DEFINITE STAND ON THE PEACE TREATY BY SENATE IS PRESIDENT'S REQUEST By Associated Press. Pueblo, Col., Sept. 26.—Reducing his Ught for the Peace Treaty to a direct issue of acceptance or rejection. Pres ident Wilson has invited the Senate to take a definite and unmistakable stand one way or the other. After declaring it would be his dutv as chief executive to judge ■whether the Senate's action constitut ed acceptance or rejection, should reservations be incorporated in the ratification, the President added a •warning that he did not consider "qualified adoption" as adoption in fact. He said, however, that he saw no objection to mere interpretations. In two addresses in Colorado yes terdav, Mr. Wilson reiterated again and again that the whole controversy had resolved itself into a clear cut question whether the United States should go into the League of Nations or stay out. It time, be said, that the nation knew where it was to stand. Meanwhile White House officials in the Presidential party permitted it to become known that proposed res ervations which the President quated at Salt Lake City and Cheyenne and which he would regard as a rejec tion of the Treaty, was one he had m MSEM NACO Will Give You Pride in | I Your Table Linen S T T will keep them just as snowy-white as they I I A were when new. NACO poured into your I ® wash dissolves stains and spots and is as harm- Rj gj less as pure soap itself. It is for use on household Lti H linen and all white linen and cotton apparel. I Trad Mark ■ Whitens Clothes I*! rH 6heer white waists or muslin garments best M €*9s* show the harmlessness of NACO because they I prove that it will not injure even the daintiest I 63 flyl or the sheerest materials. It makes them wear FS g l° n K er because it does away with all the wear g In NACO is used with soap. It softens the water [2 BHsKySiski. and deodorizes and disinfects the clothes. f 1 H J You'll be agreeably surprieed at jj| jLci. the success of your next wash- K| day if you use NACO. I NACO PRODUCTS CO. | ffi General Offices: New York City |j| MMBwaramnMßßßßgragß-ga.. juiivi wawraiwrrra— (a 432 Market Street JLlceaae Ne. ti-33303 Specials for Saturday, Sept., 27, 1919 Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Picnic hams, any size, lb 25c Sirloin and small club steaks, lb. ... 25c Dixie bacon, lb 35c Lamb chops and veal chops, lb .... * 25c Choice chuck roast, lb 18c Top rib and fleshy boil, lb 16c Fresh fisli, right from net, lb: 15c Small fresh liearts, lb. .12c All Day Specials Garlic links, smoked sausage, frank furters, sausage meat and butchers' bologna, lb. 22c Compound used as lard, lb ,27c Stewing lamb, lb 15c Fresh brains and fresh kidneys, lb. . .15c Sliced liver, 2 lbs. for 15c; or lb. ..... 8c Cleveland bologna, lb .25c 65 Markets ltt Principal Cities of 15 States Main Office—Chicago, 111. Packing House—Peoria, 111. All Meats U. S. Government Inspected All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded FRIDAY EVENING, been informed was agreed on by sev eral Republican Senate leaders. In his address the President said the chief pleasure of his country-wide trip wan that it had nothing to do with his personal fortunes. He ie " peated his charge that an Unorgan ized propaganda" was °PP°®*s Treaty and that it proceeded from * hyphens." "Anv man who carries a hyphen about •l.trn," he said "carries a dag ger which lie is ready to plunge int the vitals of tho republic. If I can catch a. man with a hyphen in this grout contost, I will know that I ha caught an enemy of the republic. Reviewing the Treaty provisions, the President stressed the self-de termination and labor s.rting that if the Treaty failed there would be no great tri bunal before which labor bring its requests for better conditions. "What we want to do with the great labor questions, he said. is to lift them into the light. Going on to the League of Nations covenant, he declared it was ueces sarv for carrying out the peace terms. For the same reason, he assert ed the covenant would be incorpoi - ated in the treaties with Austria. Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey, now under negotiation at Versailles. Railroad Unions Will Not Aid Steel Strike Washington, Sept. 26.—The rail road unions will not be drawn into a strike in sympathy with the steel workers, nor is it likely that any phase of the general strike sought by William Z. Foster, secretary of the steel men's committee, can be brought about while leaders of the American Federation of Labor main tain their present stand. The position of the railroad unions was made plain by Warren S. Stone, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, speaking for the "big four" organizations, and John Scott, secretary of the railway division of the A. F. of L., speaking for the shopmen's organization's comprising 600,000 unionists. "We never go out on sympathetic strikes." said Mr. Stone. "The shop men's unions will stick to their truce agreement ' with President Wilson and Director General Hines," said Mr. Scott. Other officials of the Federation expressed tho opinion that the steel strike would be fought out with tho , backing of the Federation without .the aid of the sympathetic strike. Japan Violating Immigration Barriers Washington, Sept. 26. Japan is violating the immigration barriers to this country intended to be raised by the so-called gentlemen's agreement, V. S. McClatchey, of SacramentS, Cal., and Miller Freeman, of Seattle, Wash., yesterday told the House Im migration /bommitf.ee. He urged adoption of a policy of absolute ex clusion by the United States, and the deportation of Asiatics already in this country. The committee is considerng immi gration legislation, and the witnesses appeared to oppose particularly the admission of Asiatics on a mathe matical scale based on those already ht re. c TAKT'S BUDGET VIEWS TO BE GIVEN OCTOBER 4 Washington, Sept. 26.—The views o" William H. Taft on the budget system of handling national expen ditures will be given to the House Appropriations Committee on Octo ber 4. Reprnsentative Good, chair *man of the committee, announced yesterday. Chairman Good said the hearings on proposed budget system now in progress before the commit tee. will be completed on that date, with Mr. Taft's testimony. HARD FOR JOHNNY TO CHOOSE Mother—Now, Johnnie, which would you rather do, have a donkey jto ride or watch father bathe?— Blighty, X^ondon. \ GORGAS DRUG STORES V. J Pure as a Lily DR - BULB'S /'atfSjA Cleansing | J Cream Acts as an as- NJKS' tringent for re- f moving black- XKTN 1 beads, pimples and all Vnjj jt) blemishes of the skin. wfd/'AH I'ositlvely prevents if lln< * rft moves wrinkles. It if used regularly. Con xi rains no fat. will not grow hair and is perfectly haritiless to use. Siw 2fie and 50c per Jnr. At all leading Druggists or direct from Cucumber Specialty Co. 310 Heed Bid*., Philadelphia, Pa. I Some Boy s Clothing | | Has Style—But | I Right-Posture j IS Style i. , i There was a time when a boy would take x any kind of a suit and be satisfied. That time is past. You can no longer fool the youngster x about the style. He knows the kind of suit, the style and everything else he wants. That's ••• why so many boys insist upon and DEMAND those snappy single and double breasted belted RIGHT- •ill] X POSTURE SUITS sold only by THE GLOBE. [J iS $lB to $35 I IP! , ' ' 111 ! | Boys' Corduroy Two $"1 1.50 ! Pant Suits At 11= |j jm If we bought these suits today we could not sell , [III them at $15.00. They are the ideal suits for school jf"; and hard wear. The extra pair of paints doubles ;-j I I the wear. j ||j PI Full lines of Boys' Hats, Caps and Furnishings at moderate prices. jjjj 1 THE GLOBE i v Recognized Official Outfitters to Boy and Girl Scouts EDLRRISBtmG THLEGRXP3 NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN GRIFFITH SPECTACLE COMING After .'III. t M re not So <ti It < not I," (lay thin tlloy were !h:... thou sand years a|(o. D. W. Griffith shows this in his tremendous spectacle, "The Fall of Babylon," to be seen here for a special engagement at the Colonial Theater, beginning next Monday, with the season's dancing sensation, "Kyra," appearing in person. Just as Mr. Griffith dealt with the simple theme of the love of a bov and a girl in his gigantic production, "Hearts of the World," so in "The Fall of Babylon," he places the romantic career of a plain lttle mountain girl against the colossal background of splendor end luxury in the. davs of Belshazzar, and shows the intrigue, greed and treachery of that ancient day while revealing the adventures of ths mountain waif. "The Fall of Bahylon" is enacted by a company of twenty-one principal players, and more than 125,000 supernumeraries. Its historic value also fig ures tremendously, as Mr. Griffith has reproduced tile Babylonian scenes with the greatest accuracy and fidelity. ORPHEUM To-night and to-morrow matinee and night—Lee and J. J. Shubert of fer "Maytlmc." Monday and Tuesday with daily mat inees—"The Unmarried Mother." Wednesday evening only. Oct. I. Lee Shubert presents William Hodge in "The Guest of Honor." Thursday evening only, Oct. 2.—Da vid Bolasco presents Francos Starr in "Tiger, Tiger!" Coming October 3 and 4.—"Friendly Enemies." MAJESTIC THEATER High Class Vaudeville—"The Little Cottage," a George Choos musical comedy, with fifteen people, mostly pretty .girls in handsome costumes —Three other Keith acts —every- one a headliner. Starting Monday the first episode of "The Fatal Fortune." featuring the most dar ing woman on the screen to-day Helen Holmes. COLONIAL THEATER To-day and to-morrow last showings —Earle Williams in "The Wolf." All next week—D. W. Griffith's latest production—something new—Myra, the tersichorean marvel, will dance in conjunction with the "Fall of the Babylon," a gigantic film treat. VICTORIA THEATER To-day and to-morrow —Last showing of "Auction of Souls," featuring Aurora Mardiganian. the sole sur vivor of 500,0(10 Armenian girls captured by the Turks. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday o' next week—William Farnum in "Wolves of the Nght." REGENT THEATER To-day and to-morrow —An all-star cast in the super-special, "The Turn In the Road." t Monday and Tuesday—Enid Bennett i in "The Haunted Bedroom." Wednesday and Thursday—Dorothy Gish in "Nugget Nell." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— Charlie Chaplin in "Work." WILLIAM nODfiE IN "THE GUEST OF HONOn" One of the really delightful events of the theatrical season in any city hi the appearance of that droll come dian, William Hodgrf, especially is I this the case when he appears in a ; new play. One of these worth-while | occasions will occur locally at the I Orpheum Theater for one night only, Wednesday, October 1, when Mr. Lee Shubert will present William Hodge in his brand new play ,"The Guest of Honor," a comedy romancei of New York life, in three acts. So consistently successful have been the several plays in which Mr. Hodge has appeared since his Iromendous achievement in "The Man From Home, that his legion of devoted admirers apparently never question in advance the success of a new play. "The Gue.st of Honor" is a typical American play for a typical American actor, who, as usual, has surrounded himself with a group of admirable players. A spicy musical comedy with plenty of comedy and song is now playing at the Mnjes- At the Majestic tic Theater. The act is being presented by George Choos and is entitled "The Little Cottage." The music is catchy and will undoubtedly become popular in Harrisburg within the next few days. The company Is composed of 15 people, mostly pretty girls in hand some costumes. Three other Keith acts complete the bill everyone of which is a headlinor. Next Monday Helen Holmes, tha most daring woman in motion pictures, will be shown in the opening episode of the greatest serial thus far produced, entitled: "The Fatal Fortune." Miss Holmes leaps from one airplane to another while in mid-air in this serial. William Farnum is announced to appear in another of his motion pic tures. "Wolves of At the Victoria Night" will be sho*wn at the Victoria The ater, commencing Monday. In the role of a mining engineer whose life is im periled by plotters, Mr. Farnum, it is said, gives some wonderfully dra matic demonstrations of his histri onic power and physical strength. The locale of the play is in the American Northwest, in Chile and in the financial district of New York City. The play is a William Fox production. What is claimed to be the most compelling story presented on the screen here this sea- At the Regent son was exhibited yes terday at the Regent Theater when the great super-special "The Turn in the Road," with an all star cast fully justified every pre diction which had been made con cerning its value. Throughout this picture is crowd ed with big thoughts on the great human questions of the day. It is said to be a picture which pulls the heartstrings. Photographically, it is a masterpiece. The performance of the little child, Ben Alexander, and the beautiful simplicity of his role, sink deep into heart and inmost feeling of the spectator. "The Turn In the Road" will be shown at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. "RADISHES" WF.nE WEEDS "You'd better be sure they are radish seeds before you plant them," Bessie Barrlscale cauttoned Husband- Director Howard Hickman. "You can't fool me on seeds, Bessie. I'm a farmer's boy and I know all about seeds. You go and read that new story and let me attend to this garden. I never did see a woman that knew anything about garden seeds, anyway. Why, one time —" j "That will do." replied Bessie. "I'll not say another word; but if those seeds turn ou.t to be poison oak, it I won't be my fault." j "If you say another word reflecting J upon my seedology education. I'll not j give you a single radish when the vines are full of nice ripe red ones." A few days later Howard) fell ill and did not see his garden for a month. One day Bessie came in and said:: "Have you seen your garden, How ard? Those radishes must be up and almost big enough to eat by this time." "Come on; we'll go see," replied Howard. Arrived at the garden, Howard chortled with glee; -"What'd I tell you, Bess? I call that soma radish bed. I told you 1 knew all about seeds. If I'd listened to you—" During the monologue Bessie had been puling up a radish. She sho .ved it to Howard. It looked like a wood en toothpick. "What is it?" asked Howard. "You ought Lo know. You're a farmer's boy." P. S.: The radishes were 'Jimp son" weeds. "MAYTIME" OPENS TO-NIGHT v "Maytime"—Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert will present the delightful musical play, "Maytime," for its first engagement in this city at the Or phcuir. to-night and to-morrow mati nee and night. "Maytime" wide appeal would seem to be in its unique story and its treatment. It is romance rloh in love interest that grips one from the start. There are four episodes, the first occurring in the year IS4O, after which the story moves for ward fifteen years. Then It moves to the eighties, and finally to 191#, The costumers are true to each pe riod and the music forms no meun part of development of the theme "THE UNMARRIED MOTHER" One of the greatest problems of to-day is how to protect the babies. Women's clubs in all parts of the country are seeking a solution and movements have been started in many communities to care for the .little child Is made in the drama, "The Unmarried Mother." which comes to the Orpheum for two nights, commencing Monday, tieptember St, with matinees daily for ladles at i which a lecture will be delivered on "motherhood." No children admit- ! ted. CHURCH BUILT IX 1003 USUI) IX riCTURE Two hundred and seventy-six years, paraphrasing the words of Napoleon, looked down vipon John W. Noble, Vitagraph director, Gladys Leslie, star and a company of players sev eral days ago on Hunterfly road, Brooklyn. The company was film ing scenes in the shadow of a church that was built in 1663, The edifice is the Dutch Reformed Church of wheh the Rev. Mr. Charles Roeder is pastor. Through paths that were first trod by sturdy Hollanders who to these shores fiom the persecution of Spaniards and Bourbons, th-s feet of movie play,eis stepped while cameras clicked in potent rythm. For "The Golden .Shower" Miss Leslie and her fellow work ers enacted scenes for "The Golden Shower." The Dutch Reformed Church, which is one of the oldest edifices on the continent, has been rebuilt several times, though much of the material which formed its walls and roof, and foundations have been preserved from the original structure Its de sign is almost the same as it was when the old Dutch settlors back in the misty past first, bowixi their 1 heads with flint lock muskets on their I knees./ A Hrplien of Shingle* j In the vestibule there stands a 1 it ! tie model of the first structure, fash ioned by one of the early parishion li^rarT Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 29-30 MONDAY 