davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

Ruth Chatterton, who appears in
the fascinating comedy. Moonlight
and Honeysuckle," at the Orpheum
Theater on next Tuesday night, has
been surrounded with an exception
ally fine company by Henry Miller.
under whose management she ap-
pears. Auriol Lee. most popular
comedienne, and Charles Trowbridge.
one of the best portrayers of light
comedy parts among the younger
men, have been with Miss Chatterton
before. The new members of her
company include Edward Fielding
for years with the Charles Frohman
companies; James Rennie, who prom
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

lotta' in THE Blooming Angel" the
Kennedy. was vas especially fond Of f'IeG Dor
trayinE the serious minded young
LADY with mission in life because
she used to be Just the type herself.
To look at her laughing brown eyes
now you wouldn't think it. but she
declares she used to tread the college
campus thinking of her Ideals in the
same intense way "Carlotta" does in
the picture.
81 used to be a hero worshipper of
the most pronounced type and went
with my head in the Clouds" laughed
Miss Wilson. That's why | under
stand poor Caf!otta so well and sym
pathize with her when frivolous Floss
steals her lover from her."
It's just my luck to have them
stage banquet scene at q time when
they make me go without my false
teeth says Billy Courtright. veteran
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

actor. who plays the druggist in the
Goldwyn picture. THE Blooming An
gel" During the action of the pic
table appears and the actors have
real food including ice cream. salted
almonds and fancy cakes. "Uncle
Billy" was instructed by the director
to go without his teeth az he makes
a better character pic -ure that way.
With the American Legion making
raids on the Bolshevists in Los An
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
.soLDIERs or FORTUNE.

Soldiers Of Fortune, the greatest
novel ever written by Richard Hard
ing Davis. will be the attraction at
starting Monday. This attraction Il
the most expensive that has ever
been booked in Harrisburg for a one
week engagement. ana according TO
advance reports Il Is one OF the
greatest pictures of the year. II car
riea the same heart threbs that the
noVel does. only In more convincing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

employment until the strike is won.
or officially declared off by the ma
tional officers
The decision was reached after
they had heard the report of two of
their number who had conferred at
Pittsburgh with w. u. Foster ma
tional secretary of the steel strikers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

geles, Frank Leigh. character at tke'
Goldwyn studios in Culver City. does
not leave the studio until after dark
diers.
Leigh is now playing in the Gold.
wyn production. Dangerous Days,
under the direction of Reginald
Barker. who REQUIRES perfection In
the studio barber, Leigh looked the
part of a regular 7. w. w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
Steel Men Vote to
Remain on Strike

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 21.-Fifteen
hundred steel men voted unanimously
last night to continue on strike and
to remain away from their former
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
ORPHEUNI

To-day, matinee and night-Thurston.
celebrated magician. with a newer
and bigger production than ever.
Tuesday night only-Ruth Chatterton
in a new comedy, Moonlight and
Honeysuckle," formerly known as
THE Merrie Month of May"
Wednesday, matinee and night-''Hel-
10 1919" Americas greatest colored
show.
Three days. starting New Years
matinee-"The Revelations of a
Wife" Special matinees in the
afternoon for women only. at which
time an address will be given by a
woman with a past.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
ENJOY MAJESTIC SHOW

Every act on the Majestic vaude-
willie bill for the last half of this
week has been scoring heavily with
the enormous audiences that have
been thronging that theater the last
half of this week. The bill is excep-
tionally good throughout. 1t opens
with a fast comedy skit which brings
laugh after laugh and closes with a
merry musical comedy farce, Pardon
handsome costumes. An attractive
program has also been arranged for
next week, the management an
.nounces, and will include many
vaudeville headliners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
arHE REvELATIONs OF a WEE,

Were the management of the Or
pheum Theater to describe the good
points of THE Revelations of a
Wife," that new mystery play that
opens it's engagement on Thursday.
January /, for three days. he would
under take an almost impossible
task, as the play is hard to describe.
and for that reason the dramatic cri-
tics have deemed fit to call il play
of mystery. At present, the tired
public seems to want plays of the
mysterious order for the unbounded
success of Three Faces East" The
Invisible Foe" 1.-The Unknown Pur-
pie" "The Woman in Room Thir-
teen" THE Crimson Alibi at Nine
Forty five" etc. plays now running
in New York and playing to capacity
business proves public demand. A
strong, capable cast has been secured,
including names of very successful
and popular performers. A beautiful
scenic production in keeping with the
strong cast guarantees a mysterious
and delightful entertainment. Daily
matinees for ladies only will be
given. but the evening performances
and New Years matinee are for
everybody over sixteen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
MAJESTIC

