davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-05
Tabloid of News

----------------
PARIS General won Intt,-x Vor-
,o,a, .,.,,r,,,,,,,t,. ~ t,., Cc,-roar colo
Interview that his army ~ the out
breaa az thc war cuusIatcd Of 200
whitea atli 2 600 Aallaris but the mann
hers increased to $3.50 Eung,can ana
"a. goo Ilatnrs At 4he are ~ tho arm
slticc ths, forces hhI been rcshiceI J,l
For many months ne European news
rcauht,A them
lyr lolrre. ~, ~ = = ~, J,ots
,st,, 80 ta,,. ,,,,s-. tg,,. ,.tp,4 ,,r,,,,, az
tho A r = .e,.t.. ,,'ra t,ri,l...,
TX a. o. -. Xxx,
di,r.
U1T,poIr Aft.b A1,vau.le,- t<ar,
cbs,,r,,e,,, - 3D., ,c,,,lc., prlsef mr.
l.,,1.e, ~. .,.a r,,.,lit. I,,,,,
thE Nf.'.,,., 80. .,....,.,, ,
r..,'.,,t..tt,,.. 80 49,. ,-t i7 81,
~ m,. ca,,1 ,,,s+c,,i.', 49, ,.frn-,.
"a, - 49, ,,'.'.' -,
Both sneakers AFTER telling ~ thc
pol,uv4ns against th,, Jewish and Negro
RACES ttlripd upon the Delegates 10
share in the worG of frxeinr theor
races
grand and pesa hrrv 10 ban.lle Iy,,.,,
ing SstteSs only k4 eainq pruuortsl nv
Governor Hugn M Dorzscy The ,ov
er-nOr wall end .,;tA,or 10 pa1 4sIVh "a hin
tNrI the next l,T-tsCat1iryA
NEW orr, ErANS Ian an o,l,is,>se
before tals, Grand lEtis.r az X ntcNts az
FySirias az this sratc Mnyur Iashr-rna.n
pie tho neUetSuty OF standing by the
whHeS IL Tins period Cd reCOTsstTlI"
ton
NEW YORK N Y-Ttat the sc,-v
tc, of ,,olov,., ,r,,c.,s d.,,t,,., 49,. -
aguGnst them IN ,,erTotn na,-ts "a tS,e
country was asserted bv Wiuarn Hav-
vnrd. col,at%l OF ,he old Frr.S,ntb N,.u,
YthA Infantry in a ea,cc.h ,-f,.,e tho
Republican county c.rnnirt.,. in Py-y-
ant han
v5Ao.Yn,,.roA. ~, .....-
-. a., ~, ~ ~, '," i'f..il '"N
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-05

eignerg, whenever tAey can secure
cornpeaent men.
DEN VT1R. Colo.-TFFe Colorado AFR
can Colonization Company sent "a re
quest to the Peace Conference asking
that African people be left 90 Cevelop
/ III theiT own way.
BOSTON Herbert Wright drum
rneq in the 369th Regiment bansi, VITO
is ChaTTen with having killed tIle band
leader, IAesit. james Reese Europe dur
ing Il CsJnceT1t here plea pd not guilty
10 TnnTNIer He was without funds and
t9le court assigned counsel TO defend
him
AIIPORT, Ar4c-The Airport Colony
aIG1 Industrial association Was organ
ized here today and VIII taioe over
$1,000 acres OF anh, most of IT we'll
tnnbeTeb, The land is in LonOlre, JEFF
ferson and Arkansas couLaLes, and will
be one OF the a1weSt colored colonies
in the United States.
BOSTON Mass Word has been re
ccfVeu by the owners Of the Boston
schooner Jereun5ah Smith That Robert
Neal, u. Negro seaman has been con
vitTtsI at Barbados and sentenced 10 be
hanged for the murder Of Capt Ho-
neT B.ncis Of the schooner.
CAMP SHERMAN, O.-Ringleai lers
Of the mutnny among cOiored soldiers.
which took place in camp two weeks
ago. when they refused to work for
three days and demanded that Gen.
Glenn disfrsss them at ONCE. have been
c.har'Bel with ''nmtiny and conspiracy
ana the ltpe advocates department
al Washington has been asked TO fur
m@h legal talent to assist in the prose
cift1ou Of the men
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-05
milwaukee,, Wis.

To The Wis Weekly Blade
'ommittee Oh Home.
lease enroll ----- -------
o. ----~------- Street
-----------------City AS Dele
ate TO The Cooperative and Progress
We Assn, at Madison. June 1888.
Please fill out the above and send to
le Committee on Homes, care Wis.
eekly Blade. Madison, Wis
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-05

NEW YORK. N Y-That the sorry
Ne Of cOlorVSi troops during the war
shUHRi do muS,h 10 dtsEsgate prejudice
aEuGnsd them in VEfTaln parts o6 the
country was asserted by William Hay
ward, coloGt<l od the old Fffseenth New
NuEA infantry In "a Speech t~sfnN the
RegmhhCau county committee in RJy
ant Aan
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-05

NEW ORLEANS la In an address
before talc Grand botite az X nights oi
tyS1nas Of this Statc, Mayor Isehrman
OF tsFF CITY, urged on the cp,pgod PEG
pie tho neCetSuty OF standing by the
whnr IN TINS period Cd reConstr1Ic
ton
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-05

SAVANNAII Ga. I'VE crvnflon Of "a
grand and peda bIry to handle lyu,h
ing Vstses only ks ReinF pruqoeSed by
Governor IluEh M torcy The fcV-
tGnOr wall emf esly'0r to Pe1 tSIVh "a bin
tAru the next ts-y,isatuTv
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-05

WASHINGTON More criticism hus
hten directed against lrptsdcni Wilson
10y members ~ Congress for his settle
mont of the Japanese question AZ Yea
sallNs than against ANY other part II
his s',s,.Cy III the making, OF peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
FRENCH TO HONOR
ALLEGED INVENTOR
OF SEWING MACHINE

LYONS. France. S"It. (Corr0Sr"h"-
cuc,. # Tn" Associated lrosS.(--A mon
,,,ur,t i TO- ~. r,c;cd her" soon IN nom
or of Bartholomew Thun"nn"r. "h"'H
,l,.. r.,ilch clam was tn" inventor ~ 'nH
sewing machine.
rh.luunni,r. 4 tail"r'S assistant. ""';-
struc,cd his first working model in ISL
and was lhrashcd by his fellow work
,u-,r who complained that his d'f''Sh
invention" would tax" III" bread OUT "t
their mouths. n"stitut" and f"r%'N''.
rh,monnicr died in 1861. when "a years
old. No one had ever given HIM an! AlH
or encouragement
Tho device of Th'monni"r was Sal" I"
have h.cn quit" different from mat or
Elias Howe. IT," American inventor
whose sewing machIn" was pAi"n''i III
1864 and VII" is regarded in Am"ri'
a. In. originator Of III" first practical
orparaiuS for moo haniral S'it'hiNE'
IIrw,.'S rulch,r. mt with similar "ri"'Sl-
tion. It's chief feature was that q NV
M. .hr thread pass through near 'H'
nom, instead If III" top If th" n'>d'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
MORE PROTESTS FROM
FRIENDS OF PACKERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. i--F'urther rro.
,ns,x from Stuckmrn against passage or
,rislaiinn for control e the meat pack
ing industry wore, hard Today ny me f
s,i.Alc agricultural C"IEmi;t"". 1T INC
same tim" tn" committee put into inc
record AN open letter from IN" mar
committee Uf III" .l:n"rlran live 81 :
a,Su,.inrI,n Ia l'rcsidcnt Wilson SuI-
t:cstins federal control OF tn" In"Hstr!
~ - means Of reducing III" hish . l Oh
living. ,
l.. l.. Russell. a commission hro,:"r.
was tiI" FIRST witness today. II" :;
th;t Will. - percent Of III" cattle bu:i-
ness wa d"Ec IN borrowed moncy much
Of which was furnished By the packers
he had never known Of Il case where the
,,r"k"ls had forced producer TO sell
his stock.
!. H. birmingham, formerly n buyer
for Swift and company. now cattlc
grower asserted that the large packers
were always IN Compntitlon to huE llN''
stock. while J. j.. Wood. WlChi' =
Kinsae. cattle broker. told tho commit q
tee. thor" Was no earthly reason Tor
rahir,p r"tr. gcrar"r cars from packers.
H.. aiSn ..rr""H"i other proposals In the
rrgulatiVu hills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
that We must have a "mer.

maintained that we must have a "mer.
chant marine equal in every particular
to tho hrst. urhamp"rcd by laws. rules
or regulations which might interfere
with practical business operation"
Turing To tho labor question. Mr.. Gary
said that the antidote for Bolshevism
was plenty Of work with reasonable
compensation. He maintained that en-
ploycrs NOT give employees good ground
for complaint. but must furnish them
agreeable and hcalihful conditions OF
work. an opportunity TO advance and to
invest their savings in the business
with which they are connected.
In respect 10 capital. Mr.. Gary do
clared tEot whatever evil might exist
on that side of 30 question. govern
10 hc n remedy. What IS evcrybody's
business" he said. "is nobody's bust
ness" Our experience during the war.
no CONTINUED. showed that government
ownership is a failure
Admitting that capital. when uncon-
trollcG. sometimes took improper
courses. Mr.. Gary offered solution OF
his own.
WHY not have the law framed and
administered" he suggested. so as 10
allow tho courts to cover the whole sub
j""t by injunction rather than by the
destruction OF proncrty or business: II
carital is prnCc" <Ig or threatens 10
proceed improperly II can be restrained
hv Injunction and the order enforced IN
III" regular way. \ court Of equity
should have. il necessary. enlarged pow
crs uf preventive remedy. unlimited by
statutory provision. II there Is PAN
;shmrn' IN hc nncted il should BE- upon
tho individuals who arc rcprehensihlf
and not upon tho owners. as stockhold-
org or otherwise. Of the properties in
v"lvc1. who Hrc in nowise Responsible
for misconduct"
Mr. Gary closed his speech with
declaration that this was not the worst.
hut tn" best. period in our history. "ll
is the tcst." he said. FOR II looks for
ward to a future that 10 bright ano
glorious if "" but rise to the height:
If practical advantage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
PERSH|NC RECEPTION
WILL Be ELABORATE

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Thc board o
aldermen viii b. asked - a special mo-
INK tomorrow to max" m arpr"pr'a' !n'
.c SiGC. OuN To cover the expenses 81 a."
reception to General Perish nE an" ~
FIRST division herr u"\t M""E' -
funds viii be used largely in the con
,ir,.rticn II grand stand it wa S;'i".
Email preparations f"r The, rcc"rt."''
10 General P,rShirf when he nEr!F' :
Il. r.. on the Lrriathan Monday ana ~
parqGo OF the First division. w!lh IN
American commandcr-ln-chicf Mt rs
head. were begun with IN" arrIN,S! mere
toI,y If Major General james W. NJ
NnIrcws, who has been off Cially d">'%-
mated by tho war department. I" tax"
charge Of the arrangements. The con-
rr,.-Slnral committee which will share
in the welcome to General PcrShtnE Is
expected TO arriv" here SUNDAY niEh';
rs VII az Secretary Of War Baker AMI
ether high officials.
Relatives e III" mon Of tho First d.
vision Will have FIRST consideration IN
tho allotment .: seats in the grand
stand for the parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
Missing Aviators Far
South Of u, S. Border
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. 4.-That Lieu.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. 4.-That Lieu.
truants Frederick Wa;"rh"us" and '"'.'!
II. Connolly, Rockwell t'l"la prrS"''
T.lots. missing III Lower California SIM
August u. "l"s' thor heads 3nd r'rt
w!id". when they discovered my !H'i
los; their way. was the OF mrn g.
pressed today ny C"l"nl |. II. WrE' II.
commander az Rockwell Fi"li.
Rockwell Field authorities AZ" IN p"f-
session Of acts which th"% say pr'TH
corCluyiv"ly that War"rhru>" Had ',.,-
nelly could have landed in a hundred
different places In Lower California
with safety hut instead cont!mu'i ~ II
flight suWt Inward.
Near Trinidad tho nirrlan" flow - I"
aIii;udr Of two hundred fc"t. M'\.o1nS
waving at them as they passed h2
Erputy Customs Collector ". l..
Fans. who accompanied the Ann r:"ru
motor lorry detachment 10 TinldrL
Lower california; said on h. r,'r.u,
hero today that II i his "rum"u tin,
N.L:orh'u~o and Connolly Will L. f"un'!
FIR TO the southwark &C san Qu"n' n,
which is sixty miles south q! IL" nuri, r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
SUGAR SHORTAGE TO
CONTINUE SOME TIME

VA SHTNGTpE. SPIT. /. Sugar short
sS5S now experienced in many par'S -
the country cannot Pee -'.l.rl.I '"r .'r'
Tine TO conc. G""r2" y. Iahr.ski".
presid"n, cf tn" ju.'"d %'at'.s s,.:;'r
cqualizatiou b"a'd. S'fI III = l'';'r 70
ceiyed today - Senator Hitchcock.
Democrat. Nebraska.
49,, demand is enormous and largely
In ..~esS OF rcdn"rS' ability :" ,hTi'T
n at this time" said Mr.. Irhr.~r.l".
complaints regarding Tn" sugar sh"r'-
ege come from all sections "t tn" coun-
try. and We fear II Will n" practically
impossible to rclicv" tho situation FOR
Bape time to come.
Sugar from old beet cro2s, NJ. IA
briskie added: IS practically Exhausted.
md shipments from thr West in"i' hhv"
boon seriously embarrassed hy th"
marine strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
SECOND SPEECH
fccntinued From Page one.)

,hc-. iust what It was that ~" treaty
If r.acc r,r:a.u.I. f"r must 'rarkiE
o,,u,.r that m most "f tn speeches 'h''
h,yc heard ~ lch"'" EIv" TN tr"A'F
&C r.:,rr i wru1d H. Ii0r,S'INl - low"
n definite Ccnr"ptl"n Of what t""' III
80. r.,.n' ,n,.ii.>.
~ want t. recall to YOU f"r 10 ruT-
pnsrs OF THIS evening thu ~ Hm> N'h''H
Of ,hc war and tn" r"rl'"S' for "".''
cur mon spent their liv's "a ~" "'h'r
side Of the sea.
You will remember that rr'n'" OF
tho house "f Austria was slain III enc T.!
the cities Of Serbia. S"rl"a vas enc 81
. ;hn small kingdoms Of l.nror" IN" ma"
no strength which any III" great powers
needed To fear. As "" sec IN" war h"N'
Germany and thos" who Con&p!r'd Win
her made n rrctcNt Of that accusation J."
rr,l,r 10 make uuconS vi"nahl" G"man'S
, for the weak and HELPLESS KINGDOM 81
Serbia, not with view e lr.h"WE
about m aCQuicsc"I3C" In thv." d"nHi'"S'
but with n view To bringing about con-
rliCt IN which their purposes. quit" $"rar-
atc from tho purposes c"nn""i"d wilh
those demands could IN" a"hl'r!"!.
"Iust 90 soon ~ the" demand" ""r"
made, other nations # lnr"n" ~''Hi too
craphi. m,#$oENs !" t1''r representa-
tiy.s ri Vienna nd E''l.n. urging 'h''"
~ ask Tho governments IF Nrrn1 ana
Berlin to enter into discussion e Tics"
matters.
81 WAS ro~a',juc my fellow ct''z""@.
tho circumstances which began tn" i'r-
rrMc conflict that has inst BIN coz
cludod.
Il am recalling tho" circumstances,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
PEOPLE FAVOR
(corttnued Prom Page One.)

American business men w"r" warned
that they wcr" facing In" fi"rc"s' COM
rn.-rlaI eirurgl" IN iho history OF the
world "F"rr.En"rs. u" :Ii1. arc r7H-
i,rs upon tins country as tn" most fertile
firld for adrcnlur" and exploitation. ~
Of vital consequence" ih"r" should l"' the
most consistent ana 'ut"!s" spirit "f co.
rrcratiuu between all our people. be
tween labor and capital, employers ana
employers. h"rw"cn III" stat" and pri-
vat" ;nt"r' SITS
\ nnn essential nf success In N"
coming hlsin"*S struggle. IN" Speaker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
Writ Denied By Day
In II. E. Of J.. Case

CANTON. Ohio. Sept. 1u,'i"n
William r Day. 81 thr. rru'I S'r''
supreme court. hero today. "'m..I a
writ asking for lay "f "v''Il.ru ~
tho cas-" Of tho state Of rhr" r-niu
the columbus rarkin: C.rr''ry. -
which scvcnty-fvc tons 81 r"rk. 'n"i
10 have boon hold IN Violation - IT,.
law. was ecjZod by tho I''.':" ''i ~ u,-
'hrncy Of Franklin county. f. f. "lIh
tho pork will 10 rlnrcd on 49," 'uark',
and sold N once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

