davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
conpressmsn osllivan
Denouneoa Dempsey.

Democratic member 81 the house.
~ representatives iH James AmbroRe
Gailivan. lie enjoys considerable dis
tinction, being almost the only Demo
crat who ever held n seat On tho house
from tho Bay state Tor more than one
term. Mr. Gaiiivan e a graduate ~
Harvard University ard ~ the BOSTON
Latin High school and wrote a hook
called History o. the Ancient Cod
nsh"
Representative Galiivan IL an earn
est advocate q the measure which
provides FOR the payment ~ bonuses
20 soldiers. lie s. 80 strong for Il
that he introduced a resolution into
the house on Tuesday providing that
the government should forbid the hold
ing 81 any contest Cor the ring cham
pionshlp IN this country until former
soldiers received their money
What shocks about the matter - the
speech that Nfr. Gaiiivan made when
he advocated his resolution. tie said
these words: Dempsey IL a big bum
and lodged the draft"
Mind you. THIS speaker IL a Harvard
man born Bostouian. fed up on cui-
ture and author OF q learned book on
ancient Goldfish. - that the way he
should speak Dempsey r. a bis man.
and be did not serve IL the army. and
was accused 81 side-steppinr enlist
memt but was acquitted BY q court.
The feeling against his nonaervice re-
mains and former soldiers are send
Ing encouraging messages 20 Carpen-
tier.
We hope hat n Mr.. Gaiilvan should
ny any chance encounter Jack Dernp-
sey be viii escape unHcathed. for while
Dempsey never carried 4 gun and
never confronted his country's enemies
or fought over q stricken. Geld he
knows how 20 handle folk roughly in
private comhst.--Tsmpa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

state Division
Long ago tie Pilot suggested state
Division 10 overcome these constant
attacks Of South Florida on North and
West FfnrAdA-
Stoneman. = the Miami HERALD. has
now come ost fer tie protest. and Il
- receiving the approval ~ many
south Florida papers
The statement i made b. the Her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28


i appears from the last issue ~ hts
paper that Editor DobEon. ~ the Titus
VILE star Advocate. has b. no means
abandoned his plan gor the creation
~ a capital district and the removal
ef the state capitol thereto. TIE has
embarked now on an elaborate cam
paign 81 education. and r. calling 70
his aid many ~ the leading men ~
the state. The plan. says the Tampa
Times. offers Florida the oppnrfun-
ity q secure the most beautiful cap
ltai IN this country. and there IL prece-
dent Tor the claim that Il Is practical Z"
Is there is % be a capital removal
the plan described - Editor Dobson -
6andy-good a. could BE- conceived.
But. why not work up this capital idea
for the new state u south Fiorlda.
That would BE preferable e us We
are satisfied % remain FLORIDA with
Tallahassee the capital az a. present
state division rather than removal
Washington tChlpley) Verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

TIE most famous historical play:
ca sights lm : bar room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

9mosny bat Bsyvsew's eettins geoI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

The boy with the air rifle SIN ex-
tmaowa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

r. costs just - much as ever 80 find
: hieh she'll the little bal Il aaaag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

Butter T. setting cheap enough 50
tat TIE star boarier feels free 70
sgnpis about the hair IL Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

Chewiug gam and dollar razora haze
] ng bsen st the same old price bat
: man useas mere thar a clean face
! "a soFethiag e. put IN lL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

The taeory o. protection was carried
- whea congress nlaoea oraaxe
lossons ana rice "a the new tariff
4 Thsv certainly are connected with
ssfant Industry.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Christmas Week i'm Theaters

MONDAYA matinee
William Faveham Edwin
squaw Man The
H. Cooper Clfe Willard Robertson
Harris Mrs lydg ioyt Emmett Shakeord
William Frederic, Harry nlon othe
Comedy the will present OLGA Pct ova
The White Peacock" performance supporting
Leon Gordon. T. L. Fernandez Malcolm
Fassett Charles Broaw Judon
Carpenter l.elha Walters.
At the Century Bohemians will present
Eanhy Panky Land chIdrens
fomance The cast Fred Hder Mckee
Elsie Nces Olvette Joe Smans
Beeham
At the Manhattan House house
will offer holiday Red
Riding Hood Will be Monday Wednesday
O'Clock daily at 24o and
$3.50 III.
the knickerbocker Dillingham; will present
Bull The cast: A. E.
Matthews, {. II. Crokerhing rvesey,
Franklin Belamy, St Clair Bayfield,
James A. Boshell j. W. Albaugh Dorothy Teley
Robson
At the shuberts will pre-
The
Frances Macki
Nia Orlando DAILY Josephine Hammer, NJ Kelly, OCon-
nell, Mary Duncan and others
erwllb begin reperory
ssasen Shakespeare opening with Tuesday Ham
Cesar Saturday matinee Merchant Saturday
Richard III The Justin ichard
Allen Virginia Bronson John Burke William Daniels Frederic
Drake Minnie w
Howard, James Hendrckson. Olive Oliver and
THtRSDAYAt the Theater
Eddnger ana Mary Nash in Captain Appeack
Gottschak Helene iakaye Marie WainWrght
Harold Nermye Naud Andrew, f.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

"Bull Dog Drummond,' melo-
dramatic thriller brought from Eng
land by Charles Dillingham;, has its
premiere Monday night at the Knicker-
booker Theater It's featured PLAYER is
A. Z. Matthews, seen here last year
with Laurette Taylor in Peg o. My
Heart" Bull Dog Drummond" is a
production of thrills, mystery and ad-
venture provided by the activities OF
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
The Xmas Stage

HRsTMAS and the of holiday amply
the be num-
Der
scheduled
children hanging and holiday
wraths wherever possible where compatible
bright festivities New Divorcennent the
Times Square Theater, place
Christmas Day and will be entirely
of Allan Pollock and his add holly
the decorations boys
carols the heater before the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Face Value" a drawing room comedy
Of present day New York. presents Mr..
Ditrichstein, heretofore the lover.
ereas and debonair, in a new role.
This time he is the homeless man in
the world" stiii the great rover, but
handicapped by unusual and great
plainness. Being philosopher, he
knows that the natural impulses are
not stimulated exclusively by the
visible graces Of person. So he
manages to fascinate women by making
love in subdued lights and dusky
alcovss.
Fritz Leiber begins his second an
nual engagement in the plays of
Shakespeare Monday night at the Lex
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

"Marjolaine," the Hugo Felix mu-
steal version OF "Pomander Walk" will
make brief tour out of town before
coming to Broadway. Russell Janney
is making the production, and the cast
will be headed by Peggy Wood and
Lennox Pawle. The book is by Cath
crime Chisholm Cushing and the lyrics
ty Brian Hooker
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
At the Columbia

soliy Town. which ran here all
'0'afner two seasons ago. viii be the
"onday week attraction. Two perform
n4seS Will be given Saturday evening
as2t, one starting at 80 and the other
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

at 1915. Among those in the company
are Gus Fay, Johnnie Walker, Lynn
Cantor, Ruth Rosemond, Virginia Ware,
Lucille Harrison, Leda Enrol, James
Holly, Lester Dorr, Harry Bart and
James Hall. There is large chorus
and plenty Of scenery and costumes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

The Festival Dancers in "The Royal
Fandango' will open at the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse on Saturday evening,
December 81, and will give perform
ances every Saturday and Sunday eve
ming. It is a Spanish ballet with book
and music by Gustavo Morales and
costumes and settings by Ernest de-
Weerth. There will also be a fantasy
N pantomime called "A Fairy Tale"
japanese number and solo dance by
Marshall Hall
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

First Year" at the Little Theater and
"Thank-U" at the Longacre Theater,
will both give daily matinees during
the holiday week, the players evident
ly believing that the best Christmas
presents they can give are additional
performances Of their entertainments
"ThankU' also Will give a midnight
performance on New Years Eve.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

A holiday treat for youngsters, which
VIII probably be equally delightful for
their escorts, is offered for limited
engagement of two weeks in "Hanky
Panky Land which opens with a
matinee performance Monday at the
Century Promenade under the manage
ment of The Bohemians. producers Of
The Greenwich Village Follies." With
music by J. Fred Cootes, book and
lyrics by MacEIbert Moore, this frolic
will be sprightly with the spirit Of the
holiday season. Its scenes will take
the audience from one magic land to
another
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
New Plays
By Beauvais Fox

~ GOD things in bewildering pro-
Z II fusion for young folks, old felix's,
folks of every sort and every
taste, fill up the bulging cornucopia
provided by New York's theater man
agers for the Christmas season There
are six major openings ranging from
comedy and melodrama to Shake
spearean tragedy, and two series Of
special entertainments for children.
So crowded is the calendar of festivi-
ties that demand is made even upon the
morning hours to accommodate them.
Seven of these holiday makers make
their bow on Monday and the eighth
on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

4ine McN Perfect of our idea of
youthful and loeness En Ed ynn's head
and Shoulders those Gbot Ggmraire, teral
IodoyChimasis birthday.
be hundred 1iine, brfdays)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
The 'I7l1eaters
By Percy Hammond

Il NJ se Ii week. is usually
Sshn kindles of repu-
teton The joyoalls though audible
a tAe becoming This absence of
oa a o u er leaders nor Ben Ami himself altogether
9nane Ie Yiddish OF Peretz
ssap. To.e tie haIleujahs. and his role, likewise,
vsaoll Intended perhaps to be
t@a-e e aas With th ghoiy legends Of q country
de -te hapha4ard Of wordy pictures,
and auy he is principal ingredients. appears
be JUS du feverh family imbrogo taking place
Polish r and based impeded between alleged
hrsetaef and his pretty ce~sn
Little ush something. BenAmi performance staggering
mtered Eli fable regret
hcanna uted last after him
lie bee thn gcod actors be the water of hironm
INTO the Ausn But his ey through The
Idle Inn tho winch desperately employ the
bme noisy eXpedents
ebous lie grimace himself grotesque pos
tre he Of representation
atas} they nothing about which the
BenAm kind Of who hurt by aduajon He
thoughtfm and Of the the golden
nut uled by The following
therefore, viii they will him. Many persons
by
pleased that Now that bit
We shall like shall hereafter, many
Tuesday Plymouth, good
The him in THE Idle Inn is that he fine
player battling with futile play.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

At another Christmas matinee on
Monday the Selwyns viii present Olga
Petrova in "The White Peacock" Nine.
petrova is the author as we'll as the
principal figure in the play, romantic
drama of modern Spanish life. The
piece is described as fulfilling the au-
thor's idea of what typical modern
drama should be. The heroine. beauti-
ful and accomplished, rebels against
her husbands immortality and leaves
him, to make her own way as an artist.
The situations lead to an interesting
climax, resulting in the final renuncia-
tion of the husband and the blossoming
of romance between the heroine and
Spanish caballero. Nine Petrova
Went to Spain for the material use1 in
the production.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Aiine McGill, who is with Ed Wynn
in The Perfect Fool" at the George
NJ. Cohan Theater, viii be seventeen
years old tomorrow, and the little
dancer has invited forty girls from a
settlement house to be her guests at a
Christmas tree party Each child will
receive blond-haired doll, dressed
in copy of the costume worn by Miss
McGill in The Perfect Fool"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

At the Astor Theater on Monday af-
ternoon Lee Shubert Will present Will
liam Faversham in Edwin Milton
Royle's success Of sixteen years ago,
The Squaw Man" Mr.. Faversham will
be seen in his original part of JIM
Carston, the hero of poignant love
story laid in the Far West. Mrs Lydig
Hoyt makes her stage debut, under the
name of Julia Hoyt, in the role of Lady
Diana, Countess Of kerhill. Josephine
Royle, daughter of the author, lately
seen in 'Lancelot and Elaine" also is
in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

lngton Theater, selecting for his open
ing bill the tragedy of Macbeth" On
Tuesday he will give Hamlet on
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
evening THE Tanning of the Shrew,'
on Wednesday evening Julius Cesar
on Friday "The Merchant of Venice
on Saturday afternoon and evening
Richard I'LL" THE Tanning of the
Shrew' has been added to Mr.. Leiber's
repertory since his engagement here
last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

From the Southland comes word
from Gus Edwards that he intends to
retire at the end of this season to open
in this city the Gus Edwards School of
Applied Stage Arts
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Another special attraction for chill
dren in the line of spectacle and holi-
day features will be presented by the
management of the Manhattan Opera
House in morning, afternoon and eve
ming performances. Eighteen perform-
ances will be given in the Opera House
this week. Little Red Riding HOOD
VIII be given Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings at IL o'clock.
cinderella" will be presented Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at the same
hour. The morning performances will
end at l:1o p. M, which prompts the
request by the management for pune
tuality, as the time between morning
and afternoon performances is only an
hour. Uncle Toms Cabin" will be the
afternoon and evening attraction. This
production will be on large scale in
full keeping with scenic facilities Of
| the stage of the Manhattan Opera
House A program of old-tims musical
favorites has been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

forgers. vampires, international crooks
doped cigarettes, adventuresses and
other paraphernalia of melodrama.
The piece is founded on a book OF ad-
vepture by "sapper" and has been
playing continuously in London for
more than year. 1t is said to have
been dramatized by "Sapper" and Ger
aid du Maurier, although this has never
been officially announced.
The newest playhouse of the shu-
berts, the Forty-ninth Street Theater,
in Forty ninth Street near the Am
bassador, Will be opened Monday night
by Leo Ditrichstein in Face Value, "
comedy adapted by Solita solano
from the Italian of Sebastian Lopez.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Morris Gest has commissioned James
L. Shearer to write the score for The
: housand and One Nights" which is to
be his next extravaganza production.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

vided with vehicle by the same author.
Florence Reed may also be seen in the
two-a-day, either in sketch by Edgar
Selwyn or IN tabloid version of The
Yellow Ticket
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Lillian Ovens Marionettes will give
performances at 1880 a NJ. every day
this week at the Shubert Theater.
There will be afternoon performances
on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

The Actors Fidelity League will hold
Christmas Day festival and Christ
mas tree party in The Attic at their
headquarters from . p. IN. to 9 p. m. to-
day. Blanche Bates, Lenore Uric,
Frances Starr, Janet Beecher Ina
Claire, Alma Tell, Minnie pupree, May
Irwin, David Wardeld, Henry Miller.
George M. Cohan, Otis Skinner, How
ard Kyle, Louis Mann and aolbrook
Blinn will be the hosts and hostesses.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

On Thursday evening Sam H Harris
will present Wallace Eddinger and
Mary Nash in "CaRra.a App:ejacsr /
the Cort Theater. Walter Hackett is
the author of the comedy, which was
produced in London under the title of
Ambrose Applejohn's Adventures, "
The play relates the adventures of AM
brose Applejohn, SLY, timid young
man, who discovers that one OF his an
cestors was the notorious Captain Ap-
plejack, a fearsonle pirate who few the
skull and crossbones from his vessel
as he roved the Spanish Main. The au-
thor staged the play.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

j. Hartley Manners is directing the
rehearsals of his new play The Ma
tional Anthem" which is Laurette Tay-
lor's latest starring vehicle New Years
week it will come down from Rochester
to be the attraction at the National
Theater, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Charles Waldron, who Is appearing
in "A Bill Of Divorcement," will cele-
hrate his tweuty-ffth anniversary Al
aa actor tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Yvette Guilbert viii give a per-
1orn'ance Of songs and tabIeaus at the
Neighborhood Playhouse tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

John Drinkwater expects to take
hand in the production of his "Abrs-
ham Lincoln" n Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Three productions now current along
the Rialto will welcome their second
Christmas audiences tomorrow. "The
Bat at the Morosco Theater, sally at
the New Amsterdam Theater and The
First Year" at the Little Theater all
said merry Christmas" to their
friends year ago in the same play
houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Children will not be forgotten this
Christmas TIE Strand, the Rivoli and
the Capitol have made special provi-
sion for them and the Hippodrome will
show Santa Claus in his workshop for
lis little friends. The big playhouse.
BY the way, will have its own party on
the stage after the Christmas nixh,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

In other holidays the prudent caperons used to consult the
theatrical might
on by the Desiring divert their charges while home from
might with
cut ueing influences nical Debuante heater
those with peril Something likely happen
upon nursery uy
ignorance
N
them Where shall they impurities?
Now all is Anxiety Obsolete babes
@ at present TO look ceand and unabsed exposures whether
Inhdeity
come
day without the plays, that the
N SIN discomfort Therefore longer be worried
about the thear In she wishes "Th mVgn'
Blebeards Eighth during should worry
or there S belongs.
The disturbance created by Mr. Hopwood rash The Dem
Miller by who
Prove Avery establish nhbng
exhibitions upon The further
u nated that unless
selves and their predictions be feshy law will be enacted
Since the history pctures
Aat and everything
@ the Governors The matter
htepion
mat Mr. Hpwood will be asked hereafter in the interest his
ana the eaters welfare poker dubious
"hezes his lippant operas.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Representations OF the Nativity,
motion pictures done in color process
of scenes in Bethlehem and the Judean
country, and appropriate music viii be
included in the program which the
Children's Matinee Association viii
present at $3.50 this afternoon and
again at $50 at the Manhattan Opera
House. The program viii be repeated
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music
Gilbert Miller IS on the high seas
on board the Olympic bound for this
port. He is coming TO present pa~:s
Keanc in THE Czarina," v..s-h I'll
have its first performance at the Apollo
Theater, Atlantic City. on January 10
Basil Rathbone, who viii be in the
cast, sailed with Mr. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Vaudeville IS beginning to round up
more and more legitimate actors. Grant
Mitchell, who has been touring in The
Champion VIII be seen in a sketch BY
Vincent Lawrence, called "The Future. :"
Bernard. VINO appeared in Aaron HofT-
mans Two Blocks Away" Will be pro
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

THE Truth About Biayds,v another
4 A. Milne comedy, has just been pro-
duced at the Globe Theater, London.
It tells the story Of a nonagenariaa,
famed as Il poet, who confesses that his
greatest work was stolen from Z friend
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Continued ON page six, "a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
GOES FOR GALA
Win Be Taken to Cleveland Charged
 With kaber Murder

By Associn.ed Press

Cleveland. June l9-DetectiVe "hilip Mooney of Cleveland armed with extradition papers from Got.
 larry l.. Davis of Ohio, for Salvatore Gala arrested in Buffalo Friday in connection with the murder of Daniel .0 Eaber left here tonight for Al bany, N Y to have them signed 5y Governor Miller of New Yor&. petectlve Mooney win then proceed 10 Buffalo to return Gala to Cleve-
 aud to answer first degree mur- ter indictment
 Indictments charging attempts to ,laclSmal Mrs, Eva Catherine Kaber. widow of the dead man and Mrs ltrminia Co1ayito, who also are under indictment for the murder will prob ably be returned within q few days, said tonight The hiacR mailing, they said, was done in dI. to collect money, which it was charged wits promised by Mrs K aber to the murderers.
 Mrs, Mary Brickel 69 years old. mother of Mrs. Kaber. who.is held in a detention home, is said to be in a critical condition Mrs. Bricl<ei, her granddaughl r, Marian McArdle, and Vittorio Pisselii, who is still at large. also have been indicted for the murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
GOMEZ IS BURIED
Former President Of Cuba Is Laid
 to Rest at Havana
By Associated Press

Havana June 19-General Jose Minguei Gomez, former president ol Cuba, was buried here today with ceremonies attended b. great popu- lar demonstration. The police and military had great difficulty n keep. ing the way clear for the funeral .cortege.
 President zayas was the nations ehied mourner and followed close behind the automobile carrying the widow and her four children amt the artillery caisson on which the bronze casket containing the body was born to the marble mausoleum m Colon cemetery
 The heat was very great and scores along the route were prostrated while the procession moved from the Gomez palace to the cemetery and during the burial services airplanes eireling over the city dropped flow CTS. Hundreds of great wreaths were berne in the procession, the largest from the munieipality of Havana, consisting of sections. carried by nearly 100 marchers. For an entire block at one point the cortege pass ed over a solid carpet of flowers,
 In the funeral procession, which ex tended for more than two miles, were national provincial and municipal Representatives, delegations from many socities and foreign diploma tic and consular officials. A divi- sion of troops numbering more than 2,000 formed part of the cortege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20

General Baipbridge. commander of the troops in Ulster ias issued d notice under his signature which says; NO person shall at any time on Wednesday be upon Aor use in any way whatsoever The roof of any building within the Belfast area un. less provided with q permit" He has also ordered all owners and per sons occupying houses to block all means of access to their roofs from p. m. Tuesday to a. m Thursday.
 saloons have been notified to re- main closed on Wednesday until af- ter tho departure of the royal party
 The state coach and horses for their magestics' visit arrived today from London, together with the first battalion of Royal Ulster Rifles, which With 6 troop or light guards, will form the escort for the royal procession. The route has been galY decorated and all preparations have been made to give the King and queer a warm welcome
 Parliament will @n assembled in readiness Go receive their majesles. The king having taken his seat or the throne. resembltng that in the House of Lords in Westminster thc members of the House will be sum moned formally to the Senate cham ber The King will himself reld his speech opening the Parliament and the brief ceremony will end
 Their majestics will then b. enter tained at luncheon by Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier. Viscount Fitzalan, the lord lieutenant and Parliament after which thev wi1 proceed to Ulster hall where ad- dresses Of loyalty will be presented by various local bodies, and tha king win hold an inNestiture. con- ferring honors on several prominelt personaees 1'his VIII close thy days proceedings