davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
HARRISBURG TO
GET POLICE TROOP
Bill Recognizing Department
Would Locate the New
Organization Here

Under terms of the bill reorganiz-
ing the state police. one of the two
presented to the House of Repre-
sentatives late yesterday afternoon,
the fifth troop of state police, which
is organized by the bill, would be
located in Harrisburg.
The final clause provides that the
Superintendent of Public Grounds
and Buildings shall cause to be con-
structed on the state arsenal
grounds or on land near Harrisburg
barracks and stables for the new
troops, which will operate from
Harrisburg as center. Troops are
now located at Greensburg. Butler,
Wyoming and Pottsville. This plan,
which comes from Governor Sproul,
carries out what has long been urged
and which was much discussed in
previous sessions.
The administration bills reorganiz-
ing the state police force and Gre
ating in the department bureaus to
take over the work of the fire mar
shals department and to handla
criminal records and make investi-
cations were introduced by Mr..
Powell. Luzerne, one of the most
influential members.
The bills were drawn by Attorney
General Schaffer and transfer all
powers of inquiry, reports, sub
pena and building inspection and
fire hazard removal held by the fire
marshars office to the police: estab-
lish the bureau of fire protection un-
der chief at $4,000 with an office
force; add the duties of keeping
records to the department chief; add
one troop; to the four now existing,
the troop officers to consist of Il
captain at $2,500, lieutenant at $2,-
600, first sergeant at $1,500; five
sergeants at $3.50; ten corporals
at $1,320; one to be a saddler and
one smith and 65 privates at ST.
200. Provision is made for advances
after continuous service.
The police qualifications of cities
are established for the men.
The bill also confers on the state
police the power of enforcement OF
all laws relating to game, fish,
| forestry and water supply and they
are to act as game, forest, fish or
| fire wardens. Additional powers
relative to enforcement of the laws
mentioned are expressly set forth
and other departments of the state
government may call on police for
assistance with approval of the Gov
ernor. A biennial report is called
! for.
The act is to be effective June i.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
PLAN REVIVAL
OF RORKE BILL
Advocates of Sunday Enter
tainments Scheme to Get
Bill on Calendar

Men behind the Rorke bill to
tainments plan 10 get the bill on
the calendar next week if they can
in spite of the negative recommends
tion of the judiciary special com
mittee. They hope for a Tight
house" and will endeavor to have
the action of the committee set aside
and the fight revived on the floor
of the House. 1t will take only a
majority of those voting to restore
the bill.
Mr.. Norton, of Berks, reported
the bill negatively late yesterday
afternoon not long after the judici-
airy special committee had KILLED
the bill. The action in the whole
committee was Is to 6 and was taken
Notwithstanding q statement by Mr.
Rorke. Philadelphia, sponsor for the
bill, that IL the bill went to the
floor of the House an amendment
would be made to require all films
to be shown on Sunday to be special.
ly censored.
When the committee met John r
K. Scott, the chairman, announced
that he was against the bill. A re.
quest for another week to hold G
hearing in Scranton and further las.
certain sentiment" met with opposi.
tion and Messrs. Wallace, Catlin,
Bolard, Cans and others urged i'm.
mediate action by the sub committee
Mr.. Fowler said that he though
there should be at least week more
granted and incidentally said tha
he did not care for any threats t.
get" him for his vote.
The sub committee was in session
half an hour and then Mr.. Rork,
reported that 1t had made q negativ,
recommendation. Messrs. Aron
Marcus, Fowler, Baldi and Rork,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully. If you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkai. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub 1t in. 1t makes an abun-
dance of rich, creamy lather. which
rinses out easily, removing every par
ticle of dust. dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and 1t leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous. :iuffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
Mt any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and
few ounces will supply every men,
ber of the family for months.--Ady,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
$50 BOND FOR
' EVERY SOLDIER
Bill Being Drawn BY Luzerne
Man to Reward Penn
syfvanians

A $50 Victory Bond for every son
of Pennsylvania, who fought in the
great war is to be the slogan of q.
bill now being drafted at the in
stance of Representative Robert b.
MacCallum, of Luzerne, and which
he hopes to have ready for presen-
tation when the House reconvene
next Monday night.
pennsylvania furnished over
$4,000 fighters in the war against
Germany. They made records on
land and sea of which all Pennsyl-
vanians should be, and are, proud.
This splendid army of young fell
lows deserve more than plaudits of
the crowds, who line the sidewalks
as they pass in review. The old
keystone State with it's vast re-
sources surely ought to be big
enough, l know she is financially
able enough, to see that this army
in itself is given some real, sub
stantial recognition. The Victory
Loan is to be launched shortly. One
knows of no better way to start 1t
off with a roar in this common
wealth than by having the state
purchase q $50 bond for every SOL
dier, sailor and marine, who cross
cd it's borders to go over there to
make the fight to make the world
safe for democracy, Mr.. MacCa1-
lum said to-day.
1t is estimated that it would take
over s1S,000,000 to provide every
Pennsylvania fighter with a bond.
Mr.. MacCallum's idea is that if the
state is not prepared to buy a block
of bonds of such dimensions and for
such Il patriotic purpose out of its
current funds, the Legislature
should enact law that would levy
tax of few cents on every indi-
yidual and every piece of real es-
tate in the state. I'm satisfied that
if such a course is taken that not
a word of protest will come from
any corner of Pennsylvania. The
people know what our boys did in
bringing the war to n successful
close. They are aching for an op-
portunity to show their apprecia-
ton. My bill, am sure, will pave
the way" Mr.. MacCallum said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Sweet Nu
MARGARINE
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Cornplexio.

The freckling, discoloring or rouE
ening to which delicate skins are ST
ject after exposure to wind or ST.
often appearing in early spring. m,
readily be gotten rid of. Mercoliz
wax, spread lightly over the face L
fore retiring and removed in
morning with soap and water. col
pletely peels off the disfigured SKI
Get an ounce of the wax at any dru;
gists. There's no more effective w
of banishing freckles or other cuta
eous defects. Little skin particl,
come off each day, so the proce
doesn't even temporarily mar Ii
complexion, and one soon acquires
brand new, spotless, girlishly beau
full face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, wor
or illness are best treated by a simp
solution of powdered saxolite, o,
ounce, dissolved in one-half piI
witch hazel. Bathing the face in th
produces a truly marvellous transfo
nation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Conservation Bill Is
Presented in Senate

Governor William c. Sprouts bill
to create the department conserva-
ton to concentrate the game, fish,
cries. water supply and forestry de-
partments under one head, appeared
in the Senate late yesterday. 1t was
presented by Senator Richard J.
Baldwin, of Delawarefi and is as
already outlined. The measure
creates the bureaus of game, fish,
forestry and water. and abolishes
the game. fish and forestry depart
ments and the water supply COM
mission.
The conservation department
would be under the charge of a COM
missioner at u salary of $4,000 a
year. An advisory of nine to be an
pointed by the Governor is also
created, the members of which are
to advise the commissioner from
time to time on such alters as he
may bring before them, and are to
serve without compensation.
Each of the four bureaus would
be in charge of a director at
salary of $1,000 a year. The bill
also provides for the appointment
of game protectors, deputy game
protectors forestry, fire wardens and
forestry detectives.
After passing approximately 80
DlliS on tnlfd reading yesterday, the
Senate adjourned until next Mon
day evening at $40 out of respect
to the memory of the late Senator
Catlin of Luzerne, who died on
Sunday.
The members of the Senate left
this morning at 8.45 on board a
speciat train, for Wilkes-Barre,
where they will attend Senator Cat
Inns funeral this afternoon. Re
turning the special will arrive in
this city at 7.45 P. M. A committee
of 20 from the House accompanied
them.
The fishermen's license bill es-
tablishing a 81 license for all per-
sons desiring to fish and exempting
from the license farmers and mem
bers of their families and persons
fishing OH their own lands, was
favorably reported to the House.
The aim of the bill, presented by Mr..
Powell, Luzerne. is to provide rev.
enue for the department of fisheries
similar TO that which is furnished
for the Game Commission by the
hunters license. All persons over
seventeen years of age must take
out licenses to fish and non resi-
dents of the State must pay s5.
Unnaturalized foreigners can not
fish in Pennsylvania. The Game
committee reported out the bill al
lowing dogs to be trained on Sunday
provided no firearms are carried and
providing for auxiliary game pre-
serves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE
Teachers Salary
Bill on Calendar

