davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25

Ncboha mad 'arska vlada, ked
chccla dat nickomu zvlastnu od-
menu "a mad 'arizacne sluzby, IL
DELLA mu miesto trad kral 'ov-
skeho verejneho notara, menova-
neho ma niektorych stranach al
sirotskym otcom. Preto kral 'ov-
ski notari boil stlpmi mad 'arske-
no statu vo spoloenosti predsta-
vitel'mi nepriatel'skej nam moci.
Skoro vSetci predsedovia snemov-
nNch volieb rekrutovali sa ie-
jich radov vieme, ze nebolo ma
silia, ncbolo ffgl'ov, ktorych by
sa pri vol be ma utlaeenie sloven-
skej vaeSiny neboli dopustifi.
Po svetovej vojne politicky
statny prcvrat tohoto stavu sa ne
dotknul. Ako dosial'. al mad 'alej
verejni notari tvorili Stat vo Sta
te. Organizovani mad 'arskFm "a
konom, sami mad sebou prevadzali
disciplinarnu moe vo dvoch vole-
nych vyboroch, tax zvanych ko-
morach, sidliacich Kosiciach a
Bratislave. Nemali medzi sebou
AMI jedneho jedineho Slovaka. Ce-
le diva roxy zivota nasej repub-
liky riadenie hmotnych a hospo-
darskych veci slovenskeho l'udu
bolostakto sverene aj nad'alej ru-,
kan mad 'ar.kym. Kral'oyski nos
tari prevadzali pozostalosti, robi-
Ii knpno-predajne inc hodnover-
ne smluvy, prenasali majetky, pre-
vadzali del5u dradnfch majetkov
a tax d'elej. Malo ktory mich
vedel po slovensky, nasledkom
coho t1to, do zivota nasho l'udu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
REDAKCII DoSLo:

casopis "Prirodny Lekar' pre-
rozumnn zivotospravu prirodne
liecenie beg operacii. Tiez Y. w
DAME "Domacei lekarne", rychla
ponce lie6ebna kazdemu prirod-
nym sposobom po domacky. die
tnou vyzivou, prirodnymi a donna
cimi prostriedhami a lieGivymi
bylinami. Predplatne ma tento w
borny casopis je len % kor. rocne
(asi 50c.) Adressa: Prirodny LIE
k&r, Praha- -Smichov, Palackeho
= . (
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
sMELf zBoJsTvo EAST
YOUNGSTOWN.

Y utorok po obcde vosli dvaia
bandit do obchodu Jana Lavovie
ma Wilson Ave, poviazali no a O.
kradli mnohe zlate hodinky i
$$35s hotovNch a potom usli is tre-
tim kamaratom, ktorv daval po-
zor na ,policajtov, stojacich blizko
toho obchodu. LayoviG sa len 0
hodinu mohol vyslobodit 2 povia-
zania. Zbojnici prisli ia vrai 2
Youngstown,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
White odsddeny ma smrt'.

New Castle, Pa, %. marca. =
.Po sest Fhodinovom rokovani, po-
rotas yyniesla vlrok viny vraz-
dy pryeho stupna mad Alfredom
Terrence White. ktory V decem-
bri zavrazdil svojn zenu, ably mo-
hol zit drnhou. s, ktorou sa So
sobasil este "a zivota zavrazdenei
White ami len nemuknuI, ked'
mn Dol vyrok oznameny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
Dztny drajveri musia byt'
obcallmi.

Apelacny sud v nasom meste
rozhodnul minuleho tyyzdna, ze ka-
zdy riadic dzitny musi byt' OBJ
CANON americkym, musi slozit
5000 bond, z ktoreho by boly da-
vane nahrady pade poranenia
cestovatel'ov q tiez MATTEL dit
ny musi saplatit mestu so "a
laisnis a risdie IS. Toto roshod-
nutie je koneene : vojde do plat
nosti cd /. aprila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
Novy valecny vymysel'.

Londyn, %. marca. - Anglicke
namorne ministerstvo oznamuje,
re stavia dive lietadla, ktore budii
vstave i lietat' plavat'. S1 tax
sostavene, ze ked' sadn1 ma vodu,
budh vyzerat' ako lode krydla-
mi. Unesd sedem vojakov pia-
timi strojovymi puskami a budi
mat vel'kd cenu pre- valeene LODI
stvo pre- vyzvedovanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
Nieco o Palestine.

Tohoto easu je Palestine 1913
sk6l hebrejskym vyueovacim ia.
zykom a 12,74O aiakov. Zionisti-
cka vyucovacia sprava ma v mo-
ci 8 gymnazii, 4S obecnych sk6l,
4 hudobne a umelecke skoly. Zio-
nisticky skolsky rozpocet eini lO3
tisic funtov $terlingov, 2 toho len
desiatu ciastku plati obyvatel'-
!stvo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
HRoZNE NETAsTIE v oCE-
LIARNI.
Piati robotnici usmrteni. ked'
pukla vysolza pee.

Harrisburg, Pa. %. marca. -
Traja robotnici sn mrtvi. dyaia.
*omieraj1, niekol'ko ich este
bude pochovane pod rozpustenym
kovom, nasledkom vybuchu blast
ornesu Bethlehem Steel Co. ma
steelton, Pa. Vybuch zaprfcinil
nuknutie, ktortm vyrltila sa la
va roztopeneho kovu ma pracuj6,
Lich robotnikov. 10
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
Kardinal Gibbons zomiera.

Baltimore, Nd, "a. marca. -
Kardinal Gibbons upadnul do ne.
moci minulej nedele a Cd ttch cias
so dna ma den je horsie. Lek6ri
sa vyslovili, ze jeho smrt' m6ze
nastat' kazdym casom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
MIMORIADNA sCH0DZA.

Spolok Sv. Mateja, cfslo 260.
X. Jed. vyzyva svojich ndov, aby
sa kazdy bez vynimky dostavil
na mimoriadnu sch6dzn, N node
l'n, dha 81. marca po obede o 2.
hodinc do spolkovej miestnosti.
Schodza je vel mi vazna, tykajnca
sa zdvihnutia novel prfspevkovei
tablice. Kazdy i'd musi hlasovat'
0 tejto zalezitosti dl'a syojho pre-
svedeenia.:
Sanctou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
Prva obet' iipalu slnka

Bridgeport, Conn. - William
Eberling, SS-rocny, ,premozeny Dol
horhcost 'on pondelok tomto
meste. Teplomer ukazoval SO
stuphov. Je to prvy smrtny pad cd
horlcosti tohto roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
Pocet nezamestnanych $500. 600,

Americka vlada oznamila od-
had nezamestnanych koncom feb
rnara. Dl'a toho odhadu v Spoi.
Statoch nachodi sa 100000 ro-
botnikov bez prace. V Youngs-
towne ze nepracuje asi stvrtina
robotnikov. Dude toho viacD
Evening star., 1921-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE, ETC

AUTO REPAIRiNG tCsatiauea,.
AUTO REPAfRtN6-General overhauiin9, car.
bon burning towing; scored cyiindera repaired
without reboring; guaranteed. ROBlNeONS.
rear l2A 18th st. NV. Phone Frank. 1851. g.
dkACKED CYLINDERS. castings. steel and
aluminium welded properly ana guaranteed
equal to new. Coleman's. the excinsiys weld
inR shop, 2Q7 18th ct. Phone q: 1888.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

'46c OYLNDHk for burning cSfben. owner D
remove plugs and wires: frosen cyiindafs, east.
W0f6 guaranteed. n. II. Octoalia, ~ IN
g. m. HRnne u. l6o6.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued
f0hD .ssa5: .tartsf; dsnountn6aes; s.rsfu!l,
$3.50 o. best Offer: need cash. 1858 Fair
6FbsN0BITK :'s" 1915 tour. cord tIFes; sI:
teddy. si2s Nj Pieasant st nv
TOPS and seat covers. envelope for top for
Chalmers touring; all In Al condition: will sell
cheap; some extras thrown in. Address Box
19e-E. star office:
FORD touring. 1921: run 1900 miles; viii
saerit.ce. Address Bog 141-E. Star Office:
1918 FORD roadster With delivery body; cheap.
2l2 n W to ! N:
FORD sedan. 1921; slightly used owner leav:
ing town: Address Box 140-E. Star Once.
FORD touring. 1890: starting and lighting
system; excellent condition; owner buying
Takoma Park. Nd:
FORD .s.% touring. 1912; new tires; motor per-
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Ford sou5ns silss saao La Is; demOuDtaDls wheels
Ford touring. 1919; just overhauled; $3.50.
Overland little four; late 20; like new; $3.50.
Any time Sunday.
Rear 1928 c ut. s.w.
CADILLAC rondstff, nearly new tires: runs
perfectly; $2Is: s12s cash, balance monthly.
Any time Sunday. 31A Pa. ave. NV.
FORD touring for sale. 1918 model; $500 sos
9 st. NV, or call n. 914-J.
AUBURN "T,ig slx" touring. Red Seal Con.
finsntai motor; hacking. pleasure; bargain.
ANDERSON six demonstrators, 7-R Red Seal
will sacrifice. ssaton Garage, As seaton pi.
CHANDLER 1T touring. 7-paas.; nrst-class
condition; price. 5000 must sell: any reason.
ah!e 0rer considered. 104 Park I'd. NV.
CADILLAC roadster. 1914; in running order
mnst sell $3.50: 1928 L At. Sc.
FALLS CORD TIRE. tube and rim. 3ax5:
slightly used. Call Monday after pm, 3s1S
Rcck Creek Church I'd.
APPEksoN-G;;eylinder. 7-pass.: fully equip.
psa ps Al 1sncd1 s"rdion sc77 very reasonable Gel
G!aETEOLET 400. 1918. 1928, Phone Worth
DODGE touring. 1918; excellent condition; eI.
t.as; Ea75 Phone Cley. 1850.
FORD SEDAN. 1921. used three weeks: abso-
,9teiy perfect; with $50 in extras; $3.50. Col.
OLDSMOBILE 8. 4-pnss. road. sacrifice for
cash. TOO Webster n W.
LExINGTON club roadster. 6:cyl.; Continental
elosSd e.s sarssn cD e as will trade for late Ford
- Ill n-noo1h 5-puSs. rOo0Btefs W1Iu
wheels; machine and equipment like new
$2s5. 3643 18th ss. NV.
FORD touring late model: Will trade
Any time sunday.
Rear 1928 G at sv
CHEVROLET Bsby Grand, nearly new; good
tires; $3.50 cash, balance monthly. Any fine
Sunday. 314 Pu. ave NV.
STANLEY sFEAMERS. two. 1918 models per.
feet mesha nically; new tires: want room: best
Offer- Rear 1924 18th st. NV.
1920 CHEVROLET ,4G07 sedan, latest model
extras: excellent condition: owner leaving city
best offer tSkes it. Call any time today before
0 M or Monday morning. 25O9 Pa. ave. sc. .
HUDSON super-six 7-prss. touring: good me
chanical condition; best offer accepted; cash
or terms. Apply after 6 pm. 1917 st..
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Marmon Chummy Roadster
1918; excellent condition: like new: attractive
price to quick purchaser. Lambert Hudson
Motor Car Co s3l Mass. ave. NV.
Hudson Touring-lo20; $1,000;
ment and accessories. Lambert Hudson Motor
Car Co., 631 Mass pye. NV
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Junk Autos Wanted.
Parts Of all makes Of cars on hand.
National Auto Wrecking Shop IL AZ q. s.y. p
AUTO REPArRING.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

|D OIL l. = RS IN
We supply guaranteed high
grade stock and buy back
all haFes six months old
weighing stx pounds you
eaise, at ~ to $3.50 and
up Q pair. and pay express
charges. Dig pfoAts. Uss
back yard. barn. cellar, at
tie. Contract and illustrated
Catalog Free. Standard TsSd
and Tuf Association. 4oS-x,
Broadway. New Ysrk.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

AUTOMOBILES owners. garage men,. me
chsnics, repairmen, send fSr free copy Of this
months issue. It contains helpful. Instructive
information on overhaulins. ignition troubles.
wiring. carburetors, storage batteries. etc.
copy today. Automobile Digest, % Butls1
hldS Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

CHEVROLET touring, 1913,
model 400; in use every day /;
$50; terms to suit purchaser /;
any time Sunday or Labor Day
at los D st. NV.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

A new shuttle Of plays and theaters
has enabled two Of St. John Erylne's
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
'Chu Chin Chow Played 1000
Times in London, Sets Record

his long black mandarin mustachc
No, I cannot say that I find myself
evolving into an Arabian despot," he
said, "but it is true that spend almost
IS much time being Abu Hasau as
DO being Oscar Asche. During the holi-
day season, when VIC have two per-
formanccs daily and I am on the stage
for almost six and half hours, this
is particularly true. For 1,5S2 days
for almost 1000 performances. al
though / have taken weeks vacation
a numbGr of times-I have been Abu
Hasan. 1t has certainly made nc feel
at home in flowing robes and wearing
scimitar, but when l get back into
trouble in becoming an Englishmau
again. But it's an interesting premise.
Does a man who plays a villain part
long enough eventually become villain
GUS? Or stage minister lead bet
ter life? There's something in the
idea" !,
II. S.sLambert. manager Of the the
ater, says that there are fifteen prin-
cipals who have been in the cast since
the opening of the play, bat that act
ing Arabian parts has not made them
Oriental. He gives many interesting
facts about the long run of "Chu Chin
Chow"
"Morc than 100000 persons have
seen the play III the last four and a
half years." says Mr.. Lambert, land
we find that many OF them come to the
performances again and again One
Lancashire family reserved eight stalls
every Tuesday evening for two years,
and either came themselves or sent
Continues On pags fsur)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
ZiegfeId Frames New
Dancing Program for
Brilliant Roof Parties

There have been several sweeps OF
the dance craze. 1t found expression in
the popularity of the Castles, Maurice
and Walton and Hyson and Dixon But
it has advanced and receded. Cabarets
and dance places biossomed and bur-
gconed, then dropped.
But now the dance has become a con-
crete expression Of the public mood.
1t is more popular than ever, Florens
Ziegfeld says, and from Palm Beach,
where he is now resting and planning
for new theatrical conquests, he is
more convinced than ever of the per-
manency OF the dance. Palm Beach
crowds, which represent the essence OF
pleasure seekers, are dance mad. The
Poinciana, Everglades Club and other
fashionable centers are devoted exclu-
sively to dancing.
That is why Mr.. Ziegfeld is annourc-
ing an entirely new program for the
Ziegfeld Roof beginning Tuesday eve
ming, February s.
He has decided TO name his two
new entertainments the Zierfeld Gar.
den Frolic, a. . o'clock, ana the Zier-
field Midnight Froiic respectively. Each
entertainment will be irdiyidual and
entirely different. Miss Ann Wheaton.
musical comedy star. has been engaged
for both shows. Edward Royce is d.
recting the productions.
Mr.. Ziegfeld has also provided an-
other innovation for Broadway. He is
going TO abolish tho convert chargc--a
hated practice along Broadway. Dane
ing will begin at : o'clock.
The Nine O'Clock Revue will not prc.
sent girls and acts from other Ziegfeid
productions, but will be composed OF
new faces and new acts. There will he
an intermission between the first and
second parts foS more dancing. The
price of seats fortho Nine O'clock Re
vue has been reduced from 81 to 81,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
By Otis Peabody Swift



London, Jan. s.
<<M~ HU CHIN CHOW" the
WI "musical tale of the East"
O which has been playing at
His Majesty's Theatcr, Hay
market, since August 81. 1916, has just
given its 2,O00th consecutive perform
ance and is still playing to "standing
room only" crowds The play has
broken all records, both for length of
the run and the number of perform
ances, and London has decided that
"Chu Chin Chow" has become as much
Of an institution as the British Museum.
The play is the story OF "The Forty
Thieves" and was produced in New
York in October, 1916. 1t had a tre-
mendous success there and Is still be-
ing produced in America, tho company
being at present in Canada. Three
road companies are giving the play
throughout the United Kingdom, and
there are other companies touring
India, South Africa and Australia
Between the acts Of yesterdays per-
formances Oscar Asche, producer and
actor-manager Of the play, stopped for
moment in tho managers Office. lie
was dressed in the gorgeous yellow
and black robes Of his part, and spoke
in the deep commanding voice that
audiences know in Abu Hasan, shcik
Of tho robber band. Tho Oriental
figure seemed so perfect in character
that he was asked whether he had felt
any distinct psychological change as a
result Of four and half years of liv-
ing the part Of an Eastern robber
baron. Mr.. Asche smiled and fingered
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
''Winter's Tale''
Is Production
of Armfelds

Constance Smcdley Armfield, whose
production of "The Winters Tale" will
be seen at the special performance at
the Little Theatcr February 4, &, II
and 10, is born darling Of the gods
of chance. That is, she attributes her
career to chance, but any ono who talks
with her for moment Is bound to
realize that her belief in the best in
the world has aided her to success be-
yond any efort-of mere blind chance.
When Mrs. Armfield was seventeen
her first play was accepted by no less
person than Charles Wyndham. Her
second play found favor with Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell, and for the next few
years, in writing for Cyril Maude and
in designing the decorations for Beer
bohm Trees "KinG John" and tho
souvenirs for his Midsummer Nights
Dream" she learned much Of stage
craft and Of methods Of production.
The privilege Of being present at all
rehearsals Of the Campbell and Tree
companies was so rare that Mrs. Arm
field insists upon attributing it, to
chance.
When she was twenty-five Mrs. Arm
field turned her back upon the stage,
and since then has never written an
ether play.
After her marriage she left London
to live in tho country, and there an
other need was apparent to her. Hero
were villagers absolutely without any
broadening influences whatsoever. Ac-
cordingly she and her husband organ
from the countryside, who travelled
from village to village, frequently on
bicycles, with their stage wardrobcs
strapped to tho handlebars, and with
hastily improviscd settings, gave sim
pie plays, which found enthusiastic
support and wide appeal. This organi-
zation, with its range Of twenty-three
tsmlets, began to compete in popular
ity with tho village saloons, and its
contribution to the humdrun}m lifc OF
the people has been immeasurable:
From this starting point evolved the
plan Of tho Greenleaf Theater, which
has passed through several expert
mental stages. There is nothing SEN
production of classics humanity, as real
plays, with real comedy, real pathos
and rhythmic flow Of action and speech.
Tho costumes are simple but startling
ly effective. There are no stars. no
supers, no "type players" In "The Win
ter's Tale" the same actor plays An
! tigonus and Florizel.
After the Greenleaf Theater he'd
been established and successful In Eng
| land, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar,ufeld came to
America, for tho idea Of tho Grcenlcaf
Thcater is not ono institution In one
place, but a series Of groups Of players,
all in touch with each other, and each
enriching the life Of its own COM
munity.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
The New Plays

dramas to find homes for regular night
performances. mixed Marriage" will
open tomorrow night at the Sixty-third
Street Theater, with the same cast that
has been appearing hitherto. ''The En-
peror Jones" moved into the Princess
last night for run, which leaves room
for "Diff'rent' at the Selwyn Theatcr,
in series Of Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday matinees. A new cur
tain raiser has been found for "The En-
peror Jones' Ill Laurence Langner's
"And He Never Knew which provides
the lighter note needed to preccdc the
intense performance Of Gilyin.
Grace George will resume her activi-
ties as an actress -managcrcss at the
Playhouse tonight, when she Will pro-
duce ''Thc New Morality for the benefit
of the China Famine Fund Following
this performance the play VIII be put on
for q series OF special matinees on Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
tho play chosen TO open the new Klaw
Theater, at 251 West Forty-nfth Street,
OH the evening Of February 81. Sam
II Harris presents Francinc Larrimore
IN this piece, which has been played
out of town and accorded i most graft
flying reception. II is a comedy dcal-
ing with the manners, or lack OF them.
in the prescnt-day young people,
subject which has been discussed re-
Gently IN one Of orr serious magazine.
Beginning tomorrow evening, Jenu-
ary 81, at the Lexington Theater. and
continuing through the week, with mat
inees on Wednesday and Saturday, the
Commonwealth Center will give benefit
performances OF the Russian Isba.
The purpose Of Commonwealth Center
is throefold. First, to establish a na-
tionalizatlon center of arts, where for
eign groups may find expression in
/ their Old World art, second, TO give
opportunities to young student artists
to secure recognition in opera. and
third, to establish a children's theater
and permanent peoples playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
April Blair Writes
p A Letter to Herself

nEAR ME-" John. Goldsn's
- latest production, current at
the Republic Theatcr, takes its name
from the heroinc's faculty for self
examination. Tho siayey in an old
mems home, April Blair (Gracs La
kus) keeps up letter correspond
euee with herself.
@Dear Ne: take my pen IN hand
70 tell you that / do not like tho
say you lost your. temper with Mrs.
Carney yesterday. It didn't do any
body any good. Mrs. Carney is just
the sane, bat you are worse off.
Il took walk tho other day and
saw garden. II was full Of flowers.
Wow you have garden. 1t isn't in
sonaebodJ's back yard, but In your
mind. Tho howers in it src tho
tnlngs you think and the weeds are
tbs mean little things you do. Z
And, dear me, your garden Is
11l! Of weeds to-day. Now, X you
Sos carefully among your thoughts
- yon do among your gsraniums
maybe scrne ono will gee flower
and want onev But who wants
vseds?
~sov, hope don't have 70 write
yor shout this axain. with kindest
rsssrds to dear Mira. Carney and all
tns nies Old gsntleuen, cioss, hoDe~
fuily yours. MYSELF.
r. e>-I hsrs you noticed that ]
rulied two weeds By saying such
~ th3ngs shout the old inmates
~ As,r kesysr."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
By Haywood Broun

1NUGENE ONEILL'S new play
"Dif'rent is to be brought up
" to Broadway from it's Macdou-
gal Street beginnings to take
the place Of his Emperor Jones" at
natinees at the Selwyn Theater. while
The Emperor Jones" moves over to
the Princess and has g theater all to
itself. This seems fair time to make
recount on O'Neill. Something ought
to be done about him. He Is, We think,
beats. He knows what those repercus-
sive monotones did to poor Emperor
Jones. We wonder If lie remembers an
old story Of James Huneker's called
THE Lords Prayer in B." In it an un-
believer is executed by the simple, if
hideous, process Of being made to listen
for six days and six nights to the Dies
lsrs sung, By relays Of monks, in the
key Of E major, to the accompaniment
Of B major drumbeats. Barring "The
Third Kingdom" it is probably Hume
ker's finest story. The drums OF "The
Emperor Jones" run it close second.
They, too, are hideous, and beat back,
probably, TO the time in human memory
when the drip In cave kept caveman
eurs.as till hs thought to profit by his
misery By using Il on his enemies. 1t
became human weapon, and thereupon
Il bred = human fear. It survives
usbanely as human antipathy, at the
rsry least II is fairly safe to say that
nobody really bankers for tho sound Of
eadeneed repetition.
We win now have to return over some
ats!e ground and ask Mr.. O'Neill again
Il he Is not listening overmuch to his
own drumbeax, and explain just which
trunbeats We mean. Obviously, we
hope, not the long g-continued runbling
Of his own play, or Mr.. Huneker's story.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Aem Tbeatrttal Offerings

the Greenwich Village Theater Willard Mack will
Joel "Near Barbara"
Zola Tam Charles Able Tuesdae
Lui Ind Stout.
Provnown Players their third BILL "Thc Spring.
by George Cram Cook.
York Association Winters
series Of special performances
includes John Celeste, Dorothy Johnston
Henry Stiman and Marjorie Vonnegu.
SATURDAY-At the Century Promenade beginning 1880
will "The Midnight 1921"
Tot Quars Olga Cook, Ethel Clifford
Brown, Dooley Aes Ted Walton
Marguerite, Cleveland sohng,
others
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

sent "Near Santa Barbara" new melo-
drama. at the Greenwich Village The
ater; on Friday afternoon "The Winters
Tale" has it's first performance at the
Little Theater, and Saturday night will
bring the opening of the new Century
Promenade show, "Midnight FOUNDERS
Of 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

camo "Diff rent" TO c0nYound as. We
hayo no consolation but his youth.
II we have seemed to spend too much
effort upon young man whom we tern-
porarily despair Of, it is because, what
ever his faults, he can still write the
kind OF talk for tho theater that 10 the
one thing that will redeem it. We need
only listen to prevailing stage dialogue
to say to ourself: "Takesus back 10 that
dospond!ng young o'Ne!Il,"