davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
HAUBER THEATRE.

In "1he Love Defender. the new World Picture. starring June Elvidge Hope, the heroine, goes to great lengths in her effort to save her hus- band from an unworthy woman. For time it appears certain that she is going to lose out. Then something unexpected happens and at the last minute her husband comes back to her again.
 "The Love Defender" starring June Elvidge, has been secured by the Hauber Theatre for showing today.
 A Christy comedy entitled "In the Dark" with Ethel Lynne and Bobby Vernon will also be shown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
HOWAt To kansas City.

Pittsburgh, Kans., April 2l-Presl' dent Alexander Howat of District M. IA, United Mine Workers, went to Kansas City tonight in response to a telegram from Vice. President John l.. Lewis, acting national president asking him and President John Wilk' lnson of District No. 21, to meet hlm there tomorrow. Howat stated tna' he had received no further word from Dr. H. A. Garfield, national fuel aa- ministrator, since Saturday when tar, field wired him that if Central Coa and Coke company miners do not re' turn to work at once he will release the operators from pay the $l.4O wage increase granted in the Washlngon agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
bcuZR1e6'
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL

FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL phone S6.
 c. M. I.eavitt, merchant and real estate dealer. is transacting busi- ness in Hugo. Okla.
 Buy her Easter gift at the Smart Hat Shop. Hand bags, tea and lunch con sets, vanity bags, powder pnfrs, French boquets. and novelties of all kinds. Hildred V. Maus, 3l3 Citizens Bank building. If Benj. Finkelstan, manager Of Lewis Shoe Store, is in St. Louis making purchases for his establishment Mr. Finklestein expects 10 return tomOr- row.
 THE YOUNG LADIES GUILD, of Trinity church, will give silver tea at the home of Mrs. Fred Senyard on Wednesday afternoon, April 23
 4-l7-6t WE ARE ACRENTS FOR THE New Home Sewing Machine. Simp- snn-Wehb Furniture company 212-
 
 AN AFTERNOON SILVER TEA will be given by the Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church, Wednesday, afternoon, April g, at the home of Mrs. Fred Senyard. 4-17-6t The engnie of q passenger train of the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River railroad left the rails just off Main street yesterday forenoon abont g o'clock, causing a blockade of that thoroughfare for about 20 minutes No damage resulted to the engine oi train.
 NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS. We do repair work on all make cars, work guaranteed. Rowlands Garage. Sth and Main. Phone 21G7
 1-23-1m A dose in time will prevent thu "F1u". Take pr. Brunson'- Favorit Prescription. A system builder agains coughs and colds. inflrrenza. etc. Fo sale 5y all druggists. 12-4tf Do your shopping before leaving home, by making your selection. from the advertisements in Tn, Graphic. Descriptions, prices and oth CT information you want to know ar, found in the invitations of these ad vertisers who try to make shopping easy for you. 4-16-t There will he no ''Flu" at youl house if you keep a bottle of pr Brunson's Favorite Prescription han dy and take few doses when yov feel little "out of sorts" For sal, at all druggists. 12-4t ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD Let me help you plan your new home and build it. w. w. Ritchis contractor and builder. Phone 244: A civilian once more and making job for myself Your subscription t The Ladies Home Journal. The Sat urday Evening Post, The Country Gentleman solicited. Pvt. H. J. Scull of the A. D. F., P. o Box 343, phon 2S45 3-1-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
JOHN LEWIS WILL
 TALK TO MINERS

Springfield, H., April 21.-John l. Lewis, vice-president of the United Mine Workers, left tonight for Kan sas City, where he will confer with employees and officials of the CentrOl Coal and Coke mines. The employes nave been on strike there since last Wednesday.
 MT. Lewis said that he will hold q conference tomorrow with represen tatlves of both sides. The Central Coal and Coke company operates mines throughout Oklahoma and Kan SaS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
 HOLD AUSTIN FUNERAL.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 2l.-lr' p funeral of former Representative n: IL w. Austin, of the Second dlstrics ', ~ Tennessee, was held here today. Mi'' Austin, Miss Jane Austin and Oonl .4n, mander Charles M. Austin, ohi.su States navy, all of MT. Austins The 1hl mediate family, were present iar ..u body was inferred here. MT. AuS'~ died at Washington Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
POSTPONE THAW TRIAL.

Philadelphia, April 21.-Trial of the civil suit against Harry K. Thaw for damages for injuries alleged to have been inflicted upon 1S-year-old Fred erick Gump, of Kansas City, was post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
ORPHEO THEATRE.

The Jonteel Girls, exquisitely dressed and headed by the unusually clever George "I'll Swear" Gardner presented "All in a Fog" at the Or pheo theatre yesterday to an appre- ciative audience.
 This is one of the cleverest, bright
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
To Drive Out Malaria

And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is QUININE and IRON in taste less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the iron builds up the system. Price COG. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
Let a Graphic Want Ad tel, ,,, wants. " @H

Doned today by Judge FiD,ett., common pleas court. A tentative d.. Of May 18th was set for lba ,s ,.a' M' 1haw IS now in the Pennyylyanf. ,' + pital for the insane "'''' i'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22

If you want to buy something, a Graphic Want Ad will secure it for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
GERMANY ACCEPTS ALL
 CONDITIONS VERSAILLES MEET

(Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
MILLIONS FOR VICTORY
 LOAN ON FIRST DAY

Continued From Page One.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Wharton School Holds
Its Annual Banquet

Members of the Wharton School
to the number of thirty last night
attended the annual banquet at the
enn-Harris Hotel. 1t was given by
the juniors to the seniors and alumni
Included among those present were
number of members who recently
returned from overseas.
The decorations were elaborate
and included besides the school col
ors huge peonies of American Beauty
shade. Music was furnished by
Reed Shuey. w. A. Reichert was
toastmaster. Freshmen. juniors.
seniors and alumni occupied separ-
ate tables.
Addresses were made by Ray AL
bright. NJ. J. Yetter, Ira Cargill,
James f. Keane and p. Fishel.
Others present were Daniel Peiffer,
Edward Nearling. ]. Barber, William
Forster, H. Lapkin. Max Glass, r.
Eckert, C. High, L. Sitter, John
Keane, E. Brenner, r. Long, II.
Levin, E. Killinger, NJ. Ayerstock,
L. Cohen, c. Zellers j. Baker. w.
Dowling. G. Schreiner, J. Phillips,
7. Griffen. J. Dorborough, C. Will
liams and w. D. Feltenberger.
The committee in charge were w.
A. Reichert, Max Class and l.. c.
Nesbitt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Bethlehem Soccerites to
Sail July 19 For Sweden

New York, May 29.-The Bethlehem
Steel football team, soccer champions
of the United States, will sail from
this city on July 10 for Gothenberg,
Sweden. Twenty-Five players will
make up the party. which will tour
Sweden, Norway and Denmark under
auspices of the Swedish Football As
sociation. which extended an inyita-
tion to the Anne erican champions some
months ago. The players will go
over in charge of Secretary Thomas
w. Cahill. of the United States Foot
ball Association, and William Sheri-
dan. Of Bethlehem, as trainer.
The men will sail on the steamer
Stockholm, of the Swedish American
Line, and after their arrival abroad
will go into training for several days
at quarters in the Hindas Mountains
While the full schedule of games to
be played has not been completed by
the Swedish association, the opening
contest will be played at the Olympic
stadium, Stockholm. 1t is expected
that the American players will remain
in Scandinavia until late in Septem-
ber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
1SPORTln6x1eWSt
OFF AT LAST,
DAUPHIN- N-PERRY!
Four Clubs, Each Playing
Two Games, Will Chal-
lenge Jinx Tomorrow

The third attempt at opening the
1919 season, the attempt that is ex-
pected to prove successful. will be
made tomorrow by the four Dau-
phin- Perry League clubs. Each team
is scheduled to play two games, one
away and one at home. Marysville
and Duncannon will line up against
/ each other on the Seidel Park
| grounds at Marysville in the morn
ing and on Rosborough field, at
Duncannon. in the afternoon. New
port and Millersburg will be oppo-
nents on Marshall field, at Newport
in the morning, and at Millersburg
in the afternoon.
Marysville and Duncannon have
always been hot rivals and two bit
terly-fought games may be expect
ed tomorrow if favorable weather
prevails. Duncannon has been some
what strengthened during the past
week by the addition of Norman
Ford, who formerly starred on
teams in this section. Ford is slated
to fill an infield post and is expected
to be in both of tomorrow games.
"Os' Waltz is expected to be back
of the bat in both contests. Buck"
Ramsey will be on the mound in one
of the contests, while the assignment
for the other contest will be meted
out to either Lefty" Garverich or
Earl Waltz. One will be held in re-
serve, together with Ed Rosboro.
Marysville's lineup will be prac-
tically the same as had been de-
cided on for both of the previously
scheduled games. Lightner. who has
been playing with the Penn State
varsity, is expected to be home over
Memorial Day and is expected to be
placed in the lineup. No definite an
nouncement as to position has been
made by Manager Stees. Dewel
Eisenberger, recently signed by
Connie Mack's Athletics, will likely
draw the assignment for the Marys-
Vile game in the morning. with
Harry Biever scheduled to perform
in the afternoon. Earl Killinger will
be back of the bat in both contests
No opening day arrangements
have been made at Marysville and
those made at Duncannon are not
extensive. Burgess Cook recently
appointed to his position, is sched-
uled to throw out the first ball in
the contest in that borough.
Newport and Millersburg will put
up hard fights. Newport looks bet
ter for to-morrow's games than she
has looked since the season has been
scheduled to open. The infield and
outfield have been working hard
and are in fine fettle. Brandt, the
former Albright College hurler, and
Lefty" Wertz will do the pitching.
Paul Darlington. of New Bloomfield,
former University of Chicago re-
ceiver. and Kerns, a Newport lad,
are the catchers from whom Sc
lections will be made for the two
contests.
Bud" Frye has had his Millers-
burg field ready for the opening for
several weeks and the whole team is
getting anxious to get started. Frye's
lineup looks strong with a number
of former stars back from army
service. He has an advantage with
his team since practically all live
within the borough and get together
on the field several times weekly.
He will catch both games. Dick
Salada will hurl one of the contests
and it is expected that the assign
ment in the other battle will be
given to Bowman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
May Reports to Federal
Reserve Board Disclose
Upward Business Trend

Washington, May ga notice
able upward trend in business during
May especially in those lines related
to the leading retail trades which have
felt the release of buying power held
back by the war. was reported to-day
by the Federal Reserve Board. Prac-
tically uniform reports from Federal
Reserve agents were said TO point to
a summer and autumn of usual activ-
ity
A warning was added, however,
against accepting the prospective pros
perity at its full face value until con-
ditions become more clarified.
A retail trade is assuming unpre-
cedented volume, while prices continue
abnormally high Retailers in most
sections have made little or no adjust
ment, but continue to demand prices
based upon war conditions, the board
said.
In building there has been dis
tinct revival throughout the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Woman Dies Of Shock
When Curtains Blaze
in Neighbor's House

Believed to have suffered from
shock as a result of the fire at the
home of Abe Goldberg, 622 Reilly
street, last night, Mrs. Helena Och,
So years old. of 626 Reilly street, died
within half hour. The fire oc-
Cured at 10 o'clock and Mrs. Ochs
Geath at 1890.
Physicians were summoned AT
once, but Mrs. Och failed to respond
to their treatment. Coroner Eek
niger pronounced death as be-
ing due to the woman's heart She
was a member of st. Lawrence
Catholic Church. and is survived by
four children. John G. Och, Marcus
S. Och, Lawrence A. Och and Anna
M. Och.
A pair of lace curtains caught fire
at the Goldberg home. The blaze
was extinguished with trifiing loss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
DIR. c. NJ. Ewing Elected
Head of Association

DIR. C. NJ. Ewing, Harrisburg, was
elected president of the Eclectic
Medical Association of the State OF
Pennsylvania. which closed its an
nual session last night at the Penn
Harris Hotel with the election OF
officers. Others who were chosen
follow: First vice-president. DIR. r.
r.. Holmes. Harrisburg; second vice.
president. DR.. r. E. Hickok, Bethle-
hem: recording secretary. DIR. M. v.
Hazen, Harrisburg; corresponding
secretary. DIR. M. V. Hazen, Harris
burg; corresponding secretary, DR.. e..
J. Dech, Easton; treasurer. DIR. N. M.
Glenn, State College. Speakers at
the sessions were DR.. c. L. John
stonbaugh, of Bethlehem; DIR.
Holmes. DR.. Z. r Blough. Pitts
hnreh, and DR.. G. j. Hemmineer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

Distress" writes: MY hair is so
oily and struggling l wish you could
tell me something TO make il soft and
fluffy 1t makes me positively homely
/ also have a great deal of dandruff.'
Answer: Many women would be
more beautiful il they had soft. fluffy
hair. 1 can tell you a very simple
remedy. one that will make your hair
dandruff, itching scalp and lusterless
and falling hair. Ask your druggist
for 4 OF. jar of plain yellow Minyol
and use according to directions, and
you will be surprised to note the diff
ference in your hair.
Fred w" writes: Il suffer with
headache. indigestion, nervous debil-
danger point. What can be done for
me?'
Answer: You can very readily
overcome these difficulties by using g.
grain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets. They
are put up in sealed cartons with full
directions. These are highly recon-
mended, and il used according to di-
rections you will soon be rid of head
YOU will gain from 10 to 80 pounds.
These tablets should be taken regu-
larly for several months.
Lee" writes: 'I have tried so many
remedies for rheumatism that 1 am
almost afraid to try any more. but IL
you can tell me sure remedy will
try it."
Answer: DO not be disheartened
because you have not been able to
find something that would overcome
your rheumatism. for YOU can be re-
lieved If you will take what | tell
YOU. Get from the drugstore Iodide
of Potassium. drams sodium sali-
eyiate. drams: wine of colchicum,
X or; comp. fluid balmwort. l o.:
comp. essence cardiol. l o.. and
syrup serspariIIas ozs. Mix and take
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
IS Young Women to Be
Enrolled in the Sodality

Interesting services will be held
this evening at st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. Seventy-five young women
from the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodal-
ity will be enrolled, making total
enrolment of more than one hum
dred. The exercises will start at
7.45 o'clock.
The Rev. ID. ]. Carey, rector OF
the cathedral, will be in charge OF
the service. assisted by the Rev. r.
j. Phelan, spiritual director of the
b. V. M. Sodality. The sermon Tor
the occasion will be delivered by
the Rev. Richard O'Regan, c. 5. >.
r., Ephrata
The musical part of the program
will be in charge of Professor. Bro
deur, organist at the cathedral, and
is as follows:
Hymn. (entering church) IT'S the
Month of Our Mother" Veni Crea-
tor, sermon by the Rev. Richard
O'Regan, c. S. S. r., Ephrata; con-
secration and reception of mem
bers recitation of Magniiicat
hymn, "On This Day, o, Beautiful
Mother" 80 Salutaris," Tantum
Ergo, Aspirations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Big Shoot Tomorrow
at West Fairview

At 10 o'clock a. m, Decoration Day,
the West Fairview Sportman's As
sociation will start its program of
events, with entries from Reading.
Lancaster. York. Lock Haven. the
sport being under American Trap
shooting Association rules.
The committee announce the fol-
lowing points: Regular targets, &c. 4:
practice targets. 1c; to be eligible for
the Lewis Glass System a contestant
must compete in all regular program
events; manufacturers agents are
welcome an will shoot for price of
targets only; a good supply of first
class factory loaded shells will be for
sale on the grounds; take car marked
'Enola" or 'Marysville" leaving Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg. Pa. every
10 minutes. Get off car at Third
street, West Fairview. Pa; a substan-
tial lunch will be served on the
grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
"Y" Work Praised in
Army Boards Report

New York, May 29.-Praise of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
rather thar condemnation, is con-
tanned in the first official report of
Army authorities directed by Secre-
tary Baker to investigate the record
of welfare organizations in France,
especially the Y. NJ. C. A.
The report is based on hundreds
of sworn statements.
The greatest source of criticism
was the taking over of general cam
teen work" said the report. by
this. the " assumed responsibility
OF gigantic proportions. Every or
ganization of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces then expected of the
Y service which would be diff
cult to maintain in the most excel
lently functioning department of the
Army.
Transportation was inadequate,
military necessity did not permit
transportation of necessary supplies
and the fighting men in the front
lines did not receive the supplies
which had been advertised and, in a
Mariner. promised and which he ex-
pected would be delivered.
No such service was expected OF
other welfare organizations such as
the knights of Columb bus Salvation
Army, Jewish Welfare Board and
Red Cross. And these organiza-
tons have avoided this general
source of harsh criticism"
Free distribution of supplies by
the f' was impossible, says the re-
port.
There can be no doubt that the
Y has done a great work in the
American Expeditiorary Force" II
continues, ''and that time will elimi-
nate much of the fault-finding which
at one time was Lrevalent. The
great majority of the " personnel
have been generous, sympathetic,
hard-working and self-sacrificirg.
1T is evident that much fearless.
untiring work was done among the
front-line troops 1t is to be re-
gretted that this splendid service
has been overshadowed in part by
criticism for which the personnel in
general are in no way responsible -
Use McNeifs Cold Tablets - Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

Tonight the Paxtang Park man
.nment will Introduce the initial Of
I" = fering of the
1.nc vaudeville season in sum-
Opens Tonight mer NauusNi.lv ~ =,
friends and patrons. The opening PHI
- snveraI features suggestive of q
iigh-class vaudeville entertainment
The principal features of the show
will be The Sylvester Family OF nv
excantionaIlv clever entertainers. and
Mccarton and Marone. two sensational
dancers. who were great favorites at
Shanley's famous New YORK restat- =
rant during the past season. Three
other righ-class attractions will COM
p1ete the bill.
This evening the park mana cement
viii Give two shows at the park play
housn. thereby introducing the CON
tinuous performance at Paxtans for
the FIRST time. No seats are reserved.
end natrons may come in any time
after the doors are open and stay as
long as they wish
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
NEWPORT AVIATOR
NEARLY LOST LIFE

In a cablegram from LlsDon, Por-
tugal. Commander II. c. Richard
son, a pilot OF. the NC-S, tells of the
narrow escape from death expert
enced by Lieutenant David H. Nc
Culloch. of Newport, Pa, another
pilot. When the plane going into
the harbor at Ponta Delgada, after
being lost at sea for two days, Lieu
tenant McCulloch climbed out to fix
something near the propeller and
apparently his mind was numbed for
lack of sleep, and he was backing
into the whirring blades when Com
mander Towers saw his danger,
called to him and saved his life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Two Yankee Pugilists
Take Final Count

Paris. May 30 - During a boxing
match at La Mans Tuesday between
Credeville, a Frenchman, and Dra-
beck, of Chicago, the Frenchman
struck the American a direct blow to
the heart with his left hand. DrabecLS
collapsed unconscious and was taken
to a hospital. where he died this
morning without recovering con-
seriousness. The police are investigat-
ing.
The Paris newspapers also report
the death of a negro boxer, known a
Dixie Kid" from the effects of 81
blow received outside a Paris cafe
sunday evening. The pugilist. who is
said to have been drinking, bumped
into an American officer.
1t is declared that the officer hit the
negro, whose head struck the pave
ment when he fell. The negro was
picked up unconscious and died soon
afterward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
LEGS CRUSHED

David B. Marsh. Penbrook, a
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
brakeman, suffered badly crushed
legs when caught between two cars
in the Rutherford yards. His con-
dition is reported as being serious
at the Harrisburg Hospital, to which
he was taken following the acci-
dent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

Harold Lockwood is king of actors.
This statement has been heard time
Horr,sburgers Admire again from
Harold Lockwood husi"St :
this well-known screen star. 10
6av. tomorrow and Saturday, the 20
lonial management is giving Harris
burgers the opportunity OF See1ns ;e bi
This wonderful screen faVorlte IN Ms
latest release, THE Great Romance
This picture is undoubtedly one OF the
best Vehicles Lockwood has ever ap-
reared in. -,
another feature attraction has 6eeh
hooked. 1t is versatile Norma Ial
madge in THE New Moon TINS PIE PIE,
ture will probably draw one OF the
largest crowds that has ever been
handled by the Colonial manage,
ment The advice the manager OF
the Colonial is giving is this-come
early and get seat. No increase IN
prices is asked for this unusual pro
duction. which is playing in other
cities, many larger and many smallsr
than Harrisburg at much higher ao-
mission rates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

The proxies that would have ruined
tho Collins Trust Company. II they
the N''i'S had got into
,o,,, Hart wrong hands,
N,, picture reposed in the
IN w" big vaults. Sew
oral efforts had been made to stea,
them and watchmen had been kiitsa tsa
ar wounded. While in Montana tne
Dre sident of the company meets Lem
Beeson at r9deo and md ,9d offers Tsnsrn nIm IA a
Shicapo Lem goes because he is at
tracted by a pretty girl-a poor rela-
ton OF Mr.. Collins.
In Chicago Lem outwits the CROOKS;
6gbtS his way out of a frameup ana
captures the arch william trustee
emn1oye of the trust magnate. lie
wins the girl and saves the DAY
and once again demonstrates that @ a q
cure eve, quick draw, and muscles OF
stoa1 are match for subtle knavery.
This is resume of tcraf the piGt q 0ictUre of mr,-
!.rha Money corral" which is to be
seen at the Regent Theater to-day to-
morrow and Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
WOMAN'S ASSAILANT LYNCHED
Ru Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn, May % Re-
ports just received here from Her
nando and Olive Branch, Miss, tell
of the lynching yesterday near Nine
raj Wells, Miss, of a negro accused
of attacking one of three white wo-
men whom he dragged from buggy
on a country road.