The House Education committee
reported the Woodruff bill to in
crease the salaries of public school
teachers. Amendments desired by
the teachers have been inserted. The
legislation is estimated to cost the
State any where from S4,000,000
to $7,000,000 year, the exact figure
being unattainable at present. The
friends of the legislation express
confidence that the aid of Cover
nor William C. Sproul will be forth
coming and the first cut into the
appropriation pie, after certain fixed
charges are provided for, will go to
the teachers.
In it's original form the bill pro-
vided that the State would pay 80
per cent. of the salaries This has
been changed so that each school
district would pay $40 month sal
airy to all teachers principals, su-
pervisors, directors of special sub
jects and their assistants, whose sal
aries are increased more than 25
per cent. under the minimum salary
clause of the Woodruff bill The re-
mainder of the salary would come
1888 are taken as the basis in
figuring the percentage.
New clauses inserted in the bill
make the following provisions: Each
principal, teacher or other instruc-
tor, holding a certificate higher than
a provisional, who receives a salary
of less than 800 a month. and not
increased by at least % per cent.
under the minimum salary clause,
would receive an increase of % per
cent. to be paid by the State. Each
clerk, Stenographer, janitor, atten-
dance oCCer or other person enSag-
ed in any work connected with the
schools, receiving less than 500 a
month, would get % per cent.
increase. Employees, other than
teachers, receiving more than 500
Il month would get the same per-
centage of increases allowed instruc-
tors receiving like salaries. Review
by the courts of a decision of the
superintendent of public instruction
on what constitutes rural school
is provided. This was denied in the
original bill. 1t is provided that the
State funds necessary to finance the
increased salaries would be provided
over and above the general appro-
priations made to schools. The State
is to pay its share to the districts
semi i-annually instead of quarterly
Districts can make payments on in
creased salaries in advance of re-
ceiving the money from the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

thought that the bill should go to
the floor of the House to be settled.
Mr.. Norton, Berks, remarking that
while he came from a town said
by some to be "open" he had not
been asked by any of his people to
vote for the bill. He added that
while he could not prove it there
were reports that from $4,000 to
100000 had been raised to put
through the bill. ''If the proponents
of the bill can get enough votes let
them put it on the calendar not
withstanding negative recommends
tion but as for myself 1 am against
it," said he.
The vote for a negative recommen-
dation was Scott. Norton, Patterson,
Todd, Sarig, North, Beidlespacher,
Evans, Krause, SweitZer Cans, Wal
lace, Catlin, Campbell, Snowden,
Goehring, Bolard and prookS--1S.
Against negative recommendation:
Hepburn, Baldi, Aron, Rorke, Fow-
Ter and Marcus-6.
Two members We're absent.
Mr.. Fowler filed his reasons in
accord with his statement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
CALLS oBJECToRs ABUsED

Chicago, March 26.-Charges that
conscientious objectors were treated
tnhumanely at Camp Funston and
other national army environments
were made yesterday by Captain AL
bert A. Henry formerly attached to
the office of the third Assistant Sec
retary of War. He replied to charges
by Major Dick B. Foster. formerly
supervisor of welfare work at Camp
Funston, that Secretary Baker ''in-
tentionally or unintentionally," had
aided the I. W. w. and other anti
war organizations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
HOUSE ADJOURNS
FOR THE WEEK
Members Work Until Late and
Committees Goes to Cat
lin Funeral Today

Members of the House of Repre-
scntatives paid tribute to Senator
Sterling r. Catlin, of Wilkes Barre,
last night by adjourning for the
week al the conclusion of an after
noon session. Twenty-Five House
members went to Luzene county
seat to-day to attend the funeral.
The House cleared a big calendar
yesterday and most of the commit
tees met, outlining their work to
make clean up preparatory to ad-
journment in May.
Two proposed constitutional
amendments, which passed in the
session of 1917 and would affect
Harrisburg, were introduced by Mr..
Cox, Philadelphia. One authorizes
cities to acquire more land than ac-
tually needed for public purposes
for future protection and the other
for improvements on properties
The first bill would enable purchase
of any property needed fronting on
Copitol Park if it should become a
law.
A bill making a new, system of
distribution of proceeds of mercan-
tile and other license taxes, was
also presented by Mr.. Cox. Mer-
camille. billiard and similar licenses
and brokers licenses are to be re-
tanned by counties and after deduc-
ton of expenses to be distributed
to cities, boroughs and townships.
The act is to take effect January /,
1920.
Mr.. Martin, Allegheny, presented
a State Civil Service bill similar to
those introduced in recent sessions
Other bills presented were:
Mr.. Mehring, Philadelphia, for
bidding experiments on live dogs.
Mr.. Fox, Philadelphia, limiting
county expenditures for funerals OF
soldiers to $3.50.
Mr.. Golden. Philadelphia: requir-
ing all food sold in Philadelphia to
be handled in accord with rules OF
the Board of Health.
Mr.. Glass. Philadelphia: relieving
lands of the United States or State
or any political sub division thereof
from State tax. This would exempt
all city and similar lands. Also a
bill subjecting real estate of all pub
lie service corporations to local tax
alton.
Mr.. Ramsey. Delaware; fixing sal
airy of superintendent of public in.
StfuctlOn at SlU,UOO and to be full
compensation for all services to the
State.
Mr.. McNicar. Allegheny; regulat-
ing discharge of sureties of deceased
tax collectors.
Mr.. Cox, Philadelphia; refundine
TO City of Philadelphia $197,667.0E
paid as taxes on bequest of John G
Johnson.
The general appropriation bill
went back to committee for further
revision and these Senate bills
passed finally:
Making secretary of internal af-
fairs custodian of all State deeds
etc, relative to State property.
Establishing municipalities bureau
in Department of Internal Affairs.
Increasing pay of township super.
visors to from $3.50 to Sc per day
House bills:
Making president judge of Allie
gheny common pleas courts member
of county salary board.
Allowing third class cities to make
appropriations for band concerts.
Providing q method of establish
ing titles to land acquired at a sale
for unpaid municipal taxes.
Authorizing trust companies to
issue preferred stocks.
The House adjourned at $50 D.
m. until Monday at 9 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Riddles Like It!

Sweet Nut" Margarine. The.
nobody--can tell it from r.
creamy butter. Looks and tas
the same when served. Very !
tritious. Only 34c q lb.-cuts y,
butter bill most in two. Made frt
white meat of cocoanuts churI
with milk. Sold only at Tamsui
Co.'s yellow front store, AZ N. TIL
street, Harrisburg, where Ben
Brand Teas, Coffees and Groct
Specialties are retailed at wholes,
Look for our store in your town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

icine and commerce. After years
of planning, during which the cur
riculum in education ha5 been de-
Veloped and the necessary equip
ment has been secured, the new
college will open for the enroll
ment of students next September
The college of education will &C
complish a number of important
services in modern education 1t
will train high school teachers in
all subjects taught in high schools
and administrators and supervisors
for special subjects. 1t will train
research md bureau investigators
and will instruct all teachers in
methods of scientific investigation
in teaching The curriculum will
provide both theory and experience
in class procedure and the college
will also organize teachers for pur-
poses of mutual advancement and
for state service.
In training, teachers for every
college will have af1liation with
every college and department in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

ton building to be used primarily
as a training school Later addi-
tional plans were approved, the
cornerstone was laid in 1917, and
the building will be completed this
summer In 1918 the school of
education was made college of
education and the work and inter
est in the service of education to
the sta,e was furthered BY the es-
adjustment of the bureau of educa-
tional research the same year
The new college will be open for
students next September but since
the university high school will not
open until 1920, practice teaching
cannot be provided in any subjects
except agriculture and home eco
nomics. However. the following
persons may enroll next Septem-
Der: all students who are members
of the junior class in September
1919 and three groups Of seniors,
viz, seniors with successful expert
ence in teaching; seniors in agri-
cultural education and seniors in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
FRIDAY--THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JUNE 27, 1919


French and Spanish, and socio-
logical science economics, polit-
ical science and sociology,
The first course in education Of
fered at the university of Illinois
was announced in 1867 among the
offerings of the department of
mental and moral philosophy" all
of which were Liven by DIR. John
NJ. Gregory, 1rst regent of the
university. The same announce
ments for the department" were
repeated, with slight notifications,
in successive years up to 1889
when courses in pedagogy were
announced The designation "edu-
cation" replaced pedagogy" in the
university catalogue for 1900 and
in 1905 the work in education had
become so important that the board
Of trustees sanctioned the organ "a
ton of a school of education.
In 1913 the interest of the state
legislature in the school of educa-
ton was furthered by appropriat-
ing s125,000 for sckool OF educa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

the university whose subjects are
taught in the high schools of Illi-
nois. 1t will work in cooperation
with the college of agriculture in
the department of agricultural edu-
cation and home economics; with
the college of engineering in the
department of Industrial education;
with the department of physics;
with the college of commerce in
the department of commercial edu-
cation; with the school of music in
the department of public school
music and with the library school
in the department of school
Libraries 1t will also have affilia-
tons with II departments of the
college of liberal arts and sciences
in which subjects taught in the
high schools are studied. They are
the following; art, biological
science (botany, zoology and physi-
ology), classics. English, German,
history, mathematics, physical
science (physics. chemistry and
geology, romance languages
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Mems dress shoes $3.50. Dolly
Subway.
Saturday at the Dolly Subway.
Mems shoes 1885. Dolly Subway.
Mems shoes S4.S5. Dolly Subway.
Mems shoes S6,s5 Dolly subway.
Foot-htting at Dolly subway.
RI Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. 4476.
Tri-City Towel Supply compan
R !. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
TEACHING GETS
ON HIGH PLANE
AT ILLINOIS "
College Established at State Uni
Versity Placing Ii on Basis
Of High Profession.

The school of education at the
university of Illinois has now be-
come the college Of education, the
establishment of a college putting
the profession of teaching on the
same scholastic and professional
basis as liberal arts and sciences,
agriculture, law. engineering, med
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

home economies, whose teaching
experience has been provided for
Two years of college credit t65
hours will be required for admis-
sion, with the exception of students
who are specializing in physical
education and industrial education
These will be admitted to the col
lege of education in the freshman
year and will take four-year
course within the college OF edu-
cation. The degree Of bachelor of
science is conferred upon the com
pletion of the curriculum of SIS
hours in the college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
HUNS BACK NEW CABINET.

Berlin, June 2s.-The Prusslau
national assembly passed resolu-
ton expressing confidence in the
new German government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
fyB11ofJ

Shoe sale. Dolly Subway.
Phone r. /. 2S5. Trefz Express Co.
Boys shoes 1885. Dolly Subway.
Mems shoes $2S5. Dolly Subway.
Douglas shoes. Dolly Subway.
Real good shoes. Dolly Subway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Mems shoes ss.s5. Dolly subway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Foot-fitting at Dolly subway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Latest Trimmed
MILLINERY

Chic summer models, direct from the NJ
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low price make. these hats the most por
lar in the city.