davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
GIANTS BEAT
ST. LOUIS STARS
WITH EASE
By Mr.. Bleacher.

The American Giants captured both
ends of the bargain bill, Sunday alter
noon, from the St. Louis Stars. Ben,
the Mound City finger who has been
a thorn in the collar OF the Rube clan
all season was on the hill top tor the
visitors. Bell pitched a whale OF
game in fact he was good enough 10
have won almost any old ball game
with fair support, but this was lacking
in this particular fray and the old boy
saw his great efforts go up IN the
smoke of defeat. Richard Whitworth
was Rube's selection for fiinging dn-
ties in the initial contest. Whit. was
not so good as Bell, but proved air
tight in the pinches and with the aid
OF Beckwiths triple in the eighth
frame with Bobby Williams on, came
cut victorious. Beck scored a few
minutes later, but this run was not
needed as the visitors could do nothing
in their half. The final score was Is.
Stars Blow Up In Second.
In the second game the visitors
started out as though seeking sweet
revenge, scoring a pair of markers IN
the fourth frame for the first blood OF
the matinee encounter. But alasl the
home boys came back in great style in
their half, batting around and turning
five hits, a pair walks, and a sacrifice
into a total OF six runs, more than
enough to put the pastime on ice, for
Miller, pitching for the Mound City
crew was bad while his mates were
worse. not TO mention the fact that
Big Ed Rile was twirling in invincible
form. allowing a total OF three bingles
during the seven inning matinee. That
fourth was some inning DeMoss
walked TO start it. Recce was also
free ripped TORRENT hunted and all
hands were safe when Miller was slow
in throwing to catch DeMoss at third.
Jim Brown then emptied the sack
with a scorching double to right. Mil
Ter tossed out Bobby. Beckwith
singled Grant flied to Right. Rile
sent Texas league to center and
Beckwth scored from first when
Douglas returned the pill in real bush
league style The Giants added three
in the sixth. but what's the use The
score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08

Argument at the breakfast table
sours many a business day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
Ramblers.

Ramblers.
He-'I bet you a kiss l steal kiss
Hom you"
She-"And / bet you two kisses
you can't"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
Detroit Wins
Second Tilt
With Monarchs

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2-The
Detroit Stars defeated the Monarchs
in the hardest fought game of the
season. Six thousand fans saw their
favorites go down before the brilliant
pitching Of Pitcher Wilson. Bullet
Hogan, the Monarch pitching ace, was
hit rather freely but kept his hits well
scattered. Wilson had little trouble
with the heavy hitting Monarchs
Score.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
St. Louis
Beats RoneoS

Heavy hitting by Scale in the third
and fifth innings enabled the ST.
Louis Giants OF the Negro National
League to register 9 to o victory
over the Romeos in a smuggling bee
at Logan Square Park Saturday. The
Giants took to the offerings OF Jimmy
Leyden in the fifth round and before
the side was retired i've runs had
counted.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
SHARING HoNoRs WITH DEMoss.

Warhed stellar second baseman with the Detroit Stars performing
the difficult balls The Keystone
seeking To ranks
best the league and judging from the he socked the apple
DeAAos
business according the experts Keep
eyeso on
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08

Manor Beat
Fosters

The Marquette Manors defeated the
American Giants, Saturday at Schor-
ling's Park, to 3. Catches by lie
Beau and Gardner featured
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
Baitcd ior Bell in ninth.
GIANTS

Two base Dudley. kennIF1 BOD
Nhiiwortb, Three base hits Russell. Brck
with Bases on balls Bell ! WhitWorth. l..
Struck out Bell. I Whrtworth 1
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Notes of the Stage

