davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Intercession by Friends and
Family Likely to Avail
Nothing.
CATHOLIC PLEA TO POPE
Assassination by Revolution
airy Committee Expected as
Powers Are Silent.

LONDON, Dec. 2-Prince Andrew has
been sentenced to perpetual Danish
ment by the oourt-martial sitting at
Athens, according to Reuter- dis
patch. In addition he will suffer
degradation in the army
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

,.pEwEy's dew TONE T0NICs.
s-f dds up the whole human system.
soSJ snly at i3s fulton st.. N. X, C,-Adps
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

I st. Petersburg. Tampa and Sarasota
7.,Yiru Sleeper 3:40 y. NJ. Daily. Scnboard--
= w. And st. lei, Bryant 5ii3.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

THE BEST IN It's HISTORY.
The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

SAN Francisco. Dec. 2.-Ivan GA
vado Novioh, who was arrested here on
a charge of passing S6 900 worth of al
legged counterfeit Bank Of ENGLAND
notes, confessed, according to Federal
secret service agents. TO an alleged
conspiracy to obtain exchange of more
than s25o,0oo for the alleged counterfeit
notes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1924, bv THE New YORK HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
AT THE RIATno

The first great production ever
hown on the screen was QUO
ads" the sensational OF several
ears ago. II has been revived and
creating again its first sensation.
'oday and tomorrow IL Ia tina big
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
AT THE PARKWAY

For the last times, Mary Pickford
rin be seen today in Little Lord
7auntleroy'' at the Parkway thea
re. Delaware avenue at Adams
.treet The picturization OF Frances
iodgson Burnett's famous story has
,een received with manifestations OF
,opuiar approval in Wilmington and
m those who have not yet seen this
little classic OF the screen should
wall themselves OF the opportunity
oday. Miss Pickford enacts two
complete roles. that or Cedric Enrol
nd OF Dearest" the boys mother.
Her acting OF each Is a mosaic OF art
nd so cleveriy have the camera ex-
1erts done their work that she ap-
bears simultaneously in each role.
mother extraordinary attraction Is
announced by the management OF
ne Parkway for tomorrow.
For limited engagement. The
little Minister" a screen version OF
ar James NJ. Barrie's famous novel
viii be seen here. Miss Calhoun Is
Imported by a capable cast. inciud-
'ng James Morrison. who appears as
Gavin Dishart and the remarkable
uveniie actor. Richard Daniels as
dicah Dow.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

the final elimination contest on Fri
day night.
Miss sheridan proved herself a
Wonderful dramatic sopranoisi with
a voice as well trained as is expect
ed OF one OF a more mature age.
Master Young proved himself a
talented musician and earned well
merited applause. as did each Of
the others.
The i've , -ticipants and tkelr
selections were as follows:
Master Earl Evans the Torcador
Song from Carmen. lie responded
to an encore with pretty folk song.
Miss Francis Sheridan, soprano.
Sing On"-Denza: The Lilac
Tree" encore.
Miss Mildred Green. pianist. "Ro-
mance"-Jean Sabelius
Alfred L. A. Young pianist. "Rus.
tie OF Spring
Clarence Rooney violinist. SOU
vonir"-Drdle.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Follios and sally" the great mu-
sical comedy hit.
A chorus OF pretty chorus girls
are assembled In many Of the big
scenes Of the picture.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
AT THE MAJESTIC

At the Majestic theatre Betty
Compson is finishing her engagement
in For Those We Love" II is an
absorbing story related on the
screen with force and with zest. In
addition 10 Miss Compson. Lon
CLANCY appears in a very important
role.
Tomorrow william Christie Ca
banne's special production OF the
romance AT the Stage Door" Mr
Cabanne not only directed the pro-
duction himself. but he also wrote
the story. taking for his theme the
conquest OF temptation by a young
and beautiful girl from the country
who goes to New York to seek sue
cess on the stage. There are two
sisters. Mary and Helen Mathews
and they live in a small upstate
village. One is selfish and pamp-
cred and the other is self-sacrihcing
and kind.
Mr.. Cabanne presents a vivid pic
ture OF theatre life in New York and
the stage scenes are among the most
interesting in the production.
AT the Stage Door" makes no
pretentions OF being a big sermon
or problem play. It presents. on the
other hand. some good. homely
philosophy and is certain 10 send
theatregoers home with a feeling of
happiness and renewed faith in the
goodness Of young women.
Mr.. Cabanne assembled a super
lative cast for AT the Stage Door. "
Among those who appear are Billie
Dove. famous beauty OF "ziegfeld
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

ever enjoyed Edna Is neither
crystal gazer nor a medium. She
CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
AT THE ARCADIA

Constance OF the Taimadge Sis
'ers is at the Arcadia Theatre today
inishing her engagement there in
wedding Befls." Bobbed hair.
,uppy dogs. wedding bells and d.
orce contribute TO make the story
n this picture interesting and quite
musing.
Irving Cummings in "On the
-rialT is another production showing
m Arcadia's program. II is a two
eel drama a short feature that is a
wonderful bit OF real entertainment
with every scene chuck full OF thrills.
Tomorrow Arcadia audiences will
G introduced to the far famed
european star Pola Negri. She is
best known in this country as the
tar OF the sensational Passion
'lthough the picture was never pre-
ented in Wilmington.
Emotionalism is Miss Negrfs forte.
ne plays the role OF Carmen the
igarette girl in "Gipsy Blood" the
icture which will bring her to town
pmorrow.
Tho story OF the picture is taken
ircct from the written story OF
prosper Nserimee and not from the
samous opera.
The very passion OF blood. feverish
pain inhames the interest OF the
|ncctator in "Gipsy Blood"
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
him loudly and enthusiasticai'y

him loudly and enthusiastically
upon his every appearance.
"Love. Honor and Obey Is the
title OF the picture which finishes. It's
run with this program.
A weird fantasy called "Aladdln's
Lamp" is the big number In the
new program that will be introduce
Cd tomorrow at the Garrick. Way
Dalton and Jane Craig are the
principals In the company. Their
talents are suporlative. They are q
likely iikcable couple whose speciality
Is singing. dancis- and talking
Here, however. Is whore the differ
, cnce arises. They have staged their
speciality In a most elaborate man
nor. separating entirely from the
beaten path OF a similar perform
anoe.
Edna Dreon In "a Vaudeville
seance" will furnish the audiences
with as big a surprise as they hav,
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
AT THE QUEEN

James Kirkwood's appearance in
The Great Impersonation" is a de-
light to everyone who has seen Il.
The story OF the picture is furnished
by Z. Phillips Oppenheim's story OF
the same name n d makes in
teresting photoplay matter. Mr..
Kirkwood's delineation OF the two
leading characters is above re
proach and worthy OF the highest
praise. With him appear Ann For
rest, Winter Hall. Fontaine IaRue.
Alan Hale and Bertram Johns.
Tomorrow William $. Hart will be
seen in Three Word Brand" Hart
once more in his favorite role OF
the Westerner. The story makes a
broad sweep from the days OF the
pioneers Of the golden west on to
the present time. Mr.. Hart during
the course OF the story portrays two
characters. He is the father in the
early episode and the two sons in
the latter part.
Three Word Brand" is the name
OF the hero, an uncommunicative
fellow with a great heart and a
great mind. He is always bent on
justice and has an iron will and a
ready gun that do not encourage
opposition.
Several OF Harris famous fights are
screened in the picture and make
good entertainment.
Jane Novak plays opposite the star
She is seen as the sister OF Brand's
partner and just as determined and
courageous a miss who ever lived In
the West.
II is a rousing love story OF the
Golden West.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
TWO ARE PICKED
FOR KEITH PRIZE

The second group OF local musi-
clans and vocalists TO appear at the
Garrick for the prize Keith contract.
will be seen tomorrow. Franklyn
Graham. just returned from New
York in time for the first musicale
last evening and late yesterday made
his final selection Of the FIVE who
will appear on Thursday evening
They are Alice Giosler. contralto.
Thomas a. Johnson, lyric baritone.
Sabina Kowalska. violinist. Frank
Gilman. pianist and Edward schwat-
10 violinist.
Out OF those mentioned two will
he selected by ballot for appearance,
with last nights winners. on Friday
night. one out OF four will De
selected as the winner OF the prize
contract.
/ Miss Frances Sheridan. 13-year
old soprano. Of New Castle. and Al.
fred l.. Ainscow Young. a younl
/ pianist OF this city. received th'
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN.v y

A newspaper wag has asked
whether John Drinkwater's name is
a name or a motto. The author Of
Abraham Lincoln" is the only one
who can answer that question. But
IL the name means anything the
antiquity OF prohibition seems clear
ly established. The name OF an
other John Drinkwater stands out
on one OF the oldest family records
in England. History is silent as 20
whether that elder John made the
name a farce or a fad. However
that may be 20 the present genera
ton OF play-goers at least. there is
good news in the fact that William
Harris. Jr.. will send Abraham
Lincoln" with Frank McGiynn ts
he Playhouse. three days. beginnine
Thursday. January 12. with matine,
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for TAT redur-
ton was "dlct'-"oxcrciae Today 81
Is Take Marmola Prescription Tab
let's" Friends toll friends-theso friends
tell others They eat substantial food
live az they like and stili reduce stead
ily and easily without going through
long slcgcs of tlresome exercise and
starvation diet Marmola Tablets are
sod by an druggists the world over at
one dollar for case, or M YOU prefer
YOU can order direct from the Marmoia
Company. 1912 Woodward Ave. Detroit.
Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
he ReaIto. Beeinning Today.

feature at the Rialto
"Quo vadis" is a story OF Rome
in the days OF Nero. The lordly.
domineering old emperor is seen in
all lis pomp and glory as the per
secutor Of the early Christians and
a dissoiute hypocrite.
The scenes OF the Eternal City
have been reproduced in all their
everlasting glory and seem 10 be
exactly the city where Nero lived.
Excitement and thrills are in the
chariot races in the arena, the bat
tie OF the gladiators. the Christian
martyrs thrown TO tke lions. the
burning OF Rome. one OF the most
gorgeous scenes ever thrown on the
screen. and the hair-raising scene
OF a mad bull tearing round the
arena with Lygia tied on its back.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
AT THE cARRIcK

"spivvin's Corner" one OF the best
"rube" acts that has ever been pre-
sented at the Garrick is the head
line feature OF the bill that finishes
It's engagement at the theatre this
evening. Jack Hart. with his two
partners. Wagner and Eius. is also
a big favorite. Hart. who Is a Will
mingtonian. is easily recognized By
many OF his friends who applaud
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
''.''.
WELCOME STRANGER"


welcome Stranger" one OF the
most talked OF comedies OF recent
years. will have its final presentation
at the Playhouse tonight. George
Sidney. whose impersonation Of
Isidorc Solomon is pronounced one
Of the most artistic characterizations
on the American stage. has the lead
ing. part and is supported by an ex-
cellent company. Among the play
ers are David Higgins. who starred
for years over the popular priced
circuit OF theatres in his own plays;
Edward Snader. who followed DEN
man Thompson in The Old Home
stead" and Howard Gould. the one
time star OF "The Prisoner Of
zenda." and other romantic dramas.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
At THE SAVOY.

The Ruse Of Tho Rather" the
'iaygoers' Picture in which ]. p.
icGowan is featured will have its
lst showing az the Savoy Theatre
oiay. The picture is a regular
Western thriller. full OF plot and
ounter plot. action. suspense and
charming romance. One OF the
hrlls is a spectacular train wreck.
The comedy element is supplied
y Harry Sweet, in his latest two
eel Century comedy. THE Dumb
eil." and Harry outdoes all his pre-
ious efforts to amuse the audience.
nd succeeds admirably.
Commencing tomorrow. and for
be rest OF the week Irving wiilat
resents Fifty Candies" featuring
sargery Daw. and an unusually ca
able cast. in a romance OF mystery.
ltrigue and heart interest.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

highest number OF votes cast by
those who attended the prize Keith
contract contest at the Garrick thea
ire last night and will be entered in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06
PRESIDENT DELIVERS
HIS FIRST ADDRESS To
ARMS CONFERENCE
Naval Limitation to Live
Continued from page y

alone. We rejoice in the accomplish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06
MOTHER
YOUR CHILD
May Be Made Strong and Robust BY
SuStO-Nutritivc Tonic Tablets

Every mother who has a child thin,
delicate and ailing, will be interested
in the report of the Nutritional Expert
Icf one of Americas greatest Medical
Colleges, in regard to susie. a Nu-
tritive Tonic Food Tablet, which has
been tested and approved at that Col
legc. After a test extending over
! many months, here is what he says:
! I'm every instance where under
Inourished infants and children were
given SUSVO, important lightweight
increases were registered A notable
case is that of boy of eleven who
| had been under. weigh. for three OF
/ four years in spite OF the best medical
and dietetic treatment. The feeding
CT susie produced u gain of six
pSnrds. .~
"SUSTO, as improved by us, is an
excellent nutritive tonic and growth
promoting therapeutic agent which
should prove useful to all who wish to
Put on weight, to under-neurished
children and adults, and to men, wo-
men and children in general, who
show signs of rundown system"
1t will pay every mother who has 4
luellcdle, Wedh, t.l4iIlS, uHuer-WelSHL
child to try susie, also any person
who is under weight, run down, ner-
vous or anemic,
The reason susie is producing
such marvellous results is because it
contains in concentrated form the es-
sential strengthening, 1ife-giving ele-
ments of yeast, rioes eggs and milk
together with beef protein nuclein
and iron, which are lacking In-'our
i daily food.
The reliability of susie is .guafa1.-
teed by the highest authority. For
sale at Henley's Drug Store. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06

of the five powers to meet in the near
future and consider rules to govern
the use of new agencies of warfare.
By a second resolution on the same
subject it is declared that the com.
mission shall not review or report
upon 1.-The submarine and poison gas
rules laid down in the treaty on that
subject.
accommodation that better pro-
lection be given the Chinese Eastern
Railway. Apother resolution attached
but not subscribed to by China, de-
clares the Chinese government must
ne held responsible for its obligations
regarding the road. Expression OF
hope that the Chinese railroads may
be developed toward a unified system
under Chinese control.
Request on the part os..the other
powers that China redudE her mill
tary forces.
Supplementary agreement to the
naval limitation treaty, declaring the
nations in honor bound" not to dis.
pose of ships which are listed for
sCrapping, before the treaty is rati
fed. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06
MRS. DOUGLAS McLEAN TELLSOF
SEEING MAN AT TAYLOR'S HOME
Describes His AppearaneWa Aroused By Sound of Shot and Saw
Him, Apparently, Just After the Crime Was Committed

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Douglas Mclean. wife of the film act
or. gave the first detailed statement of
what she saw and the impressions
she received the night William Des-
mond Taylor. film director, was slain,
in a sta ement made public last
night. Mrs. MaCLean also told how
the screams of Henry Peavey, Tay.
l0r's negro servant, awakened other
residents of the bungalow court to Q
knowledge Of the murder the next
morning
Mrs. Mclean said she simply could
not describe" the man she had seen
lurking about Taylor's apartment, has
Wednesday night. M
al should say he was five feet lime
inches. tall, perhaps, she said. 1T
seems TO me he'had.a prominent nose,
but I may have received that impress
sion from shadows tcasttby the ARK
light. -
ri Hardly think it was the missing
buIor. Edward +. Sands it seems to
me he was not so heavy as Sands
II can only be, sure of the gray
plaid cap. and that his neck was, muf
fed with somethingZperhaps it was
his; coat, collar can't even tell
whether lie wore an overcoat We had
lust finished dinner. II was between
8 and Sis o'clock Christina. the
maid. was busy in the dining room. I
had walked into the living room, and
was sitting on the davenport. knitting.
Mclean had gone upstairs to get a
little electric stove we sometimes uses
"Then came the she 'ter!ng report. 1t
was muffled but still it seemed to
penetrate every corner of the room.
."''Christina paused in her work. oh,
she cried, wasn't that shot?' didn't
| know There are many automobiles
passing the court all the .Eme II
might Ehate. been bachfire from one of
them. r
q walked to the door and opened
| it, pressed against the screen look
! ing, out into the night Then I saw
! the man He was standing with his
back almost en- irely towards me, on
! corner of Mr.. Taylor's porch. The
/ door of the Taylor home was open
/ and light was shining from inside.
almost at the instant saw the
man he turned and faced me. He
! seemed neither surprised nor startled;
certainly not alarmed. 1t all seemed
| to be done casually. He smiled at me
! | could see ne corners of his moutl
curl in the shadow of his cap. | coul(
not see his face distinctly enough t.
distinguish his features.
81 thought Mr.. Taylor must have
called to him from inside the house
The man turned away walked to thu
door and almost disappeared inside
1t seemed as if he were bidding hi
host adeu. He closed the door. HI
did not slam it, nor yet did he clos
it with unusual softness.
"Thenehe walked across the pore
and turned toward me.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06

