davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
INVADERS HOLD
COMMUNICATION
D'Annuncio S avs Fl e
Will Resist to Bitter
End, Declaring italian
Soldiers VIII Not Fight
Brothers,
TTTYONT'S PROPOSAL

Washington, Sept fs.-what ac-
tSon the uted States win take in
the F'fume situation rests with the
president
This was Indicated at the state
department today, where it was said
that the proposals Of Premier tn
toni, OF Italy, for the settlement OF
the controversy have been received
and forwarded to the president.
Officials were reticent In making
any predictions en- the course the
president will take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
BsTwEE-y
JAPAN AND CHIN

Toxic, Sept ls.---The news paper.
jill Shtmro declares that foreign
Minister Uchida told the Japanese
diplomatic council:
Il shah make no categorical state
nents regarding the return OF Shan
tung to China or predicts evcnts which
depend upon negotiations between the
Japanese and Chinese governments"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
SENATOR NORRIS ASKS
RDRLESOA INQUIRY

N@SnfnEfon- S~TH is.-~A reSnsutf"n
asking an inFestleatich al i'osIfffals,e,
t'ensrai Eur eson rnethcd OF appoint
ing postm aSters with particular ret-
erence Ia the charge tnat ne hes cvao-
ed tho civil service ressfsa&soaS was
introduced m the senate tooaS oy
Senator MOTIFS, OF N"nr@sKo' 1ho
reSSofuions fcifows'
whereas II Is currently reported
m the public press that the post n1ast-
er~general has hessa actively engaged
In interfering with thu work az the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
Rexs4rt ~ y:annfsrsneaa,

London, Sept IA German
wireless message iats to-day reported
aA outbreak Of reven aH.srg the
People OF Egypt. without distinction
cr class,
The Ia~yptiar department. of the
british foreign offiee, aslssd to ean-
firm ar deny the r~pert. gaSe cut a
brief statement Gayins that f'aa far rs
- kn0wn rtse eeuB<Yy is auiet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

London, Sent .iA--Th~ American
steamship we@tarv ada, an route 10 an
English port from FuseheSlsng. Fol
land. has bean sunk Tho cause has
not yet been determined. Efforts ARR
being madn to salvage tNs weasel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
RELIEVES WILSON
DID ALL H COULD
Both Sides to Contro-
versy Express Conf
dence in Victory, While
Public Looks On in Dis
may.
STEEL STRIKE POINTERS.

Wasti1sston-John FT1Dpstrtck,
chairman OF National Steel WORK
erS< committee confers With Frank
Morrison and Samuel Gonpers ana
announces the strikers are assured
Of financial support by the Anferi~
can Federation of Labor. says
nothing can avert strike now except
reversal OF attitude by Judge
Gary rHurts by President Wilson
to bring akuut meeting between
Gary and union haaders reported To
have fatlesx CoruY,ers promises to
issue staterpcnx on strike Monday.
New Ywk--Gfary confers with
executive heads Of steel corporation
bat declines to make any statement
regarding strike, Plan reported TO
be sit tight"
pitfsburg -Tnree big independ-
ent stoea concerns reported to have
signed wngce agreements with
Anal ga mat ed As=sf.cta ton of Iron
and Steel Workers and others ne
yotiafing Part of PtttsbErg Steel
company plant at Mona<ssen shut
down, 900 men thrown out Hot
mill of McKcespcrt Tin Plate COM
pany also shut down zee nfeu
out az work. steel min officials as
sert mills will he operated Monday
az usual, claim only small percent
are Of men farcr strike. Union
leaders equally confident tie ur viii
he complete Fully 2o0 poe men
expected to stay away from work
Monday in this district Strike
not to be against steei corporation
alone, hut against all non~orion
concerns Ia country.
Chicago ---- ArranEeTnesTtn c@rn-
plctcd for steel mon to strike Mon
dav. but steel officials claim SIS
rer Gers - rsen will remain at work
Mt Gary ana oghsr big plants.
ouDgvtowr--~HeaGs Of indie
pendent Steel concerns urF-e II 600
employees To remain ioyal. Union
men arrange TO picket all non
unaoa Esfants lonAay Railway OF
fiefalg meet to prepare for possible
refusal Of railway employees TO move
stee, products ar materials while
strike ts Or
Members Of Lake Searneu's
'ffrrlion ii tsfcssfarfh arsr SeAs'ott'> tffs>-
trict vets in favor OF strike ON ore
carrying sfripr and Hines Men IN
Chicago district expected TO take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

Cut Ont Fafru h freluMA
Duhitn. Septs 1s.~-eFAira- markets and
professions have heen forbidden In
counties TTpparary and Galway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
QUOTES lodge AND
ROOSEVELT On THE
LEAGUE COVENANT
The Dream Of. Friends Of
humanity for Ages
Says the Speaker.
RRTrAN'S s VOTES
Is A DELIISION
People of This Portion 0f
Hiram Joimson's LIand
I'm Accord With VEvs3
of MIR. Wilson.
sY xsY yrsRSmE wuHnaa1g

Ely 1aY SEsxtSIAk Wn
sssn Ann CaA- spA.
FnsC sncun p
nsaskac ur tho HRs1a &oa1eesce .e
1 dEesS heard PreS0sMR WAA
this zftcrnouH uha the na1eR1nee
of the hsH P1sAAank ksssevsn
and Senator Henry CAoA8 Ae1Gas
chairman 81 <he fascA1n ssonttnEa
eomMritsee 10 AHfp~a1 ~ LIS dkh4
fur rhs ratntcas3sna Il - peanD
treaty and tina aszxse q 1Ge1sss
r|,. 1,r~xxe.r,e s,,acn n - oz1p-
rssc, efass,ura n nsDsecxA oo@0d1p
hcwt c.antfsynr - = -. en<nnA
rSatfcrrn his 49,, rr~~1nnA ~ -
alsrr-sr~s ,s~.>c> c-~1 - thr -.
49, ls-ost. - ~ -tre..a.na~anz as61A-
800 y -. yre.r a1eer -
rz,,,rse ~erSs~ 1900 v~aSS.ese 49, r.
hfr .sarsr. to er11~v TIE rurrtsf,cd
- - - - ~ -
- n - - $500 ,cn -
- - -. - ~ -
- - 49, r.sev - 49,
s
-.
xn> HS~Esd~r3 fss0 - s -
xS azAacas ~ Cans.E4 Jeesssvek vAech
srp~sr~a u IN 49, 1oFA H.Ss
!
vH~ .as fnssovr<
TIE ONO nsEusns.s ns~s
obtain peas< u sr an assssnene
among The ES~<& pnwsRs - 1AA
r. common tr4@nral and - s
asesge thsrnsebsse TO abide BY tAA
decisions OF the triAnna1 and -
exert their nosesS for psaea alAA XII
righteousness.
Il ara glad xxs1 he SeasAesn< -
align ynysen with Alah pttssAnoaA
Here. IN eenrreAe faFnA b the 49,
E,lHsesst Of their kcges~
re WAS referring 10 TIE leAG1o *
xs+ts,sss. Pr.sssse sfssy ~ Fsane ueA ef
soaYse utterances by GeANtAr Lodge ~
=, banquet in isfs at whteh tse DresA-
Gent was present
senates, Lodge, IN speaktng Of
An association af ns.tarr@ Aecsar- (.
ed, that II weald Hs3 szonfttc$
with washinster,s sAAses~ vhers-
tn he warned the Axa>sAneA No.
pie against e~sap.IfAx ali1nnces
with surese-n nasieM
The president psereaaa h% rsses-
N".e 20 S~S's~ ASTN 49, 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

Members Of Lake Searneu's
'frnTori ii t.fssvtfarfh arssr fIef sttt'>tffS>-
triet vets in favor OF strike On, ore
carrying sfrips and Hines Ven IN
Chicago district expected TO take
similar action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

Chicago --- ArranEernesrts c@rn-
plct ed for steel mon To strike Mon
dav. but steel officials claim IS
rer GERS - rssen will remain at work
Mt Gary ana other big plants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
WEATHER

Washington, Sept. ia
Cloudy Saturday, probably
local showers, Sunday
fair, warmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

Confined on rage ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
"AN INNOCENT IDEA,

IAN Innocent Idea with Robert
Emmett Keane and John Westley,
to play at the Orpheum Theater. mat
inee and evening, Wednesday, No
vember 5.
Wherever IAN Innocent Idea"
Martin Browns brilliant farce,
lavishly and artistically produced by
Charles Emerson Cook, is presented,
it is reported that large and delight
full audiences laugh themselves INTO
a state of collapse, as hilarious situ-
ations follow one another fast and
furiously.
Newspaper critics everywhere have
acclaimed IAN Innocent Idea" huge
success. 1t is therefore the good for
tune that Harrisburg has the chance
Theater on Wednesday, matinee and
evening, November 8. This is only
made possible because the play is
en- route to Chicago for seasons
run.
Mr.. Brown has written a delight
fully risque farce that is said to
never be vulgar. The author skates
on ice that is very thin, but he skates
with grace and skill and with an
unfailing sense of humor. The story
starts off with a bang. The center
of the carefully worked out plot is
one Henry Bird, a manufacturer of
beds, who has been somewhat OF a
CAV Lothario up to now. He is known
as "the wickedest man in Michigan.
In the sitting room of a hotel suite
he meets his boyhood frieno, Lrnest
Greer, whose highbrow play is
languishing at a local playhouse.
bird has come to Battle Rapids to
attend the bed makers convention,
being a candidate for its presidency
and Greer is in town trying. to IN
feet a little pep" and jazz" into his
Tbe he'd manufacturer is handi
capped by his well-known reputation;
his friend. the playwright IS equaliy
handicapped by his more unfortunate
hiph -browism. How Bird achieves the
NC residnncv in the face of both rival
and reputation, and how Greer gets
a snappy idea that promises to make
his play into an even greater sue
cess than he had hopes for, makes
one of the most entertaining ta. sioaies
conceivable. Complication follows
complication. the relating OF whlch
would spoil it for those who are to
see the farce. .
Robert Emmett Keane, the famous
vaudeville headliner and musiGaf
fun-maker in Head over Heels" en-
acts the role of The Wickedest Man
in Michigan" and John Westley re-
membered for his screamingiy funny
work as the star in Twin BEDS,
"Raby Mine" and Fair and Warmer
plavs the role of the playwright.
pa 4 BRILLIANT metropolitan cast has
been supported by Mr.; Cook to sup
Eustace. who played here with Lou
Tellegan in Blind Youth" Lillian
Tucker. the beautiful blond who
PLAYED the leading role in Three
Faces East last season: Mary
Harper, who scored twice with Will
liam Collier; Claire Whitney, the fas-
cinating movie star, who has her
6rst speaking part in AN Innocent
Idea" and who is an exquisite sue
cess in it; Clarice Young, Florence
Fair. who refused a big salary from
Ziepfeld to play Mr.. Cooks produc-
ton; Florence Gerald, and many 9TH
crs. ...
costumes made by Harry Collins and
Tappe are worn by these lovely
actresses in IAN Innocent Idea"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
"UNDER ORDERS Sn

Under Orders" the remarkable
dramatic novelty which A. H. Woods
is presenting at the Orpheum to-day,
matinee and night. was written by
an Englishman. Berte Thomas. There
is always a tendency among the So
called high-brow' element" says Mr..
Thomas, ito belittle everything
that is native, and to exalt every
thing that is foreign. That is why
our pIaywrights, irrespective of
merit, have such a difficult time OF
it. The same plays written by Eng
lishmen or Frenchmen would receive
much more careful consideration. In
the field. of drama, We Americans
have very little to be ashamed of.
For a country as comparatively ne"
as we are I think we have produceo
notable playwrights in such men as
Clyde Fitch. Samuel Shipman' Max
MARGIN. Augustus Thomas. george
Broadhurst. Edward Sheldon and Roi
cooper Mesrue, who revised ana
elaborated Under Orders
"These men represent , A,,er al
life in their plays as l,urm.uS HhlrS ran-
resent the life of England, Bernsteln
and Sardou the life of France and
Sudermann and Hauptmann the he
of Germany. .,;d for
And just as much can be salo lot
the American actor. His averaS5e
American play is always competehtiS
acted, 1t is the rare play IN "hIct
at least one or two roles are not
brilliantly acted. ,,a Tito
I'm this connection / sh0uiu IN
to mention the late Shelley HUI, VINO
created the original role IN On@oer @
Orders at the Eltinge Theater, New
YORK last season, and whose utimely
death thousands of playgoers, as Wen
as his colleagues, will never cease
to mourn. Mr.. Hull was superb
actor and l think he would haSe
written his name high amons IN t
great ones Of the stage, had he ilVeo
He had found in Under orders me
finest and biggest vehicle of his
career and was just beginning TO
show his real mettle when he died.
LEAH BAIRD's sCULPTURM H. Arms ,N!,
Leah Baird, star of August Thomas
"The Capitol" shortly to be released
by Hodkinson, has a sculpturai arm;
in fact, two of them. Miss Ba1ro
has posed for several of the best
known foreign sculptors in nerolc
poses. one of the most notapIe oI
her appearances in marble being as
"Columbia" executed by Jean st. Cyr,
member of the Ecole de BeauX
Arts Paris, and as Cara Mia, py
Don AvareZy Santos Beranger OF the
Madrid exhibition. Miss Baird is her
She has been dabbling in clay since
she was a mere child and was re-
sponsble for several dainty bits of
plasted turned out during the war.
one of which, THE War Baby"
achieved quite considerable vogue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
azARI PICTxFORD AT
WORK ON 0POLLYANNA"

1zAheL G1OhF OkAD Al
WORK ON "POLLYANNA"
mary Pickford has now reached the
escond week of actual production OF
sPoSfyanna," her first release for the
|0nzked Artists Corpqsauon. and she
- sparfng neither time sssC money to
hake this the supreme picture OF her
>eareer
Paui Powell Is directing. siu
Charles Kosher. who has photo
sraphed SO many of the recent Pick
ford masterpieces. is again ch1et
eaYneraman The scenario was pre-
pared by Frances Marion. Miss Pick
ford's personal friend, and one or
the best known scenario writers In
AZ the same time Miss Pickford
has established a record during the
fiYmfng of "Pollyanna'' for the build
kss Of sets. Under the supervision
ef MAX Parker. art director, dozen
seta have been erected at one time
On tha Pickford stage at the Brun-
ton studios in Hollywood. 1t is MISS
Pfckford's plan to start shootlng at
enc end of the stage and go stralgnt
Ssrfor has been filmed. AS each set
is pulled down another takes its
r. e Benson, Miss Pickfords man
Using campaign of 'Pollyanna'
through the medium of all letters
sent out by Miss Pickford to the fans
and in answer to all her business
coryespondence. Across the envelope
Z written. watch for Pollyanna,'
Yfse Glad Girl" Mr.. Benson believes
this arrangement will prove ex-
tremely effective in the matter OF
advertising. as every person VINO re,
ceiyes a letter from the Pickford
offices has from five to ten friends
to whom he will show the envelope
as a sort OF souvenir.
AS the picture is to be released
IN December Miss Pickford is anxious
that 1t be completed on time. al
though she is not rushing the work
any moro than is consistent with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

light comedy for emotional drama
and will present her newest play at
the Orpheum Tuesday evening. The
title of the new piece is THE Woman
of Bronze" and is the work of Henry
Kistermaecker and Eugene Deland,
both of whom are French authors
of reputation. They have provided
Miss Anglin with drama of in
tensity, reality and meaning, one
which is suitable to her capabili
ties as an emotional actress. THE
Woman of Bronze" is quite different
from the vehicle used in her star
ring tour last season. In "Billeted"
her talents as n comedienne were
hailed everywhere with acclaim. In
her newest piece her role calls for
strong emotional undertaking and
gives her a chance of again demon
strating her ability in this milieu.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Backenstoss Company
Makes Big Sale

Within the last few days the
Backenstoss Realty Company, of 3S1
Market street, made one of the lar
gest sales in the history of the office.
This sale involved the transfer of
ten brick properties, Nos. 1149, ISL,
1853, 115S 1857 and 1859 Derry
street; 1888, 1870 and 1892 Chris
tan street from w. Luther Waller
to Clarence o. Backenstoss. Con-
sideration on these properties was
nominal.
In addition to these sales were
those which concerned the transfer
of 347k Crescent street from J.
Henry Spicer to John N. Peters, and
also 1911 Swatara street from John
C. Bachman to William c. Sourbeer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

In "The Woman of Bronze" the
action is tense and the dialogue brill
liant, and all the while the theme
is humanity appealing. The scenes
of the play are laid in the studio
of an artist and the story is con-
cerned with the love of a woman
who faces complications whose de-
velopment forms the story.
In support of Miss Anglin this
season will be seen FGed Eric, who
has been the leading man in her or
ganiZation the last several years.
Langdon Bruce. remembered as the
delightful Colonel in "Billeted'
last season. will also be in the cast.
1t is needless to say that Harriet
Sterling, Edna Walton. Nina Morris
and Ralph G. Kemmet and Others
in the cast will measure up very
favorably with the usual distinctive
cast always selected by Miss Anglin-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

VICTORIA
To-day, last showings-Tom MIX M.Ht IN
The Speed Maniac" his Iastss'
production that sets a new reGoru.
Monday, Tuesday and WednesoaS
Whom the Gods Destroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS TIE TFEATER MOTION PICTURES

Hutchfson. is also being shown.
AN exceptionally good bill is being
arranged for the first half of next
week. which should attract the atten-
lion or every vaudeville devotee in
1arrispurg and vicinity.
o-day Is the last opportunity Har-
fispursers have of seeing Choosing
Wife," the First
Ae tne Colonial National attraction.
,,,,,,, which has created so
Iucn I curiosity in town during its
Snort Sr run. This picture has been
craving enormous crowds DESPITE
aIher " conditions and will continue
20 40 SO to-day. because it is the type
3, 3n picture that will more than salts
Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday,
1ack Pickford Will be offered in
Surgiar By Proxy" his latest farce
W;fh oU;Tfheoy success. which scintilliates
doesn't prove all that a burglar is
Sracked up to be. but neverthel
ne VIII make you laugh until YOU
eApect your sides will split.
ouctions and will undoubtedly enjoy
good run here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

tion Train of the biVpision. Ammuni-
fnyshd s made the rating of serrsant Amy; &
ser1eS IN the Chateau drive wen ven
July nntIIg aiing the. French front front ,rnni and
ent he ia's IS With tAhrRRistisG Ris dS; pay At presl
ing nf The Silver Horden VINO is maxi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
NnT M

En- route to New York, where it's
engagement will begin in two weeks,
it is only by the happiest chance that
we are to have the newest farce SEN
Idea" promised for November 8, mat
inee and night at the Orpheum
Theater. Those who have enjoyed
Twin Beds" "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" Fair and Warmer" and SUCH
merry comedies, will revel in the
nocturnal escopades and the disturb
ing lingerie of IAN Innocent Idea"
for it is said to be the funniest Of
them all. Unable to secure its New
York theater for another two weeks
owing to the recent actors strike,
it is our good fortune that is pro-
ducer, Charles Emerson Cook, is de-
termined to keep the play steadily in
tour rather than risk the loss of any
one of his truly remarkable cast. So
we are to revel in the distinction or
having production actually as as
last detail. This is more than can
be said of New York hits that usually
come to us in the form of a second
or third company, with no corre-
spending reduction in price.
But IAN Innocent Idea has a cast
that spells "class" in its every part.
and the press of Baltimore, which
saw the play first four weeks ago,
declared this organization to rival
the famous RuSsells' comedian OF ~
years back. Headed by John West
ley, original star of Twin Beds" !"
Fair and Warmer" and Baby Mine"
and Robert Emmett Keane, co-star
last year with MitZi in Head over
Heels" the company includes among
it's 20 members. Jennie A Eustace, last
year with Lou Tellegen; Lillian
Tucker, leading woman with Cohan
and Harris's Chicago Company of
Three Faces East" Mary Harper,
leading woman with William Collier
for the past three years in Nothing
But the TRUTH and gorgeous Claire
Whitney, the popular movie star. 1t
is a rare chance for anyone who loves
good acting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01


Hutchison.
ORPHEUM
To-omorrow matinee and nign@1IA-
n. Woods dramatic triumph
der Orders"
Monday night only. Nov, 81
Lawrence Weber offers Lefty Ar
rives," with Clara Joel.
Tuesday night only. Nov. 4EHoe'watin 4Ee'W ia
Hull presents Margaret Ansin III
The Woman of Bronze. ~,
Wednesday matinee and night Nov:
5-Charles Emerson COOK
IAN Innocent Idea"
Thursday matinee and night, NOV
Billy King in "Over the TOP. Wat
Friday and Saturday with daily MAJ
inees. Nov. and S-"A Daush'er
of the SUM-"
VICTORIA
To-day, last 'showings-Tom MIX IN
The Speed Maniac" his IaslSds'
production that sets a new recoEu'
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Whom the Gods Destroy
COLONIAL
To-day, last times Choosing al a
Wife," the picture that mas se' OH
Harrisburg a-talking; ing;Danesaav of
next week-Jack Picktoro III ~
farce comedy production "eursiaiS
By Proxy"
To-day and Tomorrow = Douole. .R;II Ai
traction = Charles Ray IN ntt Stt
Henry" and the Mack Sennell
Bathing Girls, with Charles Mur-
ray in up in Alf's Place. no
fuckers Paramount-Artcraft spe-
ciai. :aThe Miracle Man." by George
NJ Cohan-
Perhaps the greatest interest ever ever
manifested in the a1eTs annoTa'ene nrogram
At the Regent has been shown since
the advertising by the
Regent of the fact that ~The Miracie
Man" will be shown at that pay
house all of next week. This RaI a,
mount-Artcraft picture is regarded
screened. So it has been branded by
the press of New York and Phiiaoei-
A double attraction is. showing al
the Regent to-day. 1t is the same
bill which proved so attractive to
the theaters patrons yes.esuay ay.
diences in the new Paramount play
BILL Henry and enough diversion
was found in the Mack Sennett COM
edy. up in Alf's Place
Walter Calvin, dexterious decep-
ZIONIST who is now playing at tne @
Majestic Theater Tor
At the Majestic the last times to-day,
will more than leave
you wondering at his tricks. CALVIN
uses cards for the most part OF ms
unique act and the way they dis
appear is amazing. He includes a
number of the most difficult card
tricks known, and does them with
ease. He also shows the audience
what to do with rings. Four other
Keith acts. including McWatters and
Tyson and Shaw and Campbell are
also playing here for the last times
to-day. Another episode of ''The
Great Gamble" the super stunt serial
featuring Anne Luther and Charles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
HISTORICAL CHARACTERS

IN AN UNUSUAL PICTURE
IN the brief prologue of "Whom
The Gods Would Destroy" the first
National Feature, which is to he
shown at the Victoria Monday. Tues
oay and Wednesday, the Savior,
Attiia. the Hun. who inspired the
Kaiser; Mohammed Second, suliman
his grandson; and Napoleon are char
acters. In vivid cross-section their
careers are shown in their bearing
on war and on humanity.
Scenes showing President WILSON
sldlns In drawing up the League of
Nations covenant and showing viii
liam Howard Taft campaigning for
the League plan in Whom the Gods
Woulo Destroy. the First National
Theater will interest every Ameri-