''The First Man" Eugene o'Neilrs play
At the Neighborhood Playhouse. will breathe
lts last on Friday evening March I'll
Announcement is made that Charlotte
Greenwood. now appearing in Lefty Pap
per IN philadelphia, IL showing signs ot
being headed straight for Rroad"ay and
win alght at the Vanderbilt Theator on
Arril 10
scysnfy-fivc members OF tho aviation divl-
eton az tho New York Police Department
have accepted an invitation from Charles
Dillingham; 90 aattcnd Monday niglitR per-
fornauco or "Got Together" 81 the Hip
pndrome
pccrmlssion was granted 70 William Mar
tln-Ioncs. English scene builder now here.
10 afudy the trick construction of tho sccnery
III "null Dog DrummOnd" NJ tie knckcr-
booker Tneatcr. which enables Tho Amer
lean version 10 havc ~ elterior sets
changed III less than minute.
earle Carlton has engaged FOR tho vamr
IN Tire number one "Tangerlna' company FOR
next season none other than Beeulnh Ber-
son whom he discovered singing IN 2
Broadway cafe. and decided upon MS an.
other gift 10 the public.
cleo Mayficid introduced into Tile Blush
ing Bride" at the Astor Theater last night
AZ evening gown or white satin with q
bodice held In place, front and back. by d
atring Of pearls. but nothing happened.
TAYLOR Holmes. starring with Frances
White In The Hotel Mouse" at tho Shu
bert Thcater has written q song which
some one else VIII sing IN the production
next week.
line large portrait of Vivian Martin. fen
tured in "lust Married" 1T the Nora Faye
Theater. viii soon decorate the ladies' soloi
| OK the steamship Lafayette. because thi
| boat II the scene Of the farce and Mis
Martin never seems 20 be seasick on Il.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

homes in that region can provide iirs'
night gatherings of almost broadway
brilliance. averaging probably as many
quarts OF diamonds. The actors them
selves would furnish most critical audi
ences who would probably never COM
NIT the objectionable sin or Laughing
in the wrong place. They know how
that feels themselves.
Among the stars who live In the neigh
borhood are De Wolf Hopper. Frank
Craven John u. Hazard, Ernest Truck.
Oscar Shaw, Otto Kruger, Lyster Cham
bers and Joseph Santley Managers are
also represented in the theatrical colony
there, among them being George A.
Cohan. Sam Fl. Harris, Arthur Hopkins,
John Golden. Martin Herman and
George Nicolai.
The last couple of seasons has wit
messed a tendency among managers to
omen plays at Rockaway or Brooklyn
and despoil the two Connecticut towns OF
their claim to being the cradles of the
American drama. The new theater.
which will be the first definitely in
tended for such a purpose on Ions
Island, will be In an apartment and
playhouse block. where Janitors viii be
a necessity of life as we'll as Thespians.
1t is planned as a movie and vaudeville
house during the slack periods, as well
as providing q place where players tenn
porarily out OF an engagement can star
themselves In benefits. 1t will be located
at a spot which Frank Craven and the
other actors proudly refer to as right
near Smiths garage"
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
GREAT NECK ACTORS TO HAVE
TRYOUT THEATER NEAR HOME
Playhouse of the Most Up to Date Type to Take Laures
From Stamford and New Haven

Plans are afoot to give its own thea
ter to Great Neck, Long Island, already
known TO fame and drama as the rally
ing point OF many actors and managers
who golf and occasionally stay at home
there. The theater is to be OF the most
up TO date type, with hat check boys
and everything. The aim is to provide
a tryout theater within easy access of
New York city, where Broadway at
fractions can be offered at regular prices
minus the Broadway ticket speculator.
Instead of trying it ION the dog" actors
may henceforth try it on themselves.
The syndicate planning this renais-
sance of art in Great Neck have already
approached Sam Fl. Harris, leading pro-
ducer and himself residing in the victn-
ity, to lease the contemplated playhouse
and develop it into a Great Neck In
stitution. Mr.. Harris said yesterday
that negotiations had been opened with
him. but that no contracts had been
signed.
He said that the theater. for which
ground has not yet been broken, was
considered advantageous because 1t OF
fers a more convenient place for try
outs than New Haven or Stamford
whose place in history has hitherto been
looked upon as secure as the towns lor
getting a straw vote on public opinion
IN the theater Moreover. many actors
have homes there or friends who would
save them the necessity OF being awak-
ened bv bell hops too late for breakfast
and too early for dinner. And country
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Stars andManagers
Enlist as Workers
orRuSsian Benefit
Ed Wynn, Porter, Miss Uric,
Usher, When 'Chauve Souris'
Has Special Performance.

1t is difficult to get hold OF an orig
inal idea for benefit, but committee
of theatrical managers, with Morris
Gest as chairman and treasurer. has
done it. BY arrangement with Nikita
Balieff they have arranged for Ameri-
can stage stars to unite with the Rus
sian "Chauve Sour.s" in a unique tes-
timonial at the Forty-ninth Street Thea-
ter on Sunday night, April g. to raise
funds for procuring food for starving
theatrical artists in Russia. While the
Bat Theater company from Moscow Is
giving special performance under
fashionable auspices, the stars will be
to being the hat check