davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

lCOntlnuc0 from FIRST Page.
We are finding in our inspections
throughout the state a great deal of
laxity in this respect and are work
ing hard to have such conditions
remedied."
The report of the investigators
outlines the stories of the fire as
given by an officer of the club and
by the steward. In concluding their
findings, they say:
I'VE learned that the only fire
protection at the club was a few
hand fire extinguishers; that the
water supply was conveyed to the
club through wooden leads, which
caused considerable leakage and
consequently diminished the pres
sure of water. There seems to have
been no trouble in the electric cur
rent, and from the manner of ex
tension through pipe conduits there
is no question but that the wiring
was properly installed.
This fire is one that appears
necessary to classify as undeter-
mined. with the suggestion that by
reason of the apparent confinement
of the fire within the partition when
first discovered, and the absence of
any conditions on the outside that
would indicate a solution, it may
have been caused by some defect in
the electric wiring"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

have not hampered the delicious
humor of the three famous British
soldier characters, "Old Bill" Bert
and All" by an overdose of unneces-
sary Americanism. The stage pictures
are shown true to life; the atmos-
phere remains typical; and the three
old "Muskrats." with their dellghdul
retain their natural English slang
phrases. which since the great war.
have become so familiar to all Eng
lish-speaking peoples on the face OF
this globe.
Word comes along the line where
Mr.. Hackett has been playing that in
his portrayal of "Old BILL, he has
added large numbers to his long list
of admirers. 1t is said to be the best
work he has done on the stage since
his triumph in The Prisoner OF
Zenda.'
TO complete the noble trio of Brit
ain best shown in this performance.
Bert" and "Alf' will be played ty
Harry McNaughton and Victor Dyer,
and the entire cast is said to be
splendidly selected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

Tea For Three" is the rather So
ciable title of Roi Cooper Megrue,s
"Tea Fer Three" Selwyn and Com
pany will present
at the Orpheum on Monday ard Tues
day, March 81 and April /, with
matinee Tuesday. The author refers
to il. as an angle on the triangle, and
begs that ii will not be noted that he
does not say an angie of the triangle.
The distinction made by MIR. Megrue
is well taken. The mere suggestion
that play involves the various m
trigues and liasons of triangular af-
fair is insufficient these days to turn
people away. This is not a time for
the petty affairs of life. But Tea For
Three distinctly and decidedly is not
any such u play.
In fact, reports from New York.
where it is now playing with such
success that it promises to run well
into the spring. declares it To be quite
the most pretentious Offering ever to
come from the pen of Mr.. Megrue.
AND. mind YOU. he has to his credit
some of the most successful plays
produced in this country. including;
Il; Pays to Advertise" Under Cover"
Under Fire" Seven Chances" and
many others.
Tea For Three is produced under
the management of Selwyn and Com
pany. 1t is presented in decidedly
handsC me stage settings. and will be
played by cast of unquestionable
superiority. headed by the charming
actress and well known star. Char
Harrisburg in the leading role.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

The questions answered below are
general in character; the symptoms
or diseases are given and the answers
should apply to any case OF similar
nature.
Those wishing further advice. free,
may address DR.. Lewis Baker. College
Building, College EIlwood streets,
Dayton, O., enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope for reply. Fun
name and address must be given. but
only initials or fictitious name VIII be
used in my answers. The remedies
can be obtained at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order
OF wholesaler.
Distress writes: My hair is so
oily and struggling | wish you could
tell me something to make ii soft
and fluffy. 1t makes me positively
homely. l also have great deal of
dandruff."
Answer: Many. women would be
more beautiful if they had soft. FLUFFY
hair. l can tell you a very simple
remedy, one that will make your
hair soft and fluffy. 1t will overcome
dandruff, itching scalp and lustreless
and falling hair. Ask your druggist
for a 4 OF. jar of plain yellow Minyol
and use according to directions. and
YOU will be surprised TO note the
difference in your hair.
Fred W." writes: II suffer with
headache, Indigestion. nervous debit
ity and am also thin almost to the
danger point What can be done for
me?'
Answer: You can very readily
overcome these difficulties by using
3-grain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets. They
are put up in sealed cartons with
full directions. These are highly
recommended, and if used according
to directions you will soon be rid of
headache, your indigestion will be
| fine and you will gain from 10 to
| so pounds. These tablets should be
taken regularly for several months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
|6RseDGo9gToR,S
vi SSINRVIGEA.
ykDl:XexzSS6aXS1 ~'

Lee" writes: "I have tried so many
remedies for rheumatism that am |
almost afraid to try any more. but
if you can tell me sure remedy :
will try it"
Answer DO not he disheartened I
because YOU have not been able to e
find something that would overcome ;
your rheumatism, for you can be
relieved if you will take what l tell
you. Get from the drugstore: lodide
of Potassium. 2 drams sodium
solicylate, drams; wine of colchi-
cum, 4. o.: comp. fluid balmwort.
l OF; comp. essence cardiol, l o.;
and syrup sarsaparilla, oZs. Mix
and take teaspoonful at mealtlme
and again before going to bed.
II. NJ. E. writes: Can you please.
prescribe medicine which will relieve
me of such distressing symptoms of
kidney and bladder, as the follow
ing: Pains in small of back, soreness
in region of bladder frequent calls
at night but scanty flow with pain.
burning and foul odor, putting of
limbs, etc
Answer Those seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders should
begin taking Balmwort Tablets. a
very successful formula sold in sealed
tubes with full directions.
Mr. W. w. c." writes: "Can take
off 40 pounds of fat? | weigh $50
pounds; too much for my height"
Answer: Yes, you should by taking
as per the directions which accom-
pany. 5-grain Arbolone Tablets, put
up in sealed tubes and sold by we'll
stocked druggists.
Anna r" writes: "T have taken
medicine from several doctors for
liver and kidney trouble and con-
stipation, but it does not seem to
help me at all My skin is sallow,
| have constant headaches and dizzy
spells. What shall | do?"
Answer: The best remedy that [
know for your trouble is S-grain
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab
lets). These are packed in sealed
tubes with full directions. Most of
the remedies only aggravate, but if
you take. the Sulpherb Tablets Te2u-
!arly for few weeks YOU should be
well. This will purify the blood and
your skin will lose that sallow look.
Mrs. p. G." writes: Il hesitate to
ask advice as my case is so unusual.
| In a word, | am tired and worn out
| all the time. Rest does not refresh
me. | have been married over "a
! year and formerly did not know
what it was to be tired or nervous.
Sometimes | feel hysterical. | fear
| | will become nuisance to my hus-
band if this continues
Answer: Your nervous system has
| been depleted. You need IL tonic in
| vigorating medicine that will aid in
| supplying more food-energN. to your
nerves. Take three grain Cadomene
Tablets regularly for several months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
CITY PERMITTED
TO VOTE ON LOAN
LContinued from First Page ]

viously authorized for a purpose
found to be impracticable to another
object was approved by the Cover
nor to-day.
This measure, which was designed
to enable Harrisburg to vote on
transferring a loan of 100000, au-
thorized several years ago for the
Walnut street bridge, to the fund for
the city's share of the memorial
bridge to form part of the Capitol
to all third class cities. o.
The bill was drawn up by Lieu
tenant Edward E. Beidle-
man and. will materially facilitate
the participation of the State capital
in the improvements to make the
State Capitol the civic center of
the Commonwealth. The plan is to
use the 100000 as a contribution
toward construction of the approach
eS.
This is the first of the bills drawn
to help Harrisburg cooperate with
the State on the Improvements to
become a law. The Smith bill pro-
viding that county seats and coun-
ties may unite in construction of
office buildings, which would carry
out suggestion by the Governor at
the Chamber of Commerce dinner,
10 hPN up W llC i1OboSy lldNlll6 pass
ed the Senate.
Signs Other Bills
The Governor also signed the fol-
lowing Senate bills:
Validating elections by municipal
divisions for debt increases where
manifest errors occurred and which
are not involved in any litigation.
Regulating debt proceedings where
territory is annexed to city or
where city is established.
Enlarging authority of masters in
equity proceedings relative to dover
and partition.
House bills signed included:
Increasing to $3.50 amount of
wages which may be paid by an
employer of decedent to legal heirs
without requiring letters testament
tary or of administration.
Quieting title and enabling citi.
zens and corporations authorized to
hold and convey real estate which
has been formerly held by or for
corporations not authorized to hold
realty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
VICTORIA
To-day - Warren Kerrigan in The
End o. the Game"

James X. Hackett, in the sensation
ally successful Bairnsfather comedy.
with music, The
Jnmes K. Better ole" viii
Hnckett In be the attraction
"The Better ole, at the orpheum,
nee and night. Here is something
which by its long runs in London.
New York, Chicago, Boston ana
Philadelphia, has proved its reputa-
tion as an unusually interesting
theatrical entertainment.
With Mr.. Hackett in the principal
role, "Old Bill" and a supporting
east of truly unusual merit this at
traction promises to be one or the
most notable of the current season
in this city. In London and New
York there has never been stage
Offering of a similar nature that has
created a greater sensation than this
unique work of Captain Bruce Bairns-
father, the eminent English cartoon
list. and Captain Arthur Eliot, who is
tie Atlantic as a writer of humorous
fiction. And to the literary work of
the Messrs. Bairnsfather and Eliot in
this connection has been added an
ample supply of tuneful music by
Herman Darewiski and Percival
KNIGHT. There are rollicking musical
numbers with pretty girls in select
chorus.
One of the chief reasons for the
success of The Better ole" in this
country is claimed to be due to the
fact that these masters of stagecratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn. it's American
producers, have not deviated to any
great extent from the form of the
London production in which the cele-
brated Bairnsfather characters were
first placed before the world in the
flesh 1t is claimed that the Coburns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

but a ''pacifying" policy, NJ. Pichon
said:
Tho Russian question is vital, as
1t Is necessary I'm the interest of
peace to bar the westward route of
BOlshcvism. III we do not act the day
Russia rcnwakcns she will find her
self the ally of Germany
The session was suspended from
5.47 to 8 o'clock. when the Social
lists renewed their attacks on the
speaker. During. NJ. Pichon's address.
Premier Clemenceau entered the
chamber for the first time since he
was wounded by Emile Coffin, on
February 10. ...-
NJ. Moutet. a Socialist. one of the
attorneys for Joseph Caillaux. who
is under charges of treason, suggest
ed during the Socialist attack on NJ
Pichon that lit was necessary to
oppose one ideal or another and not
to dodge that of President Wilson"
He was charged by Georges Bon
nefous, of lacking respect for Mr..
Wilson, but President Deschanel in
teriected:
NO one here lacks respect for
President wilson,
Turbulent scenes continued until
the close of the session at 40
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
Bessarabia Orders Its
Army Against Rumania;
Want Way to Budapest
BY .4ssociated Press.

London, March 27.-A republic
has been proclaimed in Bessarabia
and its directorate has ordered mil
tary operations against the Ruman-
ian army, a part of which has been
forced to fall back, according to a
Warsaw dispatch TO the Telegraph.
II is stated that the movement is
evidently engineered by Bolsheviki,
supported by ukrainians, who seek
to break through Rumania to estab-
lish contact between Moscow and
Budapest,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

the Red Cross Motor Messengers will
be held Tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in the basement of the Public
Library. G. w. Garvin. in charge of
the war Camp Community Service.
VIII address the meeting. All mem
bers are urged to be present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

PROF. ZIMMERMAN TO SPEAII
Professor W. r, Zimmerman will
speak tomorrow evening at a meet
ing in the Loyalton SCHOOLS. His
brothcr-in-laW Irwin Graybill. who
recently returned from overseas. win
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

speak. also. Mr.. Graybilrs sister.
Miss Elda Graybill. who was nurse
in overseas service. returned to this
country Tuesday and will visit rel
atiyes in the city soon
MOTOR MESSENGER MEETING
The regullr. monthly meeting OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27


have no superiors in the field OF pro-
ducing musical plays.
Jimmie" Hodges and his company
of twenty-five clever entertainers.
who are attracting enorm-
Al the Gus crowds to the Majestic
Majestic this eek, are giving anew
show the last three days.
entitled My Wife" This is another
elaborately-staged affair, with gorge
Gus costumes. catchy songs and lively
jected by Jimmie" Don't miss this
attraction.
Another episode of ''The Lure of
the Circus, with daring Eddie
Polo, is also being shown.
To-day only. THE World to Live
In" will be shown at the Colonial
Alice Brady. Bradys newest re-
Colonial To-day lease introduces ais
to a new type OF
girl at least new to the movies. She
and wonders of wonders neither fall
len nor innocent. She is known as
the tinpanner, a "tinpanner' being
the sort of girl who plays danger
own feelings for the sake of having
men wine and dine her. The story in
ihenie is very much like owen John
sons The Salamander." Miss Brady
fits so perfectly to her role that her
audience will be charmed. The other
parts are ccmpetently played. Friday
and saturday, The Talk OF the Town
will be the attraction, featuring Dor
othy Phillips.
Fred A. Stone. one of the best
known athletic comedians in TIE
world. who will appear
fred Stone in his second motion
mt Regent picture, Under tn,
Top" at the Regeui
Theater tomorrow and Saturday, is
one OF the most popular musical com
eGy stars. Famous as n dancing and
pantommic comedian. MIR. Stone :
also a talented actor and knows no"
Gus roles. He is an expert lariGt-
thrower, tight-rope walker, bareback
rider and skater. and reigns as ktne
in musical comedy. The latter title
was won by his mastery impersona-
tions and antics in The Wizard oil
or" The Red Mill" "Chin-Chin and
his latest success, "Jack-o' Lantern,
besides many other plays.
\ funny Mack Sennett comedy. The
Village Smithy," will also be present
ed on the bill TOMORROW and Satur-
day
Nine. Lima Cavalieri. noted dramatic
aud operate star, is being shown to-
day for the last times in The Tive
Brides" Nine. Lima CaValieri is tht
most beautiful woman in the world
Her work in this latest picture mas
received high praise from the hun
dreds who saw il yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

"The Kiss Burglar" the latest musi-
cal comedy success. with a large cast
of players we'll known to
.'The Kiss metropolitan theater-
Burglar" goers, will be the attrac-
tion at the Orpheum next
Wednesday, matinee and night.
The Kiss Burglar" is the latest
work of Glen MacDonough and Ray
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
REGENT

REGENT
Tc-day - Nine. Cavalieri in The
Two Brides and n Sennett Com
edy, The Village Smithy."
Friday and Saturday = Fred Stone m
Under the Top" and a Sennett
comedy, The Village Smithy."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
ORPHECNI
COLONIAL.

To-day - Alice Brady in The World
to Live In
Friuay and Saturday - Dorothy Phil
lips in The Talk of the Town
Monday and Tuesday - Mae Marsh in
The Bondage of Barabar"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

mond Hubbell, the former having
provided the book and lyrics and the
latter the music. The play was stag
ed under the direction of Julian
Mitchell and Edward MacGregor, who
have no superiors in the field OF pro-
ducing musical plays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

ports show the Serbs working effec-
lively and peacefully, while the Ital-
ian admiral is reported to be arrest
ing large number of Jugo- Slavs.
When the Americans interVened the
Italian reply, the reports state, was
that the United States was not a
party to the secret treaty of London
and therefore had no status in the
controversy. Such conditions as
these, is is pointed out, are serious
ly hampering the solution of the Ad-
riatic question.
After the lengthy session with the
premiers the President went to the
Hotel De Crillon at 1880 o'clock last
night for the League of Nations COM
mission session, when the remaining
articles and amendments were con-
sidered.
proposal which seeks to
settle the conditions .c1uireJ
for admission to the League
of Nations has been presented to the
peace conference. 1t says that coun-
tries which wish to become members
OF the league must prove that they
ensure TO all citizens, as well as all
foreigners resident in their territor-
les, full religious freedom, protection
to person and property. liberty of
the press and the free exercise of
such rights of suffrage as may be
guaranteed by their constitutions,
customs or legislative ems ctments."
The proposal would apply not only
to enemy countries. but to ma.
like Russia, Mexico and Costa Rica
the last two which were not invited
to participate in the meeting of neu-
trails with representatives of the bel
ligerent nations to discuss the
League OF Nations.
London. March %. Amy doubt
that the covenant of the League of
Nations will he mentioned in the
peace treaty was removed by 49,
thoritative statement from =.
sihle British source to-day. 1t was
said that some reference to the
league must be contained in the
treaty, If only because the treaty
will require the Germans to cede
their colonies to the leagues man
datories." says a Reuters dispatch
from Paris.
Stephen Pichon, foreign min
lister. said yesterday afternoon
in the chamber of deputies that
the struggle against the Boil
sheviki was not declaration of war
against Russia. His address, which
was made in reply to interpretations
made on Tuesday by Marcel Cachin
and Ernest Lafont. was bitterly
criticised by Socialist deputies and
for a time the greatest disorder pre-
vailed in the chamber.
After pointing out that the allied
policy in Russia was not a war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
WILSON AND PREMIERS
TAKE AFFAIRS IN HAND

[Continucd from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
1szNTSEIfaINE
MAJESTIC

MAJESTIC
ligh Class Vaudeville - Jimmie"
-. nouseS ard Company. in new
musical comedy, My Wife"
ORPHECM
o-night Jewfsh-Americsn stock
Company.
rlday; night only. March 2S-Frank
Erne's Boxing Show.
SATURDAY. matinee and night, March
~ - Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn present
James X. Hackett in The Better
ole"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
CLUBS LOSS DUE TO
LACK OF PROTECTION

[Continued from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

James X. Hackett. in the sensation
ally successful Bairnsfather comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Special Cop Attempts to
Stop Selling of Tags

James Hunt. worlds champion
rivet heater. and Mrs l. O. Mciiugh.
1ita First ave. were placed under
arrest at First ave. and Seneca Ht.
Monday morning for selling tags 90
aid the striking shipyard workers.
Mrs McIiuRh ia the wife Of a
striker Hunt came here from San
Francisco TO aid the local Metal
Trades council Ia the fight against
the shipyards.
Aa the champion rivet heater Of
the world. Hunt has worked In
every shipyard ia America. M n
dernonstrator for tho government.
lie has also been employed IN Eng.
lish yards 20 demonstrate speed
up" methods.
According 90 the story told BY
Mrs McHuEh and Hunt they were
assailed at First ave. and Seneca ~
by a plainclothcs man. who display
cd the badge Of the American Pro
tective league and credentials show
ing him 20 be specially deputized by
the police department.
''uc flashed gun on mo and tore
tho tag off my coat. lie then took
our bundles OF tags away from us. "
says Hunt
Charging that the two were sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Warren Says Order
to Be Maintained

seattie's police department will
preserve order during the strike.
Chief Of Police ]. +. Warren said
Monday. Tho force. the chief says.
must be increased IN proportion to
any contingency that may develop
There viii be no demonstrations
allowed. and radical outbursts viii
be quelied at once.
Chief Warren Monday entered into
conference with Mayor Hanson re-
rardinF tho acquisition Of extra men
and facilities.
No definite program has as yet
been outlined. Chief Warren says.
we win see that order is main.
taincd during the strike in the same
impartial way as when a strike r.
not in progress" Chief Warren
stated. I'VE have no interest either
way. but It is the departments Job
20 see that there ~ no rioung or dis.
turbancc OF any nature Tho police
department will be prepared 10
maintain order and viii maintain It,
We do not anticipate trouble from
organized labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
TACOMA UNIONS
NOT UNANIMOUS
FOR BIG TIE-UP

TACOMA. Feb. Am incomplete
reup a, best Is expected 70 result
rom the general strike vote among
ocal unions. returnabIe to the Cen
:ral Labor council at special meet
ns tomorrow.
A considerable number OF unions
have voted against the general walk.
'gt; others are voting moral sup
port" without strike action. while
sla others are sidestepplng by fail
ns to vote one way or the other.
How extensive ,hs tie-up win be.
MI Is called this week, will depend
largely on the vote Of the outside
sectricians. who viii cast their bal
0's tonight The men In this union
Ire employed in the power plan; at
laGranfe and the city sub-statioi 3.
r vel az on all Dower lines of the
z'y and the street ca company.
II they should 40 out II would
nean that lights would go out. street
afs stop running and that local In
7asfries would be paralyzed. as cleo
nc power Is almost exclusively used
here.
Three unions. the butcher. timber
workers. and auto mechanics voted
y meetings Sunday TO go out on
Empatherc strike. The street car
men voted Overwhelmingly against
walkout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

Ing tags without proper permission.
The plnincintheH man marched tho
pair 20 the police station. whore
they were released. without being
booked. following questioning by the
desk sergeant
Bert Swain. secretary of tho Metal
Trades council. visited Chief Of Po-
lice Warren. and declares he re
ceivcd assurance that no more tag
sellers would be arrested.
The chief Ia believed to have sus-
pended Special Policeman Thomp.
son" according TO Swain. until the
affair IL investigated. Hunt did not
know whether the officers name
was Thompson or not.