davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

Designation OF Crown Prince HI
rohito as regent of Japan follows
reports which have been in circu-
lation for about a year that EN-
peror Yoshihito was in bad ply
steal condition. A dispatch to 4
Honolulu newspaper In May Of last
year reported that he bad suffered
a mental and physical break down,
Early last month rumor that
he was dead circulated in Toxic
and the imperial household in de,
nyine it, stated that he was
so i'll 1t was feared he could no;
recover.
The emperor's physical and
mental condition had become az.
gravated, it was said, and the diff.
ficulty he had experienced In
walking and holding conversation
had been augmented, while hi,
memory and capacity for attention
had declined.
Yoshihito became emperor unor
the death of his father the Emper,
or Mutsuhito on July 30, 1912. Tho
formal coronation, however. die
not occur until November 10, 1915
ne vas born at Kiotoz, August 81
| 1879, and was married In 1900 t,
rfincess Sadako. daughter O
flnce kujo. There are three 9th
er children Of the imperial pair be.
slde Prince Hirohito--Prlnce Va.
suhlto, born in 1902, Prince Mob,
INTO, born in 1905, and Prince TIA.
kahito, born in December. 1917
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
WORLDLY LEAGUE
MAY RESULT FROM
ARMAMENT FARLEY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

there may be a more permanent
body created to consider the sug-
gestion that underwater warfare
may be abolished altogether
1t was not indicated whether the
president has suggested even in
formally to the foreign delegates
the advisability of inviting Ger
many and other unrepresented ma
lions to participate in the agree
ments reached here, and none of
the foreign spokesman would dis
cuss the possibility. 1t was re-
called, however, that when Bel
GUM, Portugal and the Neither
lands were added to the invitation
list of the conference, the United
States first sought the approval
of the other powers, and an Off
cial Of one of the foreign delega-
ton said tonight that he presumed
the same method would be fol-
lowed in regard to further invita-
tons.
In the view of most delegates 1t
would not be necessary for all the
nations to send delegates to
Washington to participate in the
final agreements of the conference.
Such a proceeding might lead to
considerable delay. and 1t was gen.
orally predicted that the final pro-
posals OF the conference simply
would be transmitted to the vari-
Gus foreign offices for acceptance
or rejection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes n family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
lily prepared, and saves about 81.
If you have a severe cough or chest

If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness. or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
. want quick help, try this reliable old
home made cough remedy. Any drug
nist can supply YOU with 21A ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite OF its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF a
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER.
tainty that it is really. astonishing
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment, ask for "2H ounces Of
PinsA" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
A Glance at the vote standings as /

A glance at the vote standings as
published today shows that few
subscriptions for two or three
years each would make an entire
" new leader in the race for the
automobiles and other prizes to be
awarded by The Journal in just A
few short weeks. In fact new
candidate can enter today and with
lust a few hours of real, energetic
work collect enough votes and
subscriptions to place them in the
lead.
Time is passing rapidly and the
advantages to be gained at this
time, while the biggest and best
vote offer Of the campaign is on,
are unlimited. The opportunity to
gather votes and subscriptions Is
exceptionally bright now and those
who are just entering as well as
those who have already started
actively in gathering the votes
needed to win, will receive mighty
big results for any efforts put
forth during the next few days.
You Can Win II You Try.
Success is not as you find it, but
as you make it. Confidence is the
one big asset needed to win in this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
WARNING GIVEN
BY CURZON HAS
AROUSED RANCE

Paris Nov. % (by the Associated
Press) THE French government
is deeply aroused over the warning
given to France by Lord Curzon,
the British secretary for foreign af-
fairs, in his address in London yes
terday, and his criticism Of the
French policy at Washington arm
maments conference.
Lord Curzon had in mind, ell
the time he was speaking, the
treaty recently negotiated between
France and the Turkish nationalist
TO which Great Britain has taken
exceptions, according to the view
in official quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
A Mothers Recommendation.

Mrs. Kate Deets, MaysVlIIe, MO,
recommends Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy as follows: Il gave Cham
berlains Cough Remedy to my chill
dren when they had Group and
whooping cough and / and my nus
band have both taken it for colds
and coughs and 1t has never failed
to give the desired relief. cannot
praise this medicine too highly"
This remedy contains no opiate
and may be given to a child as con-
fidently as to an adult.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
ADVANCES APPROVED.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Approval
of eighty-five advances for agrl-
cultural and livestock purposes,
aggregating s3.147,000. was an
nounced today by the war finance
corporation. The distribution in
cluded the following states: Arr
IONA, 100000; New Mexico, $685.
900; Montana, $10S,000; Nebraska,
SO, 900; Iowa, $597000; South
Dakota, $4,000, and Texas. $685.
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
COST OF LIVING poSr

:. New York, Nov. 25.-The cost ot
hVing rose six one-hundredths of
one per cent during October 70 q
level CHS per cent higher than in
July, 1914, the monthly comnila +.
uon by the national industrial con-
ference board sets forth. The in.
crease was due almost entirely tc
a rise in the price of coal, it added
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
27 PERSONS DEAD IN
BELFAST DISORDERS
(By The Associated Press.)

Belfast. Nov. 25 by the ASCOT
ated Press. )-Disorders which have
held Belfast inhabitants in terror
for nearly week and resulted in at
least twenty-seven deaths appeared
to have subsidized with the arrival at
noon today of military reinforce
ments from Dublin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The genuine bears
the signature of II. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

Pittsburgh gossip has it that the
Pirates are to have a house clean
ing, with no fewer than five play
ers getting the gate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line l its entire length. Then dot
tied lines, and 50 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
JAP CROWN PRINCE IS
DESIGNATED REGENT

Toxic, Nov. rs (by the Associat-
ed Press.)-Crown Prince Hirohito
has been designated regent of ia
pan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

journal Want Ads bring results.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

vanced 500 per cent. and every bit of
scenery in The Easiest Way is new.
1.-The salaries of the players have in
creased from so to 100 per cent.
"Since 1909 railroad fares--and this in
cludes sleeper fares and incidental travel
ling expenses-haxe about doubled. Take
The Easiest Way company in 1909 the
New York transfer bill from the Belasco
Theatre to Grand Central Station was at
the rate of Sc load for scenery and bag
gage. This same service, when the play
went to iAsbury Park, in this instance to
Pennsylvania Station instead of Grand
Central, cost $25.
"As early as last autumn the work was
begun on The Easiet Way and this work
continued uninterruptedly until the play
went into rehearsal. The interior of the
apartment Laura Murdock occupies, in the
third and last acts, are of course the last
word and the cost of the set has more than
doubled since 1909. The old set of course,
was completely worn out. The costumes
cost has increased about 400 per cent. and
in some instances even more"
One of the most notable productions
made by the firm of Klaw Erlanger dur
ing it's existence was the dramatic version
of General Lew Wallace's novel ben Hur.'
In it's dramatic form the play has made one
tour of the country after another Klaw
Erlanger made fortune out of this bold
venture. Only last month the cinema
rights were sold for a sum said to amount
to nearly s10OO,O0O. Whatever the amount
may have been it was enough to require
the cooperation of several of the richest
men in the country.
OF course ben Hur" required unusual
spectacular features. as anybody VINO saw
the chariot race will remember. So, with
the cost of the original production in 1899,
amounting to sum between $55,OOO and
$6O,0O0 the audacity of the managers who
braved such an outlay was the cause OF
widespread comment Last season Mr..
Erlanger prepared the play for season.
but Il was not necessary to do more than
refurbish some OF the scenery painted for
a recent revival. But that cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. Mr.. Erlanger in
discussing the matter of the increased price
\of production the other day, said that to
provide now an entirely new set of scenery
and costumes for ben Hur" would cost
not less than $15O,OO0 but would in all
probability run up to $175,0OO.
"The salary list for the original produc-
ton" said Mr.. Erlanger, amounted to
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

be as authentic and rich as If they were
intended for private use. The same is true
of hats and shoes. The designer of our
dresses for The Merry Widow used the
most expensive materials and the work
manship was of the most careful. OF
course, that greatly increases the expense
of production.
"Mr. Wiswell, my general manager, tells
me that the cost of scenery has everywhere
increased more than 800 per cent. The
same is true of costumes. 1t is for that
reason that The Merry Widow cost in
1907 not more than $31,SO0 to put before
the public, while the cost of the current
production at the Knickerbocker Theatre
vas sos, 400"
There was at the original performance
of the operetta at the New Amsterdam
Theatre an elevated balcony in the Maxim
scene which attracted attention on account
of its novelty 1t is interesting to realize
that without this detail the cost of the
scenery is now three times as much.
stounding Increased Cost
Shown by Figures, I9o7-rosr
New York's summer classic in amuse-
ments is the "Follies," which Flo Ziegfeld
has produced now to the joy of the munich
rality for the last fourteen years. The
first of these entertainments was given In
1907. The cost of production for this en-
tertainment was $19,314. The brilliant
extravaganza recently on view at the Globe
Theatre cost on the other hand, $237,OOO,
which is an incredible increase in the four
teen seasons. But it must be borne In
mind that Mr.. Ziegfeld has not kept to his
original plan of mounting this annual re-
view. He has vastly increased and elab-
Grated it's decorative scheme. 1t now in
ludes many more scenes than it did at
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

THE New YORK HERALD, cost 100000. The
so-callcd pearl number alone cost us
$4,000 Then the weekly operating ex
ponses are $4,000. OF this there is SIS, 900
TO be paid in salaries to the company.
every week the musicians in the orchestra
receive $4,000.
I'm order to keep this production moving
there are seventy-five stage hands behind
the scenes. Their wages amount every
week to $4,000. The rest of the $4,000 is
spent is advertising, printing tickets, light
ing, salaries for the house manager and
his assistants, treasurer and his assistants
and the various other theatre employees"
When Mr.. Belasco decided to present Miss
Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way" and
David Warfeld in "The Return of Peter
Grimm" he approached the task just as he
would produce two new plays. But the
whole cost of play production had of
course changed and in discussing this situ-
alton yesterday Mr.. Belasco said
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

first, and the increase lin elaboration of all
entertainments of this kind has had its
influence here But it is in the final analy-
sis the great increase in the price of mate
rials that has caused the unexpected
growth of Mr.. Ziegfeld's annual budget.
What that has been during the fourteen
years Is clearly shown in the accompanying
statement which Mr.. Ziegfeld had his
auditing department prepare for THE
HERALD The weekly average expense,
which includes, of course, the mechanical
forces of his different productions, the
salaries of the actors and the cost of the
original production-that terrible original
cost-are all shown
"Follies" fifteen years ago cost about
900 to produce. This years produc-
tion according to the actual auditors fig
ures, cost $249,6S7.07.
comparison of the gross weekly ex-
Iense of a show like the "Follies' from
the beginning of the current year reveals
an almost incredible increase. A proper
tionate increase in salaries and equipment
cost prevail in the more modest shows. \
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Popular Fallacies About the Strength
Of Insects Set at Rest by Science

ter 100 times shorter than the former 1t Is
evident that the insects muscle will be
100000 times lighter than the mans. while
its section. and consequently the force 1t can
exert, will be only 10000 times less.
The conclusion is that since man can lift
62 pounds. the insect will lift 10000 times
less. or 154 grains, and one gets the impress
sive spectacle of an insect lifting more than
100 times its weight. In fact the smaller
the insect Is the more il will astonish us
by an appearance of extraordinary Strength.
But 1t is no longer the same If one exc
amines the mechanical work effected The
muscle of the insect. supposed to be one
hundredh of a mans in linear dimensions,
furnishes when il contracts a force 10000
times less than the human muscle, exerted
through a space 100 times smaller.
Moreover. it seems Dust as with machines
where the smaller are proportonately
weaker) as If the insects muscle, instead of
surprising mans infinitely is notably infer
iof to II In quality.
Take the flea's jump, for instance. BY its
muscular contraction It gives to its mass
a movement capable of raising It twelve
inches Man can raise his own weight about
five feet by leaping. For equal weight the
human muscle thus furnishes five times
more work than that of the flea in a single
contraction.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

in stock costumes. 1t is necessary for the
women in such productions to wear the
finest frocks. They must in workmanship
and material be just as costly as any that
are meant to be worn in drawing room.
So only the most expensive couturieres
are qualified to make the sort of frocks
which are needed in a revival of the kind
that the public demands to-day.
When the Shuberts decided to revive
"Florodora" they of course had no thought
of repeating the spectacular features of the
original performance at the Casino Theatre.
BY the time the curtain arose on the first
night of the revival at the Century the
Shuberts had invested enough in this pro-
duction to have mounted five of the kind
seen at the Casino. In the same approx
mate degree did the cost of reviving THE
Belle of New York." which they gave at
the Winter Garden under the name The
Whirl of Broadway" exceed the expense of
the first performance of this work, which
was in its day at the Casino accounted a
costly enterprise.
No managers have ever been so daring,
however, in facing expense as Sam II.
Harris and Irving Berlin in their produc-
tion of THE Musk Box" in their theatre
of that name.
OF course The Music Box is the most
expensive Of the new theatres. Then it's
entertainment which is also called "The
Music Box" costs enough to scare the life
out of any old time manager. There was
of course the original cost of the building
70 be taken into consideration. This was
s1,0OO,000.
"The production of The Music Box,
said Mr.. Sam III. Harris to a reporter of
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Belasco Gives Figures
Of Revived Easiest Wav'

while the high cost of many commodi-
ties are reported to be on the descent
throughout the country the theatrical
business is not included in the downward
trend The mounting cost of theatrical
equipment since Miss Starr first appeared
in The Easiest Way in 1909 has in many
instances increased more than 100 per cent.
"These increases include players sal
aries the pay for those who work in the
theatre, increased railway fares. mounting
transfer bills and scores of small charges
"The canvas used in the scenery has ad-
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Many Items Exceed 500 Per Cent, Notably
Scenery and Gowns, While Salaries Have
Doubled and Expenses of Road Com
panies Have Pyramded- d--Revivals
Furnish True Guide of In
creased Outlays

This case, it might be observed, is not
isolated. 1t has it's parallels in both of the
actors camps.
The reporter for THE New YORK HERALD
has collected some concrete examples of
the increased cost of production. The bur-
dens of the managers in this way can be
more or less exactly reckoned 1t is i'm
possible to TELL however what their diff
culties may be in casting their plays.
Some of the figures recorded here show
gradual increase since they are produc-
tions that are made annually. Consider
regular summer classic such as the Follies.
The gradual cost Of this show is plainly
shown by these figures. ben Hur" was
one of the famous spectacles of a decade
ago. 1t is still historic in the American
theatre. A. l.. Erlanger has allowed THE
New YORK Herald to have some interest
ing figures on the cost of that play during
the different stages of its history.
The cost of women's dresses has in the
past ten years increased 400 per cent.
Henry w. Savage realized this when he set
out to revive "The Merry Widow" Now
adays there is no possibility of appearing
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Revival of Merry Widow"
Cost Three Times Original

Concerning "The Merry Widow" in her
original incarnation and in the costly in
vestiture now to be seen at the Knicker-
booker Theatre, Mr.. Henry w. Savage told
me one reason why the present performance
should cost more than three times the first
one did, fourteen years ago. when the
original production was made" he said,
stage clothes were in reality no more than
costumes. An inexpensive material would
serve the purpose of the designer, so long
as it was right in line and color. But that
has all been changed. Only the best ma
terials can be used in dresses. They must
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

T intervals there appear accounts
"A setting forth the prodigous strength
of insects. Their muscular force is
usually compared with their size by stating,
for example, that a flea can leap so many
times it's own length and that an ant car
drag so many times its own weight. Then II
is said that man. II he were strong in the
same proportion, could jump so many rods
or lift so many tons. These comparisons.
according to the eminent French investigator
Robida, are misleading, to say the least
In his opinion. 1t is interesting to consider
solely from a mechanical point of view these
comparisons between the muscular strength
of man and that of insects. Strictly from
this standpoint they are by no means ex-
traordnary, and are only one of the forms of
what has been called "the conflict of squares
and cubes" The law is we'll known--vQl
umes decrease in more rapid ratio than sur
faces.
The force that muscle can exert de-
pends on it's section-that is, on surface
although its capacity for doing work depends
on It's volume as is logical Here is the
explanation of the astonishing strength Of
insects.
AS an example. compare two muscles, that
OF man and that of an insect, the lat
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Difficulties of Casting With
Equity and Fidelity Fight On

Here, of course, is a difficulty not in the
jeast connected with the financial side of
the managerial profession. But it makes
p the managers task no lighter. He wants
to be loyal to the side Of the profession to
which he belongs. The result threatens in
this case to be of serious financial disad-
. vantage to him in addition to depriving,
before very long, his actors Of the employ
ment he had sought to secure for them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

$500 week. And we had the best avail
able actors. The last time we sent the play
out the salary list amounted to $500. And
the actors were not nearly so well known
as those we had the first year, even If it
were possible now to obtain any who could
have acted so well as those of the original
cast"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
IHOW PRODUCINGC COSTS OF THE DRAMA HAV

This The Music Box New Yo newest theatre that complete Weekly 0ps
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

T intervals there appear accounts
setting forth the prodigious strength
OF insects. Their muscular force is
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

renglem1n'y manner They en-
pha,t ,a, statements that they
dld aH' ,au tlr school grleE
4 ,sr - rI1-
The BOA q tht ,nl .af# rsr
utlyv -rs,ru. and IN, runu glaa
tf wHff#. fht .lH Hn. NFs Ha..
yu ,,d sHd pat q. vote. which
- uHa ae.E Hl.s tu e.. W .t-
IH. WI Matted cu.'sHr from
marble li. lf sIur,n,h FaI-i
that 'fe v. uar an end q. fHr
n..ev rhHUf moving fhr ,THuH.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

scattered around the premises.
Evidently couple II aur citizens
sut fetu little trout H. which
49, iidHi srtile wa praerahly
We rope the llme will soon come
when nea ylil adUrt a more hu-
uHr Way ~ settling their trou.
blrs
Nr HsnV Master. Il ~ Louis
Be- ,f,Uag \ J Masters
Niece ars NannrN and Rachel
r.H,r attended sunday school
Hru sunday
g Nrlsrf art srr Charley
HH .rs 70 Hf off trouble with
NJ NrIt,fa NAB, eaN brute
fau i aen When %, cattle
'H#n 4. fHw ffrf uupvr lips
Hfr .Hf and below and
rsw uu the ground a. your friend
f.rrs ls Ea.Bl 60 b" n little
raHr.r. contest uH hand
>.n ~ 'f. 'am,rs around
r.rn .r.t#. Hr#f don't over ~,
H' - iH.H., iIrye'', after
Pms Harding uuk hls seat.
'"f fha' Hs mgsi an rc-
q '.rH f. . wH'hsr ius' some time
.r f 'a.rie3 noe ~ worrN -.
rHH- Hr. '.b' I' VI'' p. all
srf as EH 't, other
t.''.F Vt end ugr earthly
Lis s.ar-rI 'l. death dur.
#..#. ...H. H.r.s...r ..F
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
ORDER or PUBLICATION

g Missouri county ~ E..
|.t ..
Dr. Circuit court fHr H1'
March term laal
Hardware ".mraa,
H.. ..aH., IHwss IL Sat.
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