davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
At THE QUEEN.

Theda Barra's masterpiece in the
photoplay art * said 10 be found In
her wonderful story OF the ill-fated and
unhappy Cleopatra. queen OF Egypt.
This film is showing at the Queen and
is being viewed by appreciative and de-
lightful audiences.
The history as set forth in the story
is what we have studied in ancient
history when the Egyptians and Ro-
mans and Greeks were the principals
Of the world, the lawmakers, the great
teachers and the great fighters. IL is
with Rome and Egypt that we are most
concerned.
Miss Bara's work IS her best and
should and does appeal TO all OF her
followers who have been viewing this
production since its advent here on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II you have roaring. buzzlng noises
IN your ears. are getting hard or
hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness,
20 10 your druggist and get I ounce
. of Parmint double strength), and
add 20 II 4 pint Of hot water and
little granulated sugar. Take Ia
blespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils shoald open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. II Is easy
10 prepare, costs little and Is pleas
ant 10 take. Anyone who has Ca
tarrhal trouble Of the ears. II hard
Of hearing or has head noises should
give this prescription a trial.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
lion Bourth street Wharf.

Ncneuult III Asuffl 'flAthlutE 10 lflN.
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. weekdays. except saturdays. at
on Saturdays. Sundays aud holidays.
7.sO. 900. 1880 A. NJ. II o'clock noon, 80,
2 O0 415 GOO 200, $50 aud $50 L. NJ
WiIMINGTON.PEN.N ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect July -, 1919
Daily. Including sundays
Leave Wilmington for PennsgrOve, $50,
: 20 $50. 900. 1900. 100 A. NJ, y o'clock
noon. 100. 200 800 400 500, 800, 700,
500. 900. 1000. 1i.OO and 1900 p. NJ.
4 4o rs sis. 300, 1000, 11.O0 A. 81. u
noon. 100. 200. 800. 400. 800, 600, 7.0C,
500. 900. 1000 and i1.OO y NJ
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

ton. and in his boyhood days spent
much time In this town. lie married
the widow Of his cousin. the late United
States Senator and Governor OF Macy-
land James Black GroOme. or Elkton.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
aIIello. Alexander" q"

Nilmingtonans will easily call\ to
mind the success OF Mcintyre and
Heath's last season appearance in the
musical extravaganza, Hello, Alexan-
der" Every minute OF the perform
ance was enjoyed and now II is TO re-
turn again next week for three days
with the production cut, trimmed and
polished for a long Broadway run for
directly following the local engagement
the company Is to 90 10 the Casino
Theatre in New York.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
AT THE GARRICK.

Prof. Herber.s trained animal exhi-
bltion al the Garrick Theatre this
week. is one Of the real clever features
OF the bill, and patrons Of the Garrick
who have been there this week agree
that IL Is a good bill. This c0llec-
lion OF domestic animals includes dogs,
chickens, cats and pigeons, all OF
which seem TO be especially endowed
with instinct bordering on intelligence.
They do a lot Of interesting things, the
opening tableau being particularly
striking, while some OF the dogs are
among the best canine jumpers ever
seen here This miscellaneous collec-
tion Of animals live and work together
In perfect harmony.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
E0R SALE

on clayton ST., between 18th and 10th.
n modern. seml-detached home with six
rooms, bath porch, heat. cement cellar. gas
and electric Hight. Possession October -
on Scott street, between 18th and Goth,
six rooms, bath, hot aud cold water, back
kitchen and side alley
ON East Twelfth street. IN the 100 block
We have four houses IN this block for sale.
They have seven rooms and bath. Posses
sion In thirty days
In the 200 block on W. 22nd street eight
rooms. bath, porch heat, cement cellar
gas aud electric light lot 20xp0; a good
buy for someone.
On West Sixth street. IN the 1900 block
nine rooms. bath. two porches, hot water
heat, cement cellar. gas and electric light,
and n garage. lot 21xi30.
In the 1900 block on Jefferson street.
seven rooms. hath, porch. bot water heat,
cement cellar. gas and electric light. Pos
session 30 days.
Jo Howard Gordon
oi5 orange Street
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
P.F YOUNG, DECEASED,
KNOWN In ELKT0N
snecInl 10 ma EvenIne Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Sept. i7.-Philip Fen
dal Young, president OF the. Phila-
delphia Maritime Exchange, who died
at sea on the steamship "Adriatlc' Sep
tember TO- was a-nephew OF the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Black Groome. OF Elk
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

Apartment, 4 rooms, bath, porch. heat.
hrst door, 500 Van Buren ST. $50 per
month.
Wymno v. Montgomery
d. & A. Phone s49 9i9B Orange ST.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
VII " 'ifN''f'
At the Majestic Today.

will be made later through these col
umns.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
pLEAs,NToN ruNERAL.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MDDLETOWN, sept. i7-The funeral
OF Hiram NJ. Pleasanton. who died al
his home at MI Pleasant on Saturday,
was held at his late home yesterday
afternoon, with inierment in Forest
cemetery.
Mr. Pleasanlon is survived by his
wife and several children. Edward
Pleasanton. OF McDonough, il a brother
and Mrs. Burton Williams, OF Whining
ton. sister.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

WALTER =. POWELL,
$50 Market 81.
Own Your Own
Homie
and solve that irritating problem
of increasing rent. Just the place
for children.
Br@ckeEE
one block from trolley,
$4,000
rooms. veranda, bath. splendid heating
Sn .brnss % of erepy sp description. grapes. fruit
trees. large plot, gas and coal range, shades,
screens, porch screens. six tons OF coal ana
one cord OF wood IN cellar r,sI,on ahS,uueu III
SLASHlNG BARGAlNl
907 Jefferson Street
Three apartments, tile bath on each Moor.
modern plumbing, gas and electric, speak
ing tubes, push buttons. spacious rooms,
largo closets hot water heating plant, large
yard. Rents 500 per mouth.
THE EXCEPTIONAL
914 Jefferson ST.
Three beautiful apartments. Hot water
heat, gas and electric: vsrandap S,s osio sias aS
per month. Call for particulars
AN INTERESTING HOUSE
302 Concord Ave.
Fully furnished. including piano. 2 large
rooms veranda, bath, heat. gas and cleo
tric. large plot. Possession 30 days.
A HIGH RENT SOLUTION
1910 Clayton ST.
$3.50
rooms. veranda. bath. heat, gas snd
electric, hne cellar. Possession october 20
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
sos w. 10Th ST.
large rooms, veranda. bath. heat. gas
and electric, splendid cellar, large yard.
HONOR BUILT HOUSES
being constructed by Mr.. Nutter, |
which is sufficient guarantee that
they are all that could be wished
for. Completed November l.
303 to 323 w. 28th st.
and
2SO1 and 2S03 Washington ST. !
Each house contains Z large. light and
back porch, splendid heating plant, gas and
electric laundry and other modern I'M
provements that are too numerous 70 men
tion.
BEAUTIFUL HIGHLANDS
2319 w. 10th ST.
$4,000
9 rooms veranda, bath, heat. gas. store
room, fruit trees, shrubs. grapes; plot
Goxi45i room for another house IA IT,
street In rear. Possession 30 days.
INVESTIGATE THIS BARGAIN
527 S. Van Buren, st.
$4,000
rooms. verandas, bath, heat gas. ce-
ment cellar, large plot. room for garage
Possession 80 days.
IMMENSE INCOME
1924 Market ST.
Three apartments, rooms on FIRST floor,
five rooms on second and third noorH, 'front.'
session 80 days.
INVESTORS OR SPECTATORS
100 to 112 N. dupont st.
$4,000 Each
rooms, veranda, bath, gas, cement cell
lar. Possession 80 days.
ALSO
2238 Pine St.
Price Shockingly Low
2 rooms, veranda, bath, heat, gas and
electric. Immediate possession.
EVERYONE ADMIRES 1T
2221 West 10th st.
FACING THE BRANDYWlNE
Two-stoy brick, rooms, veranda, heat.
electric and gas; large yard.
ALSO
801 and 803 Z. 17th ST.
So, and S2,400
rooms gas bath. heat, versnda. Pos
session 80 days.
We have a complete list Of desirable
business properties, centrally located. that
will be furnished upon application.
Mumdy q Co.
Real Fetate General Insurance MORTGAGES
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
Investment
SuL ii;EI!II1ay!E3

CT. CAUSE. n. l.. GTLPTN. JR.
Tenth and King SITS. Phone fVO
Real Estate and Insurance.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
Brack.Ex
one block from trolley,
$4,000

rooms. veranda, bath. splendid heating
plant. gas and electric. cement cellar
shrubs of every description. grapes, FRUIT
trees large plot gas and coal range, shades
screens porch screens. six tons or coal ana
one cord OF wood In cellar Included IN
above price; immediate possession.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
FOR SALE

1904 WEST STREET-1O rooms, bath, porch, hot
er heat Price reasonable. Possession.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

43d AND MARKET STREETS-A fine home, almost
W. Six rooms BATH porch, heater at low price
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
Many Persons Change
Butchers in England

London, June 2.-Nearly everyone
in England has changed butchers
in the past few weeks or is doing SO
now.
When strict rationing was in force
each householder was compelled to
register with one butcher and buy
all meat from him. People were
standing in line for the butchers
supplies, his hoppers were cleaned
every day before his customers could
get what they wanted, and he was
irritated at price and allotment. A
few sharp words and soon the butch
er and the consumer were hardly
on speaking terms. This went on
during the war because the butcher
if he had meat was forced to supply
the registrart, he could not over
charge him and the registrant was
forced to purchase from that
butcher.
The result was that when the
government decided householders
could register with another firm
nearly everybody did They all CAL
culated they could not injure their
position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02

in this country that it was necessary
for foreign-born Americans to buy
food here in order to transmit mon
ey to their relatives and friends in
European countries. Rickard en-
phasized the fact that this impress
sion was ar erroneous one and that
the American Relief Administrator
simply receives money orders
through American banks which are
payable in the currency of the coun-
tries to which they are sent upon
crrival or the other side. Foreign
ers deposit their American dollars
in the banks here and the banks
turn it over to the American Relief
Administration, which sees that the
orders are paid in currency to the
persons to whom they are sent.
There is no compulsory purchase of
food required either of the payer or
payee. The American Relief Ad-
ministratior ships food in bulk and
does not receive packages of food
for shipment.
THE Intervention of the American
Government in Europe can be divid-
ed into four district stages, Rickard
said yesterday: First, armed inter-
vention: second, suggestion of peace
terms which finally led to the sign
ing of the armistice; third, supply
of relief to the liberated countries
fourth, re-establishing of commerce
between the liberated nations and
the outside work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
Make This Cool Re-
freshing Root Beer
At Home

Nothing difficult nor complicated
about making. it-just bring your old
bottles upstairs today, the size doesn't
matter, so you have enough to hold
forty pints. Now corks, preferably
the specially designed air-tight bottle
shoppers made by Hires-your grocer
sells them.
You will need one csc bottle of
Hires Household Extract, sugar and
a yeast cake - mix according to d-
rections. You'll find them on the
wrapper and they're perfectly
simple.
The one bottle of Hires Household
Extract makes eighty glasses of
snappy. sparkling root beer!
You'll have temptingly good
drink for the friends who drop in -
a glass for yourself when you're just
a bit warm and splendid after
play treat for the kiddies.
It's surprisingly economical - less
than cent a glass and You can
drink as much as you want. because
it is absolutely pure. Hires House
hold Extract is made from the juices
of wholesome herbs, roots. barks and
berries sixteen in all - including
wintergreen. spikenard, birch bark
and ginger. Not a bit of artificial
flavor nor substitutes.
Make some today then you'll
make some more!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02

ideas and information on recon-
struction problems. with special ref
erence to those existing in this State
and the States obligations regard
ing the needs in other parts of the
world.
Invitations have gone to the var
fous State organizations of the
churches, the supervising bishops,
superintendents of the various
branches of church work, the off,
GERS of District, Synodical, Diocesan,
Presbyterial, and other religious un-
its, committees on foreign missions,
home missions, Sunday School work,
social service, ministerial relief,
young peoples work, presidents of
derominational colleges and schools.
editors of church papers and officers
of erdenominational bodies. The
Penn Harris Hotel is to be the place
of the meeting, which will consist
of three sessions on the first day,
June 16, and a morning session on
the following day. Early responses
indicate almost a capacity attend
ance..
There will be united study of the
problem of the Christian church in
! view of the era of reconstruction and
| social unrest both here and abroad
| together with preservation of the
facts on what the organizations are
doing toward a solution. Attention
will be given to the outlines of the
program to be adopted, which will
/ be based on a detailed survey OF
the worlds needs. already begun
Methods of making the survey oi
| conditions in this State will be dis.
cussed as we'll as the local problems
which demand attention in the diff.
| ferent city and rural districts.
Meetings similar to this one are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
EXPLAINS SYSTEM |
OF EXCHANGE.
American Relief Director
Tries to Correct Mis-
conceptions

New York, June 2.-In an effort
to eliminate misconceptions which
have arisen as to the nature and
operation of the exchange system
recently inaugurated between the
United States and the liberated ma
tions of Central Europe through the
American Relief Administration, Ed
gar Rickard, joint director of the
Anne erican Relief Administration. to-
day issued a statement giving the
fundamental reasons why the Ad-
ministration extended its relief work
to include the transmission of money.
Rickard said that, in many quar-
ters, the impression had grown up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
STATE CHURCHES
WILL CONSIDER
WORLD UNION
Interboard Conference Will
Be Held On June
16 and II

To lay the foundation for setting
up its Pennsylvania State organiza-
ton, the executive committee of the
Interchurch World Movement of
North America announced to-day the
arrangements for great Interboard
Conference in this city on Monday
and Tuesday, June 6 ard II. Rep
resentatives of Protestant religious,
missionary, philanthropical and edu-
cational organizations throughout
the State will take part in the meet
ing, which will be the largest of its
kind ever held in this State.
The general proposals of the move
ment as in'dorsed at the recent Ma
tional conference in Cleveland by
officials of boards representing Pro-
testants of seventy-siX denomina-
tions with 100000 separate churches
and a combined constituency of 50,-
100000 persons, will be presented
for consideration from State stand
point In substance the meeting will
amount to clearing house" of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
Great White Hotel
In England to Be Sold

Ipsc.ch, Eng, June 2.-The Grand
White Hotel, one of the famous Of
Dickens Inns, is to be sold.
This is the inn mentioned in "Pick-
wick Papers" where Mr.. Pickwick.
to his horror, found himself in the
bedroom of middle-aged lady in
curl papers.
Over the front porch. the sign.
described by Mr.. Pickwick. of a
"stone statue of some rampa gious
animal. with flowing name and tail.
distinctly resembling an insane cart
hose" is still in existance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
PAN-AMERICAN
CONFERENCE
IS OPENED
Opening Session of the Second
Commercial Confab
Today

Washington, June 2.-The linking
OF the Americans was made a physi-
cal reality to-day at the opening ses-
sion of the Second Pan American
Commercial Conference by the es-
aablishment of direct cable commu-
tication between the Pan American
guiding. where the international
'>'e,hering is assembled, and the
countries of South and Central
America. This union typifies the
purpose of the gathering which is
to discuss in a practical way trade
development between the United
States and Latin America.
Representatives of all these coun-
tries, commercial, financial and man
ufacturing experts, importers and en-
porters were present at the opening
of this meeting which has been call
ed by authority of the Governing
Board of the Pan American Union,
composed of Secretary of State of
the United States and the diplomatic
representatives of all the other
American republics.
In the beautiful Hall of the Ameri-
cans decorated with the various flags
OF all theSe nations, Nlce-PreSldent
Marshall extended welcome on be-
half of the United States to the dele
gates. The inaugural session call
ed to order by Director General John
Barrett, was presided over by Frank
l.. Polk, Acting Secretary of States
and Acting Chairman of the Gov
erning Board of the Pan American
Union. In the name of the Latin
countries, words of welcome were
voiced by Beltran Mathien. AM
bassador from Chile; 1gnacio Calde-
ron, Minister from Bolivia and the
diplomatic representatives of the
other countries. Speaker Gillett. of
the House of representatives, also
spoke on behalf of the Congress OF
the United States.
From airplanes as commerce car
riers to trade marks and the proper
packing of merchandise range the
subjects to be covered at the con-
ference. At the various sessions
practically all phases of the COM
mercfal situation will be fully dis
cussed. Broadly speaking. these
topics include shipping and other
transportation. Pan American bank
ing and finance, trading methods
parcel-post, patents and travel regu-
lations, commercial intelligence, en-
gineering and educational ard social
aids to commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
DIVIDED OVER
NONSTOP FLIGHT
NC Crews Differ On Possible
Success of Direct At
lantic Trip

Plymouth, England, June 2. - A
canvass last night among the men,
bers of the crews of all the Ameri-
can Navy's NC boats regarding the
feasibility of a direct Atlantic flight
by the NC-4 developed wide diver
gence of opinion. No one would say
it was impossible or even impracti-
cable but there was general agree
ment that much depended upon the
direction of the wind and that
there was greater prospect of success
in flying from Newfoundland to Ire
land than the reverse.
Lieutenant Z. +. Stone, pilot of the
NC-4, was positive no attempt would
be maze to fly home by way of Ire
land and Newfoundland. He point
ed out that all the NC planes are
still in an experimental stage and
that none of them was built for a
direct Atlantic fight He thought
the chance of a favorable wind from
this side was too remote to make
serious consideration of the project
possible.
Advocates of the plan contended
that if one or two members of the
crew were dropped, enabling the
plane to carry a greatly increased
supply of gasoline, there was an eX-
cellent chance of success. They ar
gued that the destroyers used to aid
this fight could be stationed along
the direct course to ensure the safety
of the crew even if the plane catne
to grief.
Lieutenant David II. McCulloch,
of the NC-3, saw no possibility of
a return trip to Newfoundland, call
ing attention to the prevalence OF
fogs and icebergs and adding that
only airmen could appreciate the
difficulties thus presented.
The opinions of the commanders
of the three planes were not avail
able, as they have been ordered to
attend a conference at Paris at
which it is expected the question
will be thoroughly discussed.
The message of congratulatlon
from King George, forwarded
through the American embassy at
London, said:
1.-The King wishes to congratulate
His Excellency, the American am
bassador, on the safe arrival of the
American seaplane and ask him II
he will convey his congratulations to
Mr.. Daniels and the American Navy.
The King sent Sir Charles Gust
his equerry, personally to convey this
message. 1t was relayed to PreSl-
dent Wilson at Paris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
Porch Swings, Lawn Benches,
Chairs, Rockers and Ferneries

Porch Swings finished
fumed oak, equipped
with chains and fixtures
for hanging. Priced,
$3.50, $3.95, $3.50, $4.75,
$5.95, $6.95.
Lawn Benches, folds
compact, finished nat
ural and green, o8c,
$1.75, $1.95, $3.50, $3,95.
Porch Rockers, fin
ished natural and green +;
well-made, comfortable
slat seat, $3.25 each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
Rhine Republic Is
Proclaimed in the
Various Rhine Cities

Mayonco, June 2.-The Rhine re-
public was proclaimed yesterday in
various Rhine cities. The population
welcomed the event with satisfac-
ton and expressed the hope that it
would put an end to the painful an
certainty prevailing in the Rhine
provinces regarding the allied nations
and Germany.
The new government is headed
by DR.. Borden. 1t has been in
stalled Professionally at Wiesbaden.
Dr. Borden addressed a message to
the different governments and to the
peace conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
Wives of Army Men May
Go to Europe to Join Them

Colonel James Is. Kemper, the
head of the Army Recruiting Par
ty, with offices at 325 Market street,
Harrisburg, announces that the War
Department has relealJed the follow
ing interesting information:
THE Chief of Staff has approved
recommendations from the purchase,
storage and traffic division, which
establish the following policy with
reference to the transportation of
members of the immediate family of
officers assigned to duty with the
Army of Occupation in France and
Germany. ......
The application for transporta-
ton must originate with the officer
serving and such application must
be transmitted to the War Depart.
ment through the Commanding
General of the American EXpedi-
tionary Forces, thus insurlng (a)
other imme ediate member of his
family to join him; (b) that such
requests meets with the approval of
the Commanding General, A. L. f.,
and that the period of duty to which
the officer is assigned will be suffi-
cient to justify his wife OF other
immediate member of his family
joining him.
In all cases the application must
be accompanied by certification
from the officer or enlisted man that
the request for transportation is for
his wife or member of his immed-
late family and that such member
is dependent upon him for support.
The officer or enlisted man
should further state that he is able
to provide accommodations for his
wife or member of his family and to
care for such person without finan-
cial assistance from the United
States, and that, in the event Of
transportation being unavailable, he
VIII be prepared to obtain for them
return passage on commercial
liner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02

there was going to be great crash in prices
after the armistice. Mill owners held off
from buying raw material in hopes of lower
prices. Stores held off from laying in a
supply, and the public held off with the
same expectation. The result is demand
today greater than the supply. Our supply
is offered to you at the following saving
prices: