10 COURT UPHOLDS CABLE SEIZURE AS ACT OF WAR No Peace Until Treaty Is Made, Says Judge Hand! in Decision New York, Jan. 11.—The injunc tion suit brought by the Commercial Cable Company and the Commercial Pacific able ompany to restrain Post master General Burleson from taking over for the government their re spective cable lines and merging them with lines controlled by the Western Union Telegraph Company was dismissed yesterday byyy Fed eral Judge Learned Hand. Counsel for the companies announced an ap peal would be taken. Judge Hand decided the case on Its merits, passing without decision the jurisdictional questions raised by the United States District Attorney, who contended the suit could not be maintained on the grounds that it was directed agajnst the United States and in effect against the Pres ident. Taking up the claims of plaintiffs that the seizure of the cable lines on November 16, five days after the signing of the armistice, was not justified by the joint resolution of July 16, 1918, authorizing the Presi dent to seize cables when he deemed it "necessary for the national secur ity and defense" and that the resolu tion it3elf was not a sufficient war rant for the seizure, Jude Hand de cided both claims adversely. Commenting on the contention of counsel for the cable companies that the "necessity" for seizure within the meaning of the joint resolution had terminated with the signing of the armistice, Judge Hand said: "The resolution expressly extends the powers until peace has been de clared. Had they (Congress) intend ed that a suspension of hostilities should terminate the right, they would not have said precisely the contrary." , The right of Congress to author ize such a seizure by the President, was justified by Judge Hand on the ground that, as coinmander-in-ehief of the armed forces of the nation, the President was permitted by the constitution to hold either money or property to be used for the national defense. Cable lines leading to the theaters of war were "obviously appropriate to the conduct of military opera tions," he declared. "Even were thh court to assume," the opinion continued, "that the uowers were only co-extensive with a state of waf, a state of war still existed on November 16. , "It is the treaty which terminates file war. An armistice effects nothing but a suspension of hostilities. The war still continued. The President was still in command of the armed forces of the United States occupying enemy territory in Europe and Asi atic Russia. And to their conduct telegraphic communication was still vital." Prof. Leslie Pinkney llill to Address People's Forum Prof. Leslie Pinkney Hill, prin cipal of the Chaney Institute, uinaney, Pa., one of the leading educators of his race, will be the speaker at tomorrow afternoon's meeting of the People's Forum at the A csley A. M. E. Church, Forster and Ash streets. His address is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. Prof. Jliii was scheduled to speak last Sunday afternoon, but was prevented from doing so, because of illness. * WHY HAIR FALLS OUT* j Dandruff causes a feverish Irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp ot every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. Puts an End to Catarrh Nuisance A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted with but Little Cost If you are constantly catching cold and doing a lot of coughing and spit ting you can take it for granted that you have chronic catarrh. Many persons report they are de living genuine relief from catarrh ■ ■iif-j of the head, nose and throat, ne <i' b °- a *" 1 n g nn( * s ' m 'l ar miß eries, by the use ered by Dr. Blosser, an old Atlanta physician, who has been treating catarrh suc cessfully for forty-four years. There may be some doubt in jßljwk 'your mind that it can be so eas-f wUfvjfl ily done ~¥ the cash is anr old chronic one.S but y.o u can vfczr W ii(k satisfy yourself by sending your i ' /T* ' name and ad dress to Dr. J. W. Blosser, Box 4460, Atlanta, Ga. For ten cents (in coin or stamps) to cover cost of postage and han dling, you can secure a Trial Outfit of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy. This trial package contains some of the remedy for smoking' in a pipe, a neat little pipe and also some medi cated cigarettes. A plate without u roof which does not interfere with taste or apeeclt. 'SH Plates Repaired While You Walt lIAPIF'C DENTAL MFTVLT O OFFICES 810 MARKET STREET SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURO SiSßftt TELEGRAPH JANUARY 11, 1919 YANKEES SPEED UP IN GETTING AWAY FROM WAR Figures Up to January 10 Show a Total of 693,889 ' Men Discharged By Aisociated Press Washington, Jan. 11.—Demobili zation of the American Army, Gen eral March, chief of staff, said to day, Is proceeding at a rate which comparative figures show to be more than twice as fast as the British de mobilization. Actual figures up to January 10 of men discharged from the American Army show a total of 693,889. / 42,028 Officers Out British discharges to January 7 numbered 352.608. American officers or on their way home. . Russ Situation Satisfactory General March made public a re port fr'em the American military at tache at Archangel on operations in Northern Russia during December and the early days of this month indicating that the situation was re garded as satisfactory, both from military and sanitary standpoints. He said he had no confirmation of reports that British forces were be ing withdrawn from the Archangel sector. to the number of 47,028 have been returned to civil life, while on Jan uary 7 the British had discharged only 3,038 officers. American troops scheduled for de mobilization now number 1,151,000, Including 96,000 men who actually have returned from overseas, but not including units designated for return Standing of the Crews SIDE Philadelphia Division The 128 crew first, to go after 4 o'clock: 103 127, 124, 126, 107, 116, 122, 131. Engineers for 128, 126, 116. Fireman for 126. Conductor for 124. Flagman for 128. Brakemen for 103, 127, 116 (2) 122 131. ' Engineers up: Small, Bickle, Grace, Myers, Miller, Houseal. Firemen up: Kimmel, Abel, Wet zel, Gingrich, Farman, Beyer, Stltzel, Markle, Plank, Bahner, Cushing. Rhoads. Conductor up: Rife. Brakemen up: Brenizer, Xachtman, Murphy, Kleckner, Hannon, Camp bell, Burns, Newhouser, Hackman, Dorsett, Hormick,' Pines, Martin. Middle Division —The 304 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 245, 231, 39, 30, 36, 27. 19, 25, 257, 283, 235, 306, 17, 35. Engineers for 30. 36, 27. Firemen for 39, 17. Conductors for 25, 35. Flagman for 36. Brakemen for 30, 19, 35 (2). Engineers up: 'Rathefon, Moretz, Kistler, Sheely, Gladhill, McMurtrie, Gippie, Shelly. O. W. Snyder, Fisher, Gray. Dunkle, Kreiger, Beverlin, Strickler, Leiter, Brink, Cope. Firemen up: Dolin, Gruff, Wright, Kint, Lewis, Anders, -Sevlck, Turn baugh, Swller, Furtenbaugh. Conductor up: Dotrow. Brakemen up: McAlpin, Dennis, Deckard, Trego. McNaight, Dare. Yard Board —Engineers for 3-7 C, 10C, 12C. Firemen for SC, 6C, 3-7 C, 4-7 C, lOC 2-14 C, 18C. Engineers up: Eyde, Keever, Klerner, Crawford, Boyer, J. R. Mil ler, R. B, Miller, ( McCartney. Firemen up: Wevodan, Manning, Lynn. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia DlTlalon The 236 crew first to go after 8:45 o'clock: 208. 234, 217, 228, 214, 253, 240, 235, 213, 236, 210. Engineers for 253, 213. Firemen for 217, 253, 210. Middle Division —The 119 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 103, 106, 112, 118. Engineers for 106, 112. Firemen for 106, 112. Flagmen for 103, 112. Brakemen for 103, 106. Yard Hoard —Engineers for 2nd 126. 3rd 129. extra westbound, extra west end, Ist 104, 118, change crew. Firemen for 3rd 126, 2nd 126, 135, 149, extra westbound, extra west end, 118, change crew. Engineers up: Barnhart, J. R. Hall. Ehrhart, Roath, Mohn, Shue, Smith, E. T. Brown, Books, Hanlen. Firemen up: McCann, Cessna, Pierce, Stoll, Miller, Eichelberger, Chapman, Ready, Bitting, Allen, Stephens, Henderson, McCurdy, Jen kins, Knachstedt. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: H. Smeltzer, J. C. Davis, H. W. Gilliums, C, R. Osmond. Firemen up: J. M. Piatt, B. Pi Huston, Wm. Shive, J. F. Gilliums, F. H. Cook, W. L. Spring. Engineers for 2nd 26, M-22. No Phila. crews here. Firemen .for Ist 26, 2nd 26, P-36. Middle Division —Engineers up: D. Keane. R. M. Crane, C. D. Hollen baugh, C. S. Cassner, J. J. Kelly, H. E. Waream, Jas. Keane, W. C. Gra ham, O. L. Miller, J. W. Smith, F. F. Schreck, G. G. Keiser, R. E, Crum, W. B. Glaser, W. C. Black. Firemen up: L. M. Orr, T. W. Der ick, 11. S. Olewine, I, F. Evans, J. E. Putt, P. W. Beck, II W. Snyder. G. Howard, C. Llnsenbach, M. E. Horn ing, C. L. Sheats, E. R. Pierce, C. E. Peterman, F. V. Pensyl, E. G. Sny der, F. E. McCue, G S. Ralney, C. W. Kepner, R, C. Mellinger. Engineers for extra 1 P. M., 6293, 11, 15. Firemen for extra 1 P. M„ 33, 47, 1 31, 6293, 13, 41, 15. THE READING The 67 crew first to go after 10.20 o'clock: 67, 20, 19, 72, 16, 1, 63, 66, 22. 5. 62, 6, 8, 24, 18, 11, 69, 3, 64, 14, 69, 54. Engineers for 54, 62, 63, 67, 72, 6, 18, 22, 69. Firemen for 54. 69, 66, 8, 6, 16, 22 24. Flagman for 69. Brakemen for 54, 59, 63, 67, 11, 14, 16, 24. 22. Engineers up: Ralsner, Lackey, Dowhower, Kohl, Felix, Minich, Grif fith, Deardorf, Bruaw, Wynn, Ham merstein, Boyer. Firemen up: Deardorf, Welse, Kohlien, Shay, Swhrtz, Aney, Yelngst, Looker, Harrison, Saul, At tlcks, Dally. Conductors up: Hall, Daub, Eshle man, Derrick, Welse, Phelabaum, Yo cum, Patton. Flagmen up: Lelbtrcu, Pottelger, Kishman, Sourbeer, Lenker, Peters, Hershey. Brakemen up: Lehman, O'sman, Trone, Spire, Weaver, Anderson, Cul llson, Heßgy, Chronister. Eplcy, Basehore, MonmlUcr. INTOXICATION, PASSION AND BEAUTY IN "EXPERIENCE," RETURNING NESDAY AND THURSDAY TO THE ORPHEUM WED , l"" j "Experience," which William Elliott, F. Ray Comstoclc and Morris Gest will present at the Orpheum next week, Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday matinee, has been called th e most wonderful play in America. It is the story of Youth's experiences in the world after leaving: home with A mbition, and having for his guide in the quest of life. Experience. In ten powerful, realistic, picturesque and dramatic scenes the story of the temp tations confronting Youth are told. GERMANY'S DREAM OF TAKING PARIS TOLD BY HERTLING History of World Played Out in Three Days, Former Imperial Chancellor Told Correspondent Shortly Before His Death; the New Germany Is to Be a Small Group of States Paris, Jan. 11.—"There is resent ment against Prussia for having so badly steered the common ship," said Count Von Hertling, the former imperial German chancellor three days beforo his death, in an inter view with the correspondent of the Matin. "The new Germany." he said, "will comprise six or seven states, approximately equal in im portance. instead of Prussia we will see the state of Brandenburg and Pomerania, the state of Hanover and the Lower IClbe, the state of Westphalia, bound by federal ties to Bavaria, to Saxony and to Wur temburg and itself united to the old Grand Duchy of Baden." Questioned by the correspondent as to his hatred for Prussia, which the correspondent said appeared to him to be of recent date. "Evidently," Von Hertling re plied with frankness. ""One reasons very differently when deafened by the clamors of victory and every body believed in victory. At the be ginning of July, 1918, I was con vinced, I confess it, that before the first of September our adversaries would send us peace proposals. Cer tainly our situation was most dan gerous, in the sense that we had SHORT DAY DULL IN WALL STREET Appointment of Walker D. Hines Fails to Stimulate the Stock Market By Associated Press Siew York, Jan. 11.—Dullness pre vailed In to-day's short session of the stock market, trading dwindling to less than half the usual total. Ap pointment of a new director-general of railroads failed to stimulate inter est In transportations. Oils led the heavy issues at further declines ->f one to three points, associated oils proving the conspicuous exception. Other reactionary stocks included sugars and some of the inactive in dustrials, notably Gulf States Steel. Tobaccos and minor motors were strong* but U. S. Steel and related leaders broke in the final dealings. The closing was heavy. Sales ap proximated 150,000 shares. Final prices on Liberty Bonds to day were: 3V&s, 99.38: first con 4s, 92.80; sec ond 4s, 92.60; first con 4145, 96.52; second coit4 , /is. 95.20; third 4 Vis. 96.16; fourth 4/is, 95.54. ARRESTED AS DESERTER .. Leonard Williams, said to be a deserter from the ordnance depart ment at Mtddletown, was arrested at Fourth and Market streets by Po liceman Fry this morning, and sent to the Middletown authorities., He was in civilian clothes, and con fessed he was absent without leave. He declared he left the camp be cause a sergeant hit him in the face with a ggn. Fry a.rested him be cause he had a blanket under his coat, which he finally confessed he I had taken from an automobile. played our last card. But what did that matter since we were sure we were winning. "We were all the more sure of that because of certain informa tion of the most favorable nature which reached us from the Entente countries notably from France. It was on account of this information that the high command notwith standing the opposition of the gov ernment was able to continue bom barding Paris. It was obviously hoped to hasten thus the process of demotalizationt about which well meaning agents furnished daily fan-j lastic reports. "We expected grave events in Paris for the end of July. That was on the Isth. On the 18th even the most optimistic among us under stood that all was lost. The history of the world was played out in three days." The Germans on July 15 resumed their opensive on a fifty-mile front between Chateau Thierry and Mas siges. Three days later the French and Americans launched their coun ter offensive between the Aisne and the Marne. This counter offensive marked the beginning of the down fall of the German military power. BRIEFS FROM THE BIG NEWSE VENTS By Associated Press l.ondon. —-The entire crew of the Japanese steamer, Nanyo Maru, was lost when the vessel was sunk oft Hokkaido, on January 2, acording to a dispatch from Kobe. The steamer was on its way from Kobe to Marseil les. Pottuvllle, Pa. Fire of unknown origin, this morning, destroyed Emer ald Hall, one of the oldest structures of Port Carbon and three of the adjoin ing properties, entailing a loss to the owners of approximately $70,000. New York. The American vessel, Themlsto, arrived to-day from Cette, France, with seventy-two naval men, including sailors, who were on the cruisSr Buffalo and on mine sweepers. New York. More American troops arrived here to-day, homecoming on the British steamship Toloa—ls3 men of the Four Hundred and Ninety-fifth Aero Squadron, 693 of the Fifth Bat talion, trench artillery, and 170 cas uals. There were no wounded on board. Cleveland. Ohio.—The meeting of the National Baseball Federation, which is scheduled to be held here January, 18, aparently is to be an open affair. FIND STOLEN AUTO The first autcimobile reported stolen during 1919 was located by Captain Thompson of the police de partment at Reservoir Park this morning, where it apparently had been deserted by the alleged thieves. The car belongs to Jacob Miller, 2424 North Second street, and was taken from the vicinity of Second and Barbara streets, where he had parked it. It is a Peerless touring car, valued at $l,BOO. 1 U. S. SHORT TERM CERTIFICATES ARE TAKEN BY BANKS Local Institutions Prepare to Help in Fifth Liberty Loan Drive The Harrisburg district of the Liberty Loan took a total of $598,000 worth of the short term certificates of the third issue, which mature June 3, and which are transferable for Liberty Bonds of the fifth issue. The Harrisburg district is compris ed of Dauphin, Perry and Juniata counties. The Federal reserve district, of which the Harrisburg district is a part,* oversubscribed its $53,000 quota during the last issue by $lOO,- 000, according to Donald McCor mick, chairman of the Harrisburg district. The last issue was for $750,000,000. January 16 another issue for $600,000,000 will be float ed. On that day, also, the third instalment of 20 per cent, on the Liberty Bonds of the Fourth Loan bought on the government plan, will be due. The last instalment of thir ty per cent, will be due January 30. Harrisburg banks took $341,500 in short term certificates of the last Is sue; Steelton, $100,000; Perry, $50,- 000, and, Juniata, $15,000. The banks subscribed as follows; Harrisburg Allison Hill Trust Com pany $ 10,000 Camp Curtin 40,000 Citizens Bank 5,000 Central Trust 10,000 Commonwealth Trust .... 50,000 Dauphin Deposit and Trust 100,000 First National 100,000 Harrisburg National 4,500 Keystone Bank 2,000 Merchants National 10,000 Security Trust 10,000 Steelton Steelton National 75,000 Steelton Trust 25,000 Dauphin County Lykens Valley Bank, Eliza bethville j>,ooo First National, Gratz .... 7,000 Farmers' Bank, Hummels town 6,00P First National, Lykens ... 4,500 Miners' Deposit Bank, Lvkens •• • 20,000 Middletown Citizen Na tional Bank 10,000 Millersburg First National MOO Millersburg Bank 10,000 Penbroolt National 10,000 Juniata Farmers' National, McAlis- ... tersville 10.000 People's National, Mifflin. . Port Royal Bank 5,000 Perry Duncannon National .... - 5,000 Bank of Landlsburg ..... 5.000 First National, Liverpool.. 5,000 First National, New Bloom fi 1.1 •••••••••** V|Wv" Citzens "National. Newport 10,000 First National, Newport •. 20,000 Total '5598,000 State Soldiers Back in France From Hun Camps Washington, Jan. 11.—Names of Americans, who have been released from German prison camps and who have returned to France, were an nounced to-day by the War Depart ment and include these soldiers from Central Pennsylvania: Albert K. Moyer, Mllflln; George P. Reiter, Fair Haven; Ernest Saphore, Boiling Springs; Clarence F. Omdorf, Mil lersburg, Pa.; Harvey Swope, Wells Tannery. Pa.; Robert B. Wetzel, Al lentown, Pa.; William H. Cannon, Dubois, Pa.; Vlto Bruno, Consho hocken. Pa.; James Mullen, Butlor, Pa.; Charles J. Ballon, Alicia, Pa.: Cosmo Ligardo, Old Forge, • Pa.; Stewart McCallster, Newvllle, Pa.; Frank E. Tolbert, Fayettevllle, Pa.; John J. Fttzpatrlck, Dußols, Pa.; Elwood E. Hummell, Espy; Clifford 1 Jefferson, Portland Mills, Pa, MAJ&STIC High Class Vaudeville Last tlmeß to-night "Jlmmle" Hodges and his big company in the musical farce, "Jlmmle's Night Out." First half of next week A musical comedy entitled, Violets;" four other acts,' ORPHEUM To-night—S, H. Dudley's "Darktown Frolics. Wednesday night and Thursday matinee and night, January 16-16 Elliott, COmatoek and Gest otter "Experience," the Most Wonderful Play In America. Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, January 17 and IS "Twin Beds,'' witli Lois Bolton. . COLONIAL To-day Mae Marsh in "The Racing Strain." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Geraldlne Farrar in "The Hell Cat." Thursday and Friday Alice Joyce in "Everybody's Girl." REGENT To-day William S. Hart in "The .Border \\ Ireless. Honday, Tuesday and Wednesday Enrico Caruso in "My Cousin," and Roscoe ("hatty") Arbuekle in Camping Out." Thursday and Friday Wallace Reid in The Man From Funeral Range " and a Flagg comedy, "Tell It to the Marines." Saturday Enid Bennett in "Fuss and Feathers." and a Flagg com edy. "Tell It to the Marines." VICTORIA To-day Iloudini in "The Master Mystery,' and Virginia Pearson in "Buchannan's Wife." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday We Come." Wednesday and Thursday William Farnum in "The Rainbow Trail." Friday and Saturday "The Strange Woman." "Experience." George V. Robert's modern comedy drama, Im announced . .. for an engagement of • Experience two days, beginning . ~ next Wednesday, January 15, with a special matinee. "Experience" lias been one of the great successes of our generation, and it is the type of play that a vast pub lic thoroughly enjoys. It contains a little of everything and something that appeals to eyeryone. The hard ened theatergoer will tind much to amuse and considerable to interest him. The casual theatergoer will also be pleased. He will find a blending of musical comedy, a bit of drama, a dash of "Pilgrim's Progress," and a touch of farce comedy. For the moral ist, for the man or woman who go to the theater only on exceptional occa sions, "Experience" will prove a boone. They will find in it every thing they believe should be in a play. From the gay night life in the Golden Cabaret on the Primrose Path of Pleasure. Youth steps into the Cor ridors of Chance, where he loses all his wordly wealth playing roulette, and then his path goes downward. On . lie goes to the House of Lost Souls into the Street of Forgotten Days, where lie is saved from Crime bv the never-failing miracle of a mother's love, and goes back at last to The Land Where the Dreamer Awakens, where he meets Love and Hope and again finds Ambition. 1 Like all good things which succeed, the title, "Twin Beds," seems to be just the exact name I.ola Dolton In to fit Salisbury "Twin Beds" Field and Margaret Mayo's supremely funny farce to be seen at the Or pheum on Friday and Saturday mati nee and night, January 17 and 18. Its rapidity of action, and Its deft sure iiess of characterization added to Its surprising slang and brilliant wit, make it inevitably mirth-provoking to huge audiences. "Twin Beds" is a rapidly-moving exposition of the dif ficulties that are encountered by three couples who live in fashionable, large apartment houses, who find the enforced neighborliness of these places not at all to their liking, and who, in their futile efforts to escape I It. only discover that their troubles i are trailing them with a burn-like persistency. The cast of comedians selected by A. S. Stern in conjunction with Sel- I wyn Company, includes besides Lois ] Bolton, its featured member, Roy MacNtcol, R. M. D'Angelo, Virginia Fairfax. Katheryn Mills, Thomas H. Manning, Lucille Beckett and other*. If you have not seen "Jlmmie" Hodges at the Majestic this week, it means that you have been At the missing the big vaudeville Mnjeatlc treat of the season. This widely-known comedian has been attracting enormous crowds to the theater, and it Is the unanimous opinion among all who have seen him that he is one of the funniest come dians on the stage to-day. He is funny because he is original. There is but one "Jimmie" Hodges. "Jlmmie" and his big company are offering the musical farce, "Jlmmie's Night Out," and it is a big laugh from start to finish. Comedy is not the only fea ture of the show, however, for there Is the big beauty chorus, attired In beautiful costumes, the attractive ORPHEUM THEATER Jan. 15-16 t POPULAR MATINEE THURSDAY Triumphant return to Harrisburg of the famous dramatic sensation, ] & which has been seen by more than 10,000,000 people and has won ? Alfll enthusiastic approval of theater-goers all over our beloved country. / A k DDfrrC 00 * SEATS > $2.00; ORCIIKSTRA, $l.OO and $1.50; /M, % .ftf * KiLLO BALCONY, 500, 75c, $1.00; GALLERY, 25c jg^ fMSRHnt WILUAM ELLIOTT . P- rat comstock and morris gest /JBL PLAY M ?N T wonderful V A Written A Geerge V. Hobart ENDORSED BY SOME Ofil f5 UP THE BIGGEST MEN OF THIS DAY AND GENERA VW HON, INCLUDING THE UNITED CLERGY OF THREE / v JR GREAT CITIES -NEW YORK, BOSTON AND CHICAGO f&Wj i Seats Now Selling at Box Office For Both j £ || Matinee and Evening Performances Drama—Mu sic—Spectacle Pathos Jpf|| Pageantry—All Combined Into One fj||H scenery and splendid electrical ef fects. f The headllner of 'the bill the early part of next week Is a dainty musical comedy offering, entitled, "Violets." Grouped around this attraction are: Wilbur and Gylce, variety entertain ers; the Glockers, novelty Jugglers; Murray Bennett, comedian, and Dema rest and Doll, In a lively singing, talk ing and piano offering. To-day S. 11. Dudley, the well known comedian, and his company will appear .at the Or- S. H.Dudley pheum Theater. This "Darktown attraction numbers Frolics" twenty people, carries all scenery equipment, and well-dressed chorus, a real musi cal hit with a strong olio of high class numbers and feature acts. To the ones that like a musical comedy, vaudeville show and minstrel they cannot afford to miss this one. To-day is the last opportunity the many admirers of the dainty little star, Mae Marsh, will have At the of seeing their favorite in Colonial her latest success, "The Racing Strain." Miss Marsh is seen ns the daughter of "Colonel Cameron," Kentucky horseman, and is loved by two men. The usual com plications that arise In her deciding between the two afford many humor ous as well as tragic situations to this photoplay of human appeal. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Geraldine Farrar will be seen in a powerful role in her second Goldwyn picture, "The Hell Cat." Enrico Caruso, the man whose voice has made him famous wherever music is known, will ap- At the pear at the Regent Theater, Regent Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, In his lirst photo play, "My Cousin." It is a charming little love story. In which the eminent singer takes a dual role. In it he plays the part of a poor Italian sculp tor. who makes plaster busts, and of a great tenor, the cousin of the sculp tor. Mrs. Margaret Turnbull,. the well known screen writer, has written the scenario for this first picture. The most commanding figure In the oper atic world to-day is Mr. Caruso, for many years the chief artist of the New York Metropolitan Opera Com pany. Mr. Caruso is us capable a dramatic actor as he is a singer. Ills genius for dramatic portrayals quali ties him especially for screen work. His portrayal of the two characters in this picture is a vision that should not be missed' by those who love art for art's sake. Virginia Pearson, popular and fam ous William Fox screen beauty, will appear at the Victoria Thea- At the ter to-day in one, of her Victoria latest films, "Ruchannan's Wife." This picture was only completed late in the fall and has only recently been released, af fording an excellent opportunity for local movie fans to see tjiis well known film celebrity in what is de clared to be one of her best pictures. Houdlni, the Great, in the third chapter of the startling and sensa tional serial, "The Master Mystery," thrilled hundreds of movie patrons yesterday at the Victoria und should draw large, crowds to-day. This re markable screen serial is without doubt becoming one of the most-talk of film plays ever shown in this city, and if you aren't "up on" the story and seeing it each week, you're be hind the times. Moose Minstrels, Orplienm The atre, night of January 23, 1019. ndv [REGENT THEATER First Presentations of Parambunt- Arternft Productions WES. HART In The Border Wireless I Monday Tuesday Wednesday Double Attraction ENRICO CARUSO the world-famous tenor In his first picture. "My Cousin" Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle In his newest photoplay "Camping Out" ADMISSION i 10 and 20 cents and Win Tnx L. " WINTERDALE DANCES The Ne Col Orchestra and Mr. Walter Evans, Tenor Soloist, Of Sunbury, will play and sing for DANCING SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. IITII ADMISSION. 50 AND 75c ARGENTINA CITY! SCENE OF STRIFI IN GREAT STRIH Battles Between Toilers Police in Progress in Buenos Aires By Associated Press j^H Buenos Aires, Jan. 11. —At o'clock last night battles strikers and police were all parts of tho city. There particularly sharp conflict In of the post office. If tho spreads in this district It will be necessary to close tho offices. Several attempts were made night to capture the first district H| lice station, one block from 881 American consulate. It is at this time to make any calculates of the number of casualties. ~i:?- General Dellopiano, commnnß of the forces opposing the has assumed a military and has taken over all tho the government. This action, It explained, in nowise measure unfriendly to Irigoyen. ]H| General Dellepiane's dictatorial powers followed two rious attempts by strikers to ture police headquarters. lie assumed the functions of tho isters of war. the navy and the HI terior, making himself supremo mander. His supporters say exerting all the forces at his posal for,, and not against, the ernment. 9H d orphbln! I To-night TI A M| I S.H.Dudley'J Darktown I f Frolics I SEATS, 25c to SI.OoH "V ICTORIM TO-DAY ONLY Wm HOUDINI J|§ in tlie Third Chapter of S "THE MASTER MYSTERY" W and VIRGINIA PEARSON in ■ "BUCH ANNAN'S WIFE" ;-H MONDAY aiid TUESDAY S|g A Stirring Romance of Debt to France, "I.AFAYETTE, WE COME" J§g AI.SO NEXT WEEK -"J W I 1.1.1 A>l FARNUM in fS "THE RAINBOW TRAIL" p! —anil— ,'SS "THE STHANGE WOMAN" ■p I Admission, 10c nial 20c and { —— COLON I A* MAE MARSH I — lX "0! The Racing Strain | MON., TUES., WED. Geraldine Farral Thelieli Cat i At Colonial's Regular 10c and 20c and War Tax ll^g MUCCTIP THREE siioii^B IVIAJLd 1 It TO-NIGHT ■1 | 0.30 TO 11 Bf| I Mon. Tucs. Wed. # J® VIOLETS Jimmie| A sweet plnylet ■ | S with sweet ran- HnHlTacH , sic and sweet IIUUgCdH Don't Forget Little Folk^B There Is an extra hour of I edy pictures for you every I day nt 1.30. Doors open nt 1. 1 folks inny come early nnil them too. JO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers