davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
AT THE Majestic.

And now comes Mabel Normand
In Molly o." The Majestic has
this rougish star for its featured
player this week IN a photoplay
that contains a superabundance OF
comedy.
But the fact should not be lost
sight OF that primarily the produo-
ton is one OF a very dramatic and
thrilling story. II IS the story OF
gritty girls fight for a place in
the world. and a happiness that she
could never attain II she permitted
environment TO overcome her.
Mack Sennett's name has become
almost autonomous with hilarious
comedy, so that the dramatic quail
lty OF the production comes as
revelation 70 those who do not re-
call that he was the producer OF
Mickey" the picture which several
years ago, with Mabel Normand az
the star, established a precedent for
success which has never since been
.equalisd.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
DERRICK TO URGE
PRISON REFORMS

Under the auspices OF the Pris-
oners' Aid Society, Calvin Derrick.
superintendent OF the Boys Refor-
matory OF New Jersey. will speak in
the Hotel DUPONT on Friday even
Ing. Mr.. Derrick. who is a former
warden OF Ossining is an authority
on prison reform and prison con-
ditions among juvenile delinquents.
He is expected to speak on the need
Of a detention house here.
The patrons and patronesses are:
Governor William d. Denney. Mrs.
William d. Denney. Lieut.-Governor
]. Danforth Bush and Mrs. J. Dan
forth Bush, Right Rev. John J..
Monaghan. Right Rev. Philip Cook.
Judge Victor B. wooley, Mrs. Victor
3. Wooley. Alfred I. dupont, Fred
erick r. Stone and Mrs. Frederick
q. Stone. Charles Warner. Mrs.
Charles Warner. Warden NJ. S
Plummer. Mrs. NJ. S. Plummer, VIII
liam p. Bancroft, Mrs. william p.
Bancroft, Judge Herbert L. Rice,
Mrs. Herbert i. Rice, Rabbi Lee ].
Levinger. Judge J. Frank Ball. Mrs.
J. Frank Ball, Rev Frederick NJ.
Kirkus. Mrs. Frederick NJ. Kirkus.
Rev. Charles l. Candee. Mrs. Charles
L. Candee. Judge william S. Prick
EFT. Mrs. William S. Prickett. George
Carter. Mrs. George Carter. Rev.
George d. Allison, Mrs. George D.
Allison, Mrs. T. Coleman dupont,
Thomas F. Bayard. Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard. Aaron Finger. Rev. r. W.
Trapnell. Mrs. r. w. Trapnell.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
At THE AUDTNE.

The bill that goes into force today
at the Aldine Theatre holds forth a
promise OF great fun literally scat
tered through both vaudeville and
photoplay offerings.
The honors of headline place fall
10 Oscar Lorraine, the Violin Nuttist.
Lorraine Is a clever entertainer-and
a rare one. His act Is entirely origi-
nal and Is a mixture OF music and
comment.
Irving Goelar and Rhea Lusby Of
fer a story in song and steps. This
act is OF popular variety. Mr.. Cos
lar is a song writer and both he and
Miss Lusby dance and sing unusu-
ally well.
The Harry Holman Players viii
offer a sketch called The Failure"
This is an episode OF business life,
presented in story form with bright
clever situation and most amusing
Characterization.
An imaginative title such as Bird
seed" warns the audience IN ad-
vance Of the nature OF the enter
tainment 10 be given by Davis and
Darnell.
The Esther Trio with an aerial
act opens the bill. Miss Hazel Cros-
by. an excellent vocalist, will offer
opera a la Syncopation.
The photoplay feature. Nine Sec
onds From Heaven" Is one OF the
most unusual. most amusing and
most mysterious photoplays ever
produced.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
lG!7fsSczrpG161
AT TIE SAVOY.

Thousands OF lovers OF detective
stories are already familiar with the
experiences OF Sherlock Holmes and
DR.. Watson in Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's famous mystery tale. The
Hound OF the Baskervilles." Hun
dreds OF them reside right here in
this community. To them and the
public at large. as well. Il will be
OF surprising interest 20 know that
the screen version OF this ever pop
ular mystifer will have a weeks
showing at the Savoy theatre COM
mencing today. THE Hound Of
Baskerville" still stands as one OF
the most weird and thrilling OF Sir
Arthurs masterpieces OF detective
fiction.
Added comedy numbers will be
shown in connection with the main
feature.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
ENGINETRs CELERRATE.

Members OF wilmington Lodge.
No. /, National Association Of sta
tionary Engineers. celebrated their
fortieth anniversary at a meeting in
Eden Hall. Saturday evening. and
were addressed by W. r. Reynolds,
OF Hoboken. past president OF the
national association.
Mr.. Reynolds uprged that the
younger members OF the lodge take
active interest in the work Of the or
der and asked the members that they
elect their officers from among the
younger members 80 that their in
terest might be increased.
W. J. Knots was chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the ami
versary exercises. while p. z. Burk
was chairman OF the refreshment
committee. The refreshments were
prepared and served by the ladies'
auxiliary OF Wilmington Lodge.
Wilmington Lodge at the present
time has a membership OF 1855.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
CITY ACCIDENT
RECORD IS Low
M. A. Dow, Expert, Praises
Successful Efforts for
Safety
REDUCE DEATHS
FROM 1903 TO 40

Praise was bestowed upon Will
mington for its low record OF in
juries and deaths due 10 accidents,
by Marcus A. Dow. president OF the
National Safety Council, who adj
dressed an audience of 1000 in the
Queen Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Dow is also the safety engineer
OF the New York Central Railroad.
The meeting was held under aus
pices OF the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil. Howard NJ. Ward, president OF
City Council, occupied the chair. The
Rev Aquilla Webb. d. D.. pastor OF
the First and Central Presbyterian
Church, offered the invocation.
Mr.. Dow stated that in the year
1919, los accidental deaths occurred
in Delaware, but that IN the follow
ing year the number was reduced TO
40. He said the marked decrease
shows that the citizens use care. He
added that only conscientious, whole
hearted campaigning along safety
lines will keep the rate down.
The safety engineer dwelt at
length upon the needlessness of &C
cidents He described the most
prevalent type Of accident. its cause
and a means OF preventing Il. He
declared that the most effective way
OF impressang the people with the
necessity Of using care as a means
OF eliminating accidents is through
education in the schools and in the
home.
An interesting part OF the safety
program was offered with the show
ing of the film. ION the Wrong
Track" a four-reel drama The film
showed numerous clasSes OF acct.
dents occurring on the railroad
tracks OF trolley and steam railway
companies The film Is owned by
the Public Service Corporation, q
traction company in New Jersey.
Gross Only at Crossings" Is the
slogan portrayed on the educational
film. as a word OF advice and eau
ton to the public. In addition TO
giving Illustrations OF trolley acci-
dents. the film showed how a care
less Hneman nearly lost his life by
ignoring a live wire.
A. ]. Van Brunt, director OF safe
~ for the Jersey trolley company,
addressed the meeting on the sub
ject OF Safety First" and inter
preted the film. Mr.. Van Brunt de-
clared that IL half the people who
heard his plea for. safety first would
profit by Il and spread the good
word he would be satisfied.
Horace B. Harrison. a well known |
local vocalist, assisted by Leslie Cook /
organist OF the First and Central /
Presbyterian Church. sang several
solos and received encores.
Plans are under way for al
Safety Week IN Wilmington when a 1
campaign viii be held TO promote |
the work OF the National Safety |
Council.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
AT THE OuERlN.

A. the Queen Theatre today at
the regular admission prices Ru-
dolph Vauentino's picture. BLOOD
and Sand" will be the featured at
traction.
This picture, which Is playing a res
turn engagement, is one Of the most
successful attractions In many
months. and has been given a re-
markable production.
Blood and Sand" Ike The Four
Horsemen OF the Apocalypse" is
from the pen OF that gifted Spanish
novelist. Vincente Blasco Ibanez. II
was dramstized on the stage last
season with the renowned Otis
Skinner in the Valentio role.
The great Spanish sport, bull
fighting. Is one Of the chief con-
tributing factors OF the story. In
all It's brutal glory Il has been set
forth on the screen in a most fasci-
mating manner, but not too CORY.
AT THE ARCADIA
Evening journal., 1922-10-23


makes it's appearance at the Arcadia
Theatre today. Il Is zone Clear
Call" TO which Is assigned a weeks
engagement. The story Is from
Frances Nimmo Green's novel OF the
same name. which involves an IN
usual love triangle In which two
men are ruined by their love for
the same woman only 20 find re-
generation at the Same source.
This is an insight into the story
which has been produced with such
care for the screen. II embodies
all the ingredients that. contributs
TO screen success. The story sup
plies love interest, mother love ap-
peal. comedy relief and pathos, but
above all. an abundance OF smooth
~ running action.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Harry Lauder.

Harry Lauder.
me engagement OF Sir Harry
Lauder, the noted Scottish singing
comedian, at the Playhouse tonight
will be a most interesting event. Sir
Harry comes from a long and
successful run in London. and
after his present tour Of the
United States will sail for Aus
trala. where he will remain I'M
I'll the. fall OF 1923. when he returns
10 America for a brief season.
A feature Of Sir Harrys visit is
the fact that each tour brings with
it new program OF characteristic
Lauder songs-songs and melodies
that are as distinctly Lauderesque as
a sotsa composition is Characteristic
Of the great March King.
This year two OF his new offerings
have been attracting special atten-
ton. One is a song with a wee bit
o. Scotland in II. II is entitled
Bella. the Belle O. Dunoon." The
other, entitled Singing Is the Thing
TO Make You CHEEKY" has a uni
versal appeal.
LOil Bolton i'm "Ihe Doormat."
Lois Bolton I'm ''rhe Doormat"
Players and Patrons Association.
Inc, original producers OF Her
Temporary Husband" in which VII
liam Courtenay Is now starring at the
Frazee Theatre. New York, will
bring their second production to the
Playhouse tomorrow night, Wednes-
day matinee and night and Thursday
night.
II is a play in three acts, entitled
THE Doormat." by II. S. Sheldon,
author of Henry Miller's greatest
success. The Havoc" but unlike
that play r. a comedy drama Of do
mestio life. somewhat similar to-
The First Year" or six Cylinder
Love-" with a New England locale
The play takes It's ttle from the
leading character. the older daugh-
ter who IN the language OF the col
ored servant. has been ''rhe Door,
mat" for the whole family all her
life.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
pRI1TsH AMATEUR CLUB.

Amateurs OF England have OBJ
tained permission from the post
master general 10 organize. Under
the leadership OF Y. W. p. Evans,
secretary OF the Manchester Wire
less Society. they have formed the
British Wireless Relay League, sim
liar TO the American Radio Relay
League.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
AT THE GARRICK.

In the production OF step Lively
Hazel" which is this weeks offering
OF the Wilmington Players at the
Garrick Theatre, there is a charac-
ter that does not speak one word
throughout the entire play. Not that
he does not want to speak. and not
that the audience would Ike TO hear
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
MOON AFFECTS RADIO.

officers OF the small American
fleet in the Adriatio have concluded
the moon affects wireless transmits
sion and reception. They report they
noticed that on each change OF the
moon. there was an appreciable
change in the degree OF atmospheric
Interference.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
HELP TO FARMERS.

Radio may be a means OF helping
the farmer keep his hired man and
other servants down on the farm.
Large corporations are adopting this
method TO provide entertainment to
their employees in isolated places.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
SWIM MEET BY RADIO.

A swimming meet conducted by
radio Ia one OF the possibilities sug-
gested by a Buffalo athletic organi-
zataion. II has proposed 20 the
American Radio Relay League that
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

Miss Mary z voght at the console.
s.55 D. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
10.02--Weather forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
station KDKA. Pittsburgh
station WOO, Philadelphia

4.f5 p. m.-Great organ and
trumpets.
7.3O D. m.-Conoert by the Lyric
Male Quartet OF Millviile, n. J.
p. m.-Great organ concert,
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
The KIND OF FOOD
YOU NEED FOR HEALTH
Father Johns Medicine One of
Richest Sources of Tue
Nourishment

When people, especially children.
grow weak, inactive and run down.
It is almost sure sign that they have
been eating food lacking in vita
Minis.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

what he has to cay regarding many
Of the complications that develop,
but It Just happens that every time
he gets ready to utter a word or two
some one else intrudes before he has
time TO get them out OF his mouth.
The farce has been produced with
unusual success by several stock or
CARNATIONS and comes with the rep
utation OF providing two hours OF
hearty laughter. The plot hinges on
the fact that Uncle Brown will not
let Nephew Brown marry the lady OF
his picking, because she happens TO
be a dancer Of renoWn.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

they combine in promoting = long
distance swimming meet with . da-
waiian swimming club.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

scientifically combined with other
Ingredients.
Give your children this pure food
tonic to supply proper nourishment.
Father Johns Medicine enrichesI
poor blood and builds new solid It's
sue. 1t creates new strength and
energy for children and keeps them
healthy. Start giving your children
Father Johns Medicine today. mol
drugs.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

The cuftew bell was abolished in
100.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

These vita
Minis are nee
e SIS airy to
h ealth and
they are pres
ent in va {
quantities in
Father Johns
NJ e dicin e
The basis Of
Father Johns
Medicine h as
always b e e n
cod liver oil
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
TOday'S Radio Program
station WIZ, Newark
Tune 20 $50 Meters)

$50 p. m.-Closing prices on
stocks. bonds, grain. coffee and
sugar.
5.45 D. m.-Resume OF sporting
events.
5.55 D. m.--Iron and Steel Re-
view" by Iron Age.
,. m.-weekly feature by
Vogue.
7 D. m.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Vincent Smith.
Q p. ms-Address by Alfred p.
Smith. Democratic candidate for
Governor OF New York.
e.15 y. m.-''Majestio Night"
Operating the Worlds Largest
Ship" BY Sir Bertrsm Hayes
9.55 to 10 p. Huntington time
signals; oficiai weather forecast.
1901 .. m-'MsJestio Night"
prognam continued.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh
Z p. M.-Weekly survey OF bust
ness conditions. Tri-weekly letter
from farm and home. The Last
Group OF Radio Articles. No. 81.
8 p. m.-Bedtime story for chill
dren.
ep. m.-Harry r. and A. II. Rem
ter. violinists. Miss Freda Renter,
plano.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
STATE LEAGUERS
ARE IN BAD FOR
BARNSTORM TRIP
Lucas, Thomas, Kowal-
ski and Others May
Be on Carpet
(By Associated press)

Orlando, Oct. THE Florida
State leagues baseball season OF
1922 is a thing of the pastN but all
its troubles aren't over yet. Presi-
dent W. w. Rose gave out forma!
statement today which recites that
all of the players who took part in
the transforming trip of the St. Pc
tersburg club are in bad with the ma
tional commission.
Mr.. Rose said ne had beer official
ly informed that Players Kowalski,
Dean, Stewart, Bigalow, Hunter,
Bradley, Thomas, Moore, Lucas and
Hicks, all members of clubs in the
Florida State league, playing as the
St. Petersburg club, had violated the
rules of the National association
when they played Savannah on Sep
tember IA and IS, last.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
Mrs. Tiernan Sues
Rotten Professor
for Divorce Decree

South Bend, Ind, Oct. Mrs
Augusta Tiernan, wife of john P
Tiernan, University of Notre Dame
law professor, filed suit. for divorce
late today charging cruel and inhu-
man treatment. Rerectnly Mr.. Tier
nan charged that Harry Poulin was
the father of her ten-months-old son.
Poulin was found not guilty of the
charge in city court.
Professor Tiernan who assisted
in the prosecution of Poulin, an
nounced shortly after the Judge rem
dered his decision, that he and Mrs,
Tiernan would separate and that she
would take the three children, two
daughters and the son, othe home
of her mother in Bronson, Mich. The
Tiernans separated today, it was
said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
TOURIST HOTEL A
NEW ENTERPRISE
IN CITY
Initial Steps Taken to Fl
nance Up-to-Date
Hostelry

Plans for the construction of a
modern tourist hotel on the Reid
street side of tn cold Putnam House
site have been launched and it is ex-
pected that within few days a def
mite announcement will be made. The
plan was formulated by Ed Ferrell,
former owner of the Putnam House,
and who still owns several desirable
lots on the site.
Al meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce governors Friday unqual-
flied endorsement of the plan was
given, and the endorsement of the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will be So
licited at their luncheons this week.
Among those who spoke a tthe
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce were F. J. Fearnside, who told
of the great number of hotels he
found in every California city and
which impressed him with the need
Of more accommodations for the tou-
rtsts who come to Florida. at has
always been my contention" said
Mr.. Fearnside, "that it will do us no
good to spend money advertising to
bring people to Palatka when we
have no place to put them. The 9th
er hotels are always full at the time
of year the tourists come, and are
forced to turn them down."
Charles Kupperbusch was of the
same opinion, and others present
were enthusiastic. in their approval
Of the proposal. Mr.. Ferrell ex-
planned the financing plan which will
be made public later.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
Turks Alleged to Have
Violated Neutral
Zone
HARDING APPEALED TO
Christians Fear Death If
Eastern Thrace Given
to Turks

London, Oct. 7.-An official COM
munique was issued late tonight aft
er full cabinet meeting, resummon-
ed at $3.50 o'clock, to consider along
dispatch from Lord Curzon at Paris:
IN. Poincare and Lord Curzon
reached an agreement this afternoon
that the Greek army should be invit-
ed to evacuate Eastern Thrace on the
understanding that the allies should
occupy the evacuated territory for a
period of 80 days from the date of
the completion of the evacuation of
the Greek forces, in order to guar
antee the safet yof the non-Turkish
population.
"This agreement now must be
presented to the Turkish represent
ative at Mudania on the understand
ing that effect thereto will be given
only if the Turkish representatives
accept the remaining conditions laid
down by the allied note of September
2S particularly respecting the neu-
tral zones on both sides of the Bos-
phorus and the Dardanelles."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
COUPLE IN PATH
NEARBY SAW TWO
OTHERS MURDERED
Hall-MiIlS Mystery Is
. Nearer Solution Now
Believe Police
By Associated PSeSsB

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. "A
man and woman, believed to have
seen tn emurder of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, choir singer, on the
night of September IA, were being
sought by investigators tonight.
If the couple can be located and
made to tell tn estory which it is
whispered they have already re-
counted to their friends, investigat-
ors believe that the mystery of the
double murder will be solved.
According to the report, the two
missing witnesses were themselves
in a path near the road running into
the Phillips farm when they saw
an automobile with a, sedan body
dash up the lane. It's occupants
were shouting, according to the
story, and in sight Of the couple five
shots flashed in the darkness, three
in quick succession and two Others
aftep~a distinct pause. The scream
ing of woman in the closed car
added to the fright of the couple in
the path.
The two witnesses as the story
goes, did not wish to have their
presence in the spot revealed and
ran hastily to Buocleuch park, near
by, where the man had left his auto
mobile. While they were there, they
again saw the sedan in which the
shooting occurred.
This time it contained a woman
and two men and it passed near
them under a street light which re-
vealed its occupants clearly, as the
story comes to the local investigator.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
Probing Senators
Propose Cancelling
All Allied Loans

Washington, Oct 7.-Cancellatior
Of allied debts to the United States
was proposed unanimously today by
three senators, Mckinley, republic
an, Illinois; Spencer, republican,
Missouri, and Harris, democrat,
Georgia, in discussing their impress
sions of an extensive tour of Europe,
where there were American dele
gates to the parliamentary
peace union. All three agreed on
their arrival here that there was
much suffering and economic dis
tress in Europe, but that the Ameri-
can government should make no more
loans there. They united in predic-
tions that Germany would work her
self out of lher present difficulties
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
Governor Takes a Hand.
ny Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Colonel
Swartzkopf, head of the state police,
who is directing the activities of
troopers working on the Hall-NIills
mystery, was sent BY Governor Ed
wards with orders to get the murder
er and not come back until he did,
The Philadelphia Evening Ledger
quotes the governor as saying today
"The murder of Mr.. Hall and Mrs.
Mills must be cleared up" the gov
ernor said. "There has been too
much time lost solving this mystery.
I sent Colonel Swartzkopf to New
Brunswick to get the murderer and
not come back until he did. want
the murderer arrested, whoever it is,
and l expected there would be an ar
rest made yesterday l was surpris-
ed that there was not"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
y 'sderal Detectives in the
1ield Allege They Have
Evidence
:, ---
X OF MEN BROTHERS
VI d i ctments Returned
Charging Murder in
First Degree
my Associated PressD

'ade City, Oct. Indictments
Tging murder in the frs tdegree
-e returned here today by the
Co county grand jury against
.-rge, Taft, Bascomb, Paul, Pres
and Byrd Overstreet, brothers,
! Wilson Cunnell, as result of
assassination of j. Y. Waters,
Irai prohibition agent, ard A. P.
sshaw, Pasco county deputy sher-
near here Wednesdas' night.
Il arc held il Jail here and tkcir
$ viii be called next week. Babe
rstreet, who has been in Jail since
erday, was released today, no bill
ing been found against him. Per-
UHaines, held as a material wit
was released tonight under
II' is understood that Haines is
ldered the most important wit
Al for the state.
sderal detectives and agents are
to still be in the community
ing evidence in the murder cases
alse searching for liquor stills.
% tohibition Director Stroupe stat
"onight that federal officers had
IN web of direct evidence
INST the 0verstreets that would
impossible for them to break
tha, Threats made against him by
ds Of the Overstreets and fears
his life caused Haines to hide
according to the officers.
sments that the Overstreets
N ht buckshot shells ia Dade
stor ca few days ago and alleg-
emarks By members of the
street family that the prohi of
were not to be allowed to get
efo Paseo county were also said
made.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
SHOOTS WOMAN WHO REFUSED
TO ELOPE; THEN SUICIDES

Trenton, n. j., Oct 7.-Enraged
because Mrs. Joseph Matthews re-
fused TO elope with him, Charles N.
Shinn, fo Philadelphia, today shot
and wounded Mrs. Matthews and her
father-in-law at their home in Cooks
town, brought the unconscious wom-
an oa hospital here and then end
ed his own life with three bullets in
his head
Mrs. Matthews was reported to be
in a critical condition. The father
in-law was not seriously hurt.