for
the present, on the ground of un-
trustworthiness. but it holds that this
exclusion should not be prolonged
unnecessarily. Every civilized state
with q settled government will be in
vited to join the league. Provisions
for separate representation for In
dia and the British dominlons is
provided for.
Disputes for settlement are di-
vided into two classes-justiciable
and nonjusticiable-and each state
will be the final judge as to whether
q dispute is justiciable or not.
The establishment of u permanent
court of international justice for
the settlement of justiciable disputes
is proposed, and until it is created
court of arbitration is suggested.
Either a council or a conference
of the league is thought to be the
proper organ for the consideration
of nonjusticiable quarrels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
French Government
to Curb Paris Strike
By Assoeiated Press

Paris. Jan. 25.-The French gov
ernment is about to take hand in
the general transportation strike
which was declared in Paris yester-
day, affecting the subway lines. the
surface cars and automobile buses.
1t has decided to requisition virtually
the entire transportation system of
the city-the north and south metro
politan system (the subway, the
streetcar service and the omnibus
company of Paris and the Seine.
This action. it Is stated. Is to be
taken because tho Government con-
siders 1t inadvisable that even a par
tial stoppage. of the. means of trans
portation in Paris should occur.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
PROMPT ACTION
FOR LOAN TRANSFER
[Continucd from First Pase.1

elections. To enable early action the
Senate will probably start the bill
going during the coming week
1t is not known just what Har-
risburg will be called upon to pay
as its share of the park extension
program. The first allowance was
$4,000 for Third street changes and
similar amounts will be called for
on other streets bounding the park.
The 100000 is to be devoted to the
approaches on the Cameron street or
Allison Hill bluff parts OF the bridge.
Eventually, the park extension and
Memorial bridge will make the city
an unequalled State capital.
1t is a plan of some of the far see
ing citizens of Harrisburg to regu-
late the construction of buildings
fronting on Capitol park just as is
being done on the Philadelphia Park
way. Evidence seems to be accumu-
lating on Capitol Hill that it is the
Sproul program to be constructive
not only in the matter of legislation,
but in a material sense as we'll. Not
only will the bills to be presented
with executive favor call for reor-
ganization of various branches of the
State government in the interest of
efficiency, according to what has been
learned here. but there will be an
effort made to push road building
and to get the rural or dirt" roads
some share of State funds whereby
the men in charge may be assured
of a stipulated amount, based on
mileage or other considerations, just
like the millions of State money are
given to school districts.
One of the propositions in which
the new governor took a big interest
within a day or so after his inaugu-
ration was the centralizing of State
offices in Harrisburg and just as soon
as the commonwealth can construct
buildings the State Board of Public
Charities. the State Insurance De-
partment chief examiners office and
other branches of the State govern
ment will be moved here from Phila-
delphia, while offices located in other
places will be brought here. Gov
ernor Sproul. however. does not in
tend to bring these offices to Harris
burg, he has told people, until some
place is found for them. The State
offices are scattered through a num-
ber of buildings around Harrisburg,
some not convenient, others fronting
on Capitol park. The plans approved
for Capitol park extension have
places for two office buildings to be
located just east of the north and
south wings and connected by corri-
doris. These are to form a part of
the central court and it would sur
prise not one here knowing the in
terest of the new governor in the
grouping of offices here and for go
ing ahead with the Capitol plans af-
ter q lapse of dozen years to see
foundations started while the land
scaping is under way. The new gov
ernor approved the Capitol park
plans, which Include the Memorial
bridge, in his inaugural address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
America Without Voice
in Big Labor Meeting

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 25.-The
absence OF American representatives
at the International Socialist and La
Dor Conference, assembling here, has
caused comment among the delegates
now on the scene. Camille Huys-
mans. secretary OF the Socialist In
ternationale. was outspoken in criti-
cism OF the State Department at
Washington for Withholding pass
ports from Americans who wished to
attend the conference.
When it was suggested that Will
liam English Walling and Charles
Edward Russell were already in Eu-
rope. Mr.. Huysmans replied: They
are no longer representative OF the
American Socialists because they
have broken with the party"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
Yankee Miners See
Villa Wipe Out Old
Grudge Against Partner

Juarez, Mex, Jan. 25.-American
mining men were forced by Francisco
Villa to witness the hanging of An
tonic Cabello, former Mayor of Santa
EulaIia, chihuahua, Wednesday morn
ing, when Villa occupied the mining
town. looted the safes of the mining
companies. robbed the stores and
houses of Americans and departed
after killing four Federal soldiers
and capturing the remaining thirty
one.
Details of the raid were brought
here last night by passengers from
chihuahua. Villa had 500 men, thew
said. The hanging OF the ex-Mayor
was the result of grudge villa held
against him since they were partners
in the cattle business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
PROHIBITION HABIT
is SIMPLE MATTER
Continued from First Page ]

the prices in hotels and restaurants
where drink was served will hop up
considerably. The managers will
feel they are entitled to make up
the loss and more elaborate bill of
fares will be presented. The big
changN has been threatening for
some time and it is noticed that
many patrons are, as 1t were, get
ting in traihiRg for prohibition. One
hotel found that in the last month
n per cent. of its business was res
taurant and 23 from drinks, which
was big change from three months
previous. One man pointed out
that although the hotel rates are
bound to go up the patrons will
stand it because they will save what
they spent on beverages.
Somewhat puzzling to the cook
ing department of the local hotels
is how they will get along without
certain liquors which are supposed
to be essential in certain dishes;
sherry port, maraschino and ale
being beverages heretofore much in
use. 1t is believed the gourmet who
has been accustomed to these deli
cacies will be the most poignant
sufferer.
The great Penn Harris is less
concerned than any other, for pro-
hibition was obligatory there be-
fore even the stock was subscribed.
When Manager Virgins first ar
rived he glanced with a wink of re-
morse toward the spot where the bar
might have been located but quick
ly recovered to say: The eating
accommodations and auXiliaries
will be so attractive that the bar
will not be missed"
1t is proposed now to have, among
other diversions to take the place of
the bar, tea room in the huge
lounge parlor. The recent dinners
proved to Manager Virgins that
music, community singing and a
general atmosphere of home readily
make up for the loss of beverage,
and this loss was not enough of an
item to interfere with the promise
of the hosiery paying ten per cent.
For unxestrained joy the moving
picture men have the center OF the
stage in Harrisburg. One owner de-
clared: THE moving picture is the
saloons chief enemy. This has
been particularly noticeable In
small towns, where, prior to the in
auguration of the mocie theater,
there was not much to do for en-
tertainment, and the saloon had
things pretty much its own way.
With the coming of the motion pic
ture. which offers clean and whole
some amusem ent to the whole fam
ily for the price of a mans evening
drinks. many men have been quick
to choose the better entertainment,
and to take their families along.
That being true, the converse is
true' tooEmovie theater and saloon
have been rivals, with the theater
getting the best of 1t generally; but
with the elimination of the SALOON.
the theater is left in complete pos
session of the field. 1t has been
shown already that motion-picture
theaters are exceedingly prosperous
in prohibition territory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
MORE MEN ARE
RELEASED FROM
GERMAN PRISONS
Men From Pennsylvania Pass
Through Switzerland On
Way to France
BY dssoeiateS Pres.

washington, Jan. 25.--The War
Department has made public an.
other list of men OF the Army and
Navy reported as having been re-
leased from German prison camps
Among the Army and Navy men
given in the list were twenty-seven
membe of the crew OF the British
steamer Esmeraldes, which was
captured and sunk by the German
raider Moewe in March, 1917
The following Pennsylvania Army
men were reported as having passed
through Switzerland en- route TO
France after having been released:
Aaron Leister, Philadelphia; Ed
ward Williams, Mahanoy City;
George j. Mitrath, Philadelphia;
Howard Graf, Reading; Herman
Reichman, Philadelphia; John So
bel, Philadelphia; Thomas +. Dta-
mond, Philadelphia; Joseph Lemo-
teus, Bolivar; Cosmo Lngardo, Old
Forge; Luco a. Melchioe, Chester;
William a. Dickey, Mill Hall; Vernie
Schucker, KutZtown.
The following enlisted men OF the
Army have been released from
Camp Rastatt, Germany, and re-
turned to France: Gustave Teyssier,
Coraopolis, and Joseph S. McGrath,
Philadelphia.
Allen Reynolds, n member of the
crew of the Esmeraldes, was re-
ported as having been released from
a German camp and sailed Decem-
ber 8 for Denmark.
The following Navy men are re-
ported released from German prison
camps and have arrived in Scot
land: Charles l. Kline. Reading, and
Fred S. Jones, Pittsburgh. steam
ship Campana-
Private Thomas II. McCool is re-
ported to have died November at
Treves from wounds. His home ad-
dress was 1447 East Columbia ave-
nue., Philadelphia. 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

Washington, Jan. 25.-The ad-
ministration bill appropriating $780,
600, 900 for food relief IN Europe
and the near East, is now ready to
go to conference for adjustment of
minor Senate amendments, but lead
ers believe final enactment will be
accomplished next week.
Afte ra week of spirited debate
the Senate last night finally passed
the measure by vote of So to Is.
The fund was requested by Presi-
dent Wilson as a means of checking
the westward spread of Bolshevism.
The most important Senate amend
ment changed the House section
against feeding enemy peoples so
that nationalities friendly to the
United States and the allies may be
aided. All amendments designed to
limit the power of President Wilson
or Food Administrator Hoover in
distribution of the fund were re-
jected recently by the Senate and no
final effort was made to-day for their
addition.
On the final rollcall, fifteen Re-
publicans and three Democrats
voted against the bills passage.
while thirty-four Democrats and
nineteen Republicans joined in it's
support.
Opponents of the bill made a final
stand against it to-day, with Sem
ators Lafollette, of Wisconsin:
Borah, of Idaho, and Sherman, of
Illinois. Republicans. leading the
fight. Senators Knox, of Pennsylva-
mia; Colt, of Rhode Island, and
Smith. of Michigan, spoke in sup
port of the appropriations
Senator Lafollette vigorously said
the bill was neither war, neace,
nor charitable measure and declar-
ed that the "horns and hoofs of the
beef trust could be seen through
the bills mantle of charity" De-
claring the unemployment situation
in America was grave and menac-
| ing" Mr.. Lafollette said governp ent
resources should be used for Ameri-
can problems rather. than to aid
European peoples.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
State Appropriations
to Hospitals and Charity
to Be Closely Watched
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-It was au-
thoritatively stated here that state
appropriations TO hospitals and
charitable institutions receiving
state aid will be closely scrutinized
by the present administration. The
amount of free service rendered will
be- made the basis or test for fixing
the amounts that will be appropriate
ed to the various institutions.
The State Board of Public Chari-
ties has completed an investigation
of all institutions and is about ready
to make a report in which it will
deal with the question of free serv-
ice rendered.