davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
Ar THE ARCADIA

The atmosphere of Broadway
plays most prominent part in
the story that is set forth in Great
er Than Love-" now at the Arcadia
Theatre. Louise Glaum and j.
Parker Read, Jr., her producer, are
very able in the presentation Of this
life and have succeeded in a fine
measure in this their latest effort.
The theme Of Greater Than
Love" is faith. Into the sordid.
selfish existence Of seven butter
fies. who make their living by the
use Of their beauty. comes a little
mother OF one Of them. They pre-
tend grace and innocence and soon
their disguise and the mothers faith
gets the upper hand and the sordid
place is the home OF beauty.
Briefly and generally as the story
has been set forth above. II must not
he construed that It is a goody-
Eoody Offering. There is a message
that the producer has endeavored TO
drive home. but the audience is not
forced to endure long preachment
Louis Glaum plays excellent.
~ in the role Of Grace Merrill. the
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

time, to 3 cakes day. You tciH like its fresh,
distinctive flavor and the cIeGn taste IL ls0pes IN
your mouth.
Have It on the table at home and Try il as a
sandwich filler or spread on crackers. Have Il
at your Office and eat it at your desk
1t is good in milk and many like it just plain. II
troubled with gas dissolve it first in very hot
water. This does not affect the efficacy Of
the yeast Place standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmanns Yeast and get it fresh
daily.
Send &c in stamps for the booklet, THE New
Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries
are coming in daily for this booklet that it is
necessary to make this nominal charge to cover
cost Of handling and mailing. Address THE
FLEIscHMArSN COMPANY, 7ol Washington Street.
New York, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
COMEDY AT THE GARRIcK.

Comedy, and a wealth of it, pre-
dominates this week at the Garrick
Theatre. From first to last the ar
lists have some new sort of laughs to
offer and they all put their acts over.
The program bills the Honey Boy
Minstrels as the headliners. These
players are the highlights OF min
strelsy in vaudeville. They are pre-
senting a combination of first part
and afterpiece. which is called "A
Beehive Full Of Honey" 1t COM
bines the salient features OF the
semi-circle with the best of traves-
ties. The Seven Honey Boys are
singers. dancers and blackface COM
edians. which is probably synony-
nous OF the minstrel. This season
they have a brand new offering. The
honey in'this case is sweet harmony
in a conbe of rich. clean comedy.
The four sensational Bards intro
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

NNE single food element essential to healthl
We now know that many of our inefficien-
~ cies and failures really due to lack of
health maintaining element in food-the water
soluble vitanine. Scientists are agreed that with
out this one food factor we lose appetite and
weight and fall off in health.
This is why thousands of men and women who
are eating otherwise good and wholesome meals
find their energy and vigor slipping. And this is
also why many have little appetite and remain in
state Of lowered vitality.
Today F1eischmann's Yeast is recommended as
corrective food for overcoming these difficulties,
for Fleischmann's Yeast has been discovered to
be rich source of the essential vtamine we need
throughout life.
Fleischneann's Yeast is wholesome, fresh food,
assimilated like any other food. Eat it at any
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
GRACE STANDARD BEARERS

About 30 members were present at
the first fall meeting of the Standard
Bearers Missionary Society Of Grace
M. r. Church. held last evening in
the church house. Mrs. Robert +.
Goldey, president, presided. Follow
ing the regular business meeting. in
which it was decided to send box
to Miss Clarabelle Smith. missionary
to China, a social hour was enjoyed
Miss Marjorie Guthrie gave a piano
solo. Miss Florence Kniffen gave a
review on a book about an English
missionary to the south of Africa
and Of his many years Of trouble be-
fore he was successful. Refresh
ments were served.
1t was decided to hold meetings
of the society in the church house
this year instead of in the homes
Of the members.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The third quarterly conference OF
the Richardson Park NJ. r. Church
will be held in the church tomor-
row evening. The conference will
be IAN open one" Prior to the con-
ference the official board and their
wives and the Sunday school teach
ers will be entertained at supper
Next Sunday will be rally day
at the church. In the morning the
Rev. A. w. Goodhand will preach an
appropriate sermon. The Sunday
school exercises will be in charge OF
the primary grade and in the even
ing the program will be musical and
literary. The Rev. Leonard White
pastor OF Mt. Salem NJ. r. Church
will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
AT THE ouEEN

At the Queen Theatre there is a
double bill OF solid entertainment,
which means a feature with a good,
strong story presented in cores
bonding manner and an added at
traction that is the last word in
comedy Offering.
Lois Weber is responsible for the
production OF ITO Please One Wo-
man" Here is one motion picture
in which the vamp pays the price
Of her vamping and one is glad
that the pretty. little woman. who
plays square with the man she
loves. wins back her lover before
the vamp makes a wreck of him.
Miss Weber has developed a story
which shows how foolish a designing
and an insincere woman can make
a man act. She drives home a lesson
BY contrast A young chap, who
works in a store. "swipes' money
from a cash drawer to buy candy for
his sweetheart. who wants to be a
Vampire and doesn't know how.
In contrast to this. Miss Weber
offers the woman who knows all
about men. Mona Lisa plays this
role effectively. She has the dark.
vivid. almost passionate beauty that
always is thought Of with vampires
Claire Windsor is the good girl.
She does not have to act to carry
out this impression. Her beauty and
natural grace do this for her
Clyde Cook in his comedy "The
Toreador." is the second part OF the
Queens double bill. There is only
one Clyde Cook on the screen and
he is the originator OF most Of the
biggest and funniest stunts that ever
found way TO the screen. THE
Toreador'' has wealth OF them.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
PIGEON FALI,s EXHAUSTED.

Whlle nying over this city yester-
day, a carrier-plgeon becoming ex-
-hausted. dropped in front of the At
antic Refining s--snpany offices at
the foot OF Commerce street A
band on the right leg of the bird
bears the inscription "B.O. 1502S.'
The pigeon is of slate blue color and
showed effects Of an apparently long
flight
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
tii;
|gEg( ||.''''' y
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK.

Last season none of the plays OH
Broadway so completely captured
the heart Of New York as did the
charming old Gotham romance of
Little Old New York" which ran
for ten months at the Plymouth
Theatre. This play, because it was
so charmingly and humorously writ
ten and so well played. and because
IL held a story that New Workers
could truly appreciate, made an in
stant hit. The success of the play
since IL has taken the road" has in
no way slackened. Tomorrow. when
it opens a three-day run at the Play
house, Wilmington will have the op-
portunity to add its applause to the
great wealth OF praise already show
cred upon Little Old New York"
The sensation of the play is Gene
We've Tobin. who has the principal
role. Miss Tobin. so charming and
so young. plays the role of Patricia
.O'Day straight from Ireland to New
York in the early days of 1910. She
poses as her brother, Pat, and hopes
by the disguise to come into the for
tune left the latter.
Such famous characters as John
Jacob Astor, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Washington Irving and Peter Del
monico all come into the play and
one hears enthusiastic discussions of
six-day trips to Boston and berrying
in Maiden Lane.
Mrs. Rida Johnson Young wrote
the play and succeeded in her work
even more surely than she has done
in her many previous productions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

Better digestion from eating FIeisohmdnH's Yeast
Many who have become Hsess and fallen of IN weight havs
esned vsor and zest unknown for by adding eisob
nnann's Yeast TO their daily DIET
Fiefschnanns Yeast fresh wholesome food builds %
sppe1te II helps digest the
o ifs freshness IL helps body rid of
Dauer II has beon scientifically tested leading
stunons where its CORRECTING nubr of common
ens oen due 70 wrong eating clearly
Beware Of new and untested essf preparations The nas
FIeisehnannis your protection guarantee purify
and strength
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
AUTO SPARES BOY.

While attempting TO cross the
street at Eighth and Adams streets
yesterday afternoon. Paul Wheeler,
aged 16 years, 113 West Third street,
was knocked down by an automo-
bile. He was taken to the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital by the
driver. Grant Roller. 405 jefferson
street. where he was found to be
only bruised. He was permitted to
go home.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
Acute
Conquered

That dreaded stomach disorder We
know as acute Indigestion was easily
conquered in the home OF Harry Ia
Porte, zoos Grant Ave, Atlantic City
y. j., by using NJ. ID. l., a reliable home
remedy that has relieved the suffering OF
thousands Of people. Mr.. Ia Porte had
suffered from stomach trouble for years.
Doctors and, even hospital were re
sorted 10 without noticeable result. His
last attack was pronounced acute indi-
gestion. few doses OF NJ. ID. I. were
enough 10 end the trouble. Both hus-
hand and wife are OutspOken In their
praise OF the remedy that turned misery
into happiness for them.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
Mabel Julienno Scott
;S 0ERTRu1E ATHERTVNS i,
V0NT NE6LEST YOUR WIFE
o0LD~VN
MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT,
At the Majestic, Beginning Today

"Unregenerate." She is the last to
respond to the force Of faith, but
her surrender is complete.
In addition to the splendid work
of Miss Glaum in the leading role,
the cast boasts Of such players as
Mahlon Hamilton. Betty Francisco.
Donald Macdonald and Gertrude
Claire.
An o. Henry story is the added at
traction.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

Seek new business ventures during
this month. The Want Ads will pre-
sent many opportunities.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

is Ben Turpin in his newest comedy
success. Love and Doughnuts."
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

lake Presbyterian Church win hold
a rummage sale next Monday and
Tuesday at TIA Tatnall street. Do
nations will be collected If SS9s-J is
called.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
Is your appetite uncertain-your
digestion impaired?

Why the food ne eat may fail to keep us fit
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

EASTLAKE RUMNfAGE SALE
The Ladies' Aid Society of East
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

military advisers. Not accepted IL
treaty: but in q note China promises to
give preference to Japan In the employ
ment OF advisers Ia South Manohuria,
but not in other parts.
IA. To allow Japanese hospitals,
churches and schools 10 own land In the
interior This proposal was not ac-
cepted.
15 In certain large Chinese cities
where Japanese reside in considerable
numbers the police department TO be
jointly administered by Chinese anG
Japanese, or to employ Japanese police
officers. Not accepted in treaty or note
16. China to buy from Japan certain
per cent OF munitions used by China, OF
to establish o Chino-Japanese arsenal
Not accepted In treaty or note.
II. China TO permit Japan TO buili
Wuchang- -Nanchang and Nanchang-
Hangchow railways. Not accepted In
treaty or note.
is. China to consult Japan before rails,
ing foreign loans for mining, railway
and harbor construction in Fukien
province. Not accepted in treaty. but
the principle was recognized in note.
19. China to permit Japanese subjects
the same privilege of religious propa-
sanda as enjoyed by other foreigners
Not accepted in treaty or in note.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
ASSERTS JAPAN MUST
DRAW FULLY ON CHINA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S (Associated
Press).--If Japan has the right to exist
as nation, "she must be allowed tc
draw from China, as fully and freely as
her legitimate needs so, the raw mate
rails necessary for her national develop
ment." Baron Kanda, member of tn,
Japanese delegation. declared in an ad-
dress tonight before the Cosmos Club
Tho advantages of such an arrangement
would not accrue TO Japan alone. he as
serted. and drew for his audience word
picture of the China of the future trans
formed under the influence of modern in
dustrialism."
Japan. he said. Is waking UP to the
Simple and significant" axiom OF busi-
ness: THAT the true business man gives
satisfaction TO his customers Also
What Japan wants." Baron kanda
said. "is a prosperous and stable China.
well organized and able to both buy and
produce, and equal opportunity there
with all nations for commerce end In
dus.ry.'
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

NAL has the greatest authority. Not
only was the debate always courteous.
hut at no moment did IL go beyond the
bounds of becoming intensity, which. as
a matter of fact is perfectly legitimate
even between allies when they have be-
fore them questions of the highest inn
portance. 1t is perfectly certain q prioTi
that NJ. BRAND would never have said
such things as have been put into his
mouth. How could he have done SO.
when the closest bonds of friendship and
alliance exist between the two countries? ?
The two nations have always been been
friends. France cannot forget the great
cxtsn OF her cultural and spiritual debt
10 Italy. The blood OF the two peoples
has flowed on the same battlefields for
the same cause. We are here for the
good OF humanity. Nothing should be
allowed to turn US from the end of the
goal to which we have set ourselves and
which we must reach in closest har-
many
"Mr. Schanzer then cordially thanked
the Secretary of State for his fortunate
idea In making this statement, which.
he said, was quite necessary, because
certain persons outside of the conference
had made use of the press TO disturb the
good relations existing between the
countries represented here. He was de-
lighted that the chairman had used his
high authority to close the unfortunate
incident for all time. and expressed
thanks TO Messrs. viviani and BRAND
for their sentiments of sympathy for
Italy which are so well known to every
one. He wished to state again that
Italy cherished only the most cordial
feelings toward France and was sure
that he would be able to continue in the
work of the conference in an unchanged
atmosphere OF cordiality toward France
and all the other countries represented
"The committee unanimously agreed"
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
SIX BILLION CARTRIDGES
MADE IN FRANCE IN WAR
Figures ShoW HolD Nation
Speeded Production.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HEsALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERatD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. NOV. rs.
How France speeded up her produc-
tion of munitions in the war is shown
by statistics of the Ministry OF War
setting forth that a total of 10000. 600
shells of all sizes had been turned out
by France alone. of which 2OS.o00,0O0
were for the "75s." Other war ma
terials were:
Rifle cartridges, 5000. 600. 900; rifles.
$500, 900; automatic rifles, 250, 900; ma
chine guns, $1,000; heavy artillery, 1000
pieces airplane motors, 10000 ssphyx-
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
HUGHES DENOUNCES
DISSENSION REPORT
Declares BRAND Did Not Speak
Extensively Of Italian
Army.
Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WashjuCtOu. ID. C.. Nov 2s I

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Nov 2s.
Formal official denial was made to-day
in a communique from the armament
conference of the reported criticisms
levelled by Premier BRAND of France
avainst the Government and army OF
Italy. The report of this alleged inter-
change OF views, published originally I'm
a London newspaper. precpitated rioting
in Italy and interfered with the harmon
ious work OF the conference.
Formal denial of the rumor was made
by Secretary Hughes, as chairman of the
conference. and the denial was repeated
by n. viviani for the F'renche and by
Senator Schanzer OF the Italian delega-
tion.
All agree that there had been nothing
in the conference which could have been
twisted into a criticism by the French
Premier.
The official communiaue dealing with
this diplomatic incident created by a
false report says:
The chairman. Mr.. Hughes. at the
outset of the meeting. called attention to
the inaccurate and damaging press re-
port which has been cabied abroad, In
order that it's unfortunate character. In
accuracy and even falsity might be noted.
He referred to the report that during the
discussion in the committee regarding
land airnaments, NJ. BRAND had made
statements of an offensive character re-
garding the Italian army. and that the
representative OF italy did not appro-
priately resent the statement.
''Mr. Hughes said that, as every
nember of the committee knew. this re-
port was absolutely false. that IL was
made out Of the whole cloth. that M.
Briand had said nothing whatsoever re-
f1ecting upon the Italian Government or
the Italian army. that nothing occurred
that called for any rejoinder by the re-
presentatives of Italy. and that the en-
tire report had on existence whatever
in fact. II seemed to be advisable that
the chairman of the conference should
make this statement In order that ap-
propriate note should be made of IT,
In reply TO the statement of the
chairman. NJ. Viviani. on behalf OF
Franco. spoke as follows:
81 thank the chairman for his kind
ness in adding with his high authority
his denial to that OF Mr.. Schanzer and
myself Coming from his I've, this de
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
LLOYD GEORGE BUYS ESTATE

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--Premier Lloyd
George has purchased from Lord Ash
combe a portion OF the Churt estate.
which lies about five miles from Farm
ham, la Surrey, and forty miles from
london. II Is situated in the midst OF
the most beautiful part of heavily
-ooded district. The Hartley Common
gylf links which has just been extended
90 eighteen holes, is quite handy, while
rot more than three Apniles away is the
liindhead course OF Eighteen holes, laid
f. be the most natural course in the
scpth Of England.
Wnatercr ohanges the political fut ire
w2y Rave IN store fpr Lloyd George. he
WI trus no able 10 savail himself OF he
fSVlatiors Of golf
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
PREPARED TO SCRAP THE MUTSU TO HASTEN NAVA ACCORD

iating materials. $4,000 tons; powders
and explosives, l.Ols.O0O tons. and gas
masks. 50,o00.0O0.
All this was produced in France
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

apart from orders for similar materials
in quantities five TO ten times creates
placed in England. the United States
Italy and in South American countries.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
JAPAN UPHOLDS HER
DEMANDS ON CHINA
Nippon Delegates Only Too
Glad to Discuss Them,
Says Kawakami.
USE OF FORCE JUSTIFIED
japanese Declare Virtually
All Treaties With China
Were So Exacted.
BY Is. IA. KAWAKAMI.

Special Correspondence Of the Jill
iShmpo, Toxic.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERAtp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov rs.
Ii any delegation to the conference
wishes to discuss the ''twenty-one de-
mands," Japan will be only too glad to
discuss them. The Japanese delegates
take the stand that the treaties and
agreements resulting from those de-
mands contain nothing that encroaches
upon the sovereignty of China or vio-
lates the principle of the open door.
The japanese contend that the name
''twenty-one demands" was arbitrarily
coined by indiscriminate writer's for the
purpose Of misleading the public. They
assert that the actual demands were
not more than fourteen, and that many
OF these were accepted with modifi-
cations or qualifications. Some were
not accepted in formal treaty but were
recognized in principle in a series of
notes exchanged between the Chinese
Foreign Minister and the japanese
Minister to Peking.
China contends that the agreements.
based upon the "twenty-one demands. -
were exacted from her by force. name
ly. by means of an ultimatunl. To this
the Japanese reply is that, if China dis
putes the validity of those agreements
upon that ground, she will find few
treaties which We're not signed by her
in similar circumstances. .aany, if not
most. OF these treaties. which China
has accepted since she came into con
tact with Western nations, have been
signed only after resort to force on the
part of the nations which originated
them. IL China wants to nullify the
Japanese agreements OF 1915 upon the
ground that they We're forced upon
her she will have to rake up numerous
treaties that preceded them.
Much has been said and written about
the "twenty-one demands" but their real
substance and nature have been reced-
ing in the more or less dim past of his
tory. The following resume gives COM
parison between the original demands
and the final agreements:
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
I.-Concerning shantung.

I. China to assent to all agreements
transferring to Japan former German
rights and privileges. This proposal
was accepted in treaty.
2. China not TO cede any part OF Shan.
tung to any third Power. Not accepted
in treaty. but thep rlnciple recognized in
note from Chinese Foreign Minister.
3. To allow Japan to build railway
from Chefoo or Lungkow 10 a point on
Shantung railway. Accepted in treaty.
but Japan later turned over this con-
cession TO International consortium.
4. To open certain cities in Shantung
to foreign trade. Accepted in treaty.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
II.--Concerning MIanchuria.

5. Extension of the lease of Port Arthur
and Dalny and the South Manchuria
railway to ninety-nine years. Accepted
in treaty.
8. To allow Japanese 10 travel and re-
side in South Manchuria and Eastern
Inner Mongolia and TO lease or own land
for farming and trade purposes in those
countries. Partly accepted in treaty.
Japanese arc allowed to lease, but not
own, land in South Manchuria. In East
ern Inner Mongolia only joint undertak-
inss of Chinese and Japanese in agri-
culture are permitted. Likewise Japa-
nese are allowed to travel and reside in
South Nanchuria, but not in Eastern
Inner Mongolia.
Z. To allow Japanese to operate mines
In South Manchuria and Eastern Inner
Mongolia. Accepted, not in treaty bur
in note whereby China permits JapanesG
to work mines in ten mining lots in
South Manchuria, but not in Eastern
Inner Mongolia.
s. China not to grant to a third Power
or its subject railway concession in
South Manchuria and Eastern Inner
Mongolia. or 20 mortgage TO a third
Power local taxes of those regious with
out consent of Japan. Accepted, not 10
treaty but in note.
8. China 10 hand over 10 Japan the
management of Kirin-C -Changchun rail-
way for ninety-nine years. Not accepted
in treaty or note.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Toxic Ready to Accept.

"Laymen can hardly understand the
immense bearing that the relative dis
tances of the theatre of operation have
upon possibilities of success. Technical
experts must always have these dis
tances In mind in estimating the possi-
bilities of war.
with relative naval strength
toward Japan OF 10 TO 6 the United
States cannot hope TO undertake agrees
sive action against Japan in the western
Pacific, so that, conversely. with q rela-
tive proportion OF TO 10 Japan can
feel entirely secure against aggressive
action in her own sphere of interest by
the United States"
And SO we may rest assured that
Americas figures win be acceptable to
Japan.
IL Is now quite certain that the Japa-
nese will have TO give up the Mutzu in
order that the American plan be ac-
ceptable. Instructions from Toxic to
the Japanese delegation are understood
to have contained sdvices 10 make an
extreme fight for the retention Of the
vessel. but that in the end. IL conditions
should be adverse. TO sacrifice the vessel
rather than block the American plan.