davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-23
ITALY STILL FIRM
FOR SUBMARINES
Will Not Accept Frances
Claim for Greatly Su-
perior War Fleet.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
ROME, Italy, November 23.-What-
ever may be the decisions of the del
egates to the Washington conference,
italian opinion is unanimous on two
points: First, the Italian fleet in the
Mediterranean must not be greatly
inferior to that of any other nation,
and second. Italy must build and use
submarines. Italy will not accept
that claim of France to a greatly supe-
rior fleet. That is the opinion of
Gen. valsecchi. the chief naval con-
structor, and all the admirals who
have expressed opinions in the last
few days agree that submarines are
the defense of the poorer and weaker
nations and simply cannot be relin-
quished.
German Epmity Earned.
Whatever concessions the Italians
make, and the entire nation seems
favorable to disarmament, these two
points remain.
The newspapers insist that Italy by
accepting the Bernner frontiers has
earned German enmity and must be
protected against an eventual German
attempt to retake southern Tyrol Al
the same time Italy is threatened by
Jugoslavia, which is an extremely
aggressive power. Thirty-eight mil
lion Italians keep 100000 men mobil-
ized and 100000 Jugoslavs main
Ia in the same number. 1t is thought
that should the subject of land dis
armament be discussed further the
Italians will demand that it be eX-
tended to Jugoslavia.
The attitude of all the powers In
Washington has greatly surprised the
Italians, who were inclined to make
pessimistic predictions. The news
papers refer particularly to the ap-
parent good understanding between
the United states and the Vatican and
point to the reading Of the Pope's
telegram and his prayers for the sue.
cess of the conference.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
:.FRATERNITlEs TO MEET.
In New York This
Week Represents 90 Colleges.

NEY YORK. November %, tspe-
cial).-Ninsty-t two American colleges
st the thirteenth interfraternity con-
ference to be held at the Hotel Penn
syivania Friday and Saturday.
The delegates, 900 in number. will
come from every part Of tho country.
Thirty Of the country's leading edu-
Gators also will be present At the con-
ference. which VIII be held primaFtiy'
iation OF the college to the fraternity,
the ipfiuencs Of alumni visitl. fra
ternity Yushang, the cost Of ehAptey
houses, and the'aboMtion Of oil rough.
house limitations.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
CALLS TURKEYS TOO HIGH.
New York Market Expert Sees No
Reason for Present Prices.

NEW, YORK, November 2s.-Twice
a. many turkeys are in cold storage
here than there wese at this time
last year. Commissioner Edward ].
o'Malley, commissioner Of the public
markets, declared today. adding that
there is no excuse for the prevailing
high priceR
The Thanksgiving fixture should be
selling at not more than 50 to IS
oepts q pound for western and Mary
land dry picked. and the storage birds
should sell for much less. the COM
missioner said.
Fresh hams, roasting chickens,
geese and ducks are selling for less
than half the price Of the national
bird, he added.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
500 Conuict Students
Gipen Diplomas, Found
BETTER Than AUeraee

PHILADELPHIA, November
2s-Diplomas have been award
ed to 500 yriseneFs Of the East
eyp penitentiary by Peansyl-
yaaia state College, Warden
Robert T.. Sirf<eaty has an
nounced. The prtseners, Warden
McKeaty quoted Pennsylvania
state professors ~ saying ane-I
better pehOlars than tha aveS-
age eoilege sfudeat
The AiDaOaas wQSe awor4ea
for vocational e0uSses.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
FoUR-YEAR DUTY PERIOD.

Lieut.. Col r. 8. Hartshorn, infantry.
ana Lieut.. Col. J. r. McAndrswp, cav
airy, were assigned today to held artil.
lery commands for a four.year period.
Their assignment was the hrst to be
made BY the Wsr r. pspsrtmsrt ,ps sn;1 under tss
duty in another branch Of the Army
than that In which thay are commits
stoned. II also served In this instance
to help overcome the shortage Of onl-
cers which now prevails In the field
artillery service. -sa
Evening star., 1921-11-23
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE.
-Four Men Accused Of Udng Maths
to Promote Fake.

0AiF LAKE CITY, Utah, November
21~Bsnch warrants were issued today
for the arrest Of Matthew AcBlsin
ThomSon, Thomas Parrot Dominic Bar
chasEsd in indictments With using the
nailS to dsffaud. tt being ALLEGED that
each Of the men used the mails for the
purpose Of inducing persons throughout
the United States to become members
Of DE eonfedsfetsd supreme councils OF
WhSd6 has no connection With lsSfti-
mate Masonry.
me three Hssn Wses arrested and held
In bonds Of $4,000 eaca.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Efficiency BY Choice Batshis
UNVEIL BUST OF HOOVER.
Poland Ready to Dedicate New
"Thanksgiving Monument"

WARSAW, Poland, November ga
Thanksgiving monument" in COM
memoration of American relief work
in Poland is to be unveiled here to-
morrow. Thanksgiving day.
A bust Of Herbert Hoover surmounts
the monument, which was paid Tor
out of a popular subscription opened
on the Fourth of July.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
AMBASSADOR IS BETTER.

The coalition Of Baron ShidsAars,
the Japaasss smbassador. who has
bssa N and unable 70 take part in
the senasasnt eontsrenes discussioas
fee . vesk. Yas 1eserihsd today a.
dor vss a61o . CT up TOR half an
hour teAoR
Evening star., 1921-11-23

Mine hundred Ind 'fvs spinsters out
Of every 1000 who have reached the
age of twenty-five live to be forty
6ve; 6S5 out Of every 1000 reach six
ty-hve; 1lS reach eighty-dve ana 3
attain the age Of ninety.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
WELL s5 YEARS; DIES AT 100

TREEPORT. III, November 23.--
pominick Dork. 100 years old. ID
dad at caisna- Hs h.asted thst he
passed his ninety-fifth birthday.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
U. S. FACING FIGHT
TO DEFEND POLICY
PROPOSED IN EAST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

flower banked cnsket. tho notablcs Of
tho world. including President Hard
ing. General Pershing and cx-Presi-
dent Wilson. all appear In this news
reel.
aThe swamp Ut the Majestic.
A story developed with all the great
skill Of an O. Henry and written by
the star of the drama for the star
himself. makes "The swamp witn
Sessue Hayakawa In the leading role.
now mt tho Majestic. one OF the really
fine productions of the year. Probably
for the first time In his career,
Hayakawa plays many scenes with
"A light touch OF comedy 80 wholesome
that IL cannot but captivate beholders.
There Is many laugh in the early
scenes OF the story, in which Kayak
ava Is seen ms n simple Chinese boy
earning his living as n vegetable ped
dlcr In the tenement districts OF lower
New York. 1t Is from this saualid sec-
ton that the story derives Its name
1.-THE Swamp"
First National Arcadia Debut.
Tho program OF First National pic
lures, which will be exclusively the
Arcadla's, made its debut at that
theatre yesterday with the presenta-
ton of "The Golden Snare" "The
Golden Snare" is adapted from James
oliver Curwood's story OF the same
rame. The irresistible appeal OF the
great north country about which Cur
wood writes permeatcs this story JUST
like Il did it's predecessors
Double Bfll mt the Queen.
The appearance OF Charlie Chaplin
IN "The Idle Glass and Betty Comp
son I'm AT the End OF the World ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
TRIBUTE TO +. F. ALBRE.
PrssIdeut Interested In Rewardlny
Patriotlsns Of Head Of Keith
AMusAments

President Warren q. Harding has
tribute to r.. +. Albcc, head OF the
Keith vaudeville interests In America.
which n group OF influential citizens
throughout the country are planning
IN the part OF the Third OF. Cen
tury" anniversary celebration. The
real meaning Of this tribute to Mr..
Albec is to recognize and commemcr-
ate In national way the patriotism
displayed by the Keith organization,
It's artists and those affiliated "over-
seas units" which. during the war and
under the direction of Mr.. Albee made
great sacrifices and performed splen-
did service in the vital work OF enter
tanning and inspiring the armies OF
the United States and our Allies.
The extraordinary interest mani
Tested in the Third OF a Century"
jvhilee OF the Keith Vaudeville Circui,
Is further evident in the personnel and
standing of the anniversary whicl,
elected President Harding's approval.
This committee includes Governoc
Denney. of Delaware. Mayor LeRoy
Harvey of Wilmington. Governor Mil
Ter and Ex-Governor Smith OF New
York: Mayor Hylan of New York
Mayor Moore of Philadelphia and
Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania:
postmaster-General VIII II. Hays;
cx-Sccnctary OF the Treasury William
"a McAddo: Rev Francis Duffy, chap
lain OF the l65th Regiment; Admiral
j. III. Glcnnon and host OF other
notables.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
STOCK COMPANY
0RL!TTLE THEATRE
Suggested by Roland Holt in
an Address Before the
Drama League.

That Wilmington could support a
stock company was the belief express
ed last night at the New Century
Club by Roland Holt in his lecture,
The Power of the Playgoer." With
the high cost of transportation today
II would be much cheaper, he explain
ed. 20 have a permanent company OF
about four women and eight men.
we'll trained and skilful, who could
give productions wcll worth seeing
Failing this, Mr.. Holt suggested n
Little Theatre. which has been tried
out successfully In other cities. He
enumerated n number OF clever one
act plays which might be given all
written by American women, who, he
said. are the best women dramatists
In the world.
Mr.. Holt. although a busy member
OF the publishing firm OF Henry Holt.
Is an interested critic of new plays.
and he skilfully and briefly analyzed
all the plays which We're accepted by
the Drama League, as we'll as the
leading productions in New York. The
plays of this season are all marked
with depression and compassion, and
IIiaiaN W ibtlii ltaNt Aiit .t0itttANt NoiA-
dcring IL life il worth while.
Mr.. Holt suggested that a revival of
some OF Shakespeare seldom produc-
cd plays might counteract the ignoble
qualities OF some OF the present plays.
Shaw was apparently one Of his fav-
or.tc dramatists, for the speaker re-
ferred 10 him again and again.
After the lecture Mr.. Holt answered
questions about plays and players
winning applause by his mimicry of
some of the seasons actors.
Following the lecture a delightfully."-
satirical one-act play, "Wurzel-Flun-
merry" was presented by the Drama
/ League. The parts were all well
taken. and the audience felt that the
first step had been taken toward the
establishment of a Little Theatre
Charles Il. Palmer played the part o;
Honorable Robert Crowshaw, NJ. p.
and Mrs. George Coke was Mrs. Craw-
shaw. Miss Ethel Wilson was their
daughter, Viola. William Megear was
Richard Merritton. Viola's lover, an6
Mr.. Chauvenet played Mr.. Clifton the
solicitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
SCREEN.
Alice Brady mt the Savoy.

Quite an international affair Is
Dawn of the East" starring Alice
Brady. which opened at the Savoy
Theatre yesterday for a weeks show
ing. Never has this star been given
q more sumptuous vehicle and never
has she made better use Of role.
than i'm this swiftly moving story ot
plotting and counter plotting In the
back rooms of exotic are shops and
oriental cabarets: of love-making in
the lotus gardens, of escapes In moon
light and sampans, and Of blackmail-
ing villains.
Burial of "Unknown" Mt the Majestic.
The entire ceremony of the burial
OF the unknown soldier ut Washing
ton and Arlington last Friday, Armis-
tice Day, is shown In the kinogram
row at the Majestic Theatre. The inn
mense throngs: the fiag-draped and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
ALLENRHU SURELY
c0NQUERS RHEUMATISM
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rhe v tic Poi
son Starts 10 Leave tho Syste m
Within Twcnty.four Hours.

\ n Dsnfor,h and every druggist in
'his countf, II authorized 20 say 90 every
lheumstic sufferer I'm this vicinity that II
90 iottl~ ~ AilcnrAu. the sure con-
iu~fut ~ rhcumA tism, does not stop all
saun,, reduce swollen joints aud do away
sith even the slightest twiuge of rhcu-
matte pain, he Will gladly return your
money Without comment,
Alimrhu has been tried and tested for
tssfn and r.ai', marvellous results have
rssa accomplished In the most severe cases
cher. ia. suffering end agony Was In
sn~, aud ri,coos and where The patient
sas hipIrss
Ai.urhu relieves st once. Immediately
htsst you start To take I, the good work
suint n searches out the urc acid de-
y,sits dissolscs tho s<sretions and drives
esieuinstic po,son out ~ the body through
tes klineys end bowels
Its ina rvrlour how quickly it acts.
vlessod frs item comes In two days
MI rvtu In cAecs where the SUFFERING L.
post ~ nsul all traces disappear In a few
M James II. Allen. the dscoyerer of
\l"nrhu ~ho for many years suffered the
"lnonts ~ arut~ rhurmat,sm. desires Hil
airr,.rs in know TINT he doss not want a
suf ~ anyone fnuue, unless Allcnrhu
i.si,si,rls rrnqu,rs this wors, ~ all dis
wrcs and h~ has instructed y " Dan
~ ~ ~ s4saessess y - ssory inslaAA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

the Queen Theatre yesterday was the
occasion for nm exceptionally large nt-
tendance Mt the theatre Chaplin's
comedy Tho Idle Clnss' is n cleveriy
constructed comedy OF high life and
low life. Chaplin appears In both as "A
society man and as n hobo. Chaplin
IL the real comedian and not one op-
rcrtunity docs he miss TO create n
laugh for his spectators. AT the End
OF the World" Is a Paramount pic
turc. Betty Compson as lts star is
more charming. more beautiful and
more splendid than ever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Union Church w. y. N. =.

Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary
oC.cty OF Union Methodist Episcopal
hurch viii meet next Thursday sf-
rnoon at s.so o'clock AT the home Of
us, Whiicraft, $40 West Twenty
~rond street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Dance Mt Liberty House.

Marking not only the close Of sue
cessfuI playground season. but also the
last dance which will be held at the
Liberty fire engine house before II
passes from the old volunteer control.
the South Side Neighborhood Associa-
tion will hold n masked social at the
engine house next Friday evening at
clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Odd Fellows Confer Degrees.

At meeting OF Delaware Lodge. No
i, ]. o. o. r. last night, the first de-
gree was conferred upon class Of
ten candidates. The next important
event OF Delaware Lodge will be the
entertainment given members of
Mile Lodge, No. 1000 Of Philadelphia,
on December ~. when the Philadel-
rhians will return The fraternaI visi'
made last spring TO Roxbourgh Lodge,
when Delaware Lodge conferred the
first degree in the presence OF many
Mile Lodge members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Ir VAN WlNkLE ESSAY
CONTEST ENDS TOMORROW

The Rip Van Wrinkle essay contest
IND end "A, midnight tomorrow night
immediately tn. essays viii be ex-
mined by the Judges and the prizes
IN bc awarded next week at the
arrick Theatre. The essays of tho
inncrs viii be printed In Every
vonlna.
Al school children are eligible
hose under IL years Of age are re-
rictcd 10 ao-word essay, while
inso over . can write up 10 l0c
urds. Each essay must contain the
anne and age 81 the writer. also the
ldreSs aud the name OF the teacher
he essays are TO be sent 10 Every
Nrriug Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable.

IL you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing. embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid OF
II by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares
n noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
OF its germ destroying properties. sell
dom fails to quickly subdue itching,
even of fiery eczema. The first ap-
plcation makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain small Jar from. any good
druggist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
sTAGH
Good DIll at the AldIne.

There was an enthusiastic reception
accorded the bill at the Aldine Theatre.
Market at Eighth street. yesterday.
Little Miss Sunshine" proved pleas
ing novelty In the form OF tabloid
musical comedy. 1t IL interpreted by
a cast OF pretty girls. who can sing
and dance and, by comedians who
thoroughly understand the art OF pro-
ducirg laughs. Billy Kinkaid gave an
exhibition OF difficult juggling; tho
Wolpa Sisters have n singing and
dancing number that Ia attractive;
Mahoney and Cecil present an anus
ing novelty, AT the Seashore;" Nord
and Belmont offer new songs and
dances and Hanlon and Clifton appear
In series OF acrobatic fcats. inter-
spersed with singing and dancing. The
feature picture. The Old Oakcn
Bucket" made an immediate hit witt.
the audience, not only from the beauty
OF it's story. but also for the way In
which it was interpreted.
Rollicking BIZ mt the Garrlck.
The bill at the Garrick Theatre this
week is more than usually meaty.
There are six good, substantial acts In
addition to the farce called "The Roll
Top Stocking" i'm which Richard
Garlic has made his bow in vaudeville.
This Is briskly moving number, in
which the star personfies a mildly
"nutty" patient in some sort OF sana-
torium, whose pet aversion is the said
roll-top stocking. This character en-
ables him to get off his well-known
style OF patter, interspersed with dane
ing, in which he has as his partner
Miss Betty Pierce, who is petite.
pleasing and generally adequate. Cass
Burt is the janitor of the building
and adds to the fun. 1t may be said
that the Offering was successful and
it should meet the approval of GarriclS
audiences, as we'll as those in similar
houses en- circuit. There are two
balancing acts, that Of Louis Leo. the
ladder lad, being of n thrilling and
clever nature. Menetti and Sidelli
do tumbling, their act, which Is all
ways pleasing. including the balanc-
! ing on top of a pile of tables, and the
hair-raising fall to the stage at the
end. Cunningham and Bennett make
a hit in songs. Burt and Rosedale
DO a musical and dancing act in good
style. Mito and Hughes are excel
lent vocalists. Flo Conroy and Edna
Howard have q sister act which is out
of the ordinary
Elsie Janis Mt The Playhouse.
| 1t will be most interesting TO see
what Elsie Janis will bring when she
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

W hfhA tott
increasing their en-.
erRy. weight and
strength by takini
Phos-Pho Vita
mine tablets.
Doctors. chem
lists. and drus
gists. endorse
these new tablets
Each bottle OF
sixty tablets
packed in oran9i
colored carton
bears name OF ma
tionally known Ir
wing Laboratory
which is u guarau
tee OF finest quail
~ and purity II
medicine. IL you
druggist hasn't
Phos-Pho Vita
mine tablets sent
~ plus &c war IA
10 Irving Labora
tory, Wheeling.
W. Va. for layg,
bottle prepaid
They are splcndi,
for you this tim
Of year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
VITAMlNE IN
YEAST PUT UP
IN TABLETS NOW
Easy Way to Take It-Results
Quicker-Less Bother.
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE
DOSE INTO TINY TABLET

Thousands are turning from ordinary
yeast TO the new and better way of getting
Nitamincs. Everyone knows that by taking
these Phos-Pho Nitamine tablets they get
a proper dose. easily taken Results are
quicker and more economical. The tablets
keep indefinitely and never upset even the
weakest stomach. Combined with Giycero-
phosphates and the Fat Soluble Vita
mine the tablets are more powerful.
Thousands OF men and women are enrich
ing their blood. improving their appetite
correcting constipation clearing their skin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Elsie Janis Mt The Playhouse.

It will be most interesting to see
what Elsie Janis will bring when she
and her Gang" appear at The Play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

house next Thursday Friday and Sat
urday. After her varied experience
sbroad 1t IL not too much to hope that
she will givo performance that has
had no predecessor to equal II in
freshness md real diversion. While
still In her teens. and they are not 80
long ago, Elsie Bierbrower. ms she was
horn and reared. was discovered to b +,
giving limitations that put tho work of
the then famous Cissy LOTUS In the
shade. So distinctive was tho worl,
of this little girl she was summo. ed
to the White House to give a private
entertainment.
Ethel Barrymore Coming.
Theatrical records have suffered
some important readjustments since
the first performance OF Ethel Barry
more in Zoe Atkins play. 'Declassec, .
at the New York Empire Theatre. The
ovation accorded Miss barrymore on
that memorable occasion In now an in
teresting fact OF theatrical history
Throughout the entire season Miss
Barrymore occupied the stage of the
Empire Theatre. achieving the dis
tinction OF being the only star WIN
ever opened and closed season al
that aristocratic Frohman playhouse
playing the same piece continuously
In "Declassee" Miss Barrymore is 70
lie seen at The Playhouse for four per-
formances beginning Monday even
ing, November 81.
Hope Eden mt Gnrrick Next Week.
| Hope Eden. called "The NIiracl,
Girl" considered az the sensation oi
vaudeville, will be at the Carried:
Theatre next week. She Is n wonder
in psychic phenomena and will tel
| you your name and numerous other
things concerning you. This week she
is the headline act at Keith's Theatr,
| In WASHINGTON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

Young married couples VIII md the
aos' desirable and reasonably priced
souses and apartments for rent
iully described on the classified page.
ADV.