3 'O'CLOCK THE j POWTOI OF WEDLOCK 25 DAILY MATS. 25 £ 50 FOR EVERYBODY 50 NO CHILDREN UNDER in 25e, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Wed. Night Only, Oct. 1 LEE SHUBKRT PRESENTS WILLIAM HODGE In his new play "The Guest of Honor" MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS, 50c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 IWLKfMpi j Today and Tomorrow Last Showings of EARLE WILLIAMS In His Latest Play THE WOLF A Picture That Has Com manded Attention Through out the City [ wiio^rair THE LITTLE COTTAG E A spicy mnsieai comedy with fifteen people J —OTHER KEITH ACTS—rj KIDDIES! Don't forget the special show ing of motion pictures on Satur day afternoons fnpm 10 o'clock to 2:15 for your benefit. STARTING NEXT MONDAY HELEN HOLMES In the great stunt serial "The Fatal Fortune" *■ j VICTORIA Today and All Week AUCTION OF SOULS The Picture Everyone In Harrisburg Wants to See Be cause It Is Based on Facts— Not Fiction. Out .of 500,000 Armenian girls captured by the Turks and sold into Turkish harems, only one ever lived with a mind capable of recounting the terrible deeds of those bit ter years. AND SHE IS AURORA MARDIGANIAN Author of the Book, "Rav ished Armenia," Upon Which This Picture Is Based. ADULTS 30< CHILDREN 15<* SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. era out qf shingles and nails from the church itself. People who travel over Brooklyn takjng in the old land marks and places' of historic inter est are sure to be guided to the church as part of their itinerary. The edifice stands in the Flatbush section. The region surrounding it has been avoided, for some reason or other, by the development booms and building operations that have en croached all other sections of the city. —Oreat open commons extend tor many blocks around. Many of the are old fashioned struc- Winterdale Dances 15 NORTH MARKET SQUARE TUCK., Thtir*. anil Sal. Kvc*. ADMISSION 40c anil COc Hall F*©r Kent Other Fives. Private Wesson* by Appointment VICTORIA THEATER Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Only WILLIAM FARNUM Harrisburg's most popular motion picture actor in "WOLVES OF THE NIGHT" Abram lost his mind through a mine disaster. He was in a living tomb for several days—jAftcr he was rescued he had no control of his brain cells. He couldn't remember. Meanwhile his wife remarried and he came to his senses- See Farnum handle his problems in a real man's way of squaring accounts. Cecil Fanning ] American Baritone \ Praised by all Critics Everywhere J ' Initial Harrisburg Recital | Chestnut Street Auditorium | TUESDAY, OCT. 7TH ? Tickets SI.OO, $1.50 | * Sigler's Music House C - -—;— Uf 11 M TN | S TO NIGHT AND fllLljUU J l inulmtJ TO-MORROW MESSRS. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT OFFER THE MUSICAL PLAY OF NEVER ENDING JOY Book by Rida Johnson Young Score by Sigmund Romberg WITH EILEEN VAN BIENE With An Excellent Cast, Including a Chorus of Young and Beautiful Girls I Sends You Home With a Laugh SAT. MAT NIGHTS 50<, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 COLONIAL THEATER WEEK A NEW KIND OF A SHOW One hour and fifty minutes of thrilling film featuring a wonderful cast, including Constance Talmadge, Mildred Harris (Mrs. Charlie Chaplin), Elmo Lincoln, the strong man of the movies, and a cast of 125,000 peoples, —Also— Eighteen minutes of classical dancing, Including the "Dance of Undulation" and "The Shawl Dance," by Kyra terpsichorean marvel. * ' * I D. W. GRIFFITH Coupled these two attractions and the result has been a tre mendous success, entitled m FALL E BABYLON An Enlarged and Revised Edition of the Beautiful Baby lonian Episode in "Intolerance" Production Played Elsewhere at $2 a Seat THREE SHOWS DAILY Matinee . 2:30 (Doors Open at 1) Evenings ........7 and 9:15 PaftS Ol Theater 19 tures that have been standing for DO years. REGENT TODAY AND TOMORROW An AU-Stnr Cast in the Super- Special THE TURN IN THE ROAD The most compelling story of liow n little chllil leads an agnos tic from darkness into light. MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOUBLE ATTRACTION" ENID BENNETT in her newest Paramoiuit Picture "The Haunted Bedroom" AND CHARLEY CHAPLIN "WORK"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers