davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

dealing with problems of self-govcrn-
mcnt. and above all else. think that
the safe, prudent aud enlightened d
method of graphing with our after
war problems is the American wav.
u there is, indeed. crisis at hand.
the sure means Of coping with if. md
OF vihdicating our form Of government.
IS ina, which Is provided by our Amer
lean ideals"
- AM an old faehioncd American
and churchman," he ndded.
HiAhop Greer is n busy mnn; but
probably the sub Jcct which lies closeat
to bia heart to-day is that Of church
UNITY, the movement which he IN
dorsed by suggesting that priest
OF the Roman Catholic Church address
one OF the Lcnten services at st. Johns
Cathedral reference to his efforts
toward the establishment Of this church
universal, therefore. elected from him
a sentiment with which he closed the
lntervicw. Said he:
You have referred to my invitation
TO the Roman Catholic Church for a
priest of that faith to make an address
at one of the services in our cathedral
during the Lenten season. | may say
this embodies in general way the
point | would make have no feel
ings save those of Christian tolerance
and forbearance toward my brothers OF
other faiths"
''ln the larger way Bishop Greer
continued, "it seems to me that the
same feeling and spirit can be carried
into the broader field outside church
affairs. | earnestly favor a coming to-
gether of all Christian communions in
carrying on the work of the world; and
perhaps in the idea of church unity
there may be the germ of movement
which will make easier the solution Of
the problems which just now are vcx-
ING US"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

we're robbed of large quantities of
valuable garments. the burglars
operating in the same manner in each
case. They first broke the large plate
glus window Of the George G.. Benia-
min tailoring establishment ut Madi-
son Avenue and Forty-iirst street for
the third time within ten days, and
etolc ovcreoHts and suits. In the same
manner tho store Of the Rogers peot
Company torty-Arat street and Fifth
Avenue. was entered.
A robbery OF vnlunbcs worth $1,000,
which occurred some time between
March 2 and 28. was reported ycstcr
day by the Alisscs Chriatobcllc and
Davida C.. Grain, 0istera Of Judge
Thomas c. T, Grain, who live at 2S
East Seventy fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Two Riots Follow Bomb
Explosion i'm Lawrence

LAWRENCE, Maeso April T, Two
riots, IN which woman WAS akct. a
bomb exploded and many we're injured,
occurred here to-day, The first was
featured By n gun fight which lasted
an hour between 1000 textile strikers
and the police.
The second clash took place tonight
and followed an attempt of the police
to arrest a woman for throwing stone
at a mill worker. During the mix
up shots were fired by both strikers
and police The woman hit was a by
stander Thirty-one rioters were ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Lumber Market Stronger
Orders Exceed Production for
First Time in Months
Business NeaUs Bureau
.SNccinL Cnrl.ocn0nlo,ice

ST LOUIS, April An excess of
orders over production and shipments
is reported by the Southern Pine As
sociation for the first time in several
months. This, according to LUMBER"
a leading trade authority, is fairly in
dicative of general lumber market con-
ditions throughout the country.
"There is a better tone to the lum-
Der market evcrywherc,' the journal
asserts. "Not only is demand better
than it has been for several months,
but prices are holding frmer. In the
Far West, particularly, is that true.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Women to Hike April 28
March on Capital to Protest the
Feeding of Germany

April 2S was named yesterday as the
date for the start of the womens hike
to Washington, proposed as a protest
against the governments policy of
feeding Germany and permitting the
entry into this country Of German
made commodities The date was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Oliver
Cromwell Field, president of the Amer
lean Relief Legion.
The wives of Governor Smith and
Mayor Hylan are to be asked to ac-
company the marchers. Each woman
hiker will be expected to pay her own
expenses.
All women interested are invited to
meeting of the legion Thursday
afternoon at COL West 10th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

100 miles an hour will be required Of
the new planes, and top speed of be-
tween 10 and 10 miles, with Il cruis-
ing radius Of about six hours under
normal load. The specifications fix the
wing span at not more than 100 feet
If the planes nre built around Lib
crty or IIiepano-Suzn engines the de-
paitmcnt will furnish tho motors.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Democrats Think
Wilson May Ask
BurIeson to Quit
By Carter Field