High grade vaudeville-Mel Klee.
black face comedian; the Lynch
ttrrioi in song and iiIoir,;: dance; Pardo n
farce with lots of pretty girls in
dainty costumes and a live wire
comedy acrobatic act with hats
galore; also another episode of
THE Black Secret" featuring
Pearl White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
COLONIAL

To- day-Last showings of "The Girl
from Outside" adapted from the
famous novel. THE Wag Lady"
written by Rex Beach.
All next week, starting Monday
Nazimova in "The Brat" the photo
play that made New Workers and
Philadelphians stand in line for
hours in order to get a seat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

man on the stage and who, by the
way served with such credit as a
member of the Royal Flying Corps
during the war that he came out with
met. an old established favorite
sydney Booth, the last of the Booths
and a nephew of the late Edwin
Booth; Lawrence Eddinger well
acter actor of unusual ability, and
Flora Sheffield, a young woman of
much promise OF course, Mr.. Miller
has produced Moonlight and Honey
suckle" in his usual artistic way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
REGENT

Last times to-day-Wallace Reid in
"The Lottery Man"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Double attraction: the Paramount :
Aircraft Special Victory" and the
Mack Sennett comedy, "a Lady
Tailor"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Robert Warwick in Told in the
Hills"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
VICTORIA

To- -day-Last showings of Tom Mix
in "The Feud." his latest produc-
ton. which is even better thar
"The Speed Maniac"
All next week-The most expensive
photoplay ever played in Harris
burg, Soldiers of Fortune" adapt
ed from the novel of the same
name by Richard Harding Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

way. as many people are good read
ers, while every one has the power
of seeing things.
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-31
RED CROSS GIVES
FULL ACCOUNTING
War Council Tells How MIIIlOna
Contributed by Public We're
Used For Relief.
BIG TASK IS DESCRIBED


Washington Especially Through q
complete report of ,he work ~ thu
American Red Cn,ss .n The war by
Chairman H,nH j. DAWSON on be-
hnlf of 'he war co1uel DO. Orgnnlza.
ton on The eve ~ - annual enroll
mem OF members during the rhird
Rcd Cross Ron ru'l Notcnbrr 2 70
]. has renl rel af acnuun ng ~ the
many millions given 30 hl lie Nmcrl.
can people fn holp our ngnfIng men
and our allies. The stH'rneui Is. ia
pnrt, ~ follows
"lhe war council of The American
Red Gross Is nov prepared 70 make
complete accounting to the Nmcrlcun
people ~ money contributed and en.
pended, as well ns tho work done hy
the American Rcd Cross during the
pcrlnd IN which the war council was
IA control ~ iis affairs The war
council was appointed May 10, 1919.
aud went out OF existence February
~. 1919
II wna the practice ~ tho war
council 10 give complete publicity to
It's polIrles nud nunncvs. but n IL only
now that picture ~ the war period
A. whole onn be- presented It IL
the feeling ~ The war council that
report ln This summarized foru should
be- made directly 10 tho public which
provided 'he money and gave the IT.
fort which made the American Rcd
ross success
"A statement OF The American Red
Gross effort anu finances since tho
war council relinlnlshed ms 20 troll
VIII be- made 10 lhe public through
the executive committees. and II 10 i'm
portant, therefore. iliu, the fnct fthat
iiis report covers The period only until
March !, should be carefully noted"
Following ARE certain round figures
'"NerInE American Red Cross partlcl.
pnion Ia the war as revealed by the
VAR councils report
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-31

The standing of a business estimated by the char
acter Of his printed stationery whether good bad the
rubber stamp kind 1t therefore pays the business to
have his stationery neatly and artjscaly printed his
big city correspondents. The best always the cheapest
This office is equipped to do all kinds of
printing, plain or in cOlOrs
Evening star., 1919-04-10
RULES BASE BAIL. :. :.
|SA COMMERCE:
Justice Stafford Declares
"Attempted" Monopoly Vio-
Iates Antitrust Laws.
JURY WILL DECIDE CASE

Professional base ball is phase of
Interstate commerce and an attempt
ed" monopoly of it by organized ball
makes the major leagues amenable to
the antitrust laws. Justice Stanford
Of the District Supreme Court so held
yesterday, when he refused the mo-
tion of counsel for the defendants to
direct a verdict for organized ball in
the suit to recover 100000 damages
brought by the Baltimore Fed club
Reason for Denying Fed Verdict
Because there is a question of fact
as to whether the injury alleged by
the plaintiff to have been sustained
by it is due to the action of the de-
PENDANTS, who claim that the Federai
League was already dead when the
peace pact negotiati tions were had, the
court declined to grant the motion of
the Baltimore club for directed Ner-
dict in its favor. The jury will de-
eide the matter.
In order to give counsel an op-
cortunity to shape up instructions to
the jury and to accommodate Attor-
ney George Wharton Pepper. who
desired to be in Philadelphia today.
Justice Stafford postponed the trial
until tomorrow. The case may be
submitted to the jury tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
British Attitude Toward Americans

John Galsvorthy. N the Yale Review.
We are a lonely race. Deep in our
hearts, I think, we feel that only
se>sAmerican people could ever really
undefssand U.s. And being extra
ordinarily self-conscious, perverse
and proud. we do our best to hide
from Americans that we have any
such feeling. 1t would distress the
average Briton to confess that he
wanted to be. understood, had any
thing so natural as craving for
fellowship or for being liked. We are
= weird people. though we appear SO
commonplace. There is something
touching and terrifying about our
character. about the depth at which
1t keeps its real yearnings, about the
perversity with which it disguises
them. and it's inability to show its
feelings. We are. deep down. under
all our lazy mentality. the most com
bative and competitive race in the
world. with the exception perhaps of
the American.
This is at once spiritual link with
America, and yet one of the great
barriers to friendship between the
two peoples We are not sure
whether we are better men than
Americans. Whether we are really
better than French. Germans, Rus
SLAMS. Italians. Chinese. or any other
race. Is OF course more tnln
question: but those peoples are ali so
different from US that we are bound.
j suppose. secretly 20 consider our
selves superior. Eut between Am4ri-
cans and ourselves under all differ
ences there is some mysterious deeo
k1nsh1p which causes Us TO doubt,
and makes US irritable. as If we were
continually being :ickled by that
question: Now am I really a better
man than he? Exactly yyna. propor-
tion of American blood at this time of
day is British. / know no.; but enough
TO make us definitely .cousins-always
an awkward relationship. We see in
Americans sort of image of our
selves; feel near enough, vet far
enough. TO criticise and carp at the
points of difference. 1t is rs though
a man went out and encountered, in
the street. wha. he thought for the
moment was himself: and wounded in
his amour propre. instantly be.an 10
d1sparage the appearance of that
fellow.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
No Danger From the New Star.

From the Detroit Free Press.
This is no time to Se. excitei eve. :.
star. But that is just what is con1ic-
TO pass with some excttable ind
viduals. The newly discovered first
magnitude star isn't alarming sc:en-
fists or the serious. minced B-t be-
cause the astronomers tell us the new
Iuminary is headed toward .ha earth,
and because peoples minds are exer-
cised over war conditions. some are
speculating about what might hap
pen were the new star to hit tne
world. and some are disturbed over
the fancifu1 danger thus conjured
from the skies
When HaIley's comet visited the
heavens few years ago there were
fanatics who pfophesied tho end Of
the world IN a catAclysm of fire One
prophet Of this variety dug a hole in
mountainside and tried to hide
himself from the impending catastro-
nhe; another tasted until he died rayfne
incoherently the while.
Sir Frank Watson. astronomer royal
of Britain, says the new star is 10O.- =
100000 miles farther away than the
sun, and does not expect it to exert
any influence whatever on this planet
ne expects it to fade away in the
course Of few weeks. So you can
take observations with your wife or
sweetheart without fear Of being in
texrupted by the new star humping
INTO the earth. -
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Election Held as ImmateriaI.

Z feel also with regard to the mat
ter Of election that there is nothing
IN that proposition upon which
could give any binding instruction
to the jury In favor Of the defendants.
and I am inclined to think there is
nothing which the evidence tends to
establish that would amount to a
defense in regard to any matter Of
election. any action taken by the Of
Aeers Of the plaintiff club by way
Of pursuing any other arrangement.
:sIt seems to me that the state Of
the evidence. looking at the declara-
ton ~ it 10 now. would leave 1t open
to the defendants to argue whether
the alleged injury to the plaintiff 8
property, its property rights. was due
to the alleged unlawful acts of the
defendants. think I could not de-
eide that question as matter Of law. I
think it is a matter Of fact for the
jury to say, If they are Convinced by
the evidence that that was the case.
think I have perhaps indicated SUM-
GENTLY what have in mind. do not
wish to enlarge upon it or argue the
case"
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Sees Evidence of Monopoly.

at seems to me-" said Justice Stat
ford. that it is for the court to say
whether the system that has been
described SO fully here in evidence
is a monopoly or is not. 1 do not see
any element of fact left in doubt upon
the testimony. If I am wrong about
that 1 shall be glad to be corrected
by counsel. 1t rather seems to me
that the court will have to decide
that question. And my mind inclines
to hold that it is a monopoly. at least
that the attempt to do what the evil
dence shows the defendants attempt
ed to do was the attempt to create a
monopoly.
"As to this question of good faith.
have been a good deal troubled by
that, and I have searched my mind for
parallels and analogies, and my rec
election of legal principles. such as
it is. And on the whole, l am in
clined to adopt the plaintiffs view of
the law with regard to that, and to
tell the jury that even if the defen-
dants honestly believed that the Off
GERS of the plaintiff club had author
ity to do what the defendants claim
ed those officers did. and honestly be-
6eved that the club was bound by
their actions. yet that would be no
defense. So that I should think coun-
sol would not need to prepare any
argument upon that question to the
jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
EEEARLY END
OF Wire STRIKE
Next Few Days Expected TO Bring
Settlement in Nation Wide
Walk0ut of Men.

Chicago, Ill, June 17.-End OF the
nationwide strike of members OF
the Commercial Telegraphers
Union of America, is expected in a
few days by S. ]. Konenkamp, pres
ident of the union.
Reports showing additions to the
ranks of the strikers were received
by Mr.. Konenkamp, he said.
Officials at the Chicago offices
of the Western Union and Postal
companies reported the situation as
unchanged.
Traffic is normal" the chief op-
orators said.
The strike of the telegraphers
entered upon its seventh day with
today.
May Be Put to Wilson.
New York, June 17.-Probability
that the telegraph strike situation
would be placed before President
Wilson in cablegram from the
American Federation of Labor in
convention at Atlantic City was an
nounced here today by Percy
Thomas, deputy international
president of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
18 U. S. PLANES
WATCH BORDER
Three Units of Six Machines Each
Put on Observation Duty
Along Mexican Line.

Washington. June 17.-Three
units of six airplanes each have
been ordered to leave Kelly and
Ellington fields to conduct observa-
tion work along the Mexican bor-
der.
FL Paso, June 17.-All American
troops that crossed to the Mexican
side Sunday had returned to the
American side late Monday.
Mexico City, Monday, June 16.-
(By the Associated Presst.-The
Mexican government has nothing to
give out for publication regarding
the crossing of American troops
from Ell Paso into Juarez, accord =
ing to a statement made tonight at
the offices by General Juan Barra-
gan, President Carranza's chief of
state.
The tone of official dispatches
seemed to indicate that Mexican Of
f1cials on the border accepted the
American claim that the attack on
the Villa forces by American troops
was for the purpose of protecting
American lives across the frontier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
DOCTOR CLAIMS
CURE FOR FLU
Physician Says influenza and Pneu-
mOnia Are No More to Be
Feared Than BOilS.

New York, June 17.-InhuenZa
and pneumonia are no more to be
feared than a boil on the back of
the neck, according to DIR. Charles
H. Duncan, one of the founders of
the Volunteer hospital, who, in an
address here today before the con-
vention of Allied Medical Associa-
tion of America, described his meth
cd of combating Spanish influenza
by means of "immunizing a patient
to his own person" Upon 246 pa
tients i'll with pneumonia and infiu-
enZa last winter, DR.. Duncan said
he had used the treatment without
a single fatality or any complica-
tions"
Briefly" the physician said. 81
take one drachm of mucus from the
infected area and pasteurize it in
one ounce Of filtered water where
i. il remains several hours. One Gu
bic centimeter of this toxin, inject
ed simultaneously will effect a
spontaneous cure of Spanish inf1u-
enza. pneumonia, catarrh or any
similar localized infection. 1t will
stop any cough, except tuberculosis,
within "a hours"
The doctor said he had been using
the method which he calls auto
therapy" for about ten years and
that it is now generally accepted by
allopaths, homeopaths and eclectic
physicians, although it had not been
endorsed by the American Medical
association. He said it had been
successfully tested on 5000 horses
in the New York street cleaning
department.
Method Is Forward Step.
DR.. George F. Laidlow. professor
of the history of medicine and dag
nosis at Flower hospital, in discuss
ing the Duncan method" said that
the Giscoverer has solved a prob
lem that has been terminating in
medicine for 1000 years. DR.. Dun
cans work marks the conclusion of
Pasteur, Koch and Wright. and is a
decided step forward in the regular
development of bacterial therapy."
DR.. Duncan said that by taking
the poison from a boil and subject
ing it to his process and injecting
the sterilized product into a pa
TENTS body he not only cured him
of the boil but rendered him i'm
mune against a repetition of such
Affections. Similar results, he said,
had been attained in cases of Mas
toiditis. Ozoema and certain types
~ local venereal diseases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
SUFFRAGE AGAIN
APPROVED OF BY
STATE ASSEMBLY

Springfield, Ill. June 17-Thc
Illinois legislature re-affirmed the
federal suffrage amendment to-day
and repeated its action of last Tues
day made necessary because of an
error in the certified copy of the
amendment received from Washing
ton.
In the house the vote on the Boyd
joint resolution of ratification was
1s4 to 4. and In the senate 4s to o.
Representatives Lee O'Neil Browne
of Ottawa, Peter F. Smith and John
Griffin of Chicago, who cast their
ballots against the resolution last
week, repeated their performance
today and were Joined by Repre-
sentative Charles F. Franz OF Free
port. Representative Joseph Perina
OF Chicago and H. A. Sheppard OF
Jerseyville were present and not
voting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
TEN WINNIPEG
STRIKERS HELD
Leaders Seized and Rushed Into
Country - Red Literature
Found in Raid.

Winnipeg. June 17.-Ten strike
leaders were arrested in their
homes here early today and trans
ported in automobiles to some
place in the country, presumably
Stormy Mountain, by government
police officials. Other arrests are
reported to have been made in CAL
gary and other western points at
the same time.
simultaneously with the arrests
of the strike leaders, the royal
northwest mounted police raided
the labor temple from which the
strike has been conducted. Con-
siderable literature, said to be of
bolshevist nature, was seized.
The police broke down doors and
windows during the raid.
The official list of the persons
arrested includes r. &. Russell.
Rev William Ivens. r. E. Bray,
George w. Armstrong, Aldermen
John Queen and A. A. Heaps, and
four Russian agitators. The ar
rests were made between and 4
o'clock this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
PLANS
TO TRY RETURN
FLIGHT TO u. S.
Tumultous Welcome is
Given Ocean Flyers
By Dublin Crowds.

London, Monday. June 16.-Cap-
tain John Alcock, who, with Lieu
tenant Arthur w. Brown, COM
pleted on Sunday a transatlantic
flight from New Foundland 70
ireland. told the Associated Press
today that he intends to make a
trip to the United States soon.
Dublin, Monday, June 16.-By
the Associated Press.)-A tumul-
tuous welcome was given Captain
Alcock and Lieutenant Brown en-
their arrival here tonight When
their train entered the Broadstone
station, cheering crowds fairly
mobbed the f1iers' car, dragging
them out and carrying them TO
waiting automobiles. American
soldiers on leave waving the stars
and stripes. was a feature of the
demonstration.
The outstanding conviction of
the flight impressed on Captain
Alcock as he remarked to the cor
respondent, is that the airplane in
its present state of development is
not the type of machine for a
transatlantic voyage.
Will Use Flying Boat.
"The next time I Cross he said,
''it will be in a flying boat. 1 fore
see for the flying boat a great fu-
ture, both as a passenger and COM
merce carrier"
Lieutenant Brown remarked that
the lesson gained was that marine
navigation is entirely applicable to
airplanes.