davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
WOULD REGULATE
DEED REGISTRY
Proposed Legislation Requires
Recording in County Where
the Property Is Located

Speaker Spangler to-day introduced
bill in the House providing that un-
less deeds are recorded in the coun-
ty where property conveyed is located
they shall be considered void against
any subsequent buyer or mortgagee.
Mr.. Aron. Philadelphia. presented
bill providing that when a divorce is
granted at the suit of the husband
no alimony shall be allowed. and Mr..
Patterson, Philadelphia, one reQuir-
ing all title insurance companies to
maintain a reserve liability. The re-
serve is to he created by setting aside
of fees. received for searches and as
premiums.
Mr.. Showalter, Union. presented
bills for an appropriation of $40 to
Richard s. Hauselman, West Buffalo
township, Union county. for patent
paid for land found to belong To the
Department of Forestry and autitoriH-
ing Roy Frush, Milton. to sue the
state for injuries received on n state
road in Union county.
Mr. Robertson. Northumbe rland,
read in place bill allowing any tax
payer to go into court in case of an
unsatished Judgment against a town
ship or other district or in which any
district may be party.
bill authorizing counties to
change streams To insure safety of
bridges was presented by MIR Ken
nedy, Beaver.
y new blue sky" law bill was in
troduced by Mr.. Hess. Lancaster.
which would provide licenses for SELL
ers as well as securities and broaden
exemptions for Pennsylvania COM
panies.
The House adopted on motion of
Mr.. McCurdy, Blair resolutions OF
sympathy for Mr. Zook. Blair. on an
extended illness during which the
deaths. of his mother and mother-in-
law occurred.
Mr.. Woodruff. Snyder, introduced a
bill providing that when borough
streets are opened to lines of ceme-
terry no graves shall be dug in the
line of the street.
Mr.. Board. Crawford. sponsored
| bill No. 1900. authorizing boroughs to
| Improve parts of streets without pc
tition where the State Highway De
| partment has arranged to construct
a state highway.
The bill authorizing osteopathic
! physicians to practice in hospitals
was postponed after an effort had
| been made to vote on it. Mr.. Steedle
| Allegheny, one of the medical mem
! bers, said he was ready to go to bat
on the bill. but Mr.. GoehrinS, Allie
! gheny. sponsor for the bill. had ii
| laid over
The Baldwin Senate resolution pro-
| viding for an investigation of the
state school system was reported from
committee and passed for the frs
I time. The appropriation was REDUCED
from $1,000 to $1,000.
y bill was presented by Mr.. Fowler
Lack savanna, rendering unenforceabl'
, and void any undertaking by contrac'
of insurance or otherwise to indem'
Nifty against or assume liability FOL
death or injury of a minor illegal!
employed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
AMERICAN AID -;
NEEDED TO KEEP
REFUGEES ALIVE
y. NJ. c. A. Speakers Tell of
Conditions in Asia and
tho Near East

The call for American aid to the
nations in the Far East as well as
to the war-stricken countries. was
presented by William w. Lockwood.
Metropolitan Secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. a. at Shanghai. China, and owen
+. Peace. student secretary OF Rob
ert College. Constantinople. who ad-
dressed conference arranged by the
Foreign Work Committee of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. G. \. at the home of +. u.
Wallower. Front and Maclay streets
last night.
The speakers described graphical
ly the conditions existing in China,
japan, Turkey and countries of the
Near East. They called upon the men
present to assist in bringing the gos-
pei of Christ and the spirit of Chris
tianity to these nations, keeping
pace with the spirit of progressive
ness which is innoculating these peo-
Piles.
Local Aid Promised
Last year, General Secretary Rob-
crt r. Reeves of the Central "I' re-
ported $500 was raised for the
maintenance of John Nipps, stu
dent secretary of Tien-Tsin, China.
1t is planned to better that amount
this year and workers began soliCi-
tation of funds this morning.
An interesting part of the confer
ence was the recital of Mr.. Pence of
Germany's efforts to incite Holy War
in Turkey. He read a portion of a
proclamation circulated on the streets
of Constantinople by the Huns, which
/ declared all Moslems killing Chris
tians would be rewarded and would
| be free from condemnation at the
| judgment day and the resurrection of
| the dead.
Y. VI. C. 4. Work Needed
| 1t was narrated by the speakers
that the interest among the eastern
/ peoples is focused on the work of the
| y. NJ, c. \. There are 1900 cities in
China. they said, and there are not
| so "Y" secretaries there. The "Y'
in Shanghai issued small pub
lie health calendar which was taler
up by the city officials. and the of,
ficials of the provinces and distrib.
uted. The national authorities are
now planning to distribute this same
| y. NJ. c. \. calendar throughout tn,
entire nation.
Another interesting. story was tol5
of the work among the children. :
member of a Chinese educationa
commission, which studied the worl
among the children in the United
States. told the provincial govern
ment that the thing which impressed
him most on his trip to this countr!
was the work among children in th
Fairgrounds. AS result a larE,
number of playground instructor
were appointed and men on the stat
of the Shanghai "Y" gave them in
struction in children's games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

II was saying among the colored
troopers OF the 350th Field ARTILLERY.
that the airing was
II INC h!ack done at night and that
Devil Band the shooting was
done in the dav time
craps. of course. was daytime attrac-
ton. or as Lieutenant ]. Tim Brymn
calls it-"African golf" However,
the famous band leader never al.
lo wed the gambling instincts of his
musicians to interfere with band
practice. and early and late, in fair
ana foui weather. he kept them at ii.
and as a result the Black Devil Band
now ranks as the worlds finest col
ored 5and. This wonderful organfZa-
tioh OF black soloists will be the at
traction at the Orpheum to-day mat
NEE and night. at which time local
theater goers will have chance TO
hear seventy of the finest eXponents
of jazz that ever crossed the sea {
to help make the world safe for de-
mocrscy. During their nine months
in France the 350th Field Artillery
Regiment participated in some of the
biggest gun duels the war knew. 1t
was said of this regiment that they
made a Hell of Metz" by reason of
their marvellous ability to shoot the
French seventy fves at speed ur-
heard of before their advent over
seas. Nevertheless the Black Devil
Band kept up its daily practice, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
ORPHEUAI

To;-.day.-,Mme. Nazimova in Eye For
Thursday. Friday and Saturday -
tion Wife"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
4MgsEi NENTSlS5
MAJESTIC
A Scene from,

MAJESTIC
Hlsh Glass Naudeville-FiVe Keith
attractions. Change of program
tomorrow. Headliner The
honeymoon Inn" musical comedy
oHering. Four other acts
ORPHEUM
To o-night-Three Hundred and FIJI
tieth Field Artillery Band - The
Black Devils.
Ihree Gays. starting Thursday, April
10, with a Saturday matinee - Ell
Iiot, Comstock and Gest offer The
Tuesday evening, April Is - Boxing
Coming, Wednesday Matinee and
night. April &c - David Warfield
in The Auctioneer."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Ten Dwelling Houses
Provided For in Permits
to Build Granted Today

In building permits issued by the
city to-day ten new dwelling houses
and other improvements are proVld-
ed for The new houses Will consti-
tute n row of two-story brick and
stucco homes to be erected by j.
Frank Sassaman. on the east side OF
sixteenth street. between Boas and
Herr streets They will cost $4,000.
Other permits were these:
George w. Giede. 1912 Green, one
storage garage, costing $500; Mrs.
Mary Cassel, remodelinE three-story
brick house. to provide bay windows,
at 1910 Market street, s100: Jessie
Stover, addition to two-story frame
house at 1929 Rudy street. s700.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

been eoasitierab bly, damaged. Grea-
ades and riflos wero employed in the
attaek On tho station and many per-
s6iiR weFe wounded.
Government troops are advancing
oh tho town and conflicts are antici-
pated. Large portions of the garri-
Hon have Joined the insurgents and
II Is reported that quantity of
arms has been distributed to the
workmcn and former soldiers from
the citadel,
The general strike was declared
over the heads of the mems leaders.
Eight thousand OF the workmen at
tended II meeting this morning in
tho Dom Piatz and resolved that the
striko should continue until the re-
lense OF former Deputy Brandes,
who was arrested yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Will Attempt Flight
Across Atlantic From
Cape Verde Islands

Versailles. April g. 9.-Lieutenant
Jean Pierre Fontan started on
flight yesterday to Casablanca, Mo
rocco, from which town he will pro-
ceed to Dakar, in the French colo
ny of Senegal. and thence to the
Cape Verde Islands, with the inten-
ton of attempting a flight across
the Atlantic from the islands. He
is accompanied by a mechanician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
RIOTERS LOOT
FOOD RESERVES
General Strike at Magdeburg
Results in Plumber and
Shooting
By Associated Press.

Copenhagen, April s.--Piundcrlng
and shooting attendant upon tho
general strike proclaimed by tho In
dependent and Majority Socialists
among the woriSmen at MaEdoburG,
capital of Prusslan saxony, aro re-
ported In dispatches from that city,
The wnrehouaes containing the food
reserves for tho coming week were
stormed and partly destroyed and
tho reserves looted, tho damage ex-
ceeding 10000 marks.
This police station also was storm
Ell with tho intention or releasing
the prisoners In Il, but the rioters
we're repulRod after the building had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

entitled a Golf Proposal"
Another episode of The Lure of the
Circus with daring Eddie Polo, Will
also be shown.
Eye for Eye" screen drama of
the intense and colorful life of the
Far East. in which Nazi-
N"1%onG mGEa 61 is seen in fhe ners
young and beautiful
Arab girl will be the feature a. the
Colonial theater for the last time to-
day.
one of the many unusual features
which this picture contains is the
real circus which was assembled by
Director Capellani. All the phases
of circus life will be seen by the
where the performers are at work,
but that also of their private life and
in the travelling wagons in which
they move from town to town.
the screen are known to circus goers
of America and were engaged to per-
curm in their regular manner for the
benefit of the camera.
4 large tent was pitched and then
the ring master opened his perform
ance with the usual grand entrance
parade and blaring brass band. There
were the clowns. the lions, elephants.
tightrope walkers. Then came the
fat woman. the living skeleton, the
two headed man and all the freaks
with which circus goers are familiar.
The crowning act however was the
Dance of the Wells by HaSsouna.
SO realistic was the show that all
the small boys of the vicinity thought
that il was the real thing and We're
r.ore than disappointed to learn that
they could not gain admittance. Some
al them did, however. by the strategy
known only to the small boy. and TO
them it was just the same as the
spring arrival of Barnum and Bailey.
william Fox presents a picture OF
unusual merit and dramatic force,
when Madelaine Traverse is
Victoria starred in Gambling in
Thcater Souls" powerful screen
To-day story of strong human
emotions. with a moral les
son that strikes home.
This production is the chief attrac-
tion at the Victoria Theater TO-DAY.
Gambling in Souls" is story
which is sure TO grip and hold the
interest of the audience from start
to finish, marked by n climax as
startling as it is unexpected, bat
wholly probable. You will want to
see this film. -
As usual. excellent music on the
Victorla's celebrated Mammoth Hope
Jones pipeorgan. equal to q fifty
piece orchestra. as played by Profes-
sors Mcbride and Mcintosh. adds i'm
manselv to the effectiveness of the
pictures.
Manager James George has also Sc
| picture for to-day, that is on a pal
| with the Mix productions which Al.
ways prove mighty popular with loca'
movie fans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
WIND STORM DAMAGE.

WnyncshoTo, Pa, April S.-Durins
. recent wind storm. Il largo locust
trcc Mt Pcn-Mar and several panels
OF fence that enclose the park
grounds. were blown down. The
storm seemed to reach its height IN
the resort region,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Canadian Troops to
Evacuate Siberia,
Beginning April 20
By associated Fress.

Vladivostok, April 8, Via Mon
treal,-The evacuation of the Cana
dian troops in Siberia is expected to
begin about April 20. when the
steamer Montenglo sails for Canada
with seventy officers and 700 men.
These include 500 sick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

entitled a Golf Proposal"
Another episode of The Lure of the
Circus" with daring Eddie Polo, will
also be shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

now that Lieutenant Brymns organi
@ation is home once more, they are
in the finest fettle that any assort-
mept of musicians ever was. as is
evidenced by their pep when engaged
in elucidatton one of the bandmaster
jazz, compositions. 1t is said that the
forthcoming Liberty Loan Will make
use OF the 356th Field Artillery Black
Devil Band. to conjure the coin from
the tght-wads : pockets, and If jazz
has any effect whatsoever. the loan
Will be oNersubScribed by many mil
lions.
David Belasco will present his
popular star. David Wartield at the
orhpeum next Wednesday
David matinee and night in Il
wnriield revival of his first great
eer," comedy of character by Lee
Arthur and Charles Klein. 1t has
been seventeen years since Mr. War
field first appeared in this play and
since that time his powers and popu-
larity have grown immeasurably
until now he has attained positi IN
that is without parallel in the his
tory of the American theater. HIS
coming engagement will give an old
er generation of playgoers an. OPP
portunity to revive some very pleas
ant memories. and the young people
a chance to see what is considered
his most famous creation.
Mail orders accompanied by the
proper remittance together with 7
self addressed stamped envelope, will
be received now.
Captain Eddie Rickenba.cker
Americas greatest Ace. will by word
and moving picture
Capt. Eddie relate the story of his
RicI<cnbncker brilliant feats in The
Arena of the Sky at
the Orpheum April 18th. With 26
German planes to his personal credit.
officially, and 60 others on record for
the squadron of which he was chief.
besides the many thrilling adventures
material enough for dozen lectures.
However, Captain Itickenbacker 's
said to cover his subject as skillfully
as he did his effective work in the
air.
! The vaudeville bill now appearing
at the Majestic includes such attrac-
tions a Stagpole and Spier,
! At the variety entertainers; Harry
Majestic Tenney and Company in a
novel singing Offering: The
dours; Fern and Davis. clever duo
: in an original skit entitled "A Night
mare Revue" and Kerslake's Pigs. in
/ routine of interesting and amusing
featS.
Tomorrow a new bill will be pre-
sented with The Honeymoon Inn.
musical comedy offering with nine
! Grouped around this act are Billy Ell
Iliott. popular blackface comedian: the
Three Webber Girls in variety turn;
| Eastman and Moore. entertainers in
song. and Jack Kennedy and Com
pany presenting breezy little ski
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
THE THRIFTY SPOT
IS LOCATED
Money-Savers Congregate at Ninth
Street Store

1t didn't take long for an cnthusi-
astic crowd of buyers from every
part of the city to see the wonder
full possibilities for savings pre-
sented during the marvellous reduc-
tion sale of trousers now in prog
ress at Friedlander Bros, 42S Ninth
street northwest. This up-to-t the
minute firm has recently made a
most fortunate trousers purchase
from the Strauss Mfg. Co, of Balti-
more, at prices ridiculously low
and are offering them to the public
at but a very slight advance.
The entire purchase has been di-
vided as follows:
Lot No. /, your choice OF hun
dreds of trousers formerly sold DIP
to $500. at s3.15 a pair; lot No. 2.
your choice of all trousers formerly
sold up to $3.50. for s3.9s a pair.
Lot No. 3, your choice of hundreds
Of trousers formerly selling for
$500 at S4.9s a pair; lot No. 1, your
choice of all $3.50 trousers at $500
There are hundreds of styles and
patterns to select from, and in quail
ity and workmanship these trousers
leave nothing to be desired
You'll be well rewarded If YOU
hurry down to Friedlander Bros,
42S Ninth st. N. W.. and find your
size before the best are sold-for
at these prices they are going like
hot cakes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

retary and treasurer; W. p. wooils.
s. w. Pitts, J. T. Preston. Carl J.
Mueller. members of the board OF
governors; J. Sid Douglas. captain;
Harry Wtse. first lieutenant; Harold
Quigley. second lieutenant
The funeral Of Daniel II. Appich,
who died Sunday. took place this af-
ternoon from his late residence, 81
King street and was conducted by
Rev. p. p. Phillips. d. D., rector OF
St Paul's p. E. Church. Psllbesrers
were members of r. z. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, as follows:
Edgar warheid, ST.. John r. thinner
man. G. William Ramsay. w. p. Nc
Knight, z. II. O'Brien. Levi Murdle,
Booker C. Hail. Capt Fountain
Beattie.
A Sneeting of the housing commit
tee OF the Chamber OF Commerce was
held this afternoon at the rooms OF
that Organization, when plans were
discussed for financing the erection OF
houses in this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
MILK OFFICIALS
invoke The Law
Bringing Unlicensed Pro-
duct Into D. c. Not Per-
mitted by DR.. Fowler.

A third count in less than a
week was made yesterday against
a Washington milk distributor for
bringing unlicensed milk into the
District. This same milk distributor
was found to have received unli-
censed milk on Saturday, Monday
and Wednesday.
Dr.. William C. Fowler, health
officer of the District. said he would
issue warrants in any cases brought
any cases brought to his attention
deserving such action.
Several milk distributors have
recently asked for milk applica-
ton licenses. DR.. Fowler said the
mere request for these blanks would
not release u milk distributor from
the observance of the District reeu-
Iations requiring the filing of his
records.
The cases of J. w. Gregg, J. J.
Bowles. Charles G. Dade and w. A
Simpson will be heard April 8. Al
torneys for II. L. Blake and Cor
bin Thompson are asking for post
ponement.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
THANK HERALD FOR CHANCE
TO VOTE "AYE" ON LEAGUE

Thanks to The Herald for the op-
portunity Of expression on the ques-
ton accompanied a large number of
the 243 pro-league votes in the league
of nations referendum received at this
office last night. Seventeen votes
against the league were counted,
bringing the total of 4.St5 fsvorIng the
plan and l.16l. against 1t.
William S. Crawford, OF Brentwood,
Md, says in his letter: II have failed
to find a single objector who has read
the wording OF the league as printed I'm
the papers, and I have spoken 20
number on the question
Miss Louise Staab, OF this city, de-
clares that she is in favor of the
league OF nations as amended by Sen
ator King, but in view Of the word
ing OF the ballot blanks" wishes her
vote registered as Mo-"
c. H. Adams, OF s Eighth street
says, in casting a favor
able vote: Cannot vote otherwise,
unless 1 admit of disease of mind.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
LONDON STORE
EXHIBITS plane
First Of Handley- Page Fleet
To Carry Aerial Pas
sengers.

London, April 2.-There is an exti-
bition in London's largest department
store of the fuselage Of the first OF
the Handley-Paige feet OF arial pas
senger carrying cars de luxe which
are to take the place of the old wagon
lit company's continental palace rail-
road cars when definite peace brings
its ebb and flow of travellers across
Europe. Nothing has brought home to
London the definite dawn Of e new
era of travel as does this chariot body
OF the passenger plane which is only
waiting the formulation OF interna-
tional rules of air trafic to take to
the clouds and whisk its first fortu-
nate passengers across channel and
down, down to where the blue of the
Mediterranean frames a picture of
orange groves and red-roofed chateaux
in the River Aud.
The half assembled machine
which hundreds Of invited guest.
viewed was necessarily minus its
wings. which have a spread OF 100
feet and could not be accommodated
In even so spacious a space as Self
ridges. It was converted warrior
from the airlanes of France. A
bomber" which had seen service
'ii hhN "SohS1h Hdu
dropped many a load OF deadly stuff
on the Rhine towns. But as its
makers had remodelled it. the vet
eran of many night raids was hard
ly recognizable as a fighter.
The fuselage measures sixty-two
and one-half feet in length and pro-
vides accommodations for eighteen
passengers besides the pilot.
Its weight when fully loaded will
be six ond one-fourth tons. Rolls
Royce engines of $50 horsepower
each will drive the two propellers
OF an eleven-foot span at 1.1oo revo-
lutions per minute and at maximum
speed of 100 miles an hour.
Where the giant nose OF the ma
chine tits % feet above the ground
the pilot has his seat, with an extra
chair behind him for one outside pas
senger
The main body OF the fuselage back
OF the cockpit is enclosed in glass-a
comfortable and tidy little cabin, with
a double row of swivel arm chairs
Electric heaters and electric lighting
make the cabin of this express as COM
Portable as any frst-class railroad
compartment. Tables can be let down
from the side walls to accommodate
themselves to luncheons and an cleo
tric stove guarantees the English
mans essential tea And toast at any
hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
ARCHITECTS CHAPTER
TO HOLD MEETING

The Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects
will hold a meeting at the George
Washington University School of
Architecture, 2106 G street north
west, at 8 o'clock, tonight.
The local chapter made possible
the reorganization of the archi-
tectural school in 1912 by the fur
nishing of q guarantee fund of
$1,000, and members of the organ
iZation are intensely interested in
the work of the school
At the conclusion of the meet
ing a burret luncheon will be served.
l. P. Wheat, jr., is secretary of
the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
the truth ABOUT
ECZEMA AND PILES

Thousands and Thousands Of people, says Pet
erson Of Bufelo, are learning stery week that
cue 8 cent box Of Psteson's Ointment Will
Abolish eczema and banish piles and the grate-
ful lest-rs receive every day are worth more
TO me than money.
bad eczema for mary years on my head and
ooold not get anything 70 do it any good 1
av yoUr ad aud got one box and I owe YOU
many thanks for the good II has done me- There
Isn't blotch on my head now and cOuldn t
help but thank Peterson for the cure is great .
Miss Mary Hfll. CD Third avenue, Piasburxh,
Pa A.
have had itching piles for Is years and Pet
ersons IS the only ointment that relieves me, be-
ades the pres seem TO have gone. A. B. Ruser.
III Washington Avenue, Racine Wis
Use Petrrsou's Ointment for old sores, salt
rs<um and all skin dise.sesL Drusxists recon-
nd n.-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

signals that the Kidneys need help.
You should Use GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem on Capsules tmmsdtateiy. Th.
soothing, healing oil stimulates The
Kidneys. relieves Inflammation and de-
stroys ths germs which have caused Il
60 to your drusEiet today and get a
box OF GOLD MEDAL Harlem OH
Capsules In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and visor returning
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsule.
each day, SO as to keep the firyt-clas,
other attac3ks
Ask Tor the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sixes Mon.v
refunded II they do not help YOU