NC1c York Tribune
Washington Buyedu
WASHINGTON, April THE hope
that Mr. Burleson's record as Post
master General will be shown so clear
ly to be liability to the Administra
ton and the Democratic party that
Presden Wilson will call for his
resignation is very strong with many
Democrats in both House and Senate
On the part of the Republicans the
hope, backed by confident expectancy
that Colonel House will stand by his
old political lieutenant, is that the
President will sink or swim with Bur
Lesson, and force the Democratic party
to do likewise during the 1920 cam
paign.
Those are the two uncamouf1aged
IDEAS back of all the hubbub in the last
few days about "impeashing" Burle-
son, or OF removing him from office in
any other way. The strong probability
is that Mr.. Burleson will be found in
office, if his health and that of Mr..
Wilson continues, on March 4, 1921.
viii Be Put on Defensive
In the meantime, he will be put on
the defensive. Senator Watson, of In
diana. and Representative Steenerson,
of Minnesota, who Will be chairman of
the House Post Office Committee, are
drafting resolutions proposing sweep
ing Investigations of Mr.. Burleson's ac-
tions.
Some of the actions which will be
gone into, it is declared. are the re-
cent increase of telegraph rates-fol-
lowing his statement to the House
Post Office Committee, last January
that naturalization Of the wires
would result in cheaper service 70 the
public; the increase in telephone
charges, virtually equivalent to an in
crease in rates; the seizure Of the
cables; the Postmaster Generals row
with the Civil Service Commission; his
refusal to dismiss McArdle, after Nc
Ardle's political activities had been
brought to his attention in connection
with the paragraphs of the Civil Ser
vice Law violated in that instance; the
row over appointments between the
Postmaster General and Secretary of
the Interior Lane; and the opposition
of Mr. Burleson to the prohibition
amendment.
impeachment Not Expected
There is no expectation among the
Republicans, save perhaps a very few,
that Mr. Burleson can be impeached.
A great many of them think he ought
to be, but if the President stands back
of Burleson it Will be impossible to
get many Democratic votes for such
proposition.
But what Mr.. Burlcson's critics do
expect to do is to hold his record up
before the country in the realization
that if President Wilson does stand
behind his Postmaster General the
Democratic party will have to bear
the criticism for the increased tclc-
phone and telegraph charges. 1t will
lose much Of the support it has won
from organized labor because of Mr..
Burleson's attitude toward it, and the
other elements antagonized by Mr.
Burleson may unite against the party
which stands back of him.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
5OO.Pound Receptacle Ne
moved From Apartment
As Crowd w ate II :
and RifIed in the Park
$4,000 in Silk l. Taken
Robbers Cut Hole in the
Ceiling and Thus Cir
cumvent Alarm system

Twenty burglnrics we're reported :
Yesterday In the city as rosu'' 81
nm unusual wave Of activity on '''
oor, of thievea and safe robbers. IN
ane case burglars picked up ooV-
mound safe in q third floor apartment
!, West li2th Street. while nFlEnpora
lacked on. carried it two miles Houtn
"a Central PARK. ripped II open 'eiH-
urclv md helped Themselves to SV'ooo
worth of jcwelry, $500 in cash Sl'@oo
in Liberty bonds and bankbook'
How much loot WAS gathered IN could
mot be estimated officially, ms the
Police Department made public only
evo If the robberies. But in one case
.lone $4,000 worth Of silk was stolen,
,ho victim being the Also Waist &
nross Company, on the sixth floor of
10 Ioft building at 101-lO3 Wooster
Street The intruders gained entrance
,,,;thout disturbing the burglar alarm
NV cutting hole through the ceiling
ood a.. nassing the bolts Of silk through
this. ,,,c
Mrs. Alexander Grossman, who lives
Of the Leonora apartment house, 263
Wast 18th Street. went TO theatre
sundas night, leaving Toto, her dog,
slnne in the fiat Mir. Grossman, q
broker. with Offices at 7 Pine Street.
is now in Virginia.
when Mrs Grossman returned she
found the door open. A Jimmy on the
aoor provided trail to the dining
room. where 35x35 inch safe usually
stands. The safe was gone. She learned
that three men with an automobile
had driven up to the door. While
scores stood on adjoining stoops they
had lowered the safe, put it into the
vehicle and had driven off The big
steel box was found later in Central
Park, opposite the Century Theatre
with its door ripped off and its con-
tents gone
Eagle Wet Wash Laundry, 427 East
drug rue store. Is West Thirty-fourth
Street; Baldwin Brothers market 1862
Third Avenue, and the office OF Will
lam G. Wagner & Son, provision deal
ers, at 81 First Avenue
Disappointed, Wreck Offices
Ten of the twenty offices in the Ter
minal Building. at Thirty fourth Street
and Seventh Avenue, were broken into
bv burglars early yesterday. The in
truders got little Of value. In revenge,
apparently, tney proceeded to do as
much damage is possible, and wrecked d
several of the offices.
Two large clothing establishments
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT
A GOOD WAY To SAVE

In times like these when economy
- so essential. l know of no better
gay to save than to have the entire
laInily shod with Ncolin Solcs,"
Whites 3. F. Williams, Rochester, N. Y.
IN his letter MIR. Williams tells Of
4 PAR OF Neolin-soled shoes which he
tias, nas worn constantly for four months
me soles still look like new, he says.
You, too, will think there IS no
oetter way to save, when once you
rave tried shoes with these long
wen wsiarlng; comfortable. and waterproof
soles. s They come in many styles for
every member Of the family. And
goo repair shops carry Neolin Solcs
M w1 ss-soiing. They are made scien-
Slly Sptleally by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
M ua 70. Akron. Ohio. who also make
mingioot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
no6l:s> CalaA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure ard greaseless), and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath-
er. which rinses out easily, remov-
ing every particle of dust, dirt, dan
druff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy; it's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member of the family
for months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

When Jack Dempsey outfought Jess
w lllard at Toledo, on July 4 and won
the heavyweight championship of the
world he turned the trick so easily
that there was considerable agitation
among the boxing fraternity as to
who would be the next logical con-
tender for the heavyweight crown.
With few exceptions the field is
bare OF prospects able to put up the
kind of battle that would entice the
title holder into the ring. Now comes
Elmo Lincoln, a moving picture actor
who has won fame as the Hercules
of the Screen" who wired a challenge
to Demsey from California last week
And the young giant of the picture
camera has such a good chance of
Demscy the title. that he has attract
eG James j. Jeffries and James j.
CCrbett, both former champions to his
camp. Lincoln now has representatives
in Chicago and New York, camping on
the trail of Demsey and his manager.
Jim Jeffries has wired the following
statement in support of his faith in
the young movie actor:
Il have carefully examined Elmo
Lincoln and see in him the ability to
put up a wonderful battle against
Demsey. / am convinced Lincoln has
strength and endurance. What we
never boxed professionally but he has
wrestled and fought to the limit of a
mans endurance in motion picture
work. I think so much of his chances
to put up a scrap that am willing to
associate myself with Jim Corbett in
supervising his training and my ranch
near Burbank, Cal, is at his disposal
for the establishment of a training
camp"
Lincoln should not fight Demsey
before Thanksgiving or Christmas.
New Years might be better. This is
going to require lot of stiff training.
but Lincoln's clean life means much
in his favor. He is another clean
young fellow of the Dempsey type.
just the sort who should be encourag-
ed for the benefit of the boxing game
that il may be kept on a high level"
James ]. Corbett is now in New
York. where he is using every en-
deavor in an attempt to arrange a
tout between Lincoln and Demsey.
Elmo Lincoln is known to thou
sands of motion picture devotees for
his portrayal of Tarzan in "Tarzan IF
the Apes" as the blacksmith both in
The Birth of Nation" and "IntoI-
erance." In the latter production he
was also seen as "The Mighty Man
of Nalor."
Lincoln is about the same age as
Dempsey. He was born in Indiana,
reared on a farm, and later became a
railroad fireman, where he laid tho
foundation for his strength. His am
biticn has long been to fight for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
U. 5. Seizes 1926
Cases of Tomatoes
Stored by Packer

Philadelphia, Sept. Sin its fight
against food boarding the government
yesterday turned its guns against Swift
& Co.,one of the big five" packers
of Chicago. when United States District
Attorney Kane filed n suit in the Fed
eral court for the confscation of s2,296
cans of tomatoes the packing firm is
alleged to have held in storage 10
shoot up" the prices and obtain alb
normal profits.
Seizure of 3.429 cases of tomatoes,
each containing twenty-four cans, will
be made by United States Deputy Mar.
shal McCaffrey as soon as the neces'
sary writs are issued by Clerk Brod
beck, of the District court.
Swift & Co.. is the second of the "big
five" packers to be proceeded against by
the government for boarding foodstuffs
until they could obtain almost n pro
hibitive price. The other packer is
Morris & Co., against whom the gov.
ernment fled libel on August 20 last
for holding fifty-two calves in storage
while prices kept jumping upwards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen

Special photoplay.
Powerful Play The Career of Kath-
Mt Regent crime Bush which
the program of the Regent Theater
today and tomorrow. This is pic
turization of Elinor Glyn's highly
successful novel of which more than
million CONES were sold.
Miss Calvert's beauty and artistry
are said to be conspicuously display
ed in this fine picture and supported
as she is by many screen artists of
reputation, her latest vehicle is an
attraction of superior merit. This
was the unanimous opinion of the
large audiences which greeted the
first showings of the picture at the
Regent yesterday. Many former
readers of Mrs. Glyn's book were in
Fat Thompson & Co. are present
ing the "Camouileurs" at the Maies-
tic Theater this
At the Majestic week. Two men con-
house. so they start, but after they
have partly completed the job they
learn it is the wrong house. Both OF
the comedians inject some "peppery'
talk into the clever sketch, which is
bound 10 create laughter.
The entire bill from start to finish
is good. The first act is a clever
rollar-skating exhibition. The sec
onl act two ncn presenting a hotel
The third act, Home Sweet
Home" is a scream from start to
finish. It's n clever thing every mar
ried woman will delight in seeing.
Another interesting episode OF The
Great Gamble" is also being shown.
Harrisburgers have hailed with de-
light the initial picture starring Eu-
gene O'Brien which
At the Colonial is now showing at
the Colonial Theater.
The picture is entitled The Perfect
Lover" In it Eugene O'Bricn takes
the role of a perfect lover. an Ameri-
can artist whose charms are so Won
derful that no woman can resist
them.
He knows exactly when a woman
to be sympathized with; when she
wants TO so to theater and numerous
other things above the knowledge OF
the ordinary man.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week Charlie Chaplin will be
offered in shoulder Arms" story OF
trench life and cooties. y scream
from start to finish.
Olive Thomas. the Victoria The,
ater's new screen star who is hailed
by Americas leading
At the Victoria artists as the most
beautiful woman on
the screen of to-day is drawing enor-
nous crowds at the Victoria Theater
this week in her latest play, "Pru-
dence on Broadway" 1t is the story
of simple country miss who visits
Americas great white way Tor the
first time.
Coupled with this feature attrac-
tion Charlie Chaplin is being shown
in "A Dogs Life" his first million
dollar production which thousands of
people have laughed themselves al
most into spasms over. 1t is with
out a doubt one of the best comic
pictures offered on the screen to-day.
1t can possibly only be duplicated by
Chaplin's shoulder Arms"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Forest Hills, L. T., Sept. 5.-C3lifor-
MIA is again supreme as the home of
the worries greatest tennis player for
the season of 1919. On the courts of
West Side. Club here yesterday Will
liam NJ. johnson, of San Francisco,
Defeated William Z Tilden, End, of
Philadelphia, in straight sets in the
final match for the national turf
singles championship
In eliminating the towering Phila-
delphian by the score of Ga, CT 6-S,
Johnston placed himself upon a ten
mis- pinnacle seldom reached by
racquet masters. With Til1en he was
the sole survivor of 12S players who
began the struggle for the title on
August 25. This field contained the
famous Australian team, winners of
the English championships. at VIM
blclon, as we'll as American players
conqu2rors in the A. e. +. tourna-
merits abroad. Thus Johnstons vic
tory this afternoon stamps him un-
QuCstIonably as the best tennis player
competing in the game in any part
of the world this year.
The new champion in winning his
latest honors played fully up to the
high standard necessary to clinch
such IN honor. 1t is doubtful if
johnston or any other tennis star has
ever shown a better all-around game
from both the standpoint of stroking
and court strategy. This, too, in the
face of the stiffest opposition that he
has ever faced for Tilden did not go
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

heavyweight championship and he
was working along those lines when
motion picture concerns tempted him
with fabulous sums to devote his
energies to the screen. He has had
many ring battles with some of the
best men in the country.
Lincoln's measurements are as fol-
lows: neck, seventeen inches; biceps,
sixteen; forearm, thirteen; chest, nor
NAL, forty six; expanded, fifty-two:
waist, thirty-four; wrist, eight; thigh.
twenty-four; arms outstretched, sew
enty-two; height, six feet; weight.
two hundred and five.
Lincoln is now engaged in making a
serial production for Universal en-
titled Elmo the Mighty" wherein he
is featured as Capt. Elmo Armstrong,
a returned army officer. who is pitted
against a band of timber thieves in
the West
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
(4SpORTlnGxnGWSt
BENNY LEONARD
GIVEN DECISION
Champion Too Clever For
Middleweight; Willie
Jackson Wins

Philadelphia, Sept. 5. - Benny
Leonard defeated Soldier Bartfield in
the wind.up at the Philadelphia Ball
Park last night. having the Soldier in
bad shape at the last bell. 1t was n
case of a skillful. careful boxer against
a wild. slugginE fighter, and the boxer
had the better of the argument. The
bout was fast at all times. but 1t was
not as exciting as it might have been.
owing to the difference in the style of
the two men. In the second round Bart
field went down from a punch and
push by Leonard. That was the only
time either man was off his feet al
though each man was staggered by
blows to the head not hard enough to
put either one down. Leonard was
bleeding slightly from the mouth. and
Bartfield was bleeding from the nose
when the bout ended.
In the semi-wind-up Willie Jackson
defeated Joe Phillips. who took the bout
on at a moments notice. In the frst
round Phillips clouted Jackson over the
eye, and in the third round with wild
swings he rocked Jackson's head.
That made Jackson box very care
fully. otherwise he might have knocked
Phillips out. as he had Joe in pretty
bad shape in the final round, although
he could never hit the Italian lad hard
enough to put him off his feet.
John Murray Wins
Johnny Murray outboxed Joe O'Don-
nell, the Gloucester ironworker in six
rounds that were far from exciting.
O'onnell as usual. and at all times.
carried the fight to the New Yorker,
but Murray had the better of the box
ipc IN evary round although he could
never hit O'Donnell hard enough to
bother him for a second. Murray fouled
O'Donnell all through the bout by hold
ing and wrestling.
Joe Benjamin. the California light
weight, stopped Joe Kovus in three
rounds. Benjamin greatly outclassed
the Port Richmond boxer. After stag
gering Kovus three times in the first
round Benjamin dropped him for the
count of nine. In the second round
Kovus was down again for seven and
was weak and bleeding when the round
ended. Benjamin scored another knock
down in the third round-when kovus
got to his feet he was wobbly on his
feet BENJAMIN backed him to the
ropes.
The Californian banged Kovus
couple of times on the jaw and the lat
ter was so weak Referee Crimson
stopped the bout.
Max Williamson and Patsey Wallace
opened the show, their bout being
staged Is minutes after the time an
nounced for the show to start. It was
tame affair with neither lad suffer
ing any damage and ended with honors
about even. Williamson landed more
blows than Wallace, but Patsey's
punches were the harder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
MAJESTIC

MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville-James Fat
Thompson and Co. present an act
with plenty of color entitled The
Camoufieurs." Four other head
liner Keith acts-including Home
Sweet Home" a sketch of matri-
monial difficulties. Also another
episode of the greatest stunt serial
ever shown, The Great Gamble"
VICTORIA
Today an5 Tomorrow-Last showing
of Olive Thomas. the screens most
beautiful woman in prudence on
in "A Dogs Life" All next week
ID. W. Griffith's famous play. The
Woman and the Law"
COLONIAL
Today and Tomorrow Only-Eugene
O'Brien, formerly leading man in
Norma Talmadge productions in
his first starring production, The
Perfect Lover"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Next Week-Charlie Chaplin in
shoulder Arms"
Today and Tomorrow - Catherine
Calvert in the Paramount-Artcraft
Special. The Career of katherine
Bush" and the Paramount Comedy.
oh. Judge How Could You?'
An All-Star Cast in the Paramount
Aircraft Sjecial, The Woman Thou
Gavest Me"
Catherine Calvert is the star of
the powerful Paramount-Artcraft