14 RIOTERS LOOT FOOD RESERVES General Strike at Magdeburg Results in Plunder and Shooting Di! Asaoeialtti Press, Copenhagen, April 9.—Plundering rind shooting attendant upon the genorn! strike proclaimed by the In dependent and Majority Socialists amopg the workmen at Magdeburg, capital of Prussian Saxony, nro re ported in dispatches from that city. The warehouses containing the food 1 reserves for She coming week were stormed and partly destroyed and tho reserve* looted, the damage ex ceeding IPO.OOO marks, The police station, nl ß <> was storm ed with the intention of releasing the prisoners in it, but the rioters were repulsed after the building had PNEUMONIA Call nphysician, Immeiil ately begin "emergency" treatment with— 4M, \^lCß's\4pOßufl|r, BODYGUARD"-30*. 60*7*1.20 | fcjJTßirin —!■■■■■—^^ SSMEMGK'S the beginning ci every seriotli <3i:- fir 75 "WL TP^ r;::-, %z& f| AHPRAaL Rid vourje.f of ccr- ¥ CL citcalnoL. George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market ! t.: C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad Sis.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1323 •Jerry St.; J. Nelson Clark, and druggists everywhere. P. S. For any skin trouble try our Saxol Salve. Money back if it ails. an c OB M ms a mb r m a an a ma a $ am a m a aa a aa a aa a Mi g HOTEL MARTINIQUE ' BROADWAY, 32d & 33d STS Tay/or'^^ | II NEW YORK " On? Block from Pcnna. Station. 600 • B. iai ,w.™,r,. Mr - rooms i 5 Equally Convenient for Amunementi. A n . —. Ir • Shopping or Business 400 BATHS | Direct Entrance fo B'way Sub- stns-n I j. w.v „<; Hudsonß a i es; —From $2 Per Day A SPECIALTY ffr 20 1 55 PLEASANT ROOMS With fnvatr Bath 1 % PIPI Per Day I CrTSTvSrj Die Martinique Restaurants Are WeD Known for Good I Food and Reasonable Prices When Children are Sickly faro Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take oold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They ore pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be vrithout a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. AsM The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. Used by Mothers lor over thirty years• Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. Sold by Drugcists everywhere. JIOTHEtt GRAY CO., LE BOY, N. Y. Warner's Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 flgjgg Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. IpsaS Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Inn Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. JggPl Warner's Safe Nervine. "• rep Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sold liy lending druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of 10c. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 266. ROCHESTER. N. Y. WEDNESDAY EVENING, been considerably damaged. Gren ades and rlflea were employod in the attacu on the station and many per sona were wounded. Oovernment troops are advancing on the town and conflicts are antici pated, Isirge portions of the garri son have joined the insurgents and It Is reported that a quantity of arms has been distributed to the workmen and former soldiers from the citadel. The general strike was declared over the heads of the men's leaders. Fight thousand of the workmen at tended a meeting this morning in the bora Platz and reaolved that the strike should continue until the re lease of former Deputy Brnndes, who wits arrested yesterday. Canadian Troops to Evacuate Siberia, Beginning April 20 By Associated Press. Vladivostok, April 9, Via Mon treal.—The evacuation of the Cana dian troops in Siberia is expected to begin about April 20. when the steamer Monteaglo sal's for Canada with seventy officers and TOO men. These Include 800 sick. WIND STOItM DAMAGE. Waynesboro, Pa., April 9.'—During recent wind storm, a largo locust tree fit Pen-Mar and several panels of fence that enclose the park grounds, wero blown down. The storm seemed to rcr.ch its height in ti;r resort region. A Scene from "The Wanderer" the Magnihcant Stage Spectacle Which Opens a Three Days Engagement Tomorrow at the Orpheam An inspired dramatization of the Biblical parable of the Prodigal Son at the Opheum beginning: to-mor row is the colossal stage spectacle ' The AVcnderer." It is unnecessary for the management, to announce that David Kelaseo had a hand in staging the production. The wizardry of this master craftsman is everywhere in evidence. The home of .lesse in the hills of Hebron, and the scene of revelry in the palace of Nadina in Je rusalem bear the unmistabable marks of Belasco. They will remain long in the mind of everybody who witnesses the play. And the splendid acting of its remarkable cast, which includes Frederick I,cwis, Florence Auer, Richard Thornton. Olga Newton. Henry Duggan, Louise Orth. Mable Montgomery. Francesca Karmenova. and scores of others, is also a tribute to Belasco. who. it is understood, chose and rehearsed every one of them. "The Wanderer" surely provides a most wonderful visualization of the groat and potent story of the pit falls which beset the pathway of the Prodigal Son. who journeyed into Jerusalem three thousand years or more ago. It is just as true and applicable to-day of every youth who goes to the big cities. Aw MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—Five Keith attractions. Change ot* program to-morrow. Headliner "The lioncynioon Inn." musical comedy offering. Four other acts. ORPHEUM To-night—Three Hundred and Fif -12?. Field Artillery Band The Black Devils. Three days, starting Thursdav, April lb. with a Saturday matinee El liot. Comstock and Gest offer "The anderer. Tuesday evening, April.ls Boxing show. Coming, Wednesday Matinee and P 1 ** b. April !6 David Wartleld in "1 he Auctioneer." To-day—Mme. Nazimova in "Eve For Eye.' Thursday. Friday and Saturday .Norman Talmadge in "The Proba tion Wife." REGENT To-dav—Elsie Ferguson, in "His Pa risian Wife." Thursday, Friday and Saturday . \\ imam Hart, in "Breed of Men." ' VICTORIA '"4.? 5 only—Madeluine Traverse, in '1 he Gambler's Soul." Thursday. Friday, Saturday—Theda Bara. in "When Men Desire." It was a saying among the colored troopers of the 35oth Field Artillery. that the "firing" was .. .. .? rk . done at n 'F lu and that Devil Hand the "shooting" was . done in the day time. < raps, of course, was daytime attrac tion, or as Lieutenant .1. Tim Brvmn • alls it—"African golf." However the famous ,and leader never al h wed the gambling instincts of h! music, ans to interfere with band practice, and early and late. i n fail anu fou! weather, he kept them at it and as a result the Black Devil Band now ranks as the world's finest col oied hand. This wonderful organiza tion oi black soloists will be the at traction at the Orpheum to-dav mat inee and night, at which time loca theater goers will have a chance ti hc-ar seventy of the finest exponent? of jazz that ever crossed the sea' Ito help make the world safe for de- Itno-recy. During their nine month.' iin France the 550 th Field Artiller\ i Regiment participated in some of tin I biggest gun duels the war knew. 1 | was said of this regiment that they | made a "Hell of Metz" by reason ol the'r marvelous ability to shoot tht French seventy fives at a speed ur.- | heard of before their advent over ' seas. Nevertheless the Black Devi I Band kept up its daily practice, am William S. Hart As Bad Man of West at the Regent Thursday, Friday, Saturday ;> V ' v ':M/y ;-x ' ' ■ ■Jf^ TII PC William S. Hart ridp, ahoOt and rope steers In tlm Western photoplay. Is a delight. There are few row punchers in the West who have William S. Hart's skill in these accomplishments and when tljey arc seen in a motion picture piay, the real thing is reproduced in his new picture "Breed of Men. Mr Hart discloses his ability to ride, shoot and rope as few men are able to do. Many of these scenes were made at the world-famous stockyards in Chicago. Others were filmed in California where a complete Western street was erected and a completely fitted gambling den and other accoutrements have been pro -rhe actron centers above the efTorts of a land shark to swindle the settlers in Arizona bottomlands. How he is brought to book by the sherltf.played by illiam S. Hart, is shown graphically in the denouement of the startling story of life as it is lived in the fhr Southwest. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I now that Lieutenant Brymn's organi-) ) cation is home unee more, they arej iin the iinest fettle that any assort ment of musicians ever was, as is; evidenced by their pep when engaged in elucidation one of the bandmaster's' ; ,iazz compositions, it is said that the forthcoming Liberty Loan will make I use of the 350 th Field Artillery Black i , Devil Band, to conjure the coin front the pockets, and if jazz 'has any effect whatsoever, the loan) will be oversubscribed by many mil-i I lions. David Belasco will present his popular star. David Wartield. at the Orhpeunt next Wednesday ; Dnvlil matinee and night in a Wnrtirid revival of his first great) success, "The Auction- ; ! oer," a comedy of character by Leo Arthur and Charles Klein. it has been seventeen years since Mr. War tield first appeared in this play and : since that time his powers and popu-, iarity have grown immeasurably ! until now he has attained a position that is without parallel in the his- | tory of the American theater. His coming engagement will give an old— | t r generation of playgoer* an op- ! portunily to revive some very pleas- ' ant memories, and the voting people j a chance to see what is considered ' his most famous creation. ) Mail orders accompanied by the j i proper remittance together with a j self-addresed stamped envelope, Willi j be received now. ' Captain Eddie Rickenbtytker. America's greatest Ace, will by word, and moving picture rapt. Kilille relate the story of his Itiekenbacker liriiliant feats in "The Arena of the Sky" ut the Orpheum April 17th. With 26 Gernvan planes to his personal credit, officially, and 6:< others on record for | , the squadron of which he was chief, besides the many thrilling adventures in which "he participated, there is: material enough for a dozen lectures. However, Captain IDekenbaeker is' said to cover his subject as skillfully ! as he did his effective work in the air. ' The vaudeville hill now appearing at the Majestic includes such attrac tions as Stagpole and Spier, the variety entertainers: Harry 1 Majestic Tenney and Company in a novel singing offering; The : Melanla Five, The Italian Trouha ,'dours; Fern and Davis, clever duo i'in an criginal skit entitled "A Nlght ; mare Revue," and Kerslake's Pigs, in a routine of interesting and amusing ; feats. To-morrow a new hill will be pre jsented with "The Honeymoon Inn," | a musical comedy offering with nine • people, as the feature attraction. ', Grouped around this act are Billy El liott. popular blackface comedian: the Three Webber Girls in a variety turn; I Eastman and Moore, entertainers in II song, and Jack Kennedy and Com- I panv presenting a breezy little skit 1 entitled "A Golf Proposal." i Another episode of "The Lure of the I Circus" with daring Kddie Polo, wil! ; also be shown. ! "Eye for Eye," a screen drama of the intense and colorful life of tin- Far East, in which Nazi jXnzimovn mova, is seen in the fiery ut Coloniut role ,of Hassduna, a young' and beautiful ! Arab girl, will be the feature at the (Colonial theater for the last time to-. ] day. j One of the many unusual features which this picture contains is the real circus which was assembled by Director Capellani. All the phases of circus life will lie seen oy the 'audience—not only that of the ring ' where the performers ate at work, 'but that also of their private life and in the tiavelling wagons in which | i titty move from town to town. All the acts which will appear on the screen are known to circus goers j ! of America and were engaged to per- | 1 form in their regular manner for the ; i oenefit of the camera. A large tent was pitched and then , the ring master opened his perform-I iance with the usual grand entrance parade and blaring brass band. There were the clowns, the lions, elephants, 1 ! camels, tigers, bare-back riders, and tightrope walkers. Then came the i fat woman, the living skeleton, the ! two-headed man and all the freaks I with which circus goers are familiar. The crowning act. however was the: | Dance of the Veils by Hasaouna. , ! ?o realistic was the show that all, the small boys of the vicinity thought, (that it was the real thing and were r. ore than disappointed to learn that they could not gain admittance. Some ~f them did, however, by the strategy known only to the small boy. and to them it was just the same as the spring arrival of Barnum and Bailey. William Fox presents a picture of unusual merit and dramatic force, when Madelaine Traverse is Victoria starred in "Gambling in 'theater Souls," a powerful screen To-day staty of strong human emotions, with a moral les i son that strikes home. This production is the chief attrac tion at the Victoria Theater to-dav. "Gambling in Souls" is a story i which is sure to grip and hold the interest of the audience from start to finish, marked by a climax as I startling as it is unexpected, but wholly probable. You will want to : see this film. ' As usual, excellent music on tile Vic-torn's celebrated Mammoth Hope- Jones pibeorgan. efiual to a rtfty ' piece orchestra, as played by Profes ! sors Mcßride and Mcintosh, adds ini ! monselv to the effectiveness of the j pictures. i ' Manager James George has also se cured a ripping, dashing Tom Mix i picture for to-day, that is on a par I with the Mix productions which al- Iwayn prove.mighty popular with local t movie fans. WOULD REGULATE DEED REGISTRY Proposed Legislation Requires Recording in County Where the Property Is Located Speaker Spangler to-day introduced j a bill in the Mouse providing: that un less deeds are recorded in the coun- ! ty where property conveyed is located : they shall be considered void against ! any subsequent buyer or mortgagee, j Mr. Aron, Philadelphia, presented a j bill providing that when a divorce is , granted at the suit of the husband ; no alimony shall be allowed, and Mr. j Patterson, Philadelphia, one requir- , ing all title Insifranee companies to ! maintain a reserve liability. The re- i serve to be created by setting aside j of fees, received for searches and as j premiums. | Mr. Showalter, Union, presented! bills for an appropriation of $lO to I Richard S. Hausolmun. West Buffalo ! township, Union county, for a patent : paid for land found to belong t'- the . Department of Forestry and autttdriss ing Hoy Frush, Milton, to sue the state for injuries received on a state road in Union county. Mr. Robertson. Northumberland, j read in place a bill allowing any lax- > payer to go into court in case of an 1 unsatisfied judgment against n town- ! ship or other district or in which any j district may be a party. A bill authorizing count'en to i change streams t.o insure safetx of j I bridges was presented by Mr. Ken- j | nedy. Beaver. I A new "blue sky" law bill was in troduced by Mr. Hess, Kmcaster. which would provide licenses for sell ers as well as securities and broaden exemptions for Pennsylvania com panies. The House adopted on motion of Mr. McCurdy, Blair resolutions of sympathy for Mr. Zook, Blair, on an extended illness during which the deaths, of his mother and mother-in law occurred. Mr. Woodruff, Snyder, introduced a hill providing that when borough are opened to lines of a cbme tery no graves shall be dug in the lino of the street. Mr. Bolard, Crawford. sponsored hill No. 1300, authorizing bryoughs to improve parts of streets without pe tition where the State Highway De partment lias arranged to construct a state highway. The bill authorizing osteopathic physicians to practice in hospitals was postponed after an effort had been made t<> vote on it. Mr. Steedle, Allegheny. <>no of the medical mem bers. said lie was "ready to go to bat." on the bill, but Mr. Goehring, Alle gheny, sponsor for the bill, had it I laid over. I The Baldwin Senate resolution pro viding for an investigation of the state school system was reported from J committee and passed for the first .time. The appropriation was reduced from $.".000 to $2,000. ! A bill was presented by Mr. Fowler. ' Rackawarna, rendering unenforceable land void any undertaking by contract of insurance or otherwise to indent- I nifv against or assume liability for death or injury of a minor illegally employed. Will Attempt Flight Across Atlantic From Cape Verde Islands Versailles, April 9.—Lieutenant Jean Pierre I-'onuin started on a flight yesterday to Casablanca, Mo rocco, from which town lie will pro ceed to Dakar, in the French colo ny of Senegal, and thence to the Cape Verde Islands, with the inten tion of attempting a flight across the Atlantic front the islands. He is accompanied by a mechanician. ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 Matinee, 2.30 Night, 8.15 By special request of General Fred T. Austin and Colonel Walter E. Prosser, BM Captain Carl Helm presents for the first time in America W THE I OVERSEAS Jl JAZZ SENSATION LIEUT. J.TIM BRYMN (MR. JAZZ HIMSELF)* FAMOUS COMPOSER OF "PLEASE GO 'WAY AND LET ME SLEEP," "JOSE PHINE, MY JOE," "MY ZULU BABE," "LA RUM BA," AND 100 OTHERS, INCLUDING HIS LATEST JAZZ HIT, /THE PHILA DELPHIA SUNDAY BLUES." With HJs 70 Black Devils of the 350 th u-S.A.Tq Field Artillery BAND ♦ Only band to appear by ■ special request before President Wilson and General Pershing. W A MILITARY SYM ■ PHONY ENGAGED 1 IN A BATTLE OF JAZZ. SOLOISTS—NOVELTIES pniplJC MAT. 50c to St.OO. 1 tVlvEiO EVE. 50C to $1.50. 'APRIL 9,1919. AMERICAN AID NEEDED TO KEEP REFUGEES ALIVE V. M. C. A. Speakers Tell of Conditions in Asia and the Near East The ml! for American aid to the I nations in the Far Kast as well as j to the war-strickcn countries, was 1 presented by William \V. Lock Wood, ! Metropolitan Secretary of the V. M. ' I C. A. at Shanghai, China, and Owen* K. Pence, student secretary of Rob- : ert College, Constantinople, who ad-}' dressed a conference arranged by the Foreign Work Committee of the Con- ! tral V. M. C. A. at the home of K. Z. Wallower, Front and Maclay streets | last night. 4 The speakers described graphical- i ly the conditions existing in China, ' Japan* Turkey and countries of the ! Near East. They called upon the men • present to assist in bringing the gos- , pel of Christ and the spirit of Chris- I tlanity to these nations, keeping pace with the spirit of progressive- j ness which is innoculating these peo- i pies. I.ncal \ld Promised Last year. General Secretary Hob- i ert B. Hooves of the Oerttral "V" re- i ported $1,500 was raised for the ! maintenance of John Nlpps, a stu- I dent secretary of Tien-Tsin, China, j It is planned to better that amount i this year and workers began solid- | tat ion of funds this morning. An interesting part of .the confer- 1 once was the jecital of Mr.. Pence of ! Germany's efforts to incite Holy War in Turkey. He read a portion of a ' proclamation circulated on the streets ] of Constantinople by the Huns, which j declared all Moslems killing Chris-.i tians would be rewarded anil would j bo free from condemnation at the j judgment day andMhe resurrection of ; the dead. V. M. C. \. Work "Needed It was narrated by the speakers I, that the interest among the eastern' peoples Is focused on the \vorl< of the j V. M..C. A. There are 1900 cities in 1 China, they said, and there are not j 50 "Y" secretaries there. The "Y" | in Shanghai issued k small pub- j lie health calendar which was taken j up by the city officials, and the of- j flclals of the provinces and distrib- i uted. The national authorities are j now planning to distribute this same j Y. M. C. A. calendar throughout the | entire nation. Another interesting story was told of the work among the children. A member of a Chinese educational commission, which studied the work among the children in the United States, told the provincial govern ment that the thing which impressed him most on his trip to this cfiuntry was the work among children in the playgrounds. As a result a large number' of playground instructors Were appointed ajid men on the staff of the Shanghai "Y" gave theni in struction in children's games. r > Winterdale Dances !.* \or fit Mnrkrt Square \\ lUtillT'S SAXAniONi: OHCIIHSTIIA (Colored> of Coliiuihii*. Ohio TlitirMilny, Friday mid Saturday Uvea.. April 10. 11. ] 121 It. Adiui.SMloti, ."0 nml 77* Cents COLONIAL LAST TIME TODAY NAZIMOVA THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY my nn y y in a picture of mst Norma Talmadge .see the combination. "PROBATION WIFE" ORPHEUM 3 Days >1 ATI.N EE SATU HI) AY Positively the Biggest Dramatic Spectacle Ever Brought to the City of Harrisburg I'HR GREATEST CAST EVKK ORGANIZED TN T THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN STAGE.— THE FI.OCK OF HEAIJ SHEEP COME DOWN R" |— THE SCENIC RUNWAY 50 I'EET HIGH. — (II | THE GORGEOUS AN'I) GUTTERING BALLET OF I|| 50 HEAVTIECI. DANCING GIKI.S.— V L L THE MAGNIFICENT SCENE OF THE HEVEIJ OF \ P R THE IDOEATOKN IN THE HOUSE OF N'ADIN A. _L| | THE MASSIVE STAGE SETTINGS, SO DIG THAT U I I ORDINARY THEATERS CODED NOT HOLD ■■ THEM. — THE RIOT OF COI.OP. IN THE WOXI)ERFCE PICTORIAL REPRESENTATION OF JERU SAEEM. — ALL THIS AND MORE IN THE WORLD'S MOST GIGANTIC SPECTACLE Tlio Gorgcousncft* of the Orient in tlic Time of King Solomon Transplanted in AH Its Glory in This Wonderful Spectacle. NEVER BEFORE in the History of the Theaters Throughout the Uni verse Has Such a Colossal and Magnificent Stage Production Been Placed Before Mortal Eye. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS PLAY. A COMPANY OF 100 LIVING PEOPLE. An Array of Artists of the First Magnitude. nn TCJ NIGHTS, to $2.00. rlllLiLiJ MATINEE, to $1.50. Ten Dwelling Houses Provided For in Permits to Build Granted Today ' In building permit." issued by the city to-day ten new dwelling houses and other improvements are provid ed for. The new houses will consti tute a row of two-story brick and stuefco homes to be erected by J Frank Sassiiman. on the east side of Sixteenth street, between' Hons ami Iferr streets. They will cost $40,000. Other permits were those: George W. Giede, 1612 Green, one storage garage, costing $500; Mrs. Alary Cossel, remodeling three-story brick house, to provide bay windows, at 1640 Market street, $100: Jessie Stover, addition to two-story frame house at 1820 Rudy street, S7OO. A it TOR I A —i — VICTORIA To-day Only TttJl MIX t\ "SHOOTING VP THE MOVIES" A Iso M AI4KI, AIN E Til A VERSE IV "GAMHI.ING IN SOWS* To-morrow. Friday and Saturday Special Three-Hay Engagement Mil E—V OI'TH—BEAUTY Many Suitors Clamored For These Gifts—lint There Was Only One Mm it I iiurf \\ lioin She Bealowed Them VVII.I.IAM FOX Presents TIIKHA BAH A IV "WIIEV MEN DESIRE" V Tlieda llitra Siiprr-Produetton Directed By J. Gordon Edwnrds Admission lit mill 20c anil \\ ar Tax tit TOltl \ —l VICTORIA MAJESTIC TODAY FERN" AND DAVIS I "NIGHTMARE REVI E" * TOMORROW Honeymoon Inn \ Tuneful Lirlful Musical Comedy JACK li 10 WEI) V ANI) CO., in "A GOLF PROPOSAL" DPrrNT TonAv IXLuLIi 1 Inst Showings ELSIE FERGUSON In Her New Rclenae "HIS PARISIAN WIFE" THI'RSDA Y FRIDAY SATVRI) AY Firnt Time In lfarrlaburß William S. Hart in his newest release "BREED OF MEN" Thrilla eome tlilek and flint In thiH no went llnjt Picture* A whirl wind trip to Chicago lifter hi* ninn. A terrible tlht In n cellar. Also SENNETT COMEDY "RKIM.Y'S WASH DAY"