davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
Produced nnder thA masterfu

d.. u Eflest Lubitseh, the
Griffith Of the European continent,
Gypsy Blood" Is an adaptation of
Prosper Merimee's original story,
Carmen" released in America BY
Associated First National Pictures,
incorporated.
q r'a n The players who appear
ed with Pola Negfi In passion"
ne seen In this most wonder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
souTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Atlanta, 0; Nashville. 5.
At Chattanooga, 8; Memphis. s.
At Mobile. 4: Little Rock. !.
Only three games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Joplin q: Oklahoma City, 8.
Des Moines, 2; st. Joseph, II.
Thlsa-Wichita; postponed; rain.
Omaha, Z. Sioux City. /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
POLA NEGRI GIVES .....
ANOTHER SCREEN TREAT
In THE GYPSY BLOOD

Pola Negri has registered her
second triumph on the American
screen. and this time 1t is fully as
great an achievement as her first.
This wonderfully talented Polish
artist who conquered motion Pic
ture audiences in the United States
with her magnificent portrayal of
Madame Du Barry in Passion" is
now seen as the alluring Carmen In
Gypsy Blood" which is appear
ing today for the last time at the
Produced under the Inasterfu
d.. u ntnest Lubitseh, the
Griffith Of the European continent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

Where They Play.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at 81. LOFTS; two
games.
New York at Philadelphia; two
games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

where They Play.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

Totals ......ss z Z 81 t6 o
z--Batted for wilkinson in ninth.
H., irptnuas
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Walter. Catlett Won
Success i'm London
And Then i'm Sally

~ses 10 ZIEGFELD is taking no
DID chances On the versatile Wal
ter Catlett getting away from
the Ziegfeld fold. The young comedian's 8
success in "Sally" in support Of Mari
lynn Miller and Leon Enrol has been
one of the features Of the season.
Catlett's contract has been renewed
for five years. When he finishes in
"Sally" he will be featured in q play
that Mr.. ziegfeld has in preparation.
Catlett is only thirty two years old,
but has spent twenty-four years of that
time on the stage. He started in a
troupe of juveniles when he was eight
out in San Francisco, where he was
born. He does not come from a theatri.
cal family. His father is in the bank
ing business.
After Catlett had finished boy parts
-newsboys, jockeys and SO on-he
Joined minstrel show as song and
dance artist. His versatility NAV be
attributed to the years he spent in
repertory companies. In one year with
Oliver Morosco in Los Angeles he acted
in twenty-eight new plays.
In the same company were Louis
Stone, Marjorie Rambeau, Frank Ba-
con, Henry Kolker and Jane Cowl, who
had not yet achieved stardom. Henry
Savage picked him up in Denver for
the part of Artie in revival of @The
Prince of Pilsen." His first appear-
ance in New York was at the Lyric.
He later was starred on tour In
Madame Sherry" "Red Rosea and
widow JONES'" and then he went back
to the Morosco forces in stock. Morosco
brought him to New York in $50 Long.
Lefty" with Charlotte Greenwood
After that he appeared in "Follow the
Girl" "The Kiss Burglar" "Little Miss
Simplicity" and "Follies of 1917"
George Grossmith selected Cat1ett
for the leading part in "Baby Bunting
at the Shaftesbury Theater in London.
which opened in September, 1919. Cat
lett captured London audiences. With
his huge, Undetermined goggles and
impassive face he was really new
thing in stage humor
"a comic makeup" says Catlett,
may get scream on entrance, but
the comedian has to live up to it. L
prefer to depend more on personality
and the authors lines. Ny spectacles
have been a trademark with me both
in America and in England. There are
no glasses in the rims and | have often
raised laugh by passing a handker-
chief through them at the end of the
show"
Catlett is extraordinarily nimble. He
bears the semblance Of a mild curate
in goggles.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
They Come Prepared
For a Long Waiting Period


Queueing is a serious business to
| these folks who, with keen apprecia-
ton of good dramatic art, have not
the money for expensive seats. They
crme well prepared for their long wait
IN the line. Some bring folding camp
chars; others drag along a box fo- a
! 2eat. Some, seated on their folding
| chairs, read novels in the fading lignt.
all unconscious of the homeward hur-
ry!ng crowds that mill along the side
walk in front of them. Others, having
read and thrown away their evening
Paper, lean wearily against the brick
theater wall after In hour Of waiting.
The ex-soldier candy venders do
thriving trade along the queues, and
the street fakirs and beggar musicians
have discovered that the pleasure-bent
queuers are gold mines Of charity.
Yesterday evening, in the broad day
light of p. m, English summer time,
queue of twenty persons had already
gathered before the pit entrance to
the Strand Theater in Aldwych. There
were many types and classes in the
line; number Of the women and girls
wore evening dress. The curtain would
not rise until s p. m, but the queue,
well started, was Iengthening. At The
curb bedraggled street musician
played dolefully upon tiny harp,
while his companion, bent little old
woman, sang in shrill, wavering voice.
Half block away. at the Lyeeum, g
longer queue watched with interest the
antics of contortionist, once doubt
less variety performer but now out
OF work due to the theatrical depres
sion, as he tied himself into knots
and did amazing handsprings and cart
wheels. He was dressed in red tights
and gymnasium sweater, and had
spread roll of carpet in the gutter
for his tricks. His little show over.
he picked up the scattering Of con-
pers and small silver that the appre-
ciative queuera had contributed, put
on cap and q light raincoat TO con-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Wounded Hero of
Vimy Ridge Dances
In 'Bif! Bing! Bang.'

T T IS not generally known by
" the audiences at the Ambas-
sador Theater that Leonard
Young, who plays and dances the
part of the Duchess in the closing
skit OF the Dumbells' "Bifl Bing!
Bang!" has but one sound leg. He lost
the other in the famous Battle of Vimy
Ridge while serving with the 9th Field
Ambulance of the Sd Division, C. E. F.
The divisional concert troupe, which
was to become famous as the Dumb
bells, and which consisted entirely Of
men who had seen not less than eight
cen months Of active service, was be.
ing organized at the time the Cana
dians went into the stormy battle Of
Vimy Ridge. Young had already re-
ceived a request from Captain M. w
Plunkett, who was assembling the en-
tertainers, to join the Dumbells,
and he was planning for transfer to
Gouy-Servins, where the Dumbbells
were stationed, when he was struck by
a shell. His leg was shattered just
above the knee. Further activity in
fighting or in entertaining was obvious
ly out of the question, and he lay fer
period of more than year in mill
tary hospital in England.
Eventually discharged from the hos
pital, he made his way back to France.
His determination, combined with the
influence of Captain Plunkett, won for
him the return trip. Joining the
Dumbbells, he was at once set to
work in designing costumes and seen
cry. AS he had been a newspaper ar
tist in Montreal before the war he
found his assignment to his liking,
though he was hampered by the ma
terial offered him. Burlap. canvas and
discarded khaki were all that he had
with which to work. But in due time
ne turned out serviceable dresses and
frocks for the female impersonators in
the company. Wigs he obtained from
the names Of horses and from the
straw which the boys tore out Of mat
tresses in the houses where they were
biIleted.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

York do. No self-respecting revue ir
London recently has omitted to make q
joke on the long run of "Chu Chin
Chow" according to writer in The
London Daily News. These jokes will
be good for the summer, he says, for
Oscar Asche has given ample notice
that they will stand until mecca" is
produced in the early autumn.
The 25oth performance of "rhe
Broken Wing" next Thursday evening
at the Forty-eighth Street Theater will
be celebrated as aviation night" out
Of compliment to Paul Dickey, who was
flyer in France in the Marine Corps
during the war. Army, navy, Marine
Corps and police officers and men in
the air service stationed in New York
and vicinity will attend. Members of
the old American Flying Club and pilots
in the mail service will occupy block
of seats.
Winona Winters ventriloquist act in
''The Broadway Whirl" surprises her
audience into obs and abs every
night. She is not at all the sort of
person it expects to see and hear in
this kind of "stunt." She says she
learned the trick when she was playing
in vaudeville as a little girl not yet in
her teens. She was impressed with the
ventriloquial act of Vernon. He prom
ised her one of his dummies for doll
If she learned to initiate him. Ambi-
tion to own the doll and fascination at
the wonders Of ventriloquism inspired
the child to watch the well known Yer
Rcn. At the Saturday night perform
arce of the bill she tried out her
stunt and amazed Vernon as well as
the audience. The doll, which she
earned at that time, is the same she
uses in The Broadway Whirl."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Wore Ellen Terry's Costume

When Sybil Thorndike made flying
visit from Paris to London to play
Lady Macbeth early this month she
appeared in the costumes worn by Ellen
Terry in Sir Henry Irving's London
production of Macbeth" according to
The London Daily News. One OF the
dresses was that in which Sargent
painted Miss Terry, says The News,
and was worn by Miss Thorndike in
the FIRST half Of the play.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
rotestLondonQue
Managers Say Long Lines at Box Office
Are Habit and Tradition
From The Trsom,.e's European Bureau
", MGy so.

LONDON, Moy
M ILL the London theater
" demand just been raised oueues
k Theaegoers protest against custom
that queueDg habit and a
ton the theatergoers themselves would be sorry
Meanwhile The form nightly before End tears
The theaer habit here has always
and surprise to visitors to London The queue long people wait
before the boxo window results most teate
on sale until shortly before the are the
pit gallery seats and almost m d
as the most expensive but adjoining thy great
demand among those evenings
men First first served the policy lone
o CLOCK there several hundred persons line in rho
case OF popular play special holiday
more nan thousand The long lines each theae
running sometimes for block During holiday performances the o
crowds greatest but queues from fifty tn three
persons before almost all
End, Irrespective of fog pouring
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

ceal his costume, rolled up the car
pet and melted into the crowd, walking
on to another theater queue TO reneat
the performance. Every theater Queue
IN London is thus entertained for part
OF its long wait by the street beggars.
About 1880 the queue begins TO move
forward The pin and gallery box
ohces are opened, and the queuers
are allowed to enter. There are no
tickets. The people merely paw their
noney-generally from 25 cents to 60
cents-and choose their own seats. Thus
the first arrivals can get a seat 8,
the front row of the pit, removed onlv
by low wooden railing from the last
row of the So orchestra stalls. But
they must still wait for another halls
hour in the slowly filing theater he
fore the performance begins.
Don't Pity Them;
They Like 1t, Say Managers
Now that the demand for abolish
ing the queue has again been raised.
managers are rallying to the fight
with the statement that the people
really like queueing. They say that
the queue is an old established tradi-
ton; that people enjoy the excitement
and amusements of tbs long wait;
that the opportunity to get a good
seat at low price is really appreciat-
co. They point out that many working
people are unable to book seats ahead
ard that if booking were established
throughout the pit and gallery these
people would be incommoded. Furth-
ermore the expense of issuing, col
lectiag and checking ticksts would
raise the price of the pit and gallery
seats.
Mir. Laurillard, Of Grossmith q
Laurillard. the producers, is one Of
the group who believes the people
want the queue.
at always seems a deplorable thing
to me TO. see people waiting out in the
rain" said Mr.. Laurillard yesterday.
Continued on page threes
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Paris isNor1nalcy Again
French Theaters Back to State. of Pre-
War Cayety and Prosperity
By Wilbur Forrest
Frsn The Trsossnss ignropeom B~rssm

PARIS, June 5.
~ SIDE from Of theatrical
~ in the French capital merging that
~ condition which President Harding
play has passed. the azzy reviews have had
their andvoaenter ths revival the
French public used to flock
Madame SansGene, with Mile
a7ore Catherine and we'll known
roles OF Napoleon Josephine and the Others leading
promises
me ope the Code Francase the Opera Coique
e u state thears will to be @ha
worthy OF note that others geng that way"
are d Capucines wh Lngenu the threact comedy
~ The eighteenth century writings of Volare the
Amngu with "The Mysteries of Paris" the
"me Apa and powerful but
notnlng OF European the of jazz
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

scontinued on page threes
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
5tage Gossip y
See
SgSI

TT HE Repertory Theater Company
W. which is presenting ST. John Err
vines John Ferguson" at the
Selmont Theater as it's first produc.
ton, will follow this play with one by
Bernard Shaw. Arrangements are now
being made for two new plays which
will be put on for matinee performances
during the present run, and later added
to the night bill in the creation of a
repertoire. The company is planning
to produce at least five new plays by
September.
George Whites third annual review,
the scandals of 1921" will give it's
first performance at the Apollo Thea
ter, Atlantic City, at holiday matinee
on July 4. The principals in the cast
are headed by Ann Pennington and in
clude Aunt Jemima, Olive Vaughn, Vic
toria Herbert, Jean Ford, Myra Cullen,
Christine Wexford, Dairy Wexford,
Geraldine Alexander, Phoebe Lee,
George White, George Le Marie, Lou
Holtz, Lester Allen, George Bickel,
Charles King, Harry Rose, Cert Cor
don, Lloyd Garrett and James Miller.
Several courageous London managers
are undismayed by the slump in the
theatrical business, according to The
London Daily News. Their theory is
that t. really good play will never lack
an audience. Recently Robert Lorraine
cabled to J. E. Vedrenne announcing
his return to London and asking for a
suitable theater. The well known man
ager believes that there is always
public for good plays. Charles Cochran
is another person who feels that the
poorer plays are those that suffer
from so-called hard times"
Revues in London play the same
sricks on their rivals that those in New
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

au! 1olree, the famous Paris dreS S-s
maker, Is one of the French CAPITALS
iasss innovationists. This couturier's
open air theater, with it's balloon can
vas roof which may be inflated in
s'anty in case Of rain, is something
heW for France. Actresses mainly
ane naturally-wear the latest in The
orsssmaking line, but otherwise pre-
sent anything from parodies on Mae
MrlncS TO Greek and Russian dances.
nixsd opinion greets second Of the
innovations Of Parts, the Plastic
rosm'' by Paul Claudel, the well known
6rsnch novelist-poet, now on his way
20 Japan TO be Frances ambassador
snez the Mikado. Jean Borlin, popu-
'af dancer, the plastic man In this
poe1a' does some wonderful dancing In
'na altogether amid fantastic sur
toahdings. Borlin falls asleep and
u1eams' Human forms representing
sne moons and even its reflections, the
AOufs OF the night, the clouds, dance
around him until he arises and dances
WIN them, It is unique, symbolic and
new.
~ the mean time the "Little TIeat.r.n
"a innovation before the war, has
again opened It's doors for plays in
english beginning with light farces
ihe Divine Sarah in
Adam and Eye'
nut ths greatest is yet to come. II
Safah Bernhardt, the indomitable.
a. new play by Sacha Guiary, called
aam and Eve" The Theatre Sarah
1ssnaardt will doubtless be filed 10
frances most famous actress Is
e Lucien Guitry, father of the
pss~right, will appear as Adam. Ths
= ss'fy of this newest play is yet to
'0aa' 1t is still in the writing.
a.. sare-fire" hit of the saison de
s"ea're for the American colony. and
~ goodiy number of Parisians them
'e'vss, has reyolved for some weeks
r,0and La Revue de TApollo," at the
: aaeasre Apollo, where Elsie Janis rel
a' aes held with singing, dancsAg, /
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

tCsatinued on page three,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

impersonations and French-American
accents.
American interest also leans toward
novel four-act play ct the Theatre
Gymnase, lie Caducee," if for no other
reason than the American widow in
volved. The author is Andre Pascal !"
N real life Baron Henri de Rothschild,
one of Frances best known doctors,
DR.. dc Rothschild's mental processes
follow the profession in the writing
of the play. A struggling young sur
geon is called to attend Mrs. Watson,
a young and necessarily pretty and rich
American grass widow. He is In des-
perate need Of money and advises an
immediate operation. He Is handsome
and Mrs. Watson consents. The third
act shows the operating room, with
some powerful acting by Harry Baur
as the surgeon. His hand is unsteady
and the patient dies. Remorse leads
him to inoculate himself with an ex-
perimental serum and his death agonies
are simultaneous with the curtain. 1t
Is the acting and not the theme that
makes "Le Caducee" good drawing
card in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
"The Imaginary Mistress"
New French Piece

Among the newer comedy successes
Of Paris is the typically French three
act piece entitled "The Imaginary
Mistress" at the Theatre Renaissance.
Jules Berry plays the unsophisticated
youth, engaged to Lisette de Beer as
Suzanne FoIesti, the daughter OF very
proper and highly respectable French
family. Suzanne's mother considers
lack of sophistication against all the
requisites Of proper French husband
and circulates the story that her daugh-
ter's fiance is too well acquainted with
Maud Harriett, fourishing actress.
However, contrary TO expectations,
Maud appears at the fashionable water
ing place where the intermarrying fam
iCuatinued ON mage thrsai
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Revues in London play the same
sricks on their rivals that those in New
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
De Como
Reconstruir los
GastadOs Neryiios
Y crear nuevas fuerzas y
virilidad

Cuando excesos de cualquier indole
han minado la vitalidad, llenado la
sangre de iTnpurezas debilitado ell
ORGANISING, echese mano del "HIERRO
NUXADO' para reconstruir fuerzas
Y resistencia Y darle nueva vitalidad
los gastados nervios con nuevo abasto
1e sangre pura y rica.
'tHIERRO NUXADO" no solo enri-
quece la sangre sino cue contiene ade-
mas un producto terapeutico de extra
ordinarias cualidades, traido la
atenci6n de la Academia de Medicina
Francesa por ell celebrado DIR. Robin,
Y cue representa- ell principal constitu-
yente quimico de la fuerZa activa ner-
viosa. Este elemento nutre los
nervios Y los abasteee del fluido vital
que da a los hombres ell vigor y
fuerzas que les hace robustos y
poteates. 4
"HIERRO NUXADO" es alimento
para la sangre y para los nervios. Con
su uso las personals que Sc Sienten
gastadas o debilitadas aunaentaran sus
fuerzas energfa; en- nuchos casos
dos semanas bastaran para demostrar
su extraordinario efecto. De venta
en- todas las buenas farmacias y
droguerias. Cuidado con las imita-
clones. Asegdrese de obtener ell
iegftimo ''HIERRO NUXADO" que
neva la frnna de Dae Health Labora-
tories.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
Un articulo de LA Lucha

del erario nacional. Ese reajuste Sc ex-
tiende a todas las manifestaciones de
nuestra acci6n coleetiva. Las industrias
Sc reajustaran tambi6n. Ell aztcar Sc
ha de elaborar con un real de costo para
venderse tres reales, dejandonos dos
de ganancia como minimum, sin compe-
tencia possible de otros mercados. La
triste cxperiencia que nos lega la lee
ci6n, nos hara mas cautelosos, y como
aaui 10 iinico imprescindible es reorga.
nizarnos en- las distintas esferas, este
Sc conseguira con la sarla voluntad y
el concurso de todos los cubanos.
no Sc requiere del auxilio directo de-
capital yanQui. No necesitamos, nj 10
uuerenos tampoco, empr6stitos con CON
dicionales nebulosas, nj ''Banco de Elni
son que sirva para restaurar fnancie
ros averiados, SO pretexto de ayudar, n
comisiones fscales de interventores dis
frazados, nj consoles, nj guias por sus
tendencias, sospechoas para nuestro in
ter6s y hasta para gobernar. Cream los
norteamericanos esa gran masa norte
americana la que Sc pretende desorlea
Jar con malevolas campafias, cream que
tenemos capacidad para gopernar y que
hora precisagnente tiene en- sus mar.os
os destinos de la naci6n un hombre de
ara preparation capaz de desenvolveI
q obra de salvaci6n pnblica. Carecen
g autoridad para declararnos incapa
itados los que fracasaron ruidosamente
eomo fnanciercs, como expertos en- el
eampo de los negocios Ellos Sc engaia
on con ell alza del azdcar y fueron ellos
rs CUE por coa5agio impresionaron a
nuchos de nuestros productores, con
uuel espejismo. Ellos derrocharon y
I erdieron muchos millones, ellos los quo
ian conducido la ruina poderosas EN-.
oresas. y 81 ese fracaso es patente y va
10 hemos puesto de relieve otras veces
ii en- los Estados Unidos Ell desplome f.
nanciero es grande, aunque no afecte
la marcha general de la naci6n por su
potencia economical y Ell mismo Secreta
rio del Tesoro, Mr., Mellon, asf 10 ad
vierte en- sinceros terminus, con la pers
pectiva de una seria crisis, 6c6Tao es
1ue han de juzgarnos tan duramente a
,osotros, proclamando una incapacidad
colectiva para administrar nuestros in.
jereses domesticos7
Lo nejor seria estas alturas que nc
| e pieTda de vista por los gobernantes
! y los grandes financieros de los Estados
| Unidos sus graves problemas interiors;
para que los resuelyan con tino, no vaya
surgir una catastrofe que nos envolve
ria desgraciadamente por la estrecha
unidad y compenetraci6n de los nego-
clos. que dejaak 'sins aprenaios, los
cubanos desenvo1verse tambien. serena
mente, para realizar la indispensable
labor rectidcadora y reconstructiva, er
la. que va Sc estan dando, con acierto
los primeros pasos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
ELPIDIo H. MIRANDA

Este muy inteligente joven, de San
Sebastian, quien ejercio el magisterio
ha sido nombrado professor de Agrictl-
tura.
A las numerosas felicitaciones que ha
recibido ell Sr Miranda por tan mere
oido ascenso, uni1nos las nsaestras,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01

Ell PERIoDICo DE LA HABANA, Sc
CUNDADO PoR "LA DISCUSSION !,
COAdBATE LOS ASPAvIENTos DE
Los ALARN9ADos POR LA CRISIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01

b
q charge passes
Ia para sss ken.
IN s1nma Aawaop for YsiR
~ ls
Rrnanm gpm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
The Household

"A FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG