davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

lany the habit OF one woman Tor
reckless spending.
Among the outstanding features
OF tho picture r. scene IN the skop
OF Few York importer In which
the latest fashions are shown. The
women In tho audience were mani
fcstly intensely Interested and iudg-
ing by their comments tho styles
were 40 far IN advance OF those al
ready shown IN the regular fashion
reviews as 10 excite the voluhle
feminine admiration.
Mildred Harris. as Irene Fletcher.
gives finished performance OF tie
society girl whose bad habit was
clothes" The plot of tho play Is
that Irenc's father tells her OF his
impending failure and hcgs her TO
stop her charge accounts. but In
stead OF extending him sympathy
she reproaches him.
throughout tho play tho allegor-
lcai spirit OF habit IA glimpsed az tho
girls elbow tempting her TO fresh
cxtravaEanccs.
The story is beautifully set In
backgrounds OF modern glory and
taste.
Walter McGral and william
Lawrence are the two leading men
who enact tho leading supporting
roles Of the picture.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear TO worn. faded skirts, waists
coats. stockings. sweaters, cover
ings. hangings. draperies. everything.
Every package contains directions so
simple any woman can put new, rich.
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or draperies even II she has
never dyed before. Just buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then your ma
terial will come out right. because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to streak spot. fade or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether It is linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
AM NM QUEEN

Beauty. thing more often de-
sired than achieved. reaches its
fullest glory IN the photoplay For
ever" which the Queen Theatre
now has. Elsie Ferguson and Wal
lace Reid divide the stellar honors.
Il is indeed somewhat OF a sur
prise to see the dashing. handsome
American hero. Wally IN the role
OF the demonstrative. ourly-haired
French lover OF yesterday. Wallace
Reid called upon for such really
serious acting as Is his lot IN For
ever" In addition TO being one OF
the most likeable personalities OF
the screen. he is also one OF It's
finest actors. The title role OF
Peter Ibbetson' taxed the gen
ius OF the consummate artist. John
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
''TONY AND ST0RK,"
THE ALDINE HIT

Lovers Of legitimate comedy Will
fnd a treat in Tony and the stork.
presented by Maurice Freeman and
AT the Aldine theatre.
Market al Eighth street. Mr.. Free
man is we'll known as an intelligent
forceful actor and his work in his
present vehicle ranks high among
his achievements The playlet tells
an amusing story in which comedy
is blended with pathos. Charles
Leonard Fletcher wins marked favor
for his character impressions from
life. Mr.. Fletcher has an EXPIRES
sivo face and a voice which seems to
mirror the thoughts OF the subject
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

icine. / had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed 10 be smothering at
times, but in a week / felt like an
other woman. / also used Lydia Z.
Pinkham's SanativeWash. II did me
a lot of good too. ! cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad to recommend them
TO any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. Mrs. I.
A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Donaldson
vile. La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as It
is true. " Every letter recommending
Lydia +. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. It is a statement
telling the merits of these medicines
Just as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

r. rrymore. and those who have en-
joyed both the spoken and the
shadow version OF Peter 1hbetson"
can give nothing but praise for the
work of Reid
As FOR Elsie Ferguson-the role
OF Mimsl is more In line with her
former characterizations. She is
beautiful in the hoep-skirted cos
tunes OF ig40.
Miss Ferguson makes Mimsl "a
loyal. loving and lovablc heroine
ono whose memory recalls only tho
sweetest and most exaltlng things.
Forever" as tho screen version
OF Peter Ibbctson." ls moro than
"a credit To- It's predecessors. As a
photoplay entertainment IL salts
hcs an demands. appealing as Il
does Go Tie best that ls In one.
Elliott Dexter. Montague Love and
many others arc ln tho cast
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

being impersonated Altogether.
his efforts are diverting in the eN-
treme Elvia Lloyd sings d
dances well and wins much applause
for her saxaphone solos; Pauline
and Francis demonstrate their YER
satility 10y dancing. singing. playing
musical Instruments and Juggling.
the Joe Dekkos troupe give an aero
hatic performance that causes many
a gasp in the audience and the Three
Sparks combine comedy with aero
hatic stunts. "The Man of Stone. DO
L-u -ollur. n---ur. un-r- Tho nonl-
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

lar Conway Tearie opportunity for
the display OF those talents that have
made him "A screen favorite. The
play Is fun OF dramatic interest. tell
ing the story OF an Army officer.
who having been thrown over by the
woman he loved. seeks forgetfulness
In Attire. How he finds ultimate
happiness Is unfolded IN a story that
holds an dthrills.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
AT THE SAVOY

"Oh. for the lie OF sallori" Is
the way Harold Lloyd makes you
feel after you've laughed yourself
weak and foolish over his amazing
comedy of the bounding deep. "a
Sailor Made Man" which unfurled
four reels of JOY at thc Savoy The
afro yesterday and will be CON
tnued tho balance OF the week.
A huge sum has been spent TO
produce this big feature Massive
Interior and exterior sets were erect
ed and Oriental streets and baznars
contain a wealth of detail The
hattlcshlp scenes were taken aboard
the l.. s. s. Frederick and tho navy
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
AT THE ARCADIA

"HRblt"-at once good and evil
Is the powerful factor behind the
photoplay OF the same name which
opened yesterday az the Arcadia
theatre. Bad habits are principally
discussed IN the photoplay specific
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Com pound -
which has done
|somuch 10 restore
my health. Iwasa
broken down wo-
man until my hus-
ban d brought me
a bottle Of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one Of
Lydia +. Pink
hams Blood Med
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

Housekeepers, cocks and maids
will secure coed positions on thls
date II they will use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
atmosphere is perfect.

atmosphere Is perfect.
"a Sailor Made Man" starts with
"a laugh. and every laugh that fol-
lows gets louder. heart er and hap
pier until the final fadc-out which
is a knockout piece OF business, Lee
Moran In a biz special Century com
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
nrHE EMPERoR JONES' .


Beginning Thursday March 3,
Eugene G.. O'Neill's drama The
Emperor Jones" will be seen al the
Playhouse 3 days with a Saturday
matinee with Charles S. Gilpin In
the title role. The Provincetown
Players sponsor the presentation
which is under ;he management OF
Adolph Klauber
The story OF The Emperor Jones'
IS weird one. O'Ne.ll is n writer
of the realistic school and takes no
pains to dress up he truth. He has
cast his play in the West Indies
An ex-Pullman porter. Brutus Jones.
has broken jail in the states and
escaped on a tramp steamer ic
lands on the Island and after a year
Of husiiing for cockney trader
with whom ne falls in. Jones takes
sides with the natives in an uprising
and by means OF fantastic tales OF a
charmed life and mystic powers of
voodooism. he Is crowned Emperor.
This is whore the play begins. We
see tho Emperor in all the self-com-
piaccncy Of prosperous authority
lie has fcathered his nest in every
possible way squeezing the last drop
Of blood from his black subjects.
The trader beaten az his own game.
incites the blacks TO rebellion and
they nee 10 the hills 20 hold con-
ference. when tn keen-witted
Emperor" hears the tom-tom, he
knows the game is up. His reign is
over He takes his ill gotten gains
and saunters confidently away.
knowing that beyond the forest "a
French war ship lies waiting TO take
him TO Martinique, where luxury may
be had for the paying And he had
the money herewith TO pay. But
many things interviewed In the for
est All the fears. the reproaches,
i the sordid experiences Of the mans
\ career rise up TO confront him. He
IS exhausted and terrified long be-
II fore dawn and when he finally
reaches the Coast st is to meet a
fate quite different from his antici-
1 patton.
The Provincetown Players appear
+ as supporting members OF the cast
4 in The Emperor Jones" and present
4 also Suppressed Desires" a one act
4 psyche analytical satire written 10y
i George. Cram Cook and Susan Glas-
& pnn Members OF the players in-
4 c.udc Cecil Clovelly. Elizabeth
4 Trown. Florence Burnsmoore. Glenn
ent OLoughlen. Samuel Amdurs.
4 Tc.nard Pryor Matthew shields
4 Dr.. and others.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

edy, p. D. O." is amens the added
numbers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville. La. -'I write with
pleasure TO praise your medicine -
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
4zg...({SS}EB|I...::...y..||':.;;:::.II|..s:::|| ..::.....||':.:::.II|..:::|
ANNA PAvLOwA

Anna Pavlowa. the Incompatible
Russian dancer and mime. whose
world tours Of the past Ave years
have not reached this city. is return
ing to America with her Ballet Russo
and symphony Orchestra, and will
this time appear here at the Play
house one night Tuesday March IA.
5. Hurok. the New York concert
manager. is bringing Mile. Pavlowa
and her comapny back to America
this year with an increased equip
ment and an augmented personnel
including the favorites OF her form
er supporting cast. and with an ella
borated repertoire Of ballets and
advertisements. Following last sea-
sons American tour watch was the
most successful she has ever had
in this or any other country, Mile.
Pavlowa took her organization back
to Europe. where she has repeated
her former triumphs In her Paris
and London seasons. During those
engagements, and during her subse-
Quent vacation OF several months,
she has evolved and produced a
number OF interesting novelties
which will he included in her COM
ing tour OF this country. together
with the more popular OF the offer
ings which she has already familiar
ized here. New productions OF seen
cry. costumes and effects have been
made. not only for the new ballets
and advertisements created recent
~. hut also for all OF her former
presentations that are TO be present
cd in this country again this season.
The program for her engagement
I'm this city will comprise both novel
ties new TO this country and selec-
tions from the more popular offer
ings OF former tours. AS formerly.
the Pavlowa organization viii be ac-
companied by a symphony orches-
ira under the direction OF Theodore
lStier.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Roads to Accept Peace
Terms Under Protest,
White House Is Told
Rail Men Confirm
Report of Peace Agreement

CHICAGO, July 30 (By The Associated
Press Peace terms already have
been agreed 20 in the countrywide
railway strike, and formal ratification
has been assured through President
Harding's efforts, It was asserted to-
night by a man in close Official touch
with tho situation.
All that now remains before the
strike which has cost the workers up
ward Of slO,ooO,oOo in wages passes
into history, Il was asserted. is the
formal Endorsement Of the terms Of
settlement by the railway executives
meeting in New York and the strike
leaders, who will convene in Chicago
al tho same hour.
"rhe acceptance Of President Hard
ings proposal was foregone conclu-
sion before T. De Witt Cuyler issued
the call for the meeting Of the rail
executives In New York and Bert NJ.
Jewell. head Of the striking shopmen,
summoned a similar meeting OF union
chiefs for tho same date" this man
who has been in closest touch with
the entire situation declared.
"The rail executives will finally de-
eide 20 yield for the good OF the coun-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

try, sweeping aside the seniority
issue" he continued, "but their ges-
ture will give little consolation 10 the
men who walked out on July /, for
besides their loss in pay, they will
lose some Of their seniority rights 70
the men who remained at work, see
their original grievances returned 70
the United States Railroad Labor Board
for rehearing and the question Of a
national adjustment board and certain
other points taken up BY Congress.
THE exact terms probably will not
be known until after Tuesdays meet
ings, but whatever they are tho OBJ
jections OF q minority on either side
will not be sufficiently strong 20 OBJ
struct or prevent their ratification by
both sides. Tho seniority issue has
been raised since the beginning Of tho
strike, Il must bo remembered, and IL
Is not as great a stumbling block as
IL has seemed at times. When the timo
comes 10 will be disposed Of with JUS
tice 20 all and 10 the satisfaction Of
the great majority Of tho workers.
Railroad executives and striking
shopmcn must either accept the pro-
posal 70 end the strike suggested By
President Harding or face full respon-
sibility for continuance Of the wslkout,
tcoaunuse on nsSt pissl
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Poincare HonOrs U.S.AmidDea
Who Helped Clear the Argonne

Premier Poincare. who spoke during
the afternoon, recounted tho history OF
the Argonne fighting. He said;
"On a day in September, 1918, the
American army, taking It's part in the
immense offensive organized by Foch,
Joined hands with Gouraud and con-
tributed ardently 10 the liberation OF
the Argonne.
Germany was responsible for the
war. She ought TO repair the evil she
has done. Willingly or by force sne
shall repair H."
The anniversary Of the opening OF
the third battle Of Ypres was marked
by a pilgrimage yesterday 10 fpres
under the auspices Of the Ypres League,
In which Belgian, French and BRITISH
delegations participated. The British
delegation included the Eayl OF fpress
(Fieid Marshal Freneh), Lieutenant
General Sir William Pulteney, Major
General Sir John Headlam and several
British sx-soldlers who fought AZ
fpxes.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Five Killed When Auto
Is Hit by Interurban
Crash Follows an Attempt to
Evade Collision With Another
Machine. Which Disappears

DETROIT. July 30.-Fve persons
we're instantly killed and one injured
when an automobile occupied BY the I'VE
attempted 20 avoid collision with another
machine and was crowded IN front Of
n speeding lnterurban car, just north
Of here to-day. The dead are John W.
Murphy, forty-fve years old; his sons,
John W. f., six, and James F., four Mrs.
Josephine Gay, ff'y all Of Detroit, and
Miss Marie Flanagan, seventeen, OF
Owosso. The automobile caught FIRE
and Murphy's body was virtually IN
cincratcd.
Nelson Ogden, % Pontiac, the motor
man. was badly cut By flying glass, the
vest.3uie Of the Intcrurban car being
crushed IN by the force Of the collision.
Witnesses laid the blame FOR the ae-
cident on the unidentified driver OF the
other machine, who disappeared after
the collision. They told the authori-
ties that Murphy. who was driving bis
ear. had started 20 pass a truck going
the same way, when the other driver,
coming from tho opposite direction.
veered around from the front Of the
truck and attempted 20 pass on the
same side as Murphy's car.
The maneuver caught the automo-
bile with the five occupants In q
"pocket," and IN attempting 20 avoid
the oncoming automobile Murphy sent
his car into the path Of the lnteruroan
ear.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

peddlers operating outside subway
stations IN Manhattan, the Bronx and
Brooklyn drove o thriving traihc yes
terday in German fye-pfennig pieces
approximatng 10 size and appearance
en- American nickel, offering them at
500 for 81, with a whispered tip that
the coins would work subway gates
Diust the same as a nickel" This
statement wss found on experiment to
De accurate.
Passengers entering the subway KIOSK
at Seventy ccond Street and broadway
were accosted early yesterday by the
peddiers. One woman solicited to BUY
ofenrirs ~ 500 Tor 81 complained 20
uatrolraan on duty nearby, but when
accompanied % the station was unable
to identify persons said 20 have ac-
costed her. II was later learned that
similar offers Of pfennigs for use IN
subway gates had been made at nu-
merous stations in three boroughs. -.
The pfennig is normally worth lOV
10 the marx. which is now quoted AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

PARIS, July 80 (By The Associated
Press).-Ameriea's share in the Ar
eonne hghting was recalled to-day
when a memorial to 10000 killed In
the forests was dedicated at Haute
Chevauehe, near the ruins Of Vauqois.
Premier Poineare delivered the unveil-
ing address. The monument besrs the
names Of al the French, American and
Italian corps which took part IN the
sghtinr. The names Of the battles
also appear on Il.
The morning brought thousands in
speeial trains. automobiles and other
means Of conveyance 20 the services IN
memory Of the dead. The Bishops Of
Chalons and Verdun ofhciated at the
religious services. The former de-
scribed the Euferings and herolsm Of
The 275 French regiments, the thirty
two American divisions and the eight
cen Italian regiments who participated
In the hghting Tiara
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Creeps From St. Patrick's
Worshipers TO Side of
Priest and S | a S h e 5
His Chest With Knife
Boy Screams, but
Chant Isn't Halted
Taken to Bellevue, He
Tells Questioners God
Is His Nearest Kinsman

Some form Of exalted hypnosis held
tho eyes Of an insane worshiper in 81.
Petrick's Cathedral yesterday on the
cross worked in the traceries Of the
lace vostments on the back Of Father
Patrick Daily kneeling before the altar
and chanting the close Of the 10 o'clock
mass.
Other worshipers kept their eyes
devoutly closed and did not see the
staring man as, with coat removed, he
slipped from his pew on the Fiftieth
Street side and moved silently forward
into the jeweled radiance Of the light
Of the sacred heart and a myriad Of
burning candles within the sanctuary.
At the ehancel rail he paused to genu-
feet and then stepped within the
sanctuary, causing silent confusion
among the acolytes assisting the kneel-
ing priest. The boys saw the invader
produce large knife. the blade Of
which caught the hiekering reflections
OF the holy lights. One Of the boys
cried out a warning that was heard in
the dimmest recesses Of the high arched
edlfce above the intonations Of tho
priest.
Before any Of the worshipers could
move 20 interfere the man had raised
HE knife, clutched back his shirt and
limned two vigorous strokes across his
chest. Cries from the pews then
caused Father DAILY 20 turn about and
the first thing that greeted his eyes
was the bloody sign o. cross on
the breast Of the madman.
Two ushers, o. ]. Mccormack and
John ]. Brady, and several sailors, for
getting their awe Of that holy area
within the sanctuary in the presence
OF what they believed tc be a menace
20 the priest, stepped over the rail-
seized the man and hustled him from
the cathedral. Father Daily proceeded
with the service without losing the
cadence Of his chant.
At the East Fifty-hrst Street police
station, where the bleeding man was
taken by Patrolmen Joseph Murphy
and w. J. Smith. he said his name was
Joannies Gabriel that he was forty
one years cid, hal conc 20 the United
States from Italy fourteen years ago,
and earned his living as maker OF
surgical instruments.
DR.. Samuel Bernstein. Of Flower Hos
pital, put seven stitches in the gaping
wounds and then directed that Gabriel
be taken 20 Bellevue. There an at
tendant, propounding the formulated
questions asked Of all new arrivals,
repeated; "Who Is your next Of kin 7"
"God," declared the patient exult-
ingly.
Gabriel will be held In the psyche
pathic ward for ten days observation.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
I'm No Darn Good Boy
Writes, Then Ends Life
IT. Year Old Makes Careful
Plans Before Inhaling
Gas i'm Kitchen

After scribbling on piece Of paper
81 am no darn good, never will be any
good, and what I am doing is for the
best" Samuel Schorr, seventeen years
old, Of 1855 Clinton Avenue, the
Bronx, committed suicide in the kit
chen Of his home last night by inhaling
Illuminating gas. The boys parents
we're spending the week end at New
Brunswick, n. j., neighbors told the
police.
Schorr went about bis plan 70 end
his life with deliberation. He stuffed
towels and paper In all the cracks Of
the windows and doors, dragged a
mattress from his bed TO the kitchen
floor, turned on all jets In the gas
stove and the gas lighting fixtures and
then lay down 70 die. He was found dead
four hours after he was seen 70 enter
his home.
Tenants In the house smelled escap-
ing gas and traced II to the Schorr
apartment, which Patrolman Lehman,
OF the fremont Station, entered by the
fire escape. After opening the doors
and windows and giving first aid the
patrolman summoned DR.. Smolinsky Of
Lincoln Hospital The ambulance sur
geon worked over the boy with a pull
motor for half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Entire Irish Diocese
Facing a Church Ban

DUNDALK, July 30 (By
The Associated Press).-Cardinal
Logue, Primste Of Ireland, has
threatened to excommunicate the
entire diocese Of Dundalk. This
announcement was made to-day
by Father McKeon In the ca
thedral here following the serv-
ices. The priest said he had been
advised by the primate that he
was considering a visit TO the dio-
cese to examine into the state of
affairs existing there and that
he was celebrating the advis-
ability Of accommodating the
whole diocese as result Of the
disorders.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Girl StOwaways
FOundHidingin
Liners LifebOat
Two 13-Year-Olds Located
as Majestic Is Out 500
Miles Will Have Jolly
Trip TO British Port
Second Attempt for One
Dreams of Grand Pianos,
Brass Buttons, Swishing
Waters Lure Pair to Sea

Tt Is not for nothing that thirteen-
year-old Katherine Fleming and Anna
Muller have lived tor years within
sight and sound Of the heaving bulk'
and lyric bells Of the transatlantic
liners at tho foot OF West Seventeenth
Street.
To-day they are being swiftly borne
to England on tho White Star liner
Majestic-technically as stowaways
but actually as the petted though un-
invited guests OF the ships officers and
passengers. Being young and mex
perienced In such things, they did not
bother ABOUT tickets, trunks or pass
ports. They simply put cut to sea
with the Majestic and kept themselves
eoncealel In lifeboat until II was
too late 70 be brought back By the
pilot boat.
Whcn pulled from their hiding place
Il was noticed that they had forgotten
20 bring hats and nighties. In fact
they we're wearing odd froeks, which
they said were their play dresses,
made By themselves out Of an old XII
mono belonging 10 Katherine's mother
They made no protest against giving
their names and addresses. IL was toe
late 10 send them home and they could
not very we'll be thrown into the ocean
so they thought IL was just as well "a
let the ship officials know that they
we're girl stowaways and glad Of It.
too.
Tried II Before Last May
II Is aothing new FOR Katherine 70
be a stcwaway, except that she did
not meet with equal success before
Her mother, Mrs. John Fleming, Of 42a
West Seventeenth Street, held up q
Telegram yesterday which showed that
her little daughter did exactly the
same thing last May, but was diseov-
cred before the Majestic got down the
bay. A nice pilot brought her back,
leaving her safely at her mothers
door.
But the harm was already done
Katherine came home a changed girl
with dreams OF shining brass, pianos
swishing water and sailors caps all
jumbled up In her pretty blonde head
She told her mother the Majestic was
Just like fairyland and she wanted "a
70 10 England and Ireland, and she
wanted 20 90 on the boat where every
ono had been nice 20 her.
Her mother insisted that she thought
Katherine was carried away by mis-
take the fret time. She had . pass
10 see over the boat, along with hosts
Of other people, and apparently did
not notice when II put out TO sea
fcenuagsd ea pag' iesr)