davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TWOINJURED,
2 Missing IN
chester fire
contlnued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
portion Of the first floor was show
room. on the first floor there was
also garage and a tailoring es-
tablishment while there were four
living apartments in the rear which
were wiped out.
Blank had but $4,000 insurance
while the loss to the building. the
stock and the four apartments Is
estimated at 100000. Worry over
his heavy loss made Blank i'll and
he had TO be removed to his home.
The fire started In a picking ma
chino on the third floor Of the build
ing at $50 o'clock. David Dicker-
son. a Negro, was operating the ma
chine when Il suddenly burst into
flames. evidently due TO friction.
The flames spread rapidly and soon
after the district engines arrived a
general alarm was turned in and Il
took four hours TO extinguish the
flames.
The families in the four apart
ments were gotten out safely but the
fireman had 10 rescue the cnllolen
OF a Mrs. Wilson living in one OF
them.
About s o'clock half OF the build
ing collapsed. This * said to have
been due TO excessive weight when
25 bales OF excelsior and 100 bales
OF shoddy became water soaked
where It was stored on the third
floor.
Two lremen. members OF the
Hanley Hose Company. were in a
section OF the building that coll
lapsed and that they escaped death
was a miracle. They we're prac-
ticaily unlnjured. II was reported
that two other firemen were seen in
that section OF the building just be-
fore the floor caved in. The FIRE
companies are checking up with
their members to ascertain II any
are missing.
Mauber and Bardsley. the two
hremen injured in an accident. are
members Of the FELTON, Company.
The two firemen, who are MEM
bers Of the FELTON, Company, were
knocked down by a nozzle that
broke away from them.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
------r-r-r

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-"A sense
Of humor is more precious than
wealth. It gets you over the most
difficult hurdles IN life. Never
lose it,"
Always remember that in every
woman. no matter how bad or vain
or frivolous or selfish she may be.
there is a latent response to good"
Mrs. Leslie Carter was the
speaker.
The first observation had to do
with the unprecedented triumph OF
her welcome back to the New York
stage after nine years absence.
The second referred to that par
ticular quality she gave TO the role
OF the transgressing Lady Kitty.
which won for her on this memoir
able first night the overwhelming
ovation as a fine comedienne.
Center OF Interest.
Nothing in recent theatrical his
tory has equaled the interest CEN
tered in Mrs. Carter's temperance
after her retirement following her
break with David Beiasco. who made
her famous in the heavy emotional
roles OF Zaza and DuBarry.
The return in the role of the friv-
olous, artificial Lady Kitty of So.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
HUSBAND, nurse
HELD IN PRISON
fcnntInned From BID PaEe. !

(ContInued From First Page.l
the night. and a bloody raincoat was
found in some underground near the
house. The raincoat was identified
as the property Of Miss Knox. Evil
dence was adduced 10 the effect that
the instruments which we're used in
the murder OF Mrs. Eastlake had
been washed in the kitchen sink OF
the Eastlake home. as clots Of blood
were found in the sink. Blood spots
we're also found on other clothing
worn by Miss Knox.
At the inquest Eastlake testified
that he arose yesterday at o'clock.
and that his wife cooked breakfast
for him, and that he left the house
at $50 o'clock. He said she was
alive when he left home.
Miss Knox testified that about 8
o'clock she saw a man run from the
Eastlake home, and, hurrying into
the house. she found that Mrs. East
lake had been murdered. She i'm
mediately gave the alarm.
The two Eastlake children were
in an adjoining room while their
stated at the inquest that they came
out Of their room into the dining
room during the early hours OF the
morning when they were awakened
by the noise. They said their father
rushed them back into their room.
saying their mother had been hurt
and she was TO be taken 10 a hos
pital. The children are and 10
years Of age.
The elder OF the children stated
that the Eastlakes had moved to
Colonial Beach about two years ago
when their father was stationed at
I the Dahlgren Proving Grounds,
which is near the beach. The child
stated that Miss Knox came with
them TO the beach at the time and
lived in the same house until her
presence became obnoxious to Mrs.
Eastlake. when she was required 70
move. Since then she has returned
several times 10 the EastlalSe home,
but to stay only a short while. Upon
her first appearance at Colonial
Beach. it Is said that Eastlake
claimed she vas his aunt. but II was
stated that Mrs! Eastlake had con-
tradicted this assertion. Neighbors
said that Mrs Eastlake has told
them she lived in terror Of Miss
Knox. and the very sight of her un-
nerved her for several days.
The verdict OF the Coroner's jury
was that Mrs. Eastlake had come "a
her death from wounds infhted by
some sharp instrument in the hand:
! of her husband and Miss Knox.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

gave full expression TO that sense OF
humor which Mrs. Carter says has
been her sustaining force since she
was the most acclaimed actress in
America.
But there is quite as much art
II not more-in comedy as in trag-
edy," said Mrs. arter. Indeed,
playing the role Of the woman cling
ing TO the semblance OF youth-a
transgressing woman-and keeping
the sympathy OF the audience is
much more difficult than playing
tragic and emotional roles. These
latter play themselves.
mo one can quite appreciate just
what It meant TO me to come back.
There is nothing in the world quite
so tragic as the life OF an actress
who can't come back
The life Of Lady Kitty. in this
Somerset Maughan play. which
shows the tenacity with which wo'
man clings TO her youth TO hold the
thing she loved, is really a symbo
Life is often very hard on women
what would it be for US without thai
gift OF humor?
I'm glad I could give my friends
a laugh. ] feel that where there Il
comedy there is real art. Wherever
there is humor there is the grea
human appeal
"If we can make people happy WI
have accomplished something"
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
EAT MORE BREAD,
NEWEST Slogan
Wilmington Bakers TO Cele-
brate Their Art During
Week of Oct. OILS
PARADE, LECTURES,
EXHIBITS, MOVIES

Wilmington is to have a Learn
to Eat More Bread Week"
II will be celebrated from October
. to is inclusive. Virtually every
baker or baking company. little and
big, In the city will participate In
the event, and the public will be
asked TO consider the substantial
merits OF the stan OF life.
According TO the bakers. bread is
not properly appreciated because Il
had come TO be used so commonly.
In other words the world. including
Wilmington. eats its daily bread
without realizing the remarkable
qualities which comprise its sub
stance. 10 Is 10 bring about a
greater realization OF these quail
ties that Learn to Eat More Bread
Week" Is 20 be celebrated.
According to the prime movers OF
the celebration the object OF the
week Is two-fold: These are exposi-
ton OF the heaithfulncss OF bread,
and the demonstration OF the abii-
tiles OF Wilmington bankers TO pro-
duce the best bread baked in the en-
tire country.
Numerous events are planned "a
enlist the interest OF the public
Among these will be demonstrations
OF the caloric qualities OF bread tc
be given in the domestic science
classes OF the Wilmington High
School. and possibly some OF the
grammar schools: a street parad,
OF more than one hundred motoi
trucks and wagons employed b,
Wilmington bakeries In supplying
Wilmington trade; motion picture
illustrating bread-making from IN,
wheat held to the dinner table" an,
Invitations TO the general public 4
Inspect the local bakeries and SCI
for itself exactly how flour Is trans
formed into what has grown TO b
: not merely a staple article of dali
food, but a food OF highest charac
ter.
Exposition also will be made q
the numerous uses to which brca
may be put In conjunction with othe
articles OF food. such as Jams lei
lies, meats. buffers. fruits and othe
forms OF desserts The Rotary, an
kiwanis clubs. and possibly IN
~'t@4A'ei VI commerce as well
other civic organizations. will pai
take OF Wilmington-made brea
luncheon. Experts along this lin
declare surprises will be due N
diners when they discover the wor
derful meals which may be Ia
without recourse TO meats for IA
principal dishes.
In short, the true value OF tn
humble grain OF wheat will be show
In It's fullest potentiality.
Similar demonstrations have bec
y held in other cities OF the countr
with such success that their repet
tion has been sought because OF the
, high educational value. In order
bring out to the fullest extent n
D value Of bread in the average Amer
'e can home, a number Of experts ha,
l. been engaged by the combined bres
'e baking establishments. These e:
Al perts will demonstrate not only n
l. economy OF bread eating. but Il
= benefit 10 the human system derive
IS from properly baked loaves. such
are now being turned out by n
thousands daily by Wilmington
" ovens
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

LONDoN.-Boishevis Is in It's
death agonies.
Russia returns to the capitalistic
system.
II will accept democracy. though
probably a democracy allowing some
consideration to the tenets Of COM
munism.
That is how British statesmen
and fnanciers interpret the an
nouncement by NJ. Kameneff, head
OF the Moscow soviet and member
Of the Bolshevilc cabinet, that the
Russian soviet government will re-
store the rights OF private capital
throughout Russia.
All Russian Industries except rail-
roads, textile, metallurgical and fuel
sources will be handed, back TO capi-
tai, according to Kameneffs an
nouncement.
London believes that the new so
Wet economic policy will have these
tremendous effects:
One-Russia, by admitting the
failure Of the soviet economic pol
icy. paralyzes the Red movement in
other countries.
for recognition as a legitimate mem
Der OF the family OF nations.
Three-Private capital will open
up tremendous markets in Russia
particularly for American exports.
Four-The new export market in
Russia will make II easier for Ger
many TO raise indemnity money.
Five-The disarmament confer
enco will be powerfully affected by
the new soviet policy. Russia may
even be represented at the confer
ence
Famine. military necessity and
collapse OF Russian industry under
Iiolshevik management are back OF
tho soviet's change Of policy.
Kameneff's announcement that
the soviet is ready to discuss indem-
nify with foreigners whose property
IN Russia has been conhscated
raises the possibility that the soviet
may be on the verge OF honorine
the international debts incurred by
The cars government.
This would placate France and
possibly end Frances determination
TO make Poland an eastern military
outpost OF France.
Dictatorship OF the proletariat was
set up by the Bolsheviks in 1911
Months ago. Lenine in an interview
admitted that the soviet was com
nelled TO make certain concessions
capital This forecast the events
hat have followed.
Kameneff now stands forth. in the
,viet government. abreast Will
Trotzky and Lenine. He comes
from an old Russian military family
Looks like an aristocrat. but is no
an intellectual" in the radica
sense In the early days OF the war
he was an ordinary regimental com
mander He became chief OF stat
Of the Third Army, before the Rus
sian collapse.
Kamenen is head OF the Moscow
soviet and a member OF the Bolshe
vik cabinet. He went 10 -sondon a
head Of the Russian trade delega
ton. TO negotiate with Lloyd Georg'
for trade between England and Rus
sia. He is a brother-in-iaw o
Trotzky.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TROLLEY CAR SPILLS
COAL INTO ROAD

A trolley care OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
and a coal wagon belonging 10 John
n. Phillips. 120 Maple street Will
mington, collided on the Newport
pike in front OF NJ. F. Hayden's store
Yesterday afternoon. The wagon
vas wrecked and the coal spilled
over the right OF way, delaying traf-
fic.
The car was coming from Will
nington and was pretty well crowd
ed. Considerable excitement pre-
vailed after the accident. The driv-
er. a Negro, whose name could not
be learned. was shaken up but not
hurt. The car was only slightly
damaged. ]. Smelling. motorman
and Z, c. Carlyle. conductor. com.
prised the crew in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
.ARBUCKLE IS
in SECLUSION
Ccontinued from First Page. }

AA0AlA ANN oo'fF
house. In addition TO his wife.
Minta Durfee Arbuckle. those pres
ent included Buster Keaton and his
bride. formerly Natalie Talmadge.
slim" Summerville. Eileen Percy.
Hank Mann. Mrs. Walter st. John.
director Eddie Cline and other aim
celebrities.
Arbuckle's anxiety TO avoid the
hmeiight did not prevent him from
admitting newspaper men and press
photographers TO the house in large
numbers. The boom OF flashlights
resounded through the corridors.
The Famous Players-Lasky inter-
ests, holders OF Fatty's movie con-
tracts, refused TO make any state
ment as to whether the contracts
would be cancelled. 1t was un-
derstood no action would be. taken
until after Arbuckle's trial.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

police. as was that OF the Cole s. be-
longing to Joseph Mammele, OF sos
Poplar street. which was stolen from
in front of the Public Building
Thursday night. but the police have
been unable TO locate either car.
The detective bureau is working
in conjunction with detectives OF
Philadelphia, Lancaster and Balti-
more. and seem to feel that they
have evidence that will soon lead TO
the arrest OF agents OF the gang in
those cities who have been operat-
ing in connection with the Whining
ton man.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TRAIL
MAN THOUGHT
AUTO Thief
contInued fron Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
posed 10 have secreted themselves in
the ruined portion OF the Ford mo
rocco plant. and the officers sur
rounded the buildings and began
search. They failed to capture any
one but badly scared a number OF
residents Of that section who tele-
phoned to the police station that
mysterious lights were TO be seen
flashing about the buildings. Cap
tain Keyser. upon receiving the COM
plant, sent the patrol out with re-
serve officers, but their help was not
needed.
One arrest was made Thursday
night. An Italian employed in a
West Lancaster avenue establish
ment was brought to the police sta
tion and examined. He refused to
talk but after spending the night be-
hind the bars decided to turn States
evidence and is said TO have fur
nished the police with Information
duplicating a business man in the
thefts Of a number Of cars.
The police are convinced that the
Italian, whose name Is withheld, is
not a party 10 the thefts. and re-
leased him, but on the strength of
the information thus obtained a
warrant has been issued for the
business man mentioned and efforts
are now being made in Philadelphia.
where he is supposed to be in hid
ing. to apprehend him.
From information obtained by the
Detective Bureau, II is said. a gang
of automobile thieves has been op-
Grating for sometime past. in this
city, through the local business man.
Automobiles stolen here have been
quickly run to some secluded sec
tion, slight changes made to disguise
the appearance OF the car, the IL
cense tags changed, and then in
charge Of one OF the gang run boldly
through the business section OF the
city and thence by the nearest route
/ to Philad .lphia- The operations OF
| the gang have been successful OF
I late by reason OF the daring OF the
gang, which in many Gases ha.
/ fooled even the best officers. on,
Of these alleged stolen cars is said tC
have stopped at Tenth and Marke
streets Thursday night. and the op'
orator inquired of a policeman the
nearest route TO Philadelphia. No
suspecting anything the officer gave
the desired instructions, it is said
to a man who has frequently OF late
travelled over that route in stoler
cars.
A new Ford Sedan, owned by c
ID. Caumeld. Sis West Fifteenth
street. was stolen from Eighth an'
Market streets Thursday afternoon
The thief is said to have walked ul
to the car. started the engine. thei
lcoolly lighting a cigarette. quietl.
drove Off. calling to companion oi
the sidewalk as he waved his hand
'Tll see you later"
] The theft was reported to tn
daily use, as are others not properl
safeguarded with fire exits
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
new BRITISH
MOVE TOWARD
IRISH Peace
fcontInued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
invitation to conference in London on
October II.
The time has come for action now
not correspondence. It Is said.
The Daily Mail was "gratihed TO
hear OF De Valera acceptance"
praising the Sim Fein plan.
Yes" said the Times, I'VE have
come TO the threshold OF realities.
The great task OF Irish and British
statesmen is to forgive and forget"
A definite state on the way 20 Irish
peace has been reached. the Daily
Chronicle stated. Ii expressed a
hope that the conference continue
until a mutually acceptable peace Is
concluded
"rhe outlook is distinctly hopeful"
the Daily News said. II warned OF
two dangers in the present Irish SIT
uation-the incessant rioting in Bel
fast and the continuance OF Sim
Feiners' iternment camps.
Tn Morning Post alone was bitter
against the latest move. II regret
ted that De Valera has been permit
ted TO enter the conference without
acknowledgment TO the crown and
the sovereignty OF the British en-
pire."
The Press largely refrained from
any speculation as to the plan OF ac-
ton In the conference or from any
expression Of opinion as to who
would attend. 1t was believed, how
ever. that the Irish delegation woule
be made up OF Arthur Griffiths, ths
founder Of Sim Fein, as leader,
Eamonn Duggan. Sim Fein member
Of Parliament; Robert c. Barton
Michael Collins. finance minister II
the Sim Fein cabinet and Georg'
I DUFFY.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
u. S. FINANCES SUGAR
PLANTERS In MANILA

MANILA. p. I. (By Mail 10 United
Press).-The Philippine government
is preparing 10 loan $4,000. 900 to
sugar planters in the islands TO save
their sugar crop. Most OF last years
crop has not been sold and the
planters need money to pay their
workmen. whom they owe four
months wages. The annual produc-
ton of sugar in the Philippines is
approximately 225. 900 tons. Of which
more than half goes 10 the United
States.
The government investment in the
industry consists of loans amounting
to S17000.0o0 granted through the
Philippine National Bank to six
centrifugal mills organized by Fill
pino planters.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
DECLARE HIM BANKRUPT

Samuel GOODMAN, clothing mer-
chant Of Seaford, was declared an
in voluntary bankrupt In the United
States Court yesterday. and Deputy
U. S. Marshal Mitchell went to Sea-
ford last night TO stop a sale OF goods
advertised by Goodman today.
The action was taken by Philadel-
phia creditors on claims said to ag-
gregate about $1,100.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

Constitution. and the laws OF the
United States is bound for public
condemnation. and when a business
Is regulated from without instead OF
from within. the results are always
disastrous.
There are many fine, clean. up
right people in the movie Industry.
The improvements made in the pro-
duction in all Of it's branches have
been little short Of marvellous. Moth
ing is being overlooked to improve
the industry from a commercial
viewpoint. but there is this funda-
mental weakness which t0ieTatss
men and women who are violating
every law Of God and man.
Target For Blame.
There is a great hue and cry now
over the attack on the industry
through alleged action OF one man.
This assumption Is erroneous. The
attack is made because Il has toll
Grated. since its inception. men and
women who ndulged in all manner
OF illegitimate and unsocial prac-
tices without restraint
We would welcome an opportunity
TO help the industry TO avoid any
occurrence OF unfortunate events.
with the consequent harmful pub
lefty, and to assist In creating an
organization which will insure against
the possibility OF a recurrence.
However, until pubic sentiment
has grown stronger against this class
Of misdeeds. the industry will not
iclean Itself, and until that time comes
no one is justified in permitting a
girl TO come 10 California to enter
the movie business unless she is ac-
companied BY her parents
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
COURT CAUTIONS MoroRIsr

With the caution TO be more care
ful in driving in the future. Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning suspended sentence on Will
liam G. seidie on a charge OF speed
ing in Madison street near Nine
teenth. He said he did not realize
he was exceeding the speed limit.
He was arrested by Motorcycle Of
ficer Cook.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
THINK BOYS RoBBED DAIRIFs

Thieves, supposed TO be boys,
ransacked the Offices OF the Fraim
Dairy. at Vandever avenue and
Mable street early yesterday morn
ing. and got $3.50 in cash. The
principal loss is from smashed locks
on several desks.
A show case in front OF Goidstein
Brothers store, 3o7 King street, was
also robbed yesterday. Three pairs
OF shoes valued at s24 were taken.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

Of Los Angeles Is
very much like q
town thct had a
mining boom and
finally developed
into a regular pro-
ducer. with tho
consequent per
manency OF the
community.
The boom at
tracted to I h Q
community liquor
and arc oti {
statesmen gam
blers and other
tramckers. As the
industry hecamf
more organized
and the payroll
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
A. r. A. NJ. GRAND
LODGE MEETING.

The one hundred and sixteenth
annual communication OF the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware. A. +. and A. NJ,
will be held in the Masonic Temple.
this city. on next Wednesday and
Thursday. The sessions will begin
at IL o'clock each day.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
Cool, Fair Week

WASHINGTON. oct. L.
Weather forecast for period Oc-
tober 3 to s, inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Cool and generally fair
weather but with a probability
OF showers the middle and later
part OF the week. Local frosts
probably over northern por-
lions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
BY JOHN II. PELLETIER

Executive Secretary Morals Efii-
cheney Assoclation Southern califor-
mia; formerly Supervisor United
States Social Hygiene Board, and
Supervisor Law Enforcement Divi-
sion. War Department.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
YANKEES SET
FOR KNOCKOUT
CONTINUED from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
cago White sox. they will win the
Gag just the same.
Manager Higgins said he would
pitch Carl Mays his underhand star.
In the first game. and that he might
send Waite Hoyt. the school boy. in
for the second game.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
LOW NECKs TABOO.

LONDoN--A witness appeared in
Magistrate Maline's court in Totem
ham wearing a low-cut blouse. The
magistrate reprimanded her and
weared women not TO appear before
him "half dressed"
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
AIR GUN STOPS "MUsIc.r

SUvA. Fiji-Dr. II. W. Russell
dentist. though he had stood the
walls from n. NJ. Loami's trombone
across the way long enough. He
stopped IL withan air gun.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
RIVER CHANNEL
WORK GOES ON
Continued from First Page.
ter line at some OF the lighthouse
ranges exceeds that depth.
WHERE Is W. \. IEIGHToNf

The Coroner Of Philadelphia has
requested the Bureau OF Police TO
try TO locate william n. Leighton.
supposed 10 be in the real estate
business In this city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
Tolerance ofLdx
Conduct Ais Momes;;"
Social Hygiene Leader

following comment morals in mouonpieture es wan
written by
submitted
the OF paper.