davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

heart is broken by his faithless wife
whom he loved with rare devotion,
and whose terrible revenge upon her
Is baked by love for his son. The
situations are said to be unusually
effective and heart appealing.
Tonight is the last opportunity
patrons of the Majestic Theater viii
have to see the fine array
At the of acts being shown there.
Majestic The bill as 1t stands is as
follows:
The Melnotte Duo in a sensational
clever blackface comedians. singers
and dancers; Fashion De Vogue, an
artistic costuming display; Eddie
Borden and Company IN their non
SSaSlfat @anf to Ven'nf cal It, anS FatheTa P
Daughter" a novel comedy sketan.
Some of the attractions listed for
the first half of next week are the
-Four Abrams offering a fast routine
CT songs, comedy, dances, acrooa;ic !;
and instrumental music: the Prince
ton Girls, singers AMI musicians, and
TIN ee other standard acts.
Harrisburg motion picture patrons
have only one more chance to see
"Redhead" at the
To-day Inst Time Colonial Theater
For .sRedhend" featuring Alice
Brady and that
one opportunity must be taken to-
day. This picture has created oddlcs
of favorable comment from people
who viewed it Thursday and yester-
day. 1t is n clever story well :old
Monday ard Tuesday. Tom Moore
will be featured in his latest and
greatest photoplay release. CITY of
Comrades" This picture is going big
Wednesday and Thursday. Earle
Williams. popular star Will be fea-
tured in "A Rogue's Romance.
To-day is your last chance to see
the great health drama of human life
THE End of the Road"
The End of at the Victoria Theater
the Road This picture has at
people to this theater during the
week and in all PROBABILITY to-day
will be another monster day. The
Victoria management suggests you
attend the afternoon matinees in or
fence of standing, as there will prob
ably be record breaking crowds.
All-Star Week begins Monday at the
Victoria Theater. The Victoria man
Week ranged a program
ut Victoria for next week that
is considered the
greatest ever offered to any motion
Ptenan Pietgre agdienee TiieS in a single week
the feature production is Stolen
orders" featuring Kitty Gordon. Mon
tagu Love, Carlyle Blackwell and
June Elvtdge, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, Anita Stewart. Earle Will
liams and athletic Tom Mix will be
featured in a super photoplay pro-
duction.
The booking of Colvert. the worlds
high wire performer. as a
free attraction at Pax
COlvert- tang Park for next
Outdoor week is bound to create
sensation among the
mt PaNtang parks many patrons.
1t is very seldom that
Colvert appears before an audience
that has not paid for the privilege of
seeing his daring performance on the
wire, eighty feet up in the air
Colvert was the main attraction at
nearly all the big fairs last season
including the great fair at Brock
ton, Mass. and the interstate fair at
Trenton. During his engagement at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

PaXtang. Colvert will give two ex-
hibitions each evening. one at seven
o'clock and one after the first show
is over in the theater or about
eight-thirty. The rigging for the
act will be erected on the hill at
the rear of the Park Theater where
the park management has already
erected two of the tallest poles they
were able to get in Harrisburg.
FOR CONVALESCENTS
HorSfOrd's Acid Phosphate
refreshes and upbuilds physical en-
ergy. Ask your physician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
ESTIMATE on HOMES

Sherk and Gipple, the new build
ing firm at 1851 Market street, have
furnished estimates during the past
week on several new homes. Some
of these were furnished to parties
owning their own ground and some
to other parties desiring estimates on
both cost of lot and house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
FREDERICK HoUCK BURIED

new CumDerinnus "a, June FL -
Funeral services were held Tor
Fredeick Houck yesterday morning.
The Rev. David S. Martin pastor OF
st. Paurs Lutheran Church officiated-
Selections were rendered by the
Lutheran choir. The pallbearers
were members of the Lodge of Odd
Fellows. who conducted a service at
the grave at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
SHOWER FOR RRuDE

Balm, Pa, June 21.-A kitchen
shower was held last evening for
Mrs. J. Stewart Askins. at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stine,
in Madison township. She was the
recipient of a collection of useful
articles for household use. Mr..
Askins is employed at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
SUSPECT INCENDIARIEs

The fire which caused damage to
the building in which the Dixie
Quick Lunch is located at 1901 North
Seventh street, several days ago,
was of incendiary origin. Fire Chief
Kinder has announced after an in
vestigation with State Fire Marshal
Butt,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
CHILD DRINks IODINE

Gettysburg. Pa. June 21.-Showing
bottle containing a small portion of
iodine to his mother as soon as he
drank some of the contents. probably
saved the life of Kenneth Heiges.
two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heiges. The lad was playing
around the medicine case when he
saw the iodine and took drink from
the bottle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
ENOLA SIDE

ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 225
crew to go first after 145 o'clock:
251, 249. 2O5, 23s. Els, PIT, 24O, 2O3,
2S6. 2O2, 2S3, 212. 245. 226. PIG.
233
Firemen for 2Os. PIC, 2S4. 2ss. 2s1.
Conductors for 205. 21S. 2O3. 233.
Flagmen for PSI, 2O5, 217, 233.
Brakemen for 22S. 205, 23S, 217
240, 212, 226.
Conductors up: Cullen, Sellers.
Brakemen up: Renshaw, Flowers.
Schlessler. Skiles. Coover, Vogelsong.
Davis, Home, Wilson, Derrick.
Shank. Trostle, Dorset, Smith, Simp-
son. Spense. Mabius, Harmon
Middle Division. The 81 crew to
go first after LIS o'clock: 1O9, ia,
PA, 24O. 249.
Engineers for 1O9. ia
Firemen for ia.
Brakemen for 1O9.
Yard Crews.-Engineers up: Cur
It's Bretz. Kaufman, Fleckinger,
Shuey, Myers. Geib. HinkIe.
Firemen up: Taylor, Snyder. Cold
rem, Haubaker, A. w. Wagner, Mil
liken. Lightner, Yetter, Holmes.
Engineers for End 126, 3rd 126. 1st
129, End 129. extra 1O2.
Ffremen for End 1876, 1877, 1st 102,
1st 104, lis, extra 102.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineers up; A.
]. Wagner. H. f. Groninger. L. H
Ricedorf, j. H. Ditner. S. H. Alex
ander. w. c. Black, j. johnson, C. d.
Hollenbaugh. w. L. Turbett. j. Grim
mel. j. w. Smith. F. F. schreck.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: r. A. Arnold, D. F.
Hudson, j. K. Weible, S. II. Seiders
H. Nyler. Fl. B. Thomas. E. NJ. Cra-
mer. H. w. Fletcher, r. Herr, H A.
Schrauder.
Firemen wanted for and 81.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: G. II. Seitz. r. NIB Welch, e. c.
Snow.
Engineers wanted for none.
Ffremen up: NJ. G. Shaffner, j. s.
Frankford. J, S. LeniE, A. L. Floyd
F. II. Young. j. NJ. White. w. John
son. ]. \. SCHNEIDER. H. Myers.
Firemen wanted for none.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
woMAN,s HAND CUT

New Cumberland, Pa, June 81 -
Mrs. Bruce Souders. of Reno street,
had her hand hurt while canning
cherries on Thursday. One of the
Jars broke, cutting a deep cash,
which required five stitches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Her husband bored her so badly
that she yawned every time that he
set foot in the house.
Marguerite So she turned her at
Clark at tentions to a young
Regent man who slipped honey
Monday md from every new flower.
Tuesday But he too was tied up
engaged to a widow
who didn't want to let go.
Then her husband the other
mans" hancee put their heads to-
gether and
It's said to be corking good en-
tanElement.
To-day is the last opportunity to
see William $. Hart in The Poppy
Girls Husband" In this photoplay
Mr. Hart is seen as a convict whose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
HOTEL PROPRIETOR DIES

Hummclstown, Pa, June 21.-
George c. Sheaffer, proprietor of the
Swatara Hotel, at Swatara Station,
died yesterday from pneumonia. He
was 60 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
ENTERTAIN AT .eTHE PoPLARsy

Mount Wolf, Pa. June 21.-The
Mount Wolf Outdoor Club, which Is
on two weeks outing at THE Pop
lars" at Conewago Heights, on Wed
nesday night entertained a party Of
Mount Wolf residents. The Mount
Wolf band furnished music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Use McNeil's Cold Taolsts. = Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

whom he loved with rare devotion.
and whose terrible revenge upon her
is baked by love for his son. The
situations are said to be unusually
effective and heart appealing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - The 116
crew to go first after LIS o'clock:
Ill, 122, 110, los. III. 1O6. lis.
Engineers for 10, Ill, 116.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
PRINCE IS SUMMONED
TO HUNGARY FOR TRIAL
Charged He Used $3.50. 800 of
Nations Cash for Mon.
a archist Propaganda
Wireless TO ErcnIng Public Ledger
Copyright. 1919. by Ppbrc Ledger 60.
aud Won York TLnlcN %

Geneva. Jan. is The police prefect of
Budapest has summoned Prince Wind
isch- Graetz. whose iutr'gucs in Switzer.
land in favor Of former Emperor charles
are well known. to return at once to
Hungary for trial
According to Budapest papers the
former director of tn" hungarian potato
monopoly, Eugene MiltlOs. has admitted
having handed over to Wiudisch-Graetz
the sum OF SS30,0nO for which no ac-
count was rendered
Letters from the Prince to Miklos have
been discovered in which the Prince in
quires, when are YOU going to send me
the tobacco tobacco hoiug a slang
Hungarian expression for money which
In this case is peculiarly appropriate.
because Miltlos sent the money in four
sealed cigar boxes, each containing over
100000. The Prince has been using
these funds for the Austrian monarchist
propagan nda in Switzerland
Former Emperor Charles Is seriously
Ill with influenza and unable to leave
his bed. Since January / he has stayed
I'm his bed, His encourage denies reports
that his condition is due to habits of
intoxication and that he Is continually
under the influence" Of liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
EJECT HEARST SHOUTERS
Protest Meeting of Independent
Welcome Committee Interrup,ed

New York, Jan. 18.---Intermittent un,,
roar marked q mass-meeting in Madison
square Garden, called by the in
dependent citizens committee organ
lied to welcome homecoming troops a-
protest against the appointment by
Mayor liylan of William Randolph
Hearst as chairman of committee
named for the same purpose.
More than score of persons were
elected from the hall after they had
started disturbances by calling at the
top of their voices for cheers for Hearst
or Hylan
DIR. John q. Hibben, president OF
Princeton University, who presided, was
not interrupted i'm his brief opening
speech. in which he outlined the purpose
of the committee. He was followed by
the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman. who was
interrupted by Hearst adherent who
rose and started to read a petition call.
ing for six months pay for soldiers and
sailors on their discharge
The interrupter was promptly subdued
by the provost guards, of whom there
were 200 in the building and fifty out
side Doctor tadman then finished his
speech. colsing with protest against
pro Teutons."
When the Rev. Or. William r. Man
ming. rector of Trinity Church, suggested
That Mayor liylan rapudate Mr.. Hearst
he was interrupted by man who
shouted, "Ilurrah for Hylan." He was
put out, as also was another man who
started an impromptu eulogy of Mr..
Hearst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
5TH WARD COPS KEPT
AS TOOLS, HE CHARGES
Dickerson, Head of Patrol
mems Association, Declares
Retention Is Outrage

Lieutenant Bennett ana the four pa
trolmen convicted with him of particI-
pa ton in the Fifth Ward election con-
Spiracy are retaining their positions be-
cause they are willing tools of city
Hail politicians, declares Harry NJ.
Dickcrson. secretary of the Patro,men's
Benevolent and Protective Associa ion.
Members of his organization, he says,
are often discharged because they will
not contribute to the support of political
campaigns and refrain from mixing
with politicians" His statement fol-
lows
The retention Of Lieutenant David
Bennett and the four policemen, con-
victed and sentenced with him for par
ticipation in the Fifth Ward conspiracy
case. is an outrage against the citi2enry
of Philadelphia. and is concrete evidence
of the potency of these men with the
political machine at present IN control
Of the city administrative affairs.
"rherc is n section in the Bullitt bill.
an act of 1885, which says 40 person
shall be employed as Il policeman who
has been convicted of Il crime, unless
pardoned.
Have these men been pardoned?'
"In another section the act says, The
findings of the court of trial or inquiry
(meaning the police trial board) sha u
have no effect until approved by the
Mayor Hence. inasmuch as the MAYOR
is the final authority in actions looking
10 the removal Of the policemen from
the force 1t would appear 10 ne WITH,
his urovince to discharge these convicted
men. who, under the language OF 'he "'''
clearly arc disqualified for service as no-
licemen. without the sanction or H'i''"-
five movement Of Director wilson.
9TH" Mayor has approved 'he u,S
charges of fourteen members ot lhe
Patrolmon's Benevolent and PROTECTIVE
Association for political reasons On
tirelv. and We hold that the rcl'hl"U
of the Fifth Ward conNictS is "
trihutablc to the same reasons
"'Tno men who belong to this organlza
tiou are substantial men, patrolmen oi
the highest character, and haN" been re-
moyed simply because they would not
hn,. to tho bosses in control of 'lty
Hail The men involved in the Fiftf
Ward case are adjudged criminals under
sentence. but they are retained on the
force because they are the Wiling ,ooIS
nf these same bosses. Director Wllsoi
has no regard for the blemlsh cas-,
unon the city's good name by their re-
,ontion. The Director of Public SAFETY
hy his course in this matter, puts HIM
scIr clearly in the position OF approving
conspiracy and murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
MAY NOT COLLECT FEES
Game Protector Not Allowed Witness
Money. Hargest Rules

Harrisburg, Jan. ls.--'A game PRO-
tector cannot collect witness fees In
prosecutions instigated or instituted BY
him for violation of the game laws, either
for himself or for the use of the Com
monwealth but deputy game protector
may collect fees as witness in such
prosecutions, which fees are not col
lected for the use OF the Commonwealth
but constitute "A personal property OF
such deputy game protector" is the opn-
ion of William NJ, Hargest, Deputy At
torney General. The question was
raised by DR.. joseph Kalbfus, secretary
of the State Game Commission, The
opinion settles n controversy of long
standing.
At the same time Mr., largest rem
dered an opinion to Nathan II. Butler
Commissioner OF Fisheries. that in cases
where an alderman permits "A defendant
TO nay his fne and costs of prosecution
on the instalment plan he is not entitled
% collect his own fees in bulk from any
one instalment, but must deduct them
proportionately from each payment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
COMMITTEES CONFERNCE
Winds UP HERE TODAY

Republican leaders who have bcen
comforting al the Republican state head
quarters on Senate and House committee
assignments expect to wind up their
work today
Senator William T.. crow. State choir-
man, left last night for his home in
tniontown, and it was reported that tbe
work Of placing the committees had beon
virtually completed with the execution
Of few chairmauships i'm the JIouse
which arc stiIl open.
The hottest contest is over tho JTnuee
Judiciary General Committee. james ,
walker, Of Philadelphia. and w IIchcr
Dithrich, Of Pittsburgh. are the rival
candidates.
walker has tho support Of Senator Ed
win H. Ware and Dithrich is backed by
Senator Max Leslie, Republican leader
Of Allegheny County Former Congress
man John II. Is, Scott, who was sun
posed to be after the place. has an
nounced that he dWOes not want If
Chairmen of House committees whose
selections have been announced src,
Ways and Means, Hugh Dawson
Lackawanna Elections Cyrus NJ. Pal
mer, Schuylkill; Railroads, j. 4,
Sprowls, Washington; Municipal Cor
porations, W, +, Stadtlander Allegheny
Labor and Industry, William j. Man
gan Allegheny.
Senator William g Mcconnell, of
NOrthumberand, will head the senate
Committee on judiciary Special and
Senator James q. Weaver, of West :
moreland. the Education Committee.
For the first time In many wears n
dry" may head the House Law and
Order Committee the body which han
dies liquor legislation
John W. Nickermsn. Of Allegheny. Is
said TO have been virtually agreed upon
for the place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
BRITAIN HOLDS UP
BAN ON SINN FEIN
Proclamation Suppressing
Organization Is Expected
in Few Days
CLAIM INDEPENDENCE
Hope to Interest President
Wilson in Plan for Free
Ireland

Dublin, Jan. lS.-Thc government. II
Is reported here. Is about to issue n
proclamation tightening the laws against
the Sim Feiners. Some months ago
proclamation was issued under the
crimes act declaring that the Sim
Feiners were dangerous. This was the
necessary preliminary step TO the sup
preston Of tho organization, but no sub
seGuent step was taken.
Th" Sim Fein intends to summon its
own parliament and has already held
two preliminary meetings It treats
the last election as an act of Self-deter-
mination and looks upon all persons
elected. regardless of party. AS members
Of the Irish republic assembly Accord
inGly they have issued invitations to
their own members as well as the car
sonitcs and Nationalists, but no one OF
the other party members is taking any
notice OF it.
When the assembly Is called the aues-
ton is whether the government will
ignore II or suppress H. Two influences
are operating on the judgment of tho
Lord Lieutenant, Nisrount French who
is the real ruler. one side declares
that tho Sim Feiners have an imprac-
ticaI policy and will wear themselves
out II let alone, while If they are har-
asscd they viii retain the support of
th" country
Niscount French is said 10 loan 20 the
former view It is said that he is
a home ruler. hut will insist on ohcd-
enc" to the law.
The Sim Feiners intend. if the Ma
tiouHl Assembly meets. to nominate Pro-
fcSsor pc Valera. Arthur Grif'iths and
Count plunkett as delegates to the Peace
Conference. They will claim representa-
ton as IL Ireland were "A separate state
like Belgium or Serbia They do not
expect that their claim will he granted.
but are doing all they can to get Presi-
dent Wilson 10 raise the Irish question.
The Sim l'eincrs are not the only
people who look to President Wilson for
aid Another group is a section of mod
crate opinion under Captain Gwynnc. a
former member of Parliament. who has
"A scheme for home rule along Federal
lines. This plan involves n parlamc Mt
for all affairs. other than imperial conf
mon to Ireland and three or four pro-
visiOnal parliaments with full power in
Guiding taxation, over their own local
business This scheme would give Ulster
protection without putting It in privi-
legged position.
II is believed that Ireland would ac-
Ccpt this or n similar plan, II il came
tronl II neutral tFlDunHl instead OF from
the British Parliament. If President
Wilson should become interested In such
plan. it is argued by its supporters,
the government would he relieved of "A
difficulty and the President would get
credit from Irish Americans for finding
way out of a critical situation. They
declare that the Sim t'eincrs, although
they probably will still protest against
"a link with England. would either have
to accept the plan or be deserted by
their supporters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
FORTY STATES NOW IN
PROHIBITION COLUMN
Minnesota and Wisconsin Join
lndorsepent of DRY
Amendment for L. S.

Chicago, Jan. 1s--The national pao-
more states yesterday, bringing up the
total to forty.
Minnesota ratified the amendment
when the house adopted the joint rcsolu-
tton. The senate acted Thursday.
The legislature of Wisconsin COM
plcted ratification Of the amendment
when the house voted SO to 80 in IT'S
favor. The Senate ratified the amend
mcnt last Wednesday;
The amendment was ratified by the
House of the New Mexico LEGISLATURE
yesterday. but action in the Senate was
deferred while the measure was referred
to committee.
The twenty-five prohibition and anti
saloon league organizations havs agreed
on a bone dry" federal act [, be pre-
stnted to Congress. according to a bulle.
tin issued from National Anti-Saloon
League headquarters.
Tentatively it includes the following
provisiOns
Appointment Of Federal commits
sioners TO enforce the act, with mower
10 prescribe rules and regulations for
the manufacture and distribution of
VINE for sacramental purposes and al
cohOl for nonprohibitive purposes.
Fixing of adequate penalties for ylo-
lation OF the act,
The importation, expectation and pos
session of intoxicating liquors for bey-
crage purposes - be prohibited.
All intoxicating liquors illegally pos
sessed and all implements used in their
Illegal manufacture TO be contraband.
An adequate search and seizure pro-
vision.
The sale of alcoholic patent or pro-
prietary mediums capable of being used
as beverage to be surrounded by the
same safeguards as the sale of alcohol
Such other provisions as will destroy
every Nestgc of the beverage liquor
traffic throughout the United States and
its possessions"