16 Belsheviki Massacre 1„000 Before They Flee From Yetaterinoslav By Associated Press. Coiistantinoplo. via London, Spt. ♦.—More than 1.000 persons were exe cuted by the Bolsheviki before they | evacuated Yetaterinoslav in Southern Russia, according to a dispatch re ceived here from that city. The dis patch gives an account of the massa cres as described by a physician who was a physicical expert at the open- ; ing of the pits into which the bodies j of these victims had been thrown after! their execution. This physician. Dr. Robin, declares the victims' heads had [ been crushed with hammers and their I bodies badly mutilated. Many of ! them, he says, were found with broken legs and ribs, caused by blows with sledge hammers, specimens of which I were found in the vicinity. • The physician tells of one officer J who missed being struck by the firing , squad, and then, by simultating death. : escaped the Bolsheviki who came! along bayonetting the wounded. The Bolshevik orgar.zations in the city had been headed by a workman i named Yaliavka and various Chinese. | the report ads. and the principal posts of the Soviet administration underj them were in the hands of young men ! and women. Wholesale pillaging is j declared to have occurred in the town j before its evacuation. The evacuation of Yekaterinoslav by | the Bolsheviki apparently occurred ) more than two months ago. A Russian I wireless dispatch from Moscow on July 1. which reported the capture by the Cossacks of Kharkov, announced also that the Bolsheviki had lost Yekater inoslav, 115 miles southwest of Kharkov. Fears Flyers Lost Their Heads and Ran Wild By Associated I'rrss. San Diego. Sept. 4.—That Lieu la. Freerick Waterhouse and Cecil S. Con-, nolly, Rockwell fiel pursuit pilots. | missing in Lower California since | August 21. "lost their heads and ran wild' when they discovered they had lost their way. was the opinion ex- j pressed to-day by Colonel H. L. Wat son, commander of Rockwell feild. Rockwell field authorities are in po-) session of facts which they say prove ! conclusively that Waterhouse and Connolly could have landed in a hun- | dred different places in Lower Cali fornia with safety, but instead con tinued their flight southward. Near Trinidad the airplane flew at i an altitude of 200 feet, Mexicans wav- | ing at them as they passed by. Deputy customs W. B. | Evans, who accompanied the American motor lorry detachment to Trinidad. Lower California, said on his return ! here to-day that it is his opinion that Waterhouse and Connolly will be ; found far to the southwest of San : Quentin, which is sixty miles south of the Border. President's Train Passes Through City I'resident Wilson and his party pass- i ed through the city last'night on the ; special train which is to carry them on ther tour of thirty of the largest i cities in the country. The train arrived in Harrisburg at I 10.55 o'clock and ten minutes later | started for Columbus, where the Presi- : dent is to make his first address to- 1 day. The station here was well ' guarded when the train arrived, pre ceed by a pilot engine. Secret Ser- i vice men. about twenty newspaper l men. five motion picture photograph-! ers and a representative of the Rail- ' road Administration to arrange the i train schedules are traveling with the j party. TO CONTIM'E SVIT With the decision by Alderman ; George D. Herbert that he did not' have jurisdiction in the suit brought ; against Alderman James B. DeShong by W. H. Wilson, counsel for Wilson said an action would be brought | against the Twelfth ward magistrate j in the Common Pleas court. You'll Like To Serve Golden Roast It's such a satisfactory cof fee, so aromatic, and has ( such a delicious flavor. !' Your guests and your fam ily will endorse your judg ment when they take their first sip of this delicious blend. Blended from only the best, and blended right, I then roasted to a turn. Your grocer has it in pound airtight packages. Order a pound to-day. It tells the story. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn- IT a rrln IfiirriNlnirK, Pn. 1 Cafeteria J > Columbus Building S ,} THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS I 1 > Menu For The Day 1 Vienna Rolls 2c Breakfast Rolls 2c i ' Cinnamon Buns.... 2c Sugar Buns.... 2c K SOCPS Vegetable 9c Consomme 9c I , Spaghetti 15c? Baked Beans 15c t 1 MEATS f I Prime Ribs of Beef 30c ' ► Corned Beeb with Cabbage 25c ' . Lamb Chops (Breaded) 25c < L VEGETABLES ' . I Brown Sweet Potatoes. .. .7c Mashed Potatoes... ,5c String Beans 5c Butter Beeti 5c ' ' I PASTRY J | Applie Pie.. .10c Peach. ..10c Rice Pudding... 10c I I Coffee with Cream 5c i 1 Coffee (per pot) with Cream 10c ' ! THURSDAY EVENING, HARMSBURG TELEGHAPn: SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. I RAILROAD NEWS . i - ENGINEERS STAND I BY GRAND CHIEF Endorse His Action on High Living Cost at Fifth Sunday Meeting Local engineers who attended the ! fiifth Sunday meeting at Olean, X. | Y., have returned. It was a great j I session. Questions now before Con- ! | sress were discussed. There was a J : difference of opinion on the Plumb ! j plan for control of .railroads. Some j engineers refused to be committed | on this question, while others were 1 in favor of it. The next lifth Sunday meeting will be held at Wilmington, Del., on j November 30. It will be the last for ; this year. The lirst meeting In 19 20 ; will be held in Harrisburg on Feb : ruary 29. It will be leap year and this is why February will have five ! Sundays. Endorse Grand Chief The engineers discussed the ef forts of the government to reduce the high cost of living and also the labor situation of to-day. A reso lution was unanimously adopted by i the meeting endorsing the action ' taken by Grand Chief Stone in re gard to President Wilson's move ment for a reduction in the high ! cost of living and that if such is i not accomplished within a reason able length of time that it is the j 1 sense of the meeting that a demand ) in pay be made to overcome the : high living prices. The social features in connection ! 1 with the meeting were cut short by j , reason of street car trouble in the j i city of Olean. There was however, a ; , banquet served under the auspices , of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. that j ! was highly enjoyed and proved very entertaining. There were twenty- j ; eight divisions represented, being ; ; from New York. Pennsylvania, Del- I aware, Ohio, West Virginia and ' Maryland. Railroad Notes John W. Sherk. captain of police j of the Philadelphia division, is get- I | ting acquainted with his men on the division. The Philadelphia and Reading Railway will run a one-day excur sion to Atlaiyic City on Sunday. Passenger traffic west on the I Pennsy is heavy. This is due to the rush homeward of excursionists who have been at the seashore. Train No. 20 is being held up al most daily on the Panhandle divi sion of the Pennsy. This brings the train to this city from one-half to one hour late. Samuel M. Hertzler. retired engi- i neer of the Middle division, has re- | turned from a visit to Newport. Ephraim N. Jones, a retired pas senger engineer of the Pennsy. who j resides at 504 Calder street, cele- ! hrated his birthday anniversary to- \ • day. He was the recipient of many j | congratulations. He was one of the | ; first veterans to be retired and j seined the company more than a ; half century. A large number of coaches and Pullman cars belonging to western ! railroads that had been used for seashore traffic in the east passed through Harrisburg this morning, having been sent to their own termi- 1 nals. In making up the list of passeng- j; ers carried in the Reading division on Labor Day by the Reading it ! was found that the figures exceeded | 14.000. all of which were carried on , the extra trains alone. The number j of people hauled on the regular j trains is not yet known, but will aggregate at least 3,000. During the week ending August ; 30 freight cars were damaged on the Middle division, causing the fol- i lowing losses: On the road service, j 1 fifty cars, $8,488.45: Altoona yard, j twenty-seven ears. $1,168.70; Holli- j daysburg vard. seven cars, $643.98. Serbs Want Terms of Peace Pact Modified By Associated Press. Paris. Sept. 4.—Serbia seems like- ; i ly to adopt the same attitude as Ru- ■ mania towards the Austrian Peace ; Treaty, says the Petit Parisian, to day. According to information from \ a most authoritative source, the news- j, paper says, the Belgrade government j feels it cannot accept the Treaty un- j less there is modification of certain clauses concerning the protection of j racial minorities, which Serbia con- I siders as infringing upon her sover- j signity. 19 BIjOOMS on stalk Amos Crouse. 1250 State street, has: what is thought to he the city's prize sunflower stalk. The giant stalk is ; 10 1-2 feet in height and at the present] time has in bloom. 49 sunflowers. ' measuring from three to nine inches | in diameter. RECRI'ITS FOR PACIFIC The local Navy recruiting station is 1 now accepting enlistments for service ; on the Destroyer Green, which will go to the Hawaiian Islands, the Philli-1 i pines, China and Japan. Veteran Engineer Dies at His Home in Reading Rending. Sept. 4.—Harrison B. Lewis, a well-known resident of thi3 city and for many years a locomo tive engineer on the Reading Rail way, died at his home yesterday. Had he lived until to-day he would have celebrated his 78th birthday anniversary. Deceased was born at Hecla, Schuylkill county. September 4, IS4I. Twenty years later he entered I the railway service and served eon i tinuously for thirty years. He was I a member of the Brotherhood of I Locomotive Engineers. having joined the organization in this city fifty-five years ago. During the Civil War Mr. Lewis served nine months in Company B, One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Regiment, under Captain William McXall. He participated In the battles of South Mountain, Antietai.i and Chancellorsville. After serving the term of enlistment the regiment was mustered out of the service and Mr. Lewis returned to the railway service. In IS9I, while running a locomo tive on the main line of the Read ing, Mr. Lewis was struck on the head by McCorrpick's bridge, north of Auburn. The injuries sustained j by him were of a character that he was compelled to retire from the service. Since then he has been living retired. Short Working Hours Is Tying Up Car Equipment Rending. Sept. 4.—The curtail ment of working hours has brought i about a eondition that is causing I considerable alarm among the rail road officials. The trouble is due to a lack of production. When the men worked ten hours a day there was no trouble in keeping up the ; repairs to machinery and cars. To ] day the railroads are unable to sup pl> more than sixty per cent, of oars for the trade. The Reading alone has thousands of shop cars nere and sidetracked on the system. This :s a condition that unless rem edied is apt to greatly Interfere with the traffic during the fall and win tor. Storekeepers Confer With Chief at Reading Yesterday The following division storekeep ers were in conference with Gen eral Storekeeper R. j. Stack ho use, or the Reading Railway Company, in this city: W. P. Meredith. Tama qua: George R. Hummel, Ruther ford: E. D. J. McCoy. Hampton, X. £'. : ,V J - McGough, Philadelphia; w. H. Cooper. Philadelphia; L K R. McCormick, W. J. End >' b-bfi H. F. Arn old. Matters relating to keeping of hooks and regulations were dis cussed. Standing of the Crews H IRRISDI RO SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 115 •row to go first after 4 o'clock: 10-> 113. ing, 124, 116. Engineers for 113. i Firemen for 115. 102. Flagmen for 108. i Brakemen for 115, 108. I Engineers up: Wiker. Bair. Shocker. [ Gaeckler, Rennard. Brown. Kooneihan Schwartz, Klineyoung. Bickle, Miller' Houseal. Firemen up: A. Rider. Hohman. \ ogelsong, Holtch. Carroll, Myers, Clark, Markle, Harnish, Gingrich," Kimmell, Bradley, Moyer. Brakemen up: Hughes. Ambrose. Silks, Preston, Clouser, Alexander, Zellers. Cross, Leseher. Middle Division. —The 224 crew to go first after 2.30 o'clock: 225 °4O 244. 252, 247, 258, 245. Front end—3o, 24, 19, 32. Conductors wanted for 30, 19. Flagmen wanted for 30. Brakemen for 30, 24. Engineers up: Dunkle, Titler, Buck waiter. Snyder, Corder, Sweger, Smith Firemen up: Naylor, Decker, Hum: phres, Elicker, Keith, Burkheiser. Gilbert. Brakemen up: Deaner, Foltz, Roe buck. Manning, Cassatt, Rumberger, Shelly, Depew, Woodward, Bupp, Buf fington. Roddy. Yingst, Leonard. Lake, Bell, McNaight, Disslnger, Linn, Fen: icle, Wilson, Shearer, Hawk. y nrd Hoard—Engineers wanted for 3, 7C, 11C, 29C. Firemen for 6C, 3, 7C, 11C, 23C. Engineers up: Cless, Ewing. Ying er. Starner, Monroe, Beattv, Teas* Kautz, Shade, McCord. Firemen up: J. E. Lauver. Bartless, Sharer. Shopp, Swab. Hoover. Holtz: man. Rice Roberts, Burns, Houdeshel Gardner, Kiner. Rupley, Whichello' Dearoff, Ross. Paul. KXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 234 crew to go lirst after 2.45 o'clock -210, 230, 229, 212, 208. 202, 231, 223, 250, 228, 247, 221, 236, 33, 244, 201, 238 227. 240. Engineers for 210, 227, 202, 231 'SO 221, 244, 201, 240. Firemen for 234. 235. Conductors for 210, 202, 247. Brakemen for 229, 212, 208 202 250 228. 221, 236. 201 12). 235. 240 (2). ' Brakemen up: Hostler, Smith. Krow. Ray bold. Dellinger, RudisilJ, Kissing et, Butz, Aumaunt, Bell. Middle Division. —The 125 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 121, 105. 108 , 221, 259. ! Front end, 123. 109, 126. 115. 1 Engineers for 123, 109, 126, 115. I Firemen for 121, 105, 123," 126. Conductors for 123. Flagmen for 125. 109, 115. Brakemen for 121, 105 (2), 123, 126, 1 115. Yard Board- Engineers for 3rd j 102, Ist 126. 2nd 129. j Firemen for 137, Ist 102, 3rd 129 ! 2nd 104. I Engineers up: Myers, deib, Curtis, [D. K. Hinkle, Holland. J. Hinkle] | Sheaffer, G. L. Fortenbaugh, McXallyj j Feas. j Firemen up: Holmes, Boyer, Snyder, i Garlin, Albright, Conly, Meek, Kiff) I Rider, Kensley, Morris, Xolte. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. — Engineers up: J. j W. Smith. H. J. Johnson, T. B. Heffner, J. Crimmel, L. H. Ricedorf, C. D. HoD I lenbaugh, J. W. Burd. I Engineers wanted for none. | Firemen up: R. A. Arnold, S. H. ; Zeiders, R. D. Porter, J, M. Stephens, j C. L. Sheets, G. W. Musser, F. A. Pot- I teiger, H. W. Snyder, A. M. Zeiders, I I'. E. Gross, A. L. Reeder, B. F. Gun: derman, W. E. Hotter, H. C. Bender IS. H. Wright, J. R. Weibley. | Firemen wanted for 47. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers 'up: J. C. Davis. W. O. Buck, H. W. j Gillums, B. 1.. Smith, M. Pleam, V. C. i Gibbons, C. E. Allbright, C. B. First. | Engineers wanted for none. I Firemen up: J. S. Lenig, W. F. Kearney, H. M. Bletch, W. E. Ault house, E. D. McNeal. Firemen wanted for 44 and P-38. i*spoßTine:news Oberlin A. C. Grid Team Is Out With Strong Lineup Oberlin A. C. held their first foot ball practice last evening followed by a blackboard talk by coaches "Buss" and Paul Rupp. In the backfleld will be Harry Shearer at halfback and Earl Hanshaw at fullback, both hav ing played with their respective regi ments of the 79th Division. The other halfback position will be filled by Ralph Bishop. The selection for quarterback will be Chester Shuey. The latter two are former athletes of Oberlin High school. The candidates for end are Earl Stepp. Harvey Aungst, Paul Chrismor, Clinton Fin ney and George Ilildebrand. Chrismer starred on one of the lead ing elevens of the 28th Division, and Aungst was one of the popular ath letes of Kelly Field. The other three had considerable experience on some of the best amateur teams during the last four years. The tackles will be selected from Harry Long. Mike Gustin and Joe Gu st in. The choice guards will be Harry Hanshaw and Ira Caesell. Paul Hooker will appear at center. He is one of the best offensive men on the team. The manager has a few open dates and is anxious to hear from leading teams of this vicinity. Address all communications to R. S. Gerhart, Oberlin. Pa., or call 9710 on the Dial. Klein Team Is Winner in Game With Yeagertown I/Pwls'obh, Pa., Sept. 4. —The Klein Chocolate team of Elizabeth town shut out the strong Yeagertowu team in a twilight game last even ing by a score of 10-0, the visitors holding their opponents to no-nit game until the ninth inning when they gave them two hits and a chance to score. It was a plain case of stage fright from the first in ning, the players admitting as they returned to the bench in regulat order that Ritter had nothing up his sleeve but an "in" and even that wasn't bad. Albright pitched a win ning game, keeping the hits scatter ed, two being the limit in any ono inning, but his support was bad throughout the entire game. Man ager Brackenridge pulled his usual stunt of getting the opponents' pitcher to toss him the ball for ex amination without the umpire call ing time, which permitted one run to score in the third inning. Scoie by innings: R H. E. Klein 12220201 o—lo 10 2 Yeagerto'n 00000000 0— 0 2 0 Batteries—Ritter and Brannen; Albright and Dippery. Klein Team to Keep Busy; Sign Up Three Good Men Manager John Brackenridge will not lose any opportunity to keep his team in great shape for future bat tles with big league teams. On Monday Manager Connie Mack comes back for revenge. The Ath letics will face a new line-up. Three players have been signed up for Klein. They are Pitcher Miller and Catcher Wilder, of the Springfield, 111., club. good men, and Joe Decatur, the six-foot twirler from Nashville, Tenn., who won all the games for his tail-end club in the Southern league. These boys will be in the line-up this evening in the game with Middletown on the lat ter's grounds. To-morrow Klein will play the Hess-Bright manufacturing team at Philadelphia, and on Saturday play Williamsport a decisive game at New Cumberland. On Sunday Mari etta will entertain the Klein team at Marietta, and Monday is the day for the big league game in this city. American League Battle For Ownership Title By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 4. The legal battle over the control of the Amer ican League which has* been post poned several times within the last few weeks, began to-day with Byron B. Johnson, president of the league, appearing before George J. Gilles pie, referee, for a hearing prelimi nary to the arguments tomorrow as to why a temporary injunction, secured by the New Tork American League club against Johnson's in terference with the activities of Pitcher Carl Mays, should not be made permanent. It was expected that President Johnson would be examined regard ing his alleged financial interests in the Cleveland club of the American League: his alleged animosity to ward President Harry H. Frazee, of the Boston American League club, and his alleged partisan action in disciplining Carl Mays. Liverpool Champions Play P. R. R. Elects Tomorrow On Hill League Field Something doing tomorrow evening for local fans. One big battle will be staged at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. The opposing teams will be the Pennsylvania Railroad Electricians and Liverpool. It will be the second contest between these teams. On Monday at Liverpool the Elects lost by a score of 2 to 1. It was a great extra-inning game, and Liverpool fans say nothing like it has ever hap pened in that town. Another fast bat tle is looked for to-morrow evening. The game will start at 6 o'clock. Chicago Owner Against Series of Nine Games By Associated Press. Chicago, Sept. 4. CHarles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Americans, declared his opposition to the proposal of the National Baseball Commission that the world's series be increased from seven to nine games. He said he could see no reason for turning from the custom of playing a series of seven games to decide the world's championship. WANT FOOTBALL GAMES The Penbrook football team would like to arrange games with amateur teams in Dauphin and sur rounding counties. The team will average about 135 pounds. Mana gers desiring games should commu nicate with William D. Garberich, Penbrook, Bell phone 4766 R. MOIXE BJVRSTEDT WEDS By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 4.—Molle Bjur stedt, widely known tennis player and formerly American woman champion, was married here to day to Franklin I. Mallory, a New York broker. Miss Bjurstedt gave her age as 27 and Mr. Mallory his at 42. TOther Sports on Opposite Page.] NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN 1 ' 11 " '"' l •• MAJESTIC The last half of the week James (Fatl Thompson & Co. in vaudeville's; greatest laugh sensation, "The Cam- | oufleurs." Also another interesting], episode of "The Great Gamble," the greatest stunt serial ever produced. VICTORIA Starting to-day and running the rest \ of the week. Olive Thomas in "Pru- j donee on Broadway," also Charlie ! Chaplin in his first million-dollar , production, "A Dog's Life." COLONIAL To-day, Friday and Saturday, Eugene i O'Bri'est in "The Perfect Lover," a Ralph Ince production. REGENT To-day. to-morrow and Saturday, j ; Catherine Calvert in the Para mount-Artcraft special. "The Career | of Katherine Bush." and the Para- i mount comedy, "Oh, Judge. How Could You?" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, an all-star cast in thej* Faramount-Artcraft special, "The' Woman Thou Gavest Me." Jack Levy and Symphony Girls, one! of the best vaudeville acts now play ing the Keith circuit,! At the Majestic are said to be scoring. success after success I 1 with their unusual offering. Critics throughout the states have praised, their presentation which is entirely! musical. . This troupe Is now playing at the Majestic theater, presenting the samel act which has made their act such a' success throughout the vaudeville j houses. James (Fat> Thompson, in a great; laugh sensation, "The Catnoufleurs." is also being featured this week. Three I other standard Keith acts complete the bill Another episode of the great-, est stunt serial ever produced "The I Greet Gamble," will also be shown. ■ Olive Thomas, the Victoria's new j screen star, will be featured for the. remainder of this. At the Victoria week in her latest' Broadway success; "Frudence on Broadway," the story | of a simple country maid who dabbled to the realm of leve. ! Miss Thomas has created a furore among the motion picture devotees of this city as well as of other cities all i over the United States. Her name! alone is enough to pack any ordi- I nary theater, as she is hailed by/ (America's leading artists as the pret-| tlest woman of the screen. I Coupled with this attraction ai Charlie Chaplin comedy will be j shown entitled. "A Dog's Life," the j first million-dollar production this fa mous screen comedian ever produced.] It is also hailed as Chaplin's funniest, picture. Eugene O'Brein. the versatile screen favorite who h'as been playing lead-; ing man in many I At the Colonial Norma T aim ad go; productions, is now' being featured at the Colonial theater | in his first starring vehicle "Tlfe Per- , feet Lover." As a poor American artist he learns; that he has evejything that can sat isfy a woman —unadulterated love, lie;, knows just when to kiss, when to, hold a woman's hand, when to stay; out late and everything in fact that tends to make a perfect lover. There- | fore the women go simply wild over him —they follow him on the streets, and are satisfied if he but drops a, fllttie-smile. The picturization of "The Career of Katherine Bush." the celebrated novel I by Mrs. Elinor Olyn. At the Regent will he shown at the Regent theater to day. to-morrow and Saturday with the beautiful and talented star Cath erine Calvert in the leading role. The hook which had an unprecedented sate J in this country and abroad needs uo introduction. It comes to the Regent to-day as a Paramount-Artcraft spe-; cial picture, haying been adapted for the screen by the Famous Players-1 Laskv Corporation. John Goldsworthy. one of the best known juveniles on the stage and screen pinvs the leading male role op posite Miss Calvert. He is hut one of. an exceptionally strong cast. Th> P? ramorni comedy. "Oh. Judge. How. Could You?" will he shown at the Regent to-day as nn added feature. Scenes photographed in eaves far beneath the earth's surface by the aid of the reflected sunlight are one of the many unusual features of "Ma'e, and Frmale (Created He Themi. Cecil B De Mille's latest special pro- 1 duction. | Thomas Moighan has been placed] under e. year's contract by the Fa-i mous Players-Lasky Corporation to [plav leading roles in Paramount-Art j craft pictures. ! n.WKNPORT GETS SUSPENSION" By Associated Pres.*. St. Louis, Sept. 4.—Dave Daven port, pitcher with the St. Louis 1 Americans, was suspended yester- I day for the season and fined SIOO | by Manager Jimmy Burke, follow ing an altercation in the clubhouse ; with Burke and Business Manager Bob Quinn. Police were called and j ejected the pitcher. The trouble i started when Davenport resented j being reprimanded by Burke, it was said. Davenport, who has been | with the Browns since 1916. an- i ouneed he would retire from pro- . fessional baseball. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OPEN'S I With 66 students enroled the St. j Patrick's parochial high school opened , yesterday morning. Before the open- i ing of the school Solemn Mass was j sung by the Rev. J. R. Murphy. The j Rev. W. V. Dailey was deacon and the Rev. John Stanton was sub-deacon. ] After the Mass Bishop Phillip R. Mc-! Devitt spoke to the children. About! 170 boys and girls were enroled in the , grade schools also. The high school j faculty has been doubled because of the increased number of pupils. Latin, French and Spanish are the languages included in the course. German is not taught. RAIN' STOPS BOLTS By Associated Free*. Philadelphia. Sept. 4.—Rain ne- j cessitated a postponement of the Benny Leonard-Soldier Bartfleld six-round bout scheduled for last night at Philadelphia National League baseball park. Weather per mitting, the men will meet to-night. ROBERT HARRON'S FIRST SALARY YOI XG MOVIE STAR OXCE WORKED FOR A WEEK Prom a weekly wage of $5 to one ] of the largest salaries paid to any ! leading man in motion pictures, is the ! metamorphosis of earning power in the career of Robert Harroh, the bril liant young actor discovered by D. h • Grifiith, who will be seen here when "The Mother and the Law." is shown at the Victoria ail next week. ' coming direct from the George M I Cohan theater. New York. Robert Harron—or "Bobby," as he ! is fr. mi liar)*- known to his associatos 1 at the Griffith studio—has been in! pictures less than ten years, and in I the last four years of that period has | risen with remarkable rapidity from Just a good actor" to a position of 1 supreme promineuce in several of the greatest productions in the history I 01 the screen. "I was going to a parochial school." lie says, "and one day 1 asked the l Brother to let nie know the next time : lie heard of a place for a boy. A little later the Brother sent me around to the Biograph studio. The man in j charge put me to work in the cutting room at a salary of $5 a week." Mr. Harrier remained at the old Bio- I graph studio until K \V. Griffith, at- 1 traded by his facial expressions, de cided to give hint an opportunity as I an actor. The result was that Mr. I Griffith took the young man to Cali- I fornia when he departed from New York to produce "The Birth of a Na tion." and gave him a prominent part' in that tremendous production. "Bobby" Barron's splendid ability \ as a film star has been demonstrated ir> "Intolerance," "Hearts of the j World." and In his present medium. "The Mother and the Law," in which h-> will lie seen here with Mae Marsh, ■ Miriam Cooper. Ralph Lewis. Walter i Lone and the big east of players) prominent in this Griffith success. j "Fatty" Arbuckle has recovered' from what had every appearance r>f > being a severe attack of appendicitis! and a session with surgeon was, threatened. Luckily his splendid con- j stitution and recuperative powers en-j abled him to avoid both and he is! back on the job again none the worse | for wear, but with the memory of a! Very painful week in bed. This has I delayed, somewhat, the work on his comedy for Paramount. "Back Stage," but it is believed that a few more days of active work will see the pic ture practically finished. COLONIAL Today, Tomorrow, Saturday EUGENE O'BRIEN FORMERLY LEADING MAN FOR NORMA TAL MADGE, IN HIS FIRST STARRING PRODUC TION , THE PERFECT LOVER WOMEN What is n perfect lover? I)il you ever hear of a mail who knew exactly when to kiss you, just when to pet you, when to sym pathize with you ntul when to laugh with you? When to ask you to go to the theater, when to bring you a box of candy and exactly what time to come home for meals? Docs your husband measure up to these requirements of a perfect lover? Bring him to see Eugene O'Brien as the man women couldn't resist. A T E R* Today, Tomorrow and Saturday ( "THE CAREER OF KATHERINE BUSH" BY ELINOR GLYN 0 A Paramount—Artcraft Special Starring 1 CATHERINE CALVERT Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME" A Paramount—Artcraft Special With an All-Star Cast "Lock" is the title by which Lieut. O. L. Locklenr. the former army avia tor. who changes from plane to plane in midair, is known ut Universal City. And thereby hangs a tale. "Lock" is making an aerial melo drama. "The Winged Trail," under Jacques Jaccard's direction. His first name is Onnond, but he hates the name so badly it is the sane as o!tiering a wooden overcoat to call him that. "I can't call you 'O. L,'" Jaccard remonstrated, "because visitors will think I'm swearing. And 1 don't want to hail you as 'Loot' for Director Dow lan is producing Arthur Somers Roche's story by that name. 1 guess I'll have to call you 'Lock.' " Under the working title. 'A Man's Money," Charles Ray has just started work on a now picture for Para mount-Artcraft release, at the Thom as H. Ince studios in Culver City. This story is by Julien Josephson, the pro lific young writer who has conceived so many of Charles Ray's greatest successes in the past. In the support ing cast are Gladys George. Charles Mailles, William Conklin and Mollic Met'onnell. NOTES FROM THE CINEMA STI'DIO Anna May Walthall, sister of Henry Walthall, and well known on her own account for her work in Harry Carey's recent production, "Bare Fists." has been cast for an im portant part in "The Trembling Hour." the new all star Universal production, which George Scigmann is directing at Universal City from the story by Kenneth B. Clark . f N Winterdale Dances l." North Market Square Wright's Orchestra of ColumhiiM, Ohio Mon.. Tlnir. and Sat. Kvoa., Sent. 1. 4, <1 ArimlMMloiti 50c and 75c. WIIKSBMNT3 J New Show Today JACK LEVY AND SYMPHONY GIRLS one of vaudeville's greatest suc cesses—also (FAT) THOMPSON in his (atest creation "Th e Camoufleurs" VICTORIA THEATER TODAY, TOMORROW AND _rn SATURDAY ONLY OLIVE £3® THOMAS W The Victoria Theater's new screen JK&S star in a wonderful play. Can you imagine a girl of today walking £' fJMx* jjjjkjdi down Broadway wearing wooden shoes? It happens in this picture. life", PRUDENCE ON BROADWAY Special Added Attraction ii CHARLIE vj CHAPLIN I 1 America's foremost screen corne al dian in his first million dollar pro- N 'A DOG'S LIFE' This picture will make you laugh until the tears trickle down your cheeks. It's a scream throughout. Marie Walcamp, the Universal ppont an anxious live minutes 12.0001 f et above (he earth ' recently with< Rieut. O. L Ijocklear, the aviator wlw( changes planes in the air. The star sat where she could gad( at the gasoline tank. She watched tho| dial that registers the amount ol! gasoline. Had she known that the ln-i dicator of the dial moves in units ten she would not have worried, bufj when the dial whirled back to 1 shq bedame anxious. "llov far are we up?" she shoutedf to Ijocklear. "Twelve thousand fort and a Inches," he shouted back. "You have only one gallon of g&s<*4 line in the tank." she faltered. Ixxklcar gasped and looked queers for a 12.000 loot cruise to earth with* out gasoline is enough to chill th