struction. Since this conference of
nations has pointed with unanimity
o the way of peace today like con
ference of nations has pointed with
unanimity to the way of peace today,
like conferences in the future, under
appropriate conditions and with aims
both well concluded and definite may
illumine the highways and by-ways Of
human activity. The torches of I'M
ders anding have been lighted and
thew ought to glow and encircle the
globe.
Extends Congratulations
Again gentlemen of the confer
ence congratulations and the graft
tude of the United States, % Belgium
TO the British Empire to China, to
France to Italy, to Japan, to The
Netherlands, and to Portugal can
wish no more than he same feeling,
which We experience. of honorable and
honored contribution to happy human
"dvancement and a new sense of Sc
turity in the righteous pursuits of
peace and all attending good fortune.
From our own delegates | have
known from time to time of your ac-
llNltIeS anu OF lie spirit OF cOncllia-
ton and adjustment and the cheering
readiness of all of you to strive for
! hat unanimity so essential to accom-
plishment. Without it there would
have been failure; wi it you have
heIrtened the world
And know our guests will pardon
me while | make grateful acknowl-
I edgement to the American delegation
to YOU, Mr. Secretary Hughes. to
you. Senator Lodge; TO you. Senator
( Underwood; to you. Mr.. Root: TO all
Of you for your able and splendid and
/ highly purposed and untiring cndeav.
Ors in behalf Of our government and
our people; and to our excellent adj
/ visory committee which gave to you
/ so dependable reflex of that Amer
/ lean public opinion which charts the
; course OF this republic.
1T is all so fine, so gratifying. So
reassurring, SO full of promise. thai
above the murmurings of a world sor
row not yet silenced, above the groan.
which come Of excessive burdens no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06

81 drew back within the house.
And as l was closing the door, l saw
the man turn into a walk between
the houses and disappear II was very
dark there. That walk leads to an.
other street, where persons on that
side of the court usually park their
cars.
And so 1 thought nothing of the
whole thing. | did not even mention
it to Mr.. MacLean until the next
morning when the terrible screams OF
Mr. Taylor's servant awakened us.
p Then L remembered the man"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06
TO ADDRESS ORLANDO MEETING

Manager 7. J. Appleyard Of the
Lakeland Chamber of Commerce will
be the guest Of the Orlando Chamber
of Commerce at noon meeting in
that city tomorrow when large num-
Der of the most influential men of
thai city will discuss civic affairs. Mr.
Appleyard is down for a tall; on Cham
Der of Commerce activities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06

yet lifted but now to be lightened,
above fhe disbursements 0 ia world
yet struggling to find itself after sur
passing unheaval. there is the note Of
rejoicing which is not alone ours or
yours, or of all of us but comes from
the hearts of men of all over the
world"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06

sEf&xeement to exchange full infor-
nl3tian among the nations regarding
all 'iEernational commitments that af-
fleets China.
ERECTION Of board of reference, to
consider cases arising under the open
door and railway provisions of the
general far cas- brn treaty.
Converting Of a special commission
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06
FLORENCE VILLA It'd BITS

Mrs. C. l.. Sensabaugh left Friday
evening for a short soiourn with her
son al Tampa While there she eX-
poets to take in ,he sights Of the fair
Mrs. T. F Cakes came down from
Atlanta, Georgia, to join Mr.. Oaks who
has been spending the winter in Flor
cnca Villa. We do not know whether
she intends TO stay or not but We eX-
tend our hearty welcome.
Mrs. Wal err Tanner and daughter
Mildred left Thursday for Triton. Ga.
Mildred has been threatened with an
attack of appendicitis. We hope, how
ever, that such a contention is not
true and that we shall soon see both
Mrs. Tanner and Mildred back wi h us
here at the Villa.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Bailey drove ov-
er to Tampa Saturday to get a glimpse
of the South Florida Fair. They eS-
pect to stay over for the weekend
with Mrs. Bailey's parents.
Manager Plummer from the Flor
cnce Villa HO ell, otherwise known as
the Plantation Home. reports as full
Il house at the hotel as last year. 1t
may be hard imes elsewhere but
there is no indication Of it in our
town.
Mr.. Collins, also one OF our resi-
dents here, left for Tampa to take
in the big Fair. 1t bids fair that Flor
cnce Villa will be we'll represented at
The Fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06
EPOLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE ATTORNEY

| hereby announce myself candidate
for STATE Attorney for ;Ee Circuit
Court. Tenth Judicial Circuit of Flor
ita, subject to the action of the cleo
t"rs at the Democratic primary. Your
support viii be appreciated.
HARRY G. TAYLOR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06
II. J0SEPHS CATHOLIC CHURCH

FalNCT TUTiGg, pasCUT.
Services all this week
500 4. m.-Mass and Instruction.
7:30 p. m.--Rosary-Se Sermon and
Jenediction, Father Gilliard officiat-
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. f. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI.