12 REPORTS SHOW HUGE GAINS IN MEXICAN OIL Total of 229 Producing Wells, According to Official Statements Mexico City, Sept. 18. —A stu pendous array of figures greets the Society Women Use New Wrinkle Remover Since the discovery that a solution of ordinary saxolite and witch hazel has a peculiar effect upon wrinkled skins. It has been learned that many prominent society women all over the country have used this simple home treatment with great success. The formula Is; powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved In witch hazel, one half pint. Use dally as a wash lotion. The beneficial action of this wash is felt at once. There's an agreeable re freshing sensation and feeling of ex hilaration. Flabbiness and all wrinkles are\ Immediately affected, and the skin soon becomes firmer and more youthful looking. No wom an need hesitate to get the in gredients at the drug store and make the remedy herself, for there are no harmful effects whatever. andr uff Jpjwas killing r "My head itched unbearably and my | hair was coming out by the handful. A few applications of Wildroot loosened and removed quantities of dandruff— the itching stopped. Today it is thicker and more beautiful than ever." WILHROOT THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC For sale here under a ' money back guarantee H. C. KENNEDY Wildroot Shampoo Soap, naod In connection with Wildroot. will hasten the treatment. Bliss Native Herb Tablets Greatly Relieve Rheumatism Many sufferers from rheumatism acute or chronic, have been greatly benefited by the regular use of Bliss Native Herb Tablets. Every jay brings us letters from people In different localities testifying to [he good they have derived trout this standard preparation. Being free from harmful drugs, they uu not Injure the stomach, but on the contrary purify the blood, cleanse the kidneys, and act on the liver. R. M. Bressie, of Oklahoma, states —"After suffering severely from rheumatism for about five years, I was persuaded to give Bliss Native Herb Tablets a fair trial. I purchased a box. and after taking them regularly for a time JEh ES THERE IS NOTHING I • PURELY VEGETABLE I LITTLE LIVER _ compound I B ■— FOR CONSTIPATION. 1 P| L LS^rToSC.^'.C\ MINERAL REMEDIES ■ \ OFTEN CAUSE sfSifess s&&— l EXPERT w SHOE REPAIRING Quick Work Guaranteed Service Best Materials J A Trial Means Satisfaction IP Rubber Heels Attached 50^ GORDEN SHOE REPAIRING CO. 1820 N. Third St. Cor. Delaware Ave. —*^——M—— —— "Hey! Old Timer" King Oscar Cigars are still on the job in the same old way. Regularly dependable quality. 7c-Worth It John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg THURSDAY EVENING, investigator who attempts to ascer tain how much oil has been con veyed from Mexico during the past few years and what the profits are to those who have ventured to sink fortunes In an effort to tap the petroleum deposits that are known to underlie certain portions of the republic. A statement recently furnished to the Associated Press by the Depart ment of Commerce and Industry graphically portrays the growth of this industry which now, as during the war when its wells furnished much of the motive power that took troops and supplies to France and victory, occupies such a prominent place in the relations between Mex ico and the United States. From 1901 to 1918, inclusive, the production of crude petroleum in the republic amounted to 285,910,798 barrels, every year showing a con sistent gain over that previous. In 1901 only 10,345 barrels were pro duced. In 1914 production reached 26,235.400 barrels, and in 1918 63.825.326 barrels. During the year of 1918 out of 63,828,326 barrels of petroleum pro duced two companies (El Aguila and Huasteca) produced 37,107,104, ac cording to the statement's figures. Export data indicates that Tam pico leads all ports, in 1918 more than 5,271,012 tons of petroleum having left that harbor. Approxi mately half that amount left via Tux pan. According to the statement, there are 299 producing wells in Mexico. BRAKEHAN LOSES LEG. Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 18.—Homer Atwood, this city, a brakeman on the Western Maryland Railroad, was run over by a pusher engine at Emory Grove and his right leg cut off at the ankle. He was taken to a hospital in Baltimore and later brought to the hospital here. It is thought he will recover. ECZEMA MEETS FINAL ENEMY IN POSLAM If you have any idea that your eczema is too stubborn to respond to Poslam's healing influence, consider that this splendid remedy has made its record by mastering difficult and baffling cases of years standing. Pick out the hardest spot you have—where itching and smarting annoy most— and give Poslam an overnight chance to show improvement. Try the same if you have pimples, acne, rash, scalp scale, herpes or any skin disorder. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. I was surprised and delighted in my improvement. I am a staunch advocate of Bliss Native Herb Tablets." Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put up In a yellow box of 200 tab lets. We guarantee that If they don't lo all we claim for them your money will be refunded. Start In today and begin taking them. One tablet at night will make the next day bright. The genuine bear the photograph of Alonzo O. Bliss; look for the trade mark on every tablet, price 81 per box. Look tor our money-back guarantee on every box. Sold by leading druggists and local agents. FEVERISH JOY 1 PERVADES FIUME [Continued from First Page.] borne along by a crowd that seemed crazed with a patriotic fervor. After entering the palace, he was asked to speak and at once went to the bal cony overlooking the crowd. Confirm Vote "I am so ill that I will say but a few words," he began, with a simple gesture. "In the present mad, cow ardly world there is one pure thing— our love for Fiume. Fiume stands like a lighthouse over the seas of degradation. People of Fiume, do you confirm your vote of October 30, last when you decided for annexation to Italy?" Up from the crowd came a tremen dous "yes." Captain D'Annunzio then unfurled the Trl-Colored flag of Trieste, which he bore with him throughout the war and which was consecrated in Rome, pressing it to his lips while the peo ple responded with wild cheers. Captain D'Annunzio has a force of more than 10,000 men which has oc cupied the line separating Fiume from Jugo-Slav territory. This line has been strongly fortified. An immediate inventory of the contents of ware houses was ordered and it was found there was a lack of meat and vegeta bles, but great quantities of wheat, flour, rice and sugar, which may af ford sustenance for the city, should it be blockaded. Stirring Scenes Stirring scenes occurred when D'Annnuzio troops marched into Fi ume, when the first motor lorries bearing the soldiers made their ap pearance, they were surrounded oy crowds, girls springing on the lorries [ and on armored motor cars and deco rating them with flowers and green branches. It took an hour for the Colonel to make its way to Piaza Bante, in the center of the city. There the trqpps were welcomed by Dr. Grossisch, president of the Fiume Na tional Council. "You have by your action achieved what neither the present, nor any past government could do," he ex claimed amid applause. "Now Fiume is definitely annexed to Italy. Fiume is now sister to other Italian cities. Italy is in command here now.' Dr. Antonio Vio, mayor of Fiume, greeted Captain D'Annunzio' and warned the people against "mishief makers," who he declared would "not fail to create trouble." During the whole day the city remained in a state of feverish joy. , Italians Will Starve D'Annunzio Out of Fiume by Blockade London, Sept. 18. lt is under stood here that the Italian govern ment intends to institute a blocltabe of Fiume, in an effort to starve out the insurgent forces, who seized the town, under command of Gabriele D'Annunzio. Dispatches from official Italian sources, the first received here since the departure from Fiume of the British military mission, say that the insurgents still retain their control of the seaport. A Geneva dispatch says the Brit ish and American contingents in the city were jeered and hissed by the population as they marched to their warships, the advices state, but em barked safely on their vessels with out further incident. The French contingent is said to have remained at Fiume, barricaded in its barracks. Demonstrations in D'Annunzio's Favor Being Repressed Rome, Saturday, Sept. 13.—The Nationalists are organizing demon strations throughout Italy in favor of D'Annunzio. The government, however, is energetically repress ing these. URIC ACID SOLVENT 75c Bottle (32 doses) FREE Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back —worn out before the day begins— do not think you have to stay in that condition. Start the day RIGHT. Be strong, healthy, feel fine. Get well! Get rid of pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suf fering, aching back or kidney trou ble. Start NOW. If you suffer from bladder weak ness. with burning, scalding pains, or are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. We will give you one 75-cent bot tle (32 doses) FREE and FREE BOOK about Uric Acid and how to treat it, to convince you The Williams Treat ment conquers Kidney and Bladder diseases. Rheumatism and all other ailments, chronic or stubborn if caused by excessive Uric Acid. Send this notice to The Dr. D. A Williams Co., Dept. R, 413, P. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn., and receive by parcel post, delivery paid, a free 75- | cent bottle (32 doses), without obli- I gatlon. Only one free bottle to same person, address or family. Fine for "Acid" Stomach. "Gets-It" Peels Your Corns Right Off Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss or Trouble. Never Falls j There's only one way to get rid of | a corn, and that is to peel it off as i you would a banana skin. There is only one corn remover in all the world that does it that way, and that Tlwt'i No Cora "Gets-It" Will Not 'Got,' is "Gets-It." It is because of this fact that "Gets-It" is today the big gest seller among corn-removers on this planet. It means the end of "corn-fiddling." For hard corns, soft corns, very old corns, young corns, corns between the toes and calluses, it means a qutck certain finish. "Gets-It" is applied in 2 or 3 seconds. All you need is 2 or 3 drops. As easy to do as signing your name. It does away forever with tape, plasters, bandages, knives, corn-diggers, scissors, files and blood-bringing razors. Ease your corn-pains, be corn-free at last. "Gets-It", the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but l a trifle at any drug store. M'f'g by I E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. | Sold in Harrisburg and I'Kom- I mended as the world's best corn j remedy by Clark"? Medicine Store, H. C. Kennedy, C. M. Forney, Golden Seal Drug Co. CLAJtRISBURQ TEEEGroCPg NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN Turkish Atrocities Allow Only One Girl of 500,000 to Escape to Relate Story ■ uaMKSgan! 9^ To be the sole survivor of 500,001 lowed the fateful day in 1915 is clai Mardiganian*, the leading character i: the Victoria Theater all next week. Not Vet a Woman Miss Mardiganian is an Armenian girl, not yet arrived at the age of womanhood, who was the daughter Of a prosperous Armenian living in a fertile valley not far from Mount Ararat, at the time the Turks de cided to steal the lands and property of the Armenians by using the pre text that they were under Kussian ; protection. Miss Mardiganian, a very pretty j girl, had been eyed for some time by I a Turk who wished to marry her. j This man offered protection to her | family if her father would turn her i over to him. The father refused; arrd was killed before the eyes of his daughter. Her brothers and sisters ; also wero killed and Miss Mardigan- j ian was driven from the city with j thousands of wretched, terrified refugees who were forced into the desert for the long, tortuous trip which followed, unprepared. Eighteen Months of Terror In the course of the next eighteen months every sort of indignity and cruelty was visited upon the Arme nian girl and her faithful friend, ORPHEUM To-morrow night and Saturday, mat inee and night—Arthur llamnier stein offers "Some Time." Monday night only, Sept. 22—Edna Goodrich in "Sleeping Partners." Three days, starting Tuesday, Sept. 23rd; matinees Wednesday and Thursday Robert Downing in "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" and "A Modern Shylock." Coming—The Messrs. Shubert offer "Mnytlme." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Ella Bard Trio, startling novelty; Fred El liott, Rube singing and dancing; John and Winnie Hennlngs, the Kilkare couple; U. S. S. Carola Trio, three boys from the Navy with some jazzy songs; "The Three Twins," headllner act; also a com edy. Starting soon, Helen Holmes in "The Fatal Fortune." VICTORIA To-day.' To-morrow and Saturday Anita Stewart, Harrisburg's most popular favorite, in "Humdn De sires'." also a comedy, "Virtuous Husbands." All next week—"Auction of Souls," featuring Aurora Mardiganian, the only girl that survived the assaults and insults of the Turks. COLON IAI. To-day, To-morrow and Saturday H B. Warner, as the American sec ret service man in "The Pagan God," a wonderful production—not 1 a religious play. H. B. Warner takes the role, of an American secret service man in China who has been com- At the Colonial missioned to do some special detail work. While there he learns the customs of these yellow-skinned people who worship Pagan. Many of these cus toms are shown in the film, in fact the film story, while not a religious play is based on the customs of these Pagan worshiping' peoples. This picture will play at the Co le nial Theater to-day, to-morrow and Saturday. There is a wonderful love story woven dexterously into it which will appeal to all. This is feature week at the Majes tic. At least it seems that way. The bill which ended yet- At the Mnjestlc terday was excellent, everyone that saw it avers. Now the announcement comes that "The Three Twins," hailed as one of vaudeville's best headliners, is playing at the Majestic. This is not the only treat in storo, however, as the U. S. S. Carola Trio, three sailors from melodyland, are also singing. These boys have won success after success throughout the vaudeville circuit and as Harrisburg is an appreciative vaudeville audi ence and likes harmony, they will score another hit here. 'ihree other standard Keith acts complete the bill. A special comedy is UJSO being shown. Special music is also being furnished by the Ma jostle's enlarged orchestra under the dirction of Waltr E. Stanzel. . Anita Stewart, Harrisburg's most popular screen star, is now playing at the Victoria Thea- At the Victoria ter in her latest First National production, "Human Desires." This picture is said to be one of the best productions this capable star has produced re cently. Miss Stewart is the aatnty star that captivated Harrisburgers in "A Midnight Romance" and several other notable pictures. SCHOOL KIDDIES STRIKE! The pupils of a southern school re cently declared a strike on account of William Farnum, Fox motion pic ture star. It happened somewhat in the following manner. Farnum was working on his latest picture. For several weeks a score of carpenters had been busy erecting a small town in the southern part of Georgia. Everyone in the town was of course curious to know what it was for. One day they learned Farnum was to come there to make certain parts for his latest picture. On the appointed day for his arrival the school bell rang as usual, but not a child an sweieii its summons. The truant of fice: was ordered to round them up. He went first of all to the newiy erected village and there he found all the kiddies in lino waiting for a glimpse of the famous star. The truant officer appeared to be some what curious himself and he forgot to bring the children back to the school until he had seen the actor have several scenes shot, which com prised the day's work. CIGARET PRODUCES LIGHTING EFFECT An episode of action filmed in total darkness which is relieved only by the tiny light shaft of a cigaret forms one of the unusual spectacles of Vitagraph's new picture. "The Climbers." As the scene progresses from a moment of complete suspense, i 0 Christians in the months which fol .imed to be the experience of Aurora in "Auction of Souls," to be shown at 1 Miss Graham, a young English mis sion teacher, who tried to save the Mardiganian family and cast her fortunes with them when she failed to do so. How the Armenians died of thirst in the desert, were struck down by • brutal officers, were forced to swim rivers and throw away their chil | dren to lighten boats, how the girls j were hunted at night by drunken Turkish officers ami how they were taken to the slave mart and sold ! as low as 85 cents each, are aston j ishirrg features of the Turks' brutal i ity. Nevertheless, every statement i made by Aurora Mardiganian has i been substantiated by the official | reports of Viscount Bryce, the Brit | ish investigator; Henry Morgenthau, : the American Ambassador, and the j Board of Foreign Missions. Miss Mardiganian- has enacted her eight een months of torture for this pic ture. Heretofore this product was only shown to society leaders at $lO a seat, the moneys raised in this manner being used for Armenian re lief work. This striking picture will be shown all next week at the Vic toria Theater . the faces of the characters are shown fitfully under the light of the cigaret. Experts in photography declare | this is one of the finest achievements | yet obtained. The idea was conceived by Tom i Terriss, director, and was put Into ] effect by a half dozen electrical work- | ers of the company. "The Climbers," Is an adaptation of | the famous play of the same name by j Clyde Fitch. Miss Corinne Griffith is | the star. Its story deals with the ex- j perience of characters who dwell on J both sides of the high social fron tier. The family whose fortune has departed from it Is seen struggling for a foothold within the borders of the social kingdom. They personify the "climbers." Miss Griffith has a role of tremen dous power and dramatic high lights, i It will be recalled that "The Climb- I ers" was the dramatic sensation of I fifteen years ago. Miss Amelia Bing- t ham appeared as its first star. A halt dozen players of the original cast made their fame overnight through this vehicle. ROBERT DOWNING "When an actor can travel for thirty six weeks in one play and never dur ing the entire tour receive an adverse criticism, either for himself or any member of his company, it speaks | well for the organization. And that is j what Robert Downing, the eminent actor-evangelist, under the manage ment of Arthur C. Aiston, accomplish-; ed last year in the superb scenic pro duction "Ten Nights in a Bar Room. ' Should there be any to doubt this, and ] will send such a criticism to Mr. Ais- j ton. he will send them a handsome; check. While this play has evidently played to more people during the last sixty years, and a play that our fath- j ers and grandfathers witnessed when young men. in the hands of Mr. Down- I ing and a capable company, it is like a new play. Mr. Downing will appear at the Or- ; pheum next Tuesday, Wednesday and ! Thursday opening on Tuesday with ] "Tc-n Nights In a Bar Room" and clos ing the following two days with "A Modern Shylock." IT GLEANED MY ENTIRE SYSTEM AND PAINS ENDED "I Know a Medicine Made Only of Pure Nature Remedies Could i Not Hurt Me" i "After I had read of the fine re- j suits so many people here were get ting from Natonex, I decided I had better try this Nature medicine, even though my case was pretty bad," said Charles H. Manning, of: Montoursville, Pa. "Because Natonex was made only' of the pure old Nature remedies, VI kr.-ew that it could not hurt me in any way. I am a great believer In j Nature's roots and herbs, for my l father always used them. "My trouble was rheumatism. I j had had It for about two ye&rs and could not get anything that would help me. My digestion was bad and ! I had general stomach trouble, due, j T guess, to the uric acid in my sys- I tern, "Natonex worked in my case just I like so many people said that it would. It cleaned my whole sys-! tern and made my stomach and oth er organs work regularly. Then the 1 rheumatism pains left. "Natonex made a new jjian of me i and my only regret is thgt I did not t hear of it sooner. My whole sys- I tern was full of poison from undi- j gestible food wastes ar.-d acids, and ! that is what my trouble came from." If you want to feel once more like you feit before your blood and nerves were saturated with body poi- I sons, start the inexpensive Natonex | treatment to-day. The 12 famous | Nature remedies in Natonex will j cleanse and purify your system for | the creating of better digestion, j purer blood, real r.-erve vigor and bodily strength. Natonex is especially recom- I mended in Harrisburg by the Gorgas I Drug Co., 16 North Third street, and is sold by leading druggists every where.—Adv. EDNA GOODRICH IN '•SLEEPING PARTNERS" The way the French "do these things" in contyast to the American manner is exemplified in an extremely clever comedy concertlon, "Sleeping Partners" which will serve Edna Goodrich as a starring vehicle the coining season and which will be the attraction at the Orplieum on Mon day evening. It is totally different from anything seer, in America. Translated from the Fiench of Sacha Guitry by the clever hand of Seymour Hicks, the atmos phere is there, the adroitness of dia logue and situation and the consum mate expertness of workmanship which characterize the French farce in its highest and most modern form. The play tells a story exclusively delicate quality that would lose much in the mere description of plot. It is a thing which evaporates like the whifs of perfume played over the rich furni ture of the bachelor room and inci dentally the audience. French to the core from the three raps and the gong which announce the rise of the cur tain; through its unfolding of the typical French triangle, and the final unique situation of the husband fall ing asleep under the sleeping potion as the wife had done in the previous act. with the American as the "watch er." It's all very fanciful light and gay, amusing and witty, ingenious and clever, played by the beautiful Edna Goodrich, herself, supported by a company which brings out the full glint and gleam in the sparkling tex ture of the material. PRESERVES HIS LOOKS RY USE OF CAMERA Harry T. Morey, Vitagraph star, is ! one of those "safety first" fellows. I He went out into the Brooklyn studio ] the other day. and had some special I portrait pictures taken, as ho after wards explained, to get them while the getting was goad. I Mr. Merey. the fact is, believed that his facial features very likely would not be intact for long. He was leav ing in a day or two for the lumber | camp at Campton, N. H., to take lum- WILK^WNI Today, Tomorrow and Saturday HIWARNER In his Greatest Masterpiece "THE PAGAN GOD" Christians and Jews should not be frightened. The Pagan God has more adherents to day than Christianity. This is the wonderful story of an American among the Mongolians who worship Pagan. * Popular Prices 10 and 20 Cents Plus Tax Women Sold m For 85c Each Christian Women You'll see what they went through before they were sold. You'll See Aurora Mardiganian Herself The amazing story of the lone twenty-year-old survivor of 500,000 young Ar menian girls is an epoch in screen sensations based on facts more astonishing than the greatest creations of fiction—No other human being alive today can claim a quarter of the vivid experiences this girl has survived with a mind cap able of recounting. Society people, adults only, paid SIO.OO per seat In New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago to see this remarkable Motion Picture. The money so collected went to Armenian Relief. A Picture That Will Make the Blood of Americans Boil AUCTION OF SOULS From the* book, "Ravished Armenia," which is Aurora Mardiganian's own story substantiated by facts from official reports of Viscount Bryce, the Brit ish Investigator, Henry Morganthau, the American Ambassador and the Amer ican Board of Foreign Missions. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE FACTS NOT FICTION COMING _ ALL Ee VICTORIA S A FILM THAT WILL MAKE YOU THANK PROV IDENCE YOU LIVE IN AMERICA SEPTEMBER 18,1919. " ber camp scenes for his new picture, "Out of the Dark." There are several fight episodes in which real lumber- Jacks take part In combats against the star. "You can't always malta believe with those fellows," remarked Mr. Morey. "They're used to regular, two-fisted fights. They are not good at 'pulling' their punches. Xo tell you the truth, I expect to got all bunged up before I'm through. That's why I had those saiety first pictures taken while my face was all to gether." German Concern Will Establish Air Service Frankfurt on Main,' Sept. 18. — Establishment of an "Air Service Joint Stock Company," which pro poses to operate an airplane mail and passenger line from Cologne to Berlin, Hamburg and other cities, has been approved by the Prussian Minister of Commerce. The com pany has a capital of 15,000,000 VICTORIA THEATER Today, Tomorrow and Saturday ANITA STEWART In Her Latest First National Release HUMAN DESIRES The greatest thing Miss Stewart lias ever eontrlbntcd to tlie motion picture screen. A picture you will want to see several times. Supported by an unusual comedv offering VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS WIIK^EINT3 TOMORROW—SATURDAY Mntince Siitiirrinv ARTHUR HAMMGRSTEIN Prejeritj the Book £ lyrics by JHasic by P/daJohnsonybung Ructotf Friml ONE y&IR AT CdSINO ~THEATRE NEW YORK, MAn w-r, .o 4>i.So E\ ENINGS oOc to |.00 marks. It is planned to operate 200 airplanes, with Cologne as th< center. A\ATARRH - For bead or throat catarrh try the ffflrahk vapor treatment— I^Nvpi "VICKS VAPORuSa "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f. 60MRtO iikssßOls~ NOW PLAYING THE THREE TWINS An unusual type of net which In n riot of laughter. 4—Other Keith Acts—4 Coming Here Soon HELEN HOLMES in "THE FATAL FORTUNE" Our enlnrgril orchestra In the bent on the vaudeville circuit the nctors any. Walter E. Stanzel la our director. WIIKNTS Monday Evening, Sept. 22 Beautiful EDNA GOODRICH In the Gay French Farce SLEEPING PARTNERS By SACHA GUITRY The Most Daring Writer of the Paris Stage A love affair that every woman has longed for and— missed. SEATS 25£ to $2.00 SEATS TOMORROW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers