15 "COPPERS" LOSE TO ZEMBO TEAM [Volleyball Champs Get Wal lop; City Officials See Game Down went the "Coppers" last night. That famous Police Volleyball team, winners of last season's cham pionship was. walloped good and proper last night by the Zembo Patrol team. The scores were 15 to 8; 15 to 8, and 15 to 2. Total 45 to 18. It was a great game, but the police Intervals looked like traffic officers giving signals at a crossing. They had spurts of great playing but these sensational intervals came too late to prevent defeat. Hess Big Star "Big Jawn" Hess captain of the po lice team put up a good game, and he had a fast man in Romig. Captain Klndler, Rexroth and that all-around athlete Ike McCord, were factors in Zembo's score. It was interesting from atart to finish. The Crowd while not as largo as expected, due to other attrac tions and a wet night, was liberal in applause. Mayor Daniel L Kiester and other city officials enjoyed the game. After the game a dance pro gram was enjoyed. The next game CITLULIIrMTI Genuine Organic Iron NUXATED IRON Don't Accept Substitutes and afterwards be sorry The fact that Xuxatcd Iron Is now probably the most widely used strength and blood-bulldcr In the world—over 3,000,000 people take it annually—is convincing evidence not only of Its great thera peutic value, but of Its superiority over other iron preparations. Unlike metallic iron products, it is easily assimilated, will not irri tate the stomach, nor blacken the teeth. Ask your doctor or drug gist. 1 WERE OFF! 1 WITH THE SKY | AS OUR LIMIT Three army trained pilots and instructors ... are ready to take you a trip above the clouds, yovcr the river or mountains or anywhere you might desire to fly. With our facilities we are enabled to teach you to fly, take your order for an airplane, give X you the thrill of your life, in an exhibition flight or snap your picture in airplane costume, seated in a plane. The take-offs are from the landing field at ['] Dauphin. FLIGHTS MADE EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY Liberty Aero Service Corporation When you puff up on a King Oscar Cigar You're getting a darn good smoke for the money. Care, brains, experience and the de sire to do the right thing takes care of that 7c at All Dealers John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. THURSDAY TErVTHSmSTG, will bo Tuesday night with either the Elks team or the Motive Power cham pions. The lineup and summary of last night follows: „ POLICE ZEMBO Romlg, capt. Klndler. capt. Hess G. W. Miller Phillips McCord Hyland Kexroth Drabenstadt Fry Holland Beck Referee. Heffner; Linesmen, Hoff man and Fraln. _ , ... _ Scores: First game, Zembo, 15, Po lice, 8. Second game, Zembo, 15; Po lice, 8. Third game, Zembo. 15; Po lice, 2. Total, Zembo, 45; Police, IS. Famous Horses of Venice Are Restored Venice, Nov. 13.—The replacing yesterday of the famous four horses over the principal portal, the Basilica of St Mark's, was the great est event in Venice since the com mencement of the war. The four horses, which are among the finest of the ancient bronzes, and which were brought to Venice in 1204 by Doge Onrico Dandolo, were removed during the war In the fear that they would be damaged by an Austrian bombardment and taken to Rome for safety. This was the second time that the horses were removed from Venice. Napoleon having taken them to Paris to decorate the triumphal arch in the Place du Carrousel. They were returned to Venice in 1815. URGES PAPER PRICE RAISE Shortage of Newsprint Ne cessitates Strenuous Action, Publishers Declare New York, Nov. 13. Material In creases In advertising and subscrip tion rates, limitation of the size of newspapers and provisions in adver tising contracts whereby rates can be adjusted monthly or quarterly were among the recommendations made yesterday by a special conven tion of the American Newspaper Pub lishers' Association, called to consid er the nswsprlnt shortage. The report of the resolution com mittee adopted unanimously, follows: "Paper manufacturers have told us that there is a world-wide shortago of paper. At the present rate of con sumption the newspapers are using about 10 per cent, more paper than is being produced. This means and an nual shortage on the present basis of approximately 200,000 tons. Your committee, therefore, recommends: "That the regulations of the War Industries Board for the conservation of newsprint bo strictly adhered to, and that the full text of all these regulations be sent to all the daily and Sunday newspapers ol the United States, whether or not they are mem bers of the A. N. P. A. Increased Rntes Urged "That publishers everywhere be urged to materially increase adver tising ql subscription rates, and at the same time limit the size of their issues. "That no newspaper enter in a year ly contract for advertising at a fixed rate, but make rate adjustable month ly or quarterly. "That the A. N. P. A. send out a standard form of adjustable contracts for advertising. "That the paper committee strongly discourage the hoarding of print pa per. "That the White Paper Committee and the Legislative Committee of the A N. P. A. urge the enactment of such legislation as will permit the development of water power that our timber lands may be made fully avail able for the manufacture of wood pulp, lumber and paper, and we also recommend that Congress be urged '.o take steps that will induce the Cana dian Government to repeal the order in Council prohibiting the export of wood cut from crown lands. Conciliation Committee i "We recommend that the President appoint a Committee on Conciliation for the purpose of adjusting differ ences between publishers and compet itive territories, that the members of this committe be selected with the view of covering the entire country. That this committee formulate such plans and recommendations as will assist in adjusting existing differ ences so far as possible, that each member of this committee be given allotment over certain territory and be authorized to appoint sub-commit tes to deal with conditions in cities or competitive territories' within that area. I "It is further recommended that this committee keep the Print Paper Ccmmittee of the A. N. P. A. inform ed as to its problems and accomplish ments, that the entire membership of the A. N. P. A. co-operate with this committee to the end that it may result in the greatest benefit to all most vitally concerned.'* I The Committee on Resolutions con- I sisted of M. P. Hanson, of the Phila delphia Record; Fleming Newbold, of the Washington Star; D. D. Moore, of the Pittsburgh Leader; Victor Pola chelc, of the New York Sun; E. H. Butler, of the Buffalo News; E. H. | Westphall, of the Boston American, and S. G. McClure, of Youngstown, O. Women Volunteers Are Asked to Knit For City's Poor Children An appeal has been ser.t out by the ; Harrisburg Chapter of the American. Red Cross for the women of the city | to take to their knitting needles ! again and turn out stockings and | sweaters for poor children of the Har ! risburg district. ; Volunteer for this service will be ' given yarn at the new Red Cross headquarters, 119 South Front street. , between 10 and 5 o'clock, any day ] except Saturday. Hundreds of cases have been repart.- ; ed to the headquarters of little girls i and boys who will be forced to go | through the winter with thin, and I poorly patched stockings, unless the ; women of Harrisburg come to their | rescue with a few hours of knitting. The tin foil, old gold and silver bas ! kets have been re-established also, i at the Public Library or will be re ceived by Mrs. Mable Cronise Jones, J who is in charge of salvage work. '• Last year about $3,000 was taken In | by this work alone. ; "SAI.OME VS. SHENANDOAH") I "MEN. WOMEN AM) MONEY," ATTRACTION AT THE REGENT "Salome vs. Shenadoah," Mack I Bennett's famous comedy, comes to I the Regent to-day for a three-day | engagement. The picture is full of 1 mirthful incidents and most of the ! Scnnett favorites are included in the | cast. Phyllis Haver will show you how the "shimmy" should be done. ] To-day and to-morrow Ethel Clay > ton wili be seen in "Men, Women and Money." Miss Clayton depicts the lure of society life for a young girl from the West, who once having had a taste of the gorgeous society func tions. the exquisite and expensive gowne and the company of wealthy society idlers, can no longer force herself to be contented in her little home town. Come and see what fol lows. Clean Up Poison iSoaked Kidneys Advises Dr. Carey Thonanndn Die Every Year nrrnusc Tliey Allow I'olsonons Deposits to Accumulate in Kidneys Don't flush your kidneyß with harsh makeshifts says Dr. Carey, they are too frail and delicately constructed to treat them rough. For 40 years I have been prescribing Marshroot for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made ar rangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescrip tion at a moderate price. Beware of kidney disease; thou sands die of it every year who ought to be enjoying the blessings of life and health If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffs* under eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or side ache you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot right away. It has conquered housands of cases of kidney and bladder diseases and is the medicine you can always depend upon. IMPORTANT —Dr. Daniel G. Carey has been a practicing physician for many years and his great prescrip tion, "Marshroot." has cured thou sands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. It is not a patent medicine and Is only sold through ' drugstores In order to accommodate J his patients. I George A. Gorgas can supply you. BAKRIfIBURG tlfijUftl TELEGKSPH •t * • * " 1 • ■ ■ * t ■■■'.' Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen ORPHEUM only Columbia Stellar Quartet. Friday.and Saturday, matinee Satur day afternoon—Oliver Morosco pre sents his stage success which made Hawaiian music popular. "The Bird of Fnradlse." Monday evening only. Nov. 17—Oliver Morosco presents "Civilian Clothes." one of the greatest of New York successes. Tuesday matinee and evening. Nov. IS—Neil O'Brien's minstrels, fea turing popular Bert Swor. Wednesday night only, Nov. 19— "Dark Rosaleen." MAJESTIC High Grade Vaudeville—Jean South ern. Harrisburg's popular vaude ville favorite, in a new offering; Greenlee and Drayton, the two' speedy colored dancing stars; Aerial Lloyds, four men in a sen sational novelty; two other stand ard Keith acts nnd another episode of "The Fatal Fortune," featuring daring Helen Holmes. VICTORIA To-day, to-morrow and Saturday—E. K. Lincoln is being featured in the greatest melodrama that has in vaded the film world this season, entitled "Virtuous Men." Next Monday and Tuesday—William Russell in "Sacred Silence." Wednesday and Thursday Gladys Brocltwell in "Chasing Rainbows." Friday and Saturday—Return engage merit of Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs." REGENT To-day and to-morrow —Ethel Clay ton in "Men, Women and Money" and Sennett comedy, "Salome vs. Shenandoah." To-morrow—Bryant Washburn In "Love Insurance" and Sennett comedy, "Salome vs. Shennandoan. All next week —D. W. Griffiths "Broken Blossoms" and Sennett comedy, "His Last False Step. COLONIAL To-day Last opportunity to see "Desert Gold," Zane Grey s most popular novel, told in Fridav and Saturday—Earle Williams in "The Black Gate." WITH THE PLAYERS "Tlie C-ounntry Cousin* * or Miss Hummersteln Elaine Hammerstein is going to score a distinct hit in her Irs',1 rs ', pearance as a Selznlck star in The Country Cousin," according to se*®™ l exhibitors and officials of the Selz nlck and Select organizations, wno have just viewed the picture. . The screen version of the famous Klaw and Erlanger stag,e euccess, which was written by Booth Tarking ton and Julian Street, is said by those who have seen it to live up fully to the claims which were made in ad vance of the first showing. NO REST FOR THE BPSY • Gp orge B. Seitz, who is now mak ing his bow to the screen public as j" new Pathe serial, "Bound and Gagged," which was released on October 26, doesn't let any time go to waste between pictures. Three weeks ago he finished "Bound and Gagged." of which he is producer and director as well as star, and at onde started work on a new Pathe serial, entitled, temporarily, "Pirate Gold." Frank Leon Smith, author of the story and scenario of "Bound and HaSfred," is also author of "Pirate Gold. ' The scenario is being pre pared by Bertram Millhauser, who has been associated with Mr. Seitz in many successful Pathe serials. Again Mr. Seitz appears in the triple role of producer, director and star. His leading woman in "Pirate Gold" is Marguerite Courtot. who played the feminine lead in . "Bound and Gagged" and who recently signed a year's contract to appear in Pathe serials. The remainder of the cast is the same as that for "Bound and Gagged." including Harry Semels, Frank Redman, Thomas Goodwin, Jo seph Cuney and William P. Burt. JEAN SOUTHERN COMES TO MAJESTIC TODAY Jean Southern, the dainty vaude ville stai who has won the admira tion of every Harrisburg vaudeville devotee, is now \playing at the Ma jestic Theater. Miss Southern's of-, fering this season is more brilliant than ever and every audience along the Keith circuit has praised it highly. Greenlee and Drayton, the speedy dancing colored boys, are also inject ing a dose of 'nu-life' into the lives of Harrisburg dancers. These boys have played many of the largest Keith houses in the United States and have been going excellent. Their act is a display of clever dancing, lots of comedy and covered with a little guffadust. a little word originated by Walter Weems, the versatile come dian who played here several weeks ago. Three other Keith acts and an other episode of "The Fatal Fortune" complete the Majestic offering for the last half of the week. "DESERT GOLD" PLAY'S AT COLONIAL TODAY' To-day is the last opportunity Mar riaburgers will have of seeing Zane Grey's most popular novel, "Desert Gold," shown as a photoplay at the Colonial Theater. This novel in pic ture form has surpassed all of Zane Grey's other screen offerings. Thou sands of people have thronged the Colonial Theater during its run there.. Owing to the enormous cost of thl3 feature the price of admission has been slightly increased during its run. To-morrow and Saturday. Earle Williams will be shown in his latest Vitagraph feature, which surpasses his other works, entitled "The Black Gate." GRACE DARLING APPEAns IN "VIRTUOUS MEN" Grace Darling returned to the screen this week at the Victoria The ater. Miss Darling, who numbers among her acquaintances the leading figures of every town and hamlet in the United Stages, will be seen in support of E. K. Lincoln in "Virtuous Men." which the management of the theater will present to their patrons this week direct from Broadway. Miss Darling is a native of New York, has never appeared on the speaking stage and is considered one of the real beauties of the screen She was one of the first film players to appear in special gown creations exclusively designed by Lucille and other famous New York modistes, in order to properly dress tne various roles in which she has appeared. The announcement of her reappearance in the world of movies in a prominent role in "Virtuous Men" will please the many fans of this city. LILLIAN GISII AS A CHILD IN "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" COMING TO THE REGENT Gli.ll I. Hn 111 her remarkable talent as a screen actress In her performance of Lucy, the child In "Broken Blossoms," D. VV. Griffith's art sensation, coming to the Regent all next week. Few who see her performance us Lucy will forget that tragic moment when ut her bullying father's com-, mund she tries to push her wan lips into the semblance of a smile. LUANA THE HAWAAIAN DANCER IN A SCENE FROM "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" Miss Ann Reader is shown in the, week. This play has had a wonder above picture as the Hawaiian dancer Jul season and its popularity has been in the celebrated Oliver Morosco sue- | increasing in each successive city it cess which plays at the Orpboum plays. A> popular priced matinee will Theater. Friday and Saturday of this | be given Saturday afternoon. Other Changes in Bell Organization Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—Following the recent election ot L. H. Kin nard to the presidency of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylva nia and associated companies, ad ditional promotions and changes have just been made. All will take place immediately. H.. L. Badger, formerly division superintendent of plant at Pitts burgh, has been made chief en gineer of the companies, with head quarters at Philadelphia. Mr. Badger takes the office formerly held by J. L. Kilpatrick, who was recently made assistant general manager. M. B. Downing becomes general superintendent of traffic, succeeding J. C. Lynch, who was chosen vice president and general manager. P. C. Staples becomes assistant to the president and will be in charge of personal work, including the; em ployes' beneficial fund plan. Mr. Staples will be succeeded as division manager by G. S. Retnoehl, who re turns to Philadelphia after an ab sence of nine years. A. W. Lincoln, who has been pub licity manager and has for nine years been prominently identified with the publicity and directory de partment, has been made executive assistant. Mr. Lincoln will be succeeded by J. M. Repplier, who has been di vision manager of the Atlantic coast division of the company, with offices in Philadelphia. Mr. Repplier's for mer territory will be under the su pervision of W. P. Hull, as district commercial superintendent. Mr. Hull has been district manager at Germantown for eight years. WILIIFXM (JUTS GF.NF.HOt'S Berlin, Nov. 13. —The ex-kaiser as sumed formal possession of the house oi' Doom, at Doom, Holland, which ho purchased some time ago, when the keys were handed over to him last Friday, although he will not actually take up his residence then until early in 1920. The first act of the now owner was to raise the salary of the gardener from 14 to 15 florins a week (an increase of approximately 40 cents.) FIFTY-FIFTY Women's part in the war has ex cited unusual interest, but nowhere is it greater than in Washington, where thousands of petticoat patriots are now working for Uncle Sam. "And which are the best workers, the plain girls or the pretty ones?" asked Senator Penrose of one of the Treasury officials. "Well, It's this way," was the an swer "The pluin girls don't make so many mistakes, but no ony finds fault when the pretty ones make them; so I guess it's about fifty-fifty." —Los Angeles Times. REOENTj ALL NEXT WEEK D. W. GRIFFITH'S BROKEN BLOSSOMS' i The greatest photoplay ever screened. Fresh from the most successful runs ever made by a big I picture, this amazing photoplay comes to Harrisburg. The picture that has been packing and turning away crowds at the Cohen Theater, New York. A picture that has been so sensationally successful in all i the larger cities should receive a hearty welcome here. J The story is taken from "The Chink and the Child," by C I Thomas Burke. It begins amid the quiet of a Chinese £ , garden and ends in the slums of London. A story through- J out of pity and death. % I In the cast arc LILLIAN GISH, RICHARD BARTH- f ELMESS, DONALD CRISP. 1 I BIITCHICRS 200-POUND HOG I Earl Smith, of Grantham, a Harris burg Telegraph employe, yesterday ' butchered a 200-pound porker. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad ,r —- : - OPENING DANCE TO-MORROW NIGHT EAGLE HALL Sixth find Cumberland Sin. 8.34) Until II.SO AtiMpiccM r, S. Iv. Club Spoci al Ja/.z Orchestra v — r y REAL. MUSIC SUNG BY REAI. f SINGERS AT THE ORPHEUM COLUMBIA STELLAR MALE QUARTET Featuring IIEKU MILUEU, the { (autiiiiH American tonor. TONIGHT . I Auspices of MILLER A HADES ,'V | RE GENT' ;j EXTRA DOUBLE ATTRACTION i TODAY and TOMORROW ■ Mack Sennet's Super-Comedy -i "SALOME VS. SHENANDOAH" And !i ETHEL CLAYTON ' AN a Society Butterfly, In l\ MEN, WOMEN & MONEY c; SATURDAY ONLY J "LOVE INSURANCE" J Featuring j BRYANT WASHBURN We'll tell the world Hint Ibis picture l.i (iOI)D! The Ideu hack of It NEWS AIMO * SENX BTT CO3IKD Y "Salome vs. Shenandoah" 1 ■ ,i NOVEMBER 13, 1919. Huns Cut Cable Off N. Y. in Spring of 1918 New York, Nov. 13.—Two German submarines cut the cable between this country and England just out side New York harbor in the spring of 1918, but the break was spliced by a small corps of experts within twelve hours. This fact was made known yester day for the first time by Colonel J. J. CArty, vice-president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, in an address at a lunch eon of the New York Electricial League. A cable extending from New York f|T> DTTT? TTTUr tonight only V/JVIT 1111/ U JL?JL NOVEMBER 13 THE WORLD'S GREATEST MALE QUARTET COLUMBIA STELLAR QUARTET RINGING THE FAMOUS SONGS OF TWO GENERATIONS PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO 2 DAYS (Borrow NOV. 141 POPULAR PRICED MATINEE SATURDAY RETBRN OF AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR ROMANCE OLIVER POPULAR iBAWAHAN) rm iv* J MS AHO j l.mTooL Air RS'-AN D, TBt THR,UiNe VOLCANO SCENE; fHEPLAYTHfIT MADE HAWAIIAN MUSIC FAMOUS Presented by a Typical Morosco Cast and the Hawaiian Singers and Players j ! :BR B|tp® Matinees SI.OO, 75c, 50e, 25d iRIVtW Nights .. $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 60q Seats Now on Sale Mall Orders Now Received' MONDAY NIGHT ONLY NOVEMBER 17 One of tlie Most Successful Plays of the New York Season I OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS I CIVILIAN CLOTHES I BV THOMPSON BUCHANAN I ORCHESTRA— 8 ROWS $2.00 10 ROWS $1.50 S B A L C O N Y— 7 ROWS SI.OO 7 ROWS 75£ ENTIRE GALLERY (NOT RESERVED) 50c MAJESTIC COLONIAL Harrisburg's Most Popular I AST TIMES TODAY Vaudeville Star ZANE GREY'S I V T1 A m T Greatest Novel Success J hAN DESERT ! SOUTHERN gold I . _ , __ . , . . ADULTS, 30e CHILDREN, 15c ' J 4—Other Keith Acts —4 - including Tomorrow and Saturday GREEK a MM Production I Two of the Best Colored Dancers on the Stage "THE BLACK GATE"I | AERIAL LLOYDS 10c I TOMORROW "VTrTOPT A TOMoS fj & SATURDAY V -A. V/ JL V/JLtfcJL JLJL SATURDAY THE SEASON'S GREATEST MELODRAMA SUCCESS | VIRTUOUS MEN A Virile Story of the Lumber Camps and Shipyards Featuring One of the Screen's Greatest Actors E. K. LINCOLN MONDAY - TUESDAY Wednesday, Thursday NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK WILLIAM RUSSELL GLADYS BROCKWELL In a Fox Special i n "SACRED SILENCE" "CHASING RAINBOWS" r!li A wc k Return Engagement „ ( ™" w s £- "DaUDY LOINU LEGS" J to South America was cut at tht same time and was repaired ad quickly. According to Colonel Carty. Germany evidently was discouraged by her failure to Interrupt com* munications and the exploit w&4 never repeated. Italians Build Dirigible to Cross Atlanffc Rome, Nov. 13. —The airdrome at Ciampino, near Rome, is busy build* a new dirigible destined to cross the Atlantic Ocean. The airship. It IS said, will be capable of traveling 3,125 miles without refueling. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers