davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Great Collection of
Naual Pictuers
Again on Vie,u

1.-THE London Daily Telegraph" re-
ports the reopening Of the great col
lection Of naval pictures in the Painted
Chamber At Greenwich Hospital and
also the Naval Museum. These have
been closed since the war started. and
longer-for 1t is almost forgotten thai
before the hostilities there were mill
tant sufragettes. The museum has .
new home. Naval science to-day enters
upon many paths undreamed Of when
Charles II and Dutch william and
Hanoverisn George were our kings or
Anne Queen, and Wren's fine buildings
slowly rose under their hands. The
war course classes at the Royal Naval
College, wanting rooms and failing TO
find them elsewhere, evicted the
museum in March. 1914, from the
Queen Anne building, and since then
its models and relics and pictures have
led . wandering existence, concealed W
cellars and under staircases, and seueb
the most valuable, have been down -
Cornwall for safety from air raids.
They are together again, and the
Painted Chamber and the museum
have been rsopened. London thus re-
covers one of its outlying attractions;
and, indeed, there 10 much TO interest
The great war has brought very lit
tie to the Naval Museum, the only
notable addition being a magnificent
model Of the Malaga, one Of the latest
battleships of our Queen Elizabeth
class, and that has been lent By the
King, pending Its trsnsferencs to
Singapore. The Malay States gave that
fine ship. 1t Is hoped to get model Of
. submarine and OF some recent de-
stroyer. But what is wanted is not 20
much additional exhibits as more space.
Lieutenant James Berry, r. NJ the
curator, has done wonders with the
eramped accommodation he Is now
given in the King Charles Building
just opposite the Painted Chamber. By
putting double trays In many show
cases he has doubled their capacity fol-
exhibits, but the museum is undeni
ably crowded. and there is much thai
cannot be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

will be a feature. The solo:st will be
Vincent c. Buono, cornetisf.
On Friday the programme will in
clude Cannes "Marche Russo" Wag-
ner's Prelude to 1.-THE Mastersingers,'
Moszkowskis Spanish Dances" Rubin
STEMS "Kammenoi 'Ostrow," Doni-
zetti's Daughter Of the Regiment
Songs of Scotland" excerpts from
THE Mikado" and other smaller mum.
bers. The solost will be Ernest S
Williams, cornetist.
On July IA an entire programme OF
French music will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Sixth Week of
Columbia Concerts
Begins Tomorrow

The sixth week, beginning to-mor-
row evening. starts the second
half of the series Of free concerts at
Columbia University under the direc-
tion OF Edwin Frankie Goldman. The
first audiences of $4,000 and To-
600 have increased to over 10000.
On June % the audience numbered
1880 people. During he coming
weeks this VIII be increased to almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND ART
Shakespeare in Bagdad

the houseboat. Once raore he directed
his undivided attention to the hrms-
msnt, presumably apestrephising the
Almighty on the criminal state Of man.
even at Windsor, and then forgot HE
part; whereupon the band struck up
In order to hide his emotion. eve dis
covered pAhat the band invariably
struck up when the promptsr was
busy, thereby preventing the actor no
less than the sudience from hearing
the text shouted prosaieally across
the stage. Eventually the actor had
to Be prompted by some one on the
stage; he then signihsd his gratitude
70 the band, which stopped instantly
and the play was resumed) Hamlet
then decided to leave the stags--thsre
being no one on II to tell him what
to say-with the possible intention OF
retiring to his dressing room and look
ing up the part. Ophslia Immediately
entered with two ladies Of doubtful
origin and unqusstionabls uslinsss.
She discovered her sad history 10 the
two, during which recital . dog cane
on. had q good look around, and went
of.
"A touching incident occurred later on
the battlements. Horstio entered with
drawn revolver and obtained q full
account Of the ghost from the sentry,
who must have previously served his
apprenticeship in a niggsr-minstrsl
troupe. The whole business went with
. roar from beginning to end: the
sentry triumph Of burlesqus. Hamlet
now came TO the rescue Of tragedy.
He temporarily e6aesd the sentry. and
had q confidential chat with the ghost
who appeared in . cofinlike apps-
ratus and shroud complete, and was
finally interrupted by the comic min
strsl, who had a fareieal At, collapsed.
and brought the scene to a riotous
close with . yell Of delight from the
rapt spectators.
after the sentry's success 1t was
difficult to settle down to anything
less exhilarating. However, Clsudius
realized the difficulty, too, and rose to
the occasion by ordering q lance Of
the Ssiome variety In full court. He,
meanwhile, continued his gassronomic
exercises. By this time Laertes had
dropped in and was evineing . keen
interest in the domestic concerns ct
Elsinors. Claudius had lent him the
rear admirars outfit, and altogether
the sartorial arrangements at the
Danish Court were adaptable, IL Gu
rious. Following the terpsichoresn
entr'acte q quite different dog appeared
on the scene, shifted round, gased ct
the audience, and bolted.
"Next came q scene between Lasrtsr
and Ophelia's two lady friends. Laerts'
appeared to be making loYe TO them
/ both, and they reciprocatedawith many
Establishments and pleasantries. A
Certain amount of horseplay and low
comedy was INDUCED in, and Laertes
eventually retired with one Of them
The whole scene went splend!dly. and
we we're beginning TO wonder whether
We were not showing scant reverenee
for Shakespeare by witnessing one OF
his immortal works in complete igno-
rance Of its mysterious and hidden
meanings, when our minds were sud
denly made up for Us by me appear
ance Of Hamlet. He broke into song
and was brutality cursed by the ghost
from without in words that sounded
so like Mister Bottomley' that we hsd
from the theatre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Samaroff, Mary Jordan, Dorothy Jar
don, Vera Curtis, Hulda Lashanska,
Cecil Arden, Lucy Gates, Christine
Miller, Nevada Van de Veer, Marcella
Craft, Clarence Whitehill, Herbert
Witherspoon, David Bispham, George
Harris, jr., Orville Harold, Charles
HsSkett, Arthur Hackett, Paul Alt
house, Thomas Chalmers, Arthur
Middleton, Reed Miller, Oliver Denton,
Sascha Jacobsen, Max Rosen, Lila
Robson, Katheleen Howard, Namara,
Olive Kline, Marie Tiffany, Helen Stan
ley, Margaret Romano and many
others.
The management hopes to er
list their services in future concert
series, and does not claim that those
presented at the present course are
the fifteen greatest American artists
Many fine singers and instrumentalists
have had to be omitted for various
reasons. The management OF the
American concert course does claim.
however. that these fifteen sole
lists represent the highest ideals in the
American concer. and operate fields.
Among those already engaged are the
following: Mabel Garrison Reinald
werrenrath, Sophie Braslau. John
Powell, Marcia van Dresser, Florence
Hinkle, Lambert Murphy, Rafaelo Diaz,
Lester Donahue, Merle Alcock, Eddy
Brown, Emilio de Gogorza, Amparito
Fsrrar, Albert Spalding and Edward
Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

John Wanamaker announces for the
season of l919-1920 a cycle OF organ
music for the cities of New York and
Philadelphia, on a scale not hitherto
attempted, with Charles NJ, Courboin,
the Belgian virtuoso organist, as hon
orery guest soloist. The organ in the
New York auditorium is being recon
structed for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Bruce weyman. barytone, who has
Just returned from active service in
France, will appear at the Strand The
atrc this week. Mr.. Weyman was one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
GLENN STARK'S
Advice to Vocal Students

Beware OF cheap singing
teachers: you arc losing time
and money; pay the price and
get results; I guarantee 10
improve your voice 800 in
ten lessons: no charge FOR
testing your voice. Call at
any time. Mr.. STARK. studio.
10. w. 73D ST. Tel. Col. casa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Characterizes Shooting
as Attempt at Revolt
in House Debate

Washington, Nov. 12-The shooting
of four eX-service men in an armis-
tice day parade in Centralia, Wash
ington, was described in the House
to-day by Representative johnson,
Republican, Michigan, chairman of
the immigration Committee as an "at-
tempt at revolution with bullets and
rifles which the country has long
feared"
Mr.. Johnson sent a telegram to
Mayor Rogers, of Centralia, saying
the country must be purged of Sc
ditionists and revolutionists to the
last one, and IL this means war, the
quicker it was declared the better"
I'VE, of the Pacific Northwest have
long seen 1t coming" he said. I'VE
have been patient, have avoided blood
shed under every provocation, only to
see these young men murdered. Their
death will arouse the loyal people of
the United States as nothing else has
done.
History will record these heroes
as among the first to fall in an at
tempt at armed revolution against the
United States and for which every
man who has been preaching syndi-
calism, communism and class hatred
is responsible"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
By associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 12.


Thomas 7. Brewster, chairman of
the coal operators scale committee,
announced to-day that the mine
owners had accepted Secretary Will
sons invitation to meet representa-
tlVes OF the miners here Friday to
negotiate a new wage agreement.
John l.. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, already had notified Secretary
wilson of his acceptance, meanwhile
declining an offer from Brewster to
meet the latters committee here
Monday to negotiate "a contract to
be in force upon the termination of
the contract now in effect
SpokeSmen of the miners said to-
day this proposition could not be
considered for a moment and that
the only way to bring peace to the
coal fields was through adoption Of
q pay scale to take effect imme-
diately.
Mr.. Lewis telegram accepting Sec
retary Wilson's invitation was made
public to-day by the Secretary 1t
follows:
Your telegram even date inviting
scale committee central competitive
field and representatives of all btu
minous districts involved in strike,
to meet with you next Monday, at
Washington, is received. Your mes
sage was submitted to our confer
ence now in session in Indianapolis,
and / am authorized to say repre-
sentatives of mine workers will be
present on that date"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Federal Machinery
Being Tuned Up For
Prohibition Enforcement

Washington, Nov. 12.-John n.
Kramer. an attorney of Mansfield.
Ohio, has been appointed federal
prohibition commissioner in direct
charge of the enforcement of war
time and constitutional prohibition.
The commissioner will work under
the bureau of internal revenue, and
will have charge of the field force
which will be used in enforcing
both the temporary and constitu-
tion. dry laws.
Daniel C. Roper, commissioner
of internal revenue, to-day made
public plans for enforcement of
prohibition. Mr.. Kramer will have
as aids an executive field force of
nine supervising federal prohibition
agents and a prohibition director in
each state. The supervising federal
agents will have jurisdiction over
nine territorial units into which
the country has been divided.
Under the direction of the super
vising agents will be mobile force
of federal agents which will be sent
from one point to another as con,
ditions warrant.
Headquarters of the supervising
federal agent, although not definite
ly decided upon, probably will be
located as follows: Albany, n. Y;
New York City; Richmond, Va;
Philadelphia; Atlanta; Chicago; !;
Omaha; Little Rock and San Fran
cisco. The departments or units over
which their jurisdiction will extend
are to be known as the Northeast
ern, New York. Eastern. Southern,
Gulf, Central Northwestern, South
western and Pacific.
Pennsylvania in Eastern
The states included in the North
eastern, New York and Eastern de-
partment follow:
Northeastern-Mai New Hamp-
shire, Vermont. Massachusetts and
New York State, excepting Greater
New York City and Long Island.
New York-Greater New York
City and Long Island Connecticut
and Rhode Island.
Eastern-New Jersey, Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware and
the District of Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Fifty-Three Taken in
Raid on Council" When
Legion Is Denounced

Portland. Ore, Nov. 12-Federal of
ficials to-day began an investigation
OF the antecedents and activities of
53 men taken into custody by the po-
lice in raid on headquarters of the
Council of Workmen, Soldiers and
Sailors" last night. Reports that
speakers at meeting of the Council
had denounced the American Legion
and had charged members of the or
ganzation with responsibility for the
riots at Centralia., Wash. yesterday
in which four men were killed, caused
Mayor George Baker, to order the
raid.
AS soon as reports of the Centralia
trouble reached here Chief of Police
Jennings summoned all available pa
trolmen to headquarters to be held in
reserve. Agents of the police sent
II the meeting of the council reported
the speeches were of an incendlary
character and the raid followed all
q those taken into custody being charg-
ed with vagrancy
One of the prisoners, Joseph Laun-
dy, is a candidate for the presidency
of the Central Labor Council. Two
other prisoners also have been prom
inent in radical agitation here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
THREE CENTS IS
SAID FAIR PRICE
FOR NEWSPAPERS
Pennsylvania Publishers De-
clare Increased Subscription
Rates Are Necessary

Increase in price from two to three
cents for daily newspapers was
strongly advocated at the closing con-
ference of editors and publishers held
yesterday in the Penn Harris. The
serious crisis in the paper situation
is the reason attributed for the de-
mand for higher rates. The publish
ers. members of the Associated Dailies
of Pennsylvania, had spent the day in
discussing the situation. which has
forced many papers out of existence.
Among the other resolutions adopted
were those opposing the foreign lang
uage press, and commencing the Gov
ernor and Legislature for, repeal of
the statutes requiring the advertising
of sheriffs' sales in German newspa-
pers; denouncing unbusinesslike and
unfair methods in the sale of news
papers by false pretenses and at sub
scription prices lower than the cost
CONTINUED ON Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
limitation to Join Miners
Delegates to Negotiate
New Wage Pact Is
Taken Up
COAL DIGGERS ARE SLOWLY
RETURNING TO THEIR JOBS

Harry n. Taylor, president of the
National Coal Association, also ac-
cepted Secretary Wilson's invitation
to-day, and will meet here Friday
with other representatives of the
operators and the officials of the
miners union.
Releasing Coal
Release of coal to meet emergency
needs was begun to-day by the Rail-
road ADMINISTRATORS central COM
mittee as a result of the agreement
OF the miners and operators to meet
Secretary Wilson for q conference
on their difference. Director General
Hines has instructed regional coal
committees to increase the quantity
released as rapidly as production ia
correspondingly restored.
There is some shortage of coal in
the southwest, Mr.. Hines said, but
with coal now moving in that di-
rection the emergency will soon be
met.
Orders also have gone out from
the administrator to all federal
managers which will turn the thou
sands of empty coal cars again to-
ward the mines so that there will
be ample cars on hand when the
miners return to work
The need for coal by consumers
other than the railroads began to
be felt on November 6, although be-
fore that time some coal had been
released on a showing that it was
needed" said Mr.. Hines. I'm the
period from November to Novem,
Der 8, a total of 2,655,00O tons of
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
FOUR PER CENT.
BEER AGAIN ON
SALE OVER BARS
l. S. Agents Restrained From
Enforcing Prohibition and
Dealers Resume Sales
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
Decree Will Be Entered To-
morrow; Court Believes Act
Is Unconstitutional

Providence, r. l., Nov. ~. -
Judge Arthur l.. Brown in the Fed
eral district court to-day issued a
temporary injunction against Harvey
A. Baker, United States Attorney
and George F. Shaunessey, collector
of internal revenue, restraining them
from enforcing the provisions of the
wartime prohibition act. The in
junction was issued upon the petition
of the Narragansett Brewing Com
pany.
The sale of four per cent. beer
was Immediately resumed by PrOvi-
dence liquor dealers.
The court in handing down it's de-
cision said:
I'm view of the probability that
the act in question will ultimately
be held unconstitutional and of the
irreparable damage that would result
from it's immediate enforcement, and
as, in view of the evidence afforded
by the Presidential proclamationS
and other circumstances, its imme-
diate enforcement is not imperative,
l am convinced that the PLAINTIFF s
right to a preliminary injunction is
clear.
The decree will be entered to-
morrow when it will become effec-
tive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

The jury came into court at 2.03
o'clock and the defendant was
brought in a minute later. Deputy
Prothonotary Henry F. Holler di-
rected her and the juryment to stand,
and then inquired if they had agreed
upon a verdict. Upon receiving the
reply that they had, he inquired
what the verdict was. The foreman,
w. e. Scott, 519 Muench street, re-
piled in a low tone, Not guilty."
and was scarcely heard outside the
bar.
Discharged at Once
Mr.. Holler handed the verdict to
Judge Kunkel, who read it and re-
turned it. The deputy prothonotary
recorded it in the quarter sessions
docket, then directed the jury to
rise again and read the verdict. AS
he pronounced the word mot guilty."
Mrs. Smith, Cathleen's aunt, leaned
forward and sobbed quietly. There
was a slight murmur in the crowded
courtroom, then w. Justin Carter,
counsel for the girl, asked to have
her discharged from custody.
The District Attorney announced
that no further charge was to be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
STEAM HEATING
RATE INCREASED
TEN PER CENT.
Public Service Commission
Acts to Permit Wiping
Out of Deficit
NO PROTEST is FILED
Figures Furnished by Corpo-
ration Leaves No Mar
gin For Profit

An increase of ten per cent. in the
steam heat rates of the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company was ap-
proved to-day by the Public Service
Commission.
The Commission in giving it's ap-
proval to the new rate takes cog
niZance of a deficit incurred by the
company in furnishing steam at the
old rate. The company declared be-
fore the commission that the deficit
last year was $26,9S3. The new rate
is estimated to increase the revenue
about $4,000 just about wiping out
last years deficit.
The Ruling
The Commissions order follows:
"On August ~, 1919, the Commits
sion, by order in c. 22SS, maintained
the rates which were then under
investigation. In it's order dismissing
that complaint, it prescribed that it
was without prejudice to the right of
complainants to renew same on or
after May 81, 1920, and therein re-
spondent was directed to file from
time to time supplemental state
ments evidencing it's receipts and
expenses under these sustained rates
down to May 81, 1920.
The respondent by this applica-
uon alleges and by evidence pre-
sented has shown that under its ac-
tual experience the cost of producing
steam is approximately ten cents per
thousand pounds of condensation
over that which was anticipated by
1t and covered by the approved tar
If schedule referred to.
No protest has been filed against
the ten cent increase now prayed for.
The evidence showsfhat respondents S
operating expenses for the year be-
ginning June l, 1918. and ending May
81, 1919, were s1S6,529. The gross
revenues for the same period were
$159,546, leaving a deficit of $26,9S3.
THE ten cent increase asked for
will produce about $4,000 or $780,
COO more revenue, an amount which
will approximately cover the deficit
mentioned.
"In the circumstances the applica-
ton should be allowed, but upon the
same terms as our former order
which granted leave to complainants
to file further complaint if they
so desire on or after May 81. 1920
upon which the Commission will give
further consideration to the matter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

for Walnut street, the amounts
which had been set aside this year
Mr.. Cowden will begin at once
with his engineering force the prep
aration of a typographical map OF
the Fourteenth ward, which, when
1t is approved by council. will be
the official map of this district The
new lines of North Sixth, North
Third, North Second Green and
other streets as approved by the
City Planning Commission will be
included, Mr.. Cowden said. After
the plans are completed residents
of the district will be given an op-
portunity to hold hearings to dis
cuss them, and the Planning Com
mission and city coucil will confer
on the street lines which are estab-
lished.
In addition to the street paving
and sewer extension work has been
discussed by Mr.. Lynch and Mr..
Cowden, q plan is being considered
for paving Market street, from
Twenty-first street to the eastern
city limits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
InHamed Former Service
Men Wreck Hall and
Publishing Plant Of Reds

Oakland. Cal, Nov. IA crowd of
citizens entered the headquarters of
the communist labor party in Loring
Hall early to-day and wrecked the
interior of the place. Large quanti-
ties of radical literature, red flags
and furniture were burned in the
streets by the mob.
The mob was said to have consisted
of 400 former service men and mem
bers of the American Legion.
The officers of the World" a So
cialist organ situated in the building
also were wrecked.
The communist labor party is said
to be a new radical organization
here. The wrecking of the commit
tees headquarters was carried out in
methodicaI fashion and with such
swiftness that by the time the police
arrived the crowd had dispersed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
MURDERS AROUSE
LOCAL MEMBERS
OF LEGION POST
Former Service Men Stirred
by News of I. w. w. Fire
on Armistice Parade

The murder of four members of
the American Legion who were pa
rading at Centralia in an Armistice
Day celebration yesterday has
aroused local members of the Le-
gion. Ex-service men from Posts
27 and 279 are greatly stirred up
about the affair and are awaiting
eagerly further news that may come.
Post 81 probably will hold a meet
ing the latter part of the week, when
Mark T. Minor, delegate to the ma
tional convention at Minneapolis,
will report on the action of the con-
vertion. At that time, it is said,
plans will be made for guards, which
may be called at any time in the
preservation of law and order and
the determination of l. w. WIS and
Bolshevists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Victim of Exploding
Ammonia Tank Unable
to Talk or Use Ewes

Unable to talk and with his eyes
blindfolded as the result of ammonia
burns, Truman Strohm, 131 East
Main street, Palmyra, is in the Har-
risburg Hospital in a serious con-
dition.
An exploding ammonia tank at
the plant of the Hershey Chocolate
Company, scattered the liquid over
Strohm while he was at work. He
was given first aid treatment at the
plant and hurried to the local insti-
tuition. He was employed as an en-
gine oiler.
The liquid was scattered oyer his
eyes, face and some entered his
mouth. His throat has been badly
burned and he is unable to talk at
this time. His eyes have been burned,
but 1t is believed that his sight will
be saved.