TTOV would YOU like to jump right into the drivers scat Of
of these Touring Cars slip the clutch int" 'I-h ana
A. 60 speeding joyousy awayfar from tn" hh"rm ana
hustle of the city quiet sylvan SpoaWE to wherever
your whms might dictate?
Could YOU imagine anything pcaSurahc? How many
times have onged for hghpoWcrC touring car one that
YOU could call that YOU could entertain your friends
with would always be at your service big trobg
ever-ready slave!
LISTEN The Incgcnccri going to give seven auto
mobiles free Just few weeks All have to do to Get one OF
them gather subscriptions and credits IN tn" Automobile and
Diamond Campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
Seven Handsome Automobiles and Other Awards Absolutely Free In Inc
nell6enerS Automobile and Diamond Campaign

YOU like to own one of these beautiful Automo-
w bIcs! Wouldn't it be real living If you might jump into
it, press the starter and 60 wherever you like at ally 'i'
YOU desire! That is the life
And of your dreams, too and II few weeks penE ,
usinr vo1r spare time for good newspaper Like
The Wheeling Incgcnccr with this reward III Ele"' ISL u
ccmcnt enough then can't be offered Can you ever ATG
more towards making your dreams true than Inc eA
gcnccr offers?
Eccv and ambition are the only requisites to success VIII
Won let such prizes by without effort Enrol 'oda? as a
active contestant Automobile and Diamond campaign anu
work to win.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
BLAST FURNACES
SLOWING DOWN
Some of the Steel Mills Arc
Only Working Fifty
Per Cent.

New York, April 24.-The open
market that has existed recently In
steel products has not been gener-
ally recognized because 1t did not
show widespread and sensational
price. cutting. The industry, without
any concert, has been limiting oper-
ations to the business coming In. In
the past week that has meant further
shutting down of blast furnaces and
curtailment of working time ut steel
works, according to tho Iron Age.
Generally u so per cent operation
or somewhat less is indicated among
Independent companies. The Steel
Corporation is on 70 per cont.
basis in tho Chicago district and Is
nearer to 60 per cent. in Pittsburgh
and the Valleys.
Most blast furnaces are still piling
iron. OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany's 80 furnaces, 26 are idle. In
the Mahoning and Shenango valleys,
20 are idle out of 46,
Little interest has been taken in
the bulletins of further parIeys over
prices at Washington, The steel trade
has regarded the stabilizing episode
as ended when executive approval
was withheld from prices In which
the government had asked the public
to have confidence, O..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

Of clever comedy good singing and
ing costumes. Grouped around this
act are the Three Dehomas In rou-
tine OF sensational equilibrlstie
the winning smile, IN 'ie songs sss' and and
storiess Pietre and his piano aecor-
dion. and one other attraction,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the
Il eater Is
Play Of the North Mitchell Lewis
at Colonial lighting daring
love and adventure in the far North,
entitled; The Code of the Yukon"
Big Mitch Lewis will be remembered
for his splendid work I'm The Bar
rier"' and is said that I'm this picture
no is seen in even stronger role,
that of prospector who seeks gold
merely that he may start ON his
quest for the man who wrOngeI his
sister, Monday and Tuesday, Mae
in spotlight Sadie" This Is said
to be the best Goldwyn picture in
which she. has yet stared, Tile un-
ique star is gwen the opportunity to
tighten her hold on the heaTt-atrings
of those who love her, by reason Of
a role that no other actress could
handle. Miss Marsh ~ supported by
well balanced cast,
When Eugene Walters play, paid
in Full was produced by Wagen-
halls ~ I<emper In
"Pnid in Full" New York in 1917, 1t
ut Regent created great SEN
Bati0n, Its reception
by the public was phenomenal and
after running season or more, 1T
was played simultaneously by several
companies en- tour This play has
been picturized by Paramount Tor
Pauline Frederick, she plays tho role
of patient witt OF u shiftlos4 clerk
whose non-progres5iVenes So Keeps her
in constant poverty,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

well-known publisher, also unnamed.
promised that Mr.: .fSurieson would
he made the m ost. popular man n
the cabinet IL ne would aid or :. acT
1niesce 1t tho tepeai; and said but
II ycd do not, fear they wit ruin
yen"
These offers were spurned, Mr..
Burleson declared and now he said
he was confrcuted by n systematic
propaganda Of selfish interests who
through, repeal of the law would be
ahte to resume enjoyment of Il pos
tai subsidy of over sT0,o00,000 per
annum:" Even under the zone law,
added, there still would be an annual
loss of more than $70,000,60 to be
made up out of the general public.
This statement followed one given
out at the Post Office Department
during the day announcing that the
Postmaster General had directed
that telegraph systems suspend their
regulations against transmission. Of
| lihelcus matter; insofar as mattet
relating to the Postmaster General
was concerned:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
CHARGES MADE
BY BURL.EESON
Postmaster General Declares
Interests Are Trying 10
Gust Him

Washington, April s4.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson in a statement
issued last night asserted that an or
ganized propaganda had been IN
ausurated In an effort to destroy him
and thereby to aid in bringing about
repeal of the zone postal law IN
creasing second class rates:
The statement charged that more
than year ago an unnamed member
of committee seeking repeal Of the
law urged him to acquiesee and
biuntly informed him 1--WE ruined
Postmaster General Hitchcock and
destroyed Mr.. Taft Later, it said, a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
.7NVSE|faIM 4 ME1TSlE2

oRPHBU8f
Friday evening, April 90 - Concert
by the Municipal Band:
Saturday matinee and night, April 90
Victory Frelics," benefit Nursery
Monday, evening only, April gs -
Charles Frohman presents Cyril
Maude In The Saving Grace"
Wednesday, matinee and night. April
o.: - David Belaseo presents 1.-THE
Three days starting Thursday. May l..
H1hinatinse 1hnn nins pm Saturday - Turn to
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville 1.-The Little
Nurses"i musical comedy presented
by nine .peoplei Pietro, piano ac-
brlstsi Claudia Coleman, hThe
Smile GirP'i one other act
COLONIAL
Miishel LEWIS IA $rAeS Se5oieNaf eode Saf the
Monday. Tuesday - Mae Marsh In
spotlight Sadie"
REGENT
To-day, Tomorrow and Saturday -
Pauline Frederick in Paid in Full"
VICTORIA
All week - THE Heart of Humanity"
One of the very best of tho sea-
sons theatrical attractions in Har-
risburR, II Is
"rhe boomerang" promised, will be
the w n c h @ | |
Smith and Victor MapeS comedy, THE
Boomerang" which is announced for
presentation by David Belasco at the
| Orpheum next Wednesday.
The Boomerang" tells an amusing
and delightful story of how a young
doctor successfully treats a loVesick
youth and becomes victim of his
own cure The situations and dia-
logue are said to be brightly anus
ing, with a sly fling here and there
at the medical profession. The pro-
! duction is reported to reveal Mr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

Belaseo's deft skill as a stage crafts.
man, while the east is composed of
players who are in perfect adjust
ment to the roles, they are Ca called
clude Robert Conness; Harry Hayden,
John Clements, Carlton Rivers John
n: Wheeler, George spelvin, Loutszita
Valentine Katherine Hayden, Mary
Elizabeth, Helen Slosseny Alma CheS-
ter and others.
Pathos and humof are SO deftly
blended in "Turn to the Right" the
play of mlrth and
"Turn to mother-iove to be pre-
the Right" sented at the Orpheum
for three days, starting
the pens of Winchell Smith and John
Il: Hazard admits of no accurate
comparison with anything else that
the American stage has Hnown' Dur-
ing it's runs of a solid year In both
New York and Chicago, 1t was branded
the greatest laughing hit of the gem
Grafton despite the fact that its un-
derlying theme is religion and old,
that any dramatist other than Win
chell Smith could have successfully
welded the lncongrueus elements of
comedy and feligiont M
strated its great breadth of appeal
in Turing back to the box office that
class of playgoers who cherish mem
orIes of 1.-THE Old Homestead, Way
Down East "Ben-Hur" and other
offerings OF unquestonabie whole
someness, at the same time. holding
intact the. laugh-seekers who revel
in such plays as 1.-The Boomerang
and "Fair and Warmer" In short
it is said to be one of those lucky
combinations that. occur so rarely
as to. be characterized as epochal In
the history of the stage,
"Turn to the Right" will be pre-
sented here with the. original cast
that appeared for 445 consecutive
performances at the Geiety Theeter,
New York, headed by Ruth Chester
as Mother Bascom, The company
comes direct from the Garrick The
ater, Philadelphia,
The Ma5estic's feature attraction
the last half of this week is "The
Little Nurses
Pictro Held Over musical com
by Popular DemRnd edy Offering
that is brimful