davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Once more the vogue of the desert
pictures is emphasized. Betty Comp
son in the photoplay, always the
Woman" now at the Majestic The
atre, has met with a decidedly
hearty reception.
In what may be styled a prologue,
all the main characters appear as
ancient Egyptians. Miss Compson as
the Queen Neco-Tokris, who falls in
love with a priest in the Temple Of
Isis, thereby incurring the emnity
OF the high priest whose love she
scorned. Her lover is stoned TO death
and the Queen likewise comes to
tragic end.
The story then swings TO modern
times with Miss Compson as Celia
Thaxter, an American vaudeville
dancer, on a steamer bound for
Egypt. Mahmud. a mystic. recog-
nizes in her an incarnation of Neco-
Tokris and in others about her re-
incarnations of others involved in
the old story. That ancient love
tragedy begins to re-enact itself in
the present day but the desire for
atonement by the mystic. a rejected
suitor OF the Queen. causes a change
in the ending of the story ana the
lovers are united in the present day
enactment OF the tale.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

youngest drummer. entertained with
all sorts of drumming. He is only
five years old but he plays bass and
snare drum and all the rest that goes
with them in a fashion that makes
ones feet pat the floor. Traps is so
small that it is necessary for him to
stand 10 beat the drums.
Mason and Shaw have an act of
singing and dancing. They present
a surprise at the finish.
The Golden Gate Trio comprised OF
Jack Moffett, Jessie Kennison and
Hainer have an act in which are en-
bodied a number of variety and
musical numbers.
Adonis and Company (the COM
pany by the way is a dog) do some
clever acrobatic Stunts" They do
all sorts OF difficult balancing feats.
Lowe and Stella have an act that is
typical OF vaudeville-just singing
and dancing.
Broad Daylight" Is the photoplay
At the matinee yesterday Mrs. Mary
Carr and her daughter Luella Mon
tague Love. Julie Hall and Miriam
Battista, motion picture stars ap-
peared at the Aldine in the interest
OF the drive just completed by the
Delaware Branch of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society. They were
all enthusiastically received by the
audience.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
AT THE ARCADIA.

Dusk TO Dawn" the new attrac-
tion at the Arcadia Theatre remain
ing until Thursday. is meritorious in
several respects. One always looks
10 the Vidors-Florence the star and
her husband King, the director-to
do the unusual in a superlative man
ner. Here they have taken the novel
theme of Katherine Hills THE
shuttle Soul" in which two people
share the same vital power of life.
Dusk to Dawn" is entertainment
aimed 10 hold a lot OF heart, mind
and emotional appeal and Il sue
ceeds. The heart throbs for the ro-
mancee of the two girls whose lives
are go strangely bound together.
The mind is stimulated by the fact
that the story. almost unbelievable
though II seems. is based on definite
authentic cases. It does not, how
ever, attempt 10 work out any prob
lem; prove any theory, nor settle
any arguments.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Robelen Piano Company and offlc
OF William J. Highfeld. 226 Yves
Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
AT THE SAVOY.

Probably one OF the most pa
thetio characters worked into a
photoplay of recent months is that
Of Miriam Kirkstone. played by
Jane Novack. in "The Rivers End"
the big Marshall Neilan production,
written by James oliver Curwood,
which opened yesterday at the Sa-
voy Theatre for weeks showing.
The role played by Miss Novack
calls for combination of dramatic
fidelity and non-committal human
ness, all of which Miss Novack is
able 10 instill into the character
without losing the tone of her own
personality. Can you imagine a girl
Railing In love with her supposed
brother There is a strange, tender
and unusual love story in THE
Rivers End"
The added number is featured by
Just Dogs" a two-reel Century
Comedy in which dogs dominate the
entire picture.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
MISS EATON In
CONCERT TONIGHT

A concert will be given by Miss
Beatrice Kendall Eaton, contralto.
in the ballroom of the Hotel du-
Pont. tonight under the auspices
of the Drill Battalion of st. Johns
Commandery No. /, X. r. Miss Ia
ton was formerly of the San Carlo
Opera Company.
Miss Eaton's program will include
number of the selections popular
on the concert stage. She will be
assisted at the piano by Ellis Clark
Hammann, composer-pianist.
Few singers have won more
friends in Wilmington than Miss
Eaton. She is a Philadelphian by
birth, the daughter of Arthur B.
Eaton, chairman of the entertain
ment committee OF Lulu Temple,
Mystic Shrine, and is often referred
to as daughter" Of that widely
known organization.
The concert is open to the public
at large and tickets of admission
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

are in the hands of all members of
the Drill Battalion. also on sale at
the Miller Drug store. Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
THE fleS1f@l@

During the past twenty-five years
Thurston has perfected exactly one
thousand nine hundred and sixty
original deceptions running from
simple slight Of hand feats TO elab-
crate full stage acts requiring the
Investment of thousands OF dollars.
together with years of work and ex-
perimentatioD.
The deceptionist's present sup
porting company is by far the best
he has ever taken on tour. There
are twenty-seven people in the cast
together with one hundred birds
and animals. His stage effects are
both gorgeous and artistic. his pro-
gram is beautifully balanced and
his personal inimitable style Is more
impressive than ever.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS

Handkerchiefs for women of Irish linen, daint-
lily hemstltched, whether in the narrow hens or up
to the two-inch wide. prices 25c to S1.OO each.
Hand embroidered handkerchiefs pure white
with just hint Of color, CSC 10 $500 each.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
The Afarionettes.

The Marioncttes.
Tony Sarg's Marionettes will be
seen at the Playhouse next Thurs
day in Uncle Wiggily" at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and in Don Quix-
ote" in the evening
The common notion that attend
ing Marionettes is akin 10 a visit to
toy department is ill-fouDded. As
well compare attending the opera
with a trip to the photograph
works"
So said an eminent New York
critic.
Tony Sarg's Marionettes are doins
Rip Van Wrinkle. The performance
of Rip provides an afternoon of sur
prise by no means At only for chill
dren, as sometimes is the impression
where Tony Sarg's Marionettes have
not appeared but the show Is quite
as interesting TO adults.
''The Red Poppy"
Announced as the attraction at
the Playhouse for next Friday and
Saturday The Red Poppy" comes
TO this city endorsed as one OF the
greatest melodramatic spectacles
ever brought to this country from
Europe.
Headed by the talented actress.
Estella Winwood and with a cast
of fifty Broadway players who in
terpret thirty-six speaking parts.
the play bids fair to outdo even
those old successes THE Great Dia-
mond Robbery and THE Sporting
Duchess"
The story deals with life in tho
Apache quarter OF Paris, known as
Les Halies, and tells story that for
abandon of fact showing up the
liasons that connect the Pare Mon
ceau and the Champs Elysees sec
tions with that great underworld
outdoes anything that the hotion
has yet told.
Miss Winwood appears in the role
Of the Russian Princess Saraton and
is making a radical departure from
her usual line of work.
ThurstOn, the Magician.
Thurston, the universally famous
magician, who will open one
weeks engagement at the play
house next Monday. is not only the !
worlds greatest performing illu-
sionist, but no Is also the most pro
life inventor and builder OF success
full magical devices OF modern times.
lie is the acknowledged Edison OF
the world OF Hocus Pocus.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Fine Handkerchief
Linen Squares

These fine quality pure linen squares are all
ready for you to make up into the prettiest Of
hand made Handkerchefs; and these make ex-
auisite little gift remembrances.
CWhite Goods, Isl hoorO
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
MEMS KNIT TIES
HANDMADE HANDKERCHIEFs

OF colored linens run with contrasting colors and
embroidered in the corners, soc each.
Plain, neatly hemmed handkerchiefs of either
sheer or heavy linen, are here in extremely pretty
quality. with from to five rows of hemstitch-
ings, soc TO S1.OO each
Party" Handkerchiefs, of the most exquisite
lace, many styles including Vense. Armenian
Princess and Val.
Also plain pure linen, with delicate drawn work
and hand embroidered, soc TO $500 each.
Initial Observation-Disclosures all linen plain
initial goo each. Ladies' all linen hand-em-
broidery beautiful designs SOC.
Ladies' initial Handkerchefs. in various de-
signs and qualities from 19c to soc.
Mems all linen initial handkerchiefs, 35c and
500 each.
Mems initial handkerchiefs Of fine cotton, f2Hc
and Csc Also a particularly pretty one with
colored border and initial, at 35c each
Mems plain linen handkerchiefs. Csc Soc. 75c
and 81 25 each.
Mems extra size linen handkerehiefs, Sec SOC
75c and S1.25 each.
Mems all linen tape border handkerchief 69c
and 75c each.
Mems colored border handkerchief fast color,
CSC, 29c and 35c and In the Shyelh handkerchiefs,
made by the Tissue people, for only soc each.
Youths bandkerchiefs. of plain white cotton or
linen colored borders and initials, prices start at
15c and 90 to SOC EACH
Women's extra size linen handkerchiefs. These
are used a great deal for the sisters and come at
only 25c and soc each
Tissue Handkerchiefs, in many styles and
colorings 35c apiece. You'll be wise to get these
now for the new shipment will probably have to
be SOC apiece.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
1llf1Fe(SC1rp@d6J
AT THE QUEEN.

A bit OF delightful reality has beer
screened in the making OF "The
Good Provider," the picture which
opened for run of three days yes
terday at the Queen Theatre. The
attraction is aimed to appeal as a
story of real life and this idea has
been very expertly put over.
The audiences at the Queen Thea
tire yesterday in addition to having
the pleasure of the screen presence
OF Miriam Batista also saw and
heard her when she appeared be-
fore them on the stage and spoke
a few words in reference to her life
and likes. She proved a charming
little person--quite fulfilling all the
expectations held out for her. Her
role in the picture is that Of Pearl
Binswanger as a child and her por-
trayal of the character done in
charming realism and delightful
childish simplicity
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
VARIED ACTS On
new ALDINE BILL
O'Neill and Plunkett Appear
in Amusing Blackface
Sketch

Acts that require Negro dialect and
blackface makeup have not lost their
entertaining appeal, judging from
the reception given Dennie O'Neil
and ICY" Plunkett in a comedy skit
entitled THE Young 'Uns," at the
Aldine Theatre yesterday. O'Neil
and Plunkett are past masters Of the
ways Of "coiored gentlemen" with
a streak Of sporting blood in their
veins. Perhaps their best offering in
the act was a burlesque on a crap
game. ~ that is possible.
Traps, said 10 be the worlds
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
DOG FINDS GIRLS
HEAD ON ASH DUMP

PUNXSUTAwNEY, Pa. Dec g.
A dog uncovered today what the au-
thorities believe may be n murder
when 1t dragged the head OF young
woman from a lard can on an ash
dump here. The head has long. red
hair and the features are described
as small and regular.
1t was carefully wrapped IN cot
ton.
As far as the police could recall
there is no murder which the finding
of the head might serve TO solve. An
exhaustive search OF the records will
be made, and other States will be
asked 10 furnish Information.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
AT THE RIALTo.

The feature now playing at the
Rialto Theatre is a lively western
entertainment with the punch OF ex-
element in the reality of its per-
formance II is Boomerang Justice, -
a story OF the lands Of the Southwest
and Mexico. Mexican bandits and
unlawful cowboys are contributors
TO much of the excitement.
Due to the great demand for the
photoplay, Where Is My Wander
ing Boy Tonight" which was sched-
uled for presentation at the Rialto
tomorrow and Thursday, It will not
be possible TO get the print in the
theatre before Thursday and the
management OF the Rialto has been
subsequently forced to secure an
other attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
UHILE HoNoRs AMERICANS

SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 5.-Rear
Admiral Cole and Captain Tausdg,
OF the American cruiser Cleveland.
which has recently been aiding the
earthquake sufferers, received the
Chilean order of Merit.
Captain Collins. aide TO Rear Ad-
miral Cole. received the order of
Merit, second class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Collins points out that he fulfilled his
part of the agreement by lifting the
boycott. Also, he categorically denies
Craigs statement that the South is stir
ring up trouble in Belfast pointing to
Dawson Bates's refusal for Ulster, to
continue the liaison arrangements be-
tween the border and the South as an
indication of the Northeastern attitude.
These statements on the eve of the
conference constitute only a continue
ton of the policy already evidenced
among the inner cirles of the provisional
Governments unofficial supporters. They
desire to warn the Ulster leaders of
the military clique in England. who
realize that the present northern policy
aims at civil war.
LONDON. March ~ ASSOCIATED Press).
The acceptance by the Ulster Govern
ment of the invitation to attend the Irish
conference in London has cleared the
way for gathering Wednesday at which
the British Government will make de-
termined effort to bring the northerners
and southerners into accord on some
basis which will make for peace In Ire
land The British representatives will be
Winston Spencer Churchill and other
members of the Government, and perhaps
Premier Lloyd George himself.
Mr.. Churchill III Commons tonight
said he believed the Catholics of the
city Of Belfast would favor martial law
so that control might be placed In the
hands of impartial imperial troops. He
suggested the question ought to be dis
cusscd at the conference tomorrow OF
Irish Ministers. The proposal to draw
a Gordon of imperial troops along the
frontier should also be discussed. The
plan. he thought. would be feasible about
the middle of April. when the troops
could go under canvass.
Such measures. however, in the opin'
ion of the Colonial Secretary. are only
palliative. and the proper way to tran
ouilllze the position was by friendly
agreement between the north and south
The conference of Irish Ministers. ne
said, would manage its own procedure
The British Government had not decided
to interfere. and IL the Irish representa-
tives preferred to discuss matters solely
between themselves the British Minis
ters would withdraw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
LOOK FOR SOLDIER
MISSING SINCE 1918
COmrade to Search Insane Hos
pital for Sergeant Barry
of New York.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March 81.
An effort will be made to-day by
former Sergeant r. J. Neal to identify
one of the crazed and unidentified sol
diers in the French army hospital as
Sergeant Vincent Barry of New York.
missing since the night of July l. 1918,
when he was in a raid upon the enemy's
trenches near Chateau-Thierry.
Reading in The Neto York Herald of
Pd7Ss of the belief by Barry's relatives
that the ex-sergeant was taken prisoner
but was not killed. Neal. who for long
to Barry. asked the newspaper to ar
range with the Pensions Ministry for a
visit to the hospital Neal and Barry
volunteered within few days of each
other and by chance were assigned to
Company l of the Thirty eighth In
fantry.
Personally, do not believe that
Barry was killed" said Neal. I'VE had
taken over some shallow trenches near
Fossy a few days before. Major Adams
of the Marine Corps had ordered a raid
and selected Lieut.. Wilders and nine en-
listed men, who volunteered for the
TASK. L was ordered TO replace Barry,
who had premonition he would not
come back. but he refused to give up his
place.
while the men were crossing the
Marine the Germans, realizing raid
was on, opened fire with machine guns
We heard Corporal Wells cry out. My
God, they've got me = Next day We
found his body in the Marine. Only three
returned from the raid. after lying hid
den in the bushes for twenty four hours
Although subsequently we visited all the
German cemeteries around Chateau
Thierry we never found any indication
Of where the Americans had been
buried"
The following month Sergeant Neal
was wounded in the hip by a German
shell and invaded from the Thirty
eighth. Now he is an electrical engineer
in Paris.
Rev. Thomas NJ O'Keefe and Charles
]. OKeefe, 264 West Fifty-third street
will cable to friends in Paris to-day for
further details concerning the possible
Identification of one of the war prison
ers recently released from Germany
who they hope may be identified as their
nephew, Sergeant Vincent Barry of the
Thirty eighth Infantry They have al
ready written to The NeU York Herald
OF Paris for photographs of the group
of prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
IRISH ENJOYS AVER
PRIEST Is MARRIOTT
Free Staters Say Peace Was
Delayed II Months by
Father O'Flanagan.

The High Commission of the Irish
Free State Provisional Government.
from it's headquarters In the st. Regis
last night issued a statement denounc-
ing the Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, a
Catholic priest and a supporter OF
cannon de Valera, and charging him
with uttering vituperative abuse Of pres
ont day Irish patriots" In connection
with the statement Gen. Piaras Beaslai,
member of the commission. declared
that IL It had not been for Father
O'Flanagan's activities peace with the
British would have happened seventeen
months earlier than 1t did.
II hope the American people," said
Gen. Beaslai. will not stand for any
persons coming here and eepousing a
cause which is aimed at exciting the
people Of Ireland to kill each other"
The Free State statement says:
"At a meeting held in New York Sun
day, March 2s. the Rev. Michael O'Flan-
agan is reported to have said:
all the cautious and all the get under
the bed people of the CONSUMPTION and
Black and Tan fight are helping the
English to root for the Free State. Let
us see IL we cannot get up one good
cheer for the other side"
The High Commission declares that
Michael Collins, acting In place Of Ar
thur Griffith after the latter's arrest In
1920, was on the point of concluding a
truce with the British Government wher
the priest "queered the pitch" by send
ing a telegram to Lloyd George, with.
out consulting anybody, declaring tina,
Ireland wanted peace. The statement
continues:
1.-THE fact that Father OF1anagan was
acting president of the Sim Fein organ
ization gave this telegram enormous
significance In the eyes of the British
statesmen. The richards In the Brit
ish Cabinet hailed the telegram as the
first white flag and Mr.. Lloyd George
when Archbishop Clune returned to Lon
don from seeing Mr.. Collins, told him
that the Sim Fein was breaking and
| insisted on a surrender OF arms before
| a truce. which Mr.. Collins Indignantly
rejected.
Father OFlanagans unauthorized
action nearly stampeded the country into
a national surrender. but Mr.. Collins
issued letter to the people of Ireland
to stand firm. stop talking and get or
with the work. which steadied the
national morale.
Father O'Flanagan's weakness was
| one of the causes OF the resumption Of
4 terror, in which the Irish people suf
! fered so heavily for another six months
! Shortly after this Father O'F'lanagar
without being authorized by anybody
4 and against the advice of Mr.. Collins
went to London and held secret con
| ference with Mr.. Lloyd George. who re
| ferred 20 him in the British Parliament
| in complimentary terms.
/ yet this is the man who now from
the safe advantage of America talks OF
fighting to the last and associates those
who did fight on, when he was a sur
renderist, with tameness and coward
/ ice
"If Father O'Flanagan challenges any
of these statements they can be proved
one of the witnesses being the inpartia
authority Of Archbishop Ciune."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
FREE STATE BILL
PASSES THE LORDS
Lord Birkenhead Blan1es Car
son for Attacking Premier.

The Irish Free State bill passed it's
third and final reading in the House OF
Lords to-day without division. This
practically completes ratification, the
Kings signature only remaining.
Lord Birkenheal. the Lord Chancellor.
severely censured Lord Carson. the
former Ulster leader and now Lord Of
Appeal. for his recent speech. in which
he attacked the Coalition end Prime
Minister Lloyd George and asserted that
Sne Govern nent had abandoned Ulster.
Lord Birkenhead declared no judge had
the right to go into the country and
make political speeches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
JOFFRE IN CANADA,
APOSTLE OF PEACE
Mission in Interests of Perma-
nent Concord, Marshal Says.

VICTORIA, B. C.. March 27.-Marshal
Joffre OF France arrived at Victoria from
the Far East to-day on the liner Silver
State. With him are Mime, Joftre ana
Samuel Hill II Seattle, whose guests
they will be while in the Pacific North
west, and military aides.
The hero or the Marine. who said his
mission was "solely in the interest Of
permanent and lasting peace" viii. dur
ing his tour of the United states ana
Canada. speak for peace. lie spoke
briefly IN French to a large crowd as
sembled to greet him. referring feelingly
to the warm friendship between France
and the British Empire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, b. THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Martial Law for Belfast
Foreshadowed by Churchill

w ONDON, March 81 ASSOCIATED
Press) The possibility OF
establishing martial law in
mt of Belfast was foreshadowed
by Winston Spencer Churchill, Sec
rotary for the Colonies. in the
House Of Commons tonight. He
declared the situation in Belfast
was far worse than all the rest of
Ireland. and that the Government
was prepared 10 consider martial
law with the military authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
MONTREAL PRIEST NOW
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
Father Delorne Must Ansuer
Charge of Killing Brother.

MONTREAL, March 27.-The Rev. Adei-
ard Delorme to-day was formally com
mitted for trial on the charge of muir
derng his half brother, Raoul, last
January. by Judge Cssson in police
court.
Gustav Monet. counsel for the priest.
renewed his suggestion that the accused
was not in fit mental condition to
undergo a trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
IRISH STAFF DESERTS;
MEN REFUSE TO GO
Split OUer Authority of the
NeU Committee.

DUBLIN, March 81 ASSOCIATED Press)
The brigade staff OF the Irish Repub-
lican army at Athione to-day left the
military barracks there after having re-
fused to obey orders from General
Headquarters. They declared that they
recognized only the new executive COM
mittee chosen Sunday In the meeting
here.
Up TO the present time the men OF the
ranks of the brigade are remaining loyal
to General Headquarters.
LONDONDERRY, March ga force OF
republicans attacked the police barracks
at Newtown Cunningham, occupied by
Free State troops. After a rifle duel
of three hours duration the attacking
party retired. leaving six prisoners and
several wounded.
Oriel House. near Omeath. close to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

County Louth-Armagh border. tho resi-
denee OF ]. c. Bently. which was about
to be taken over for the Ulster police.
was burned TO the ground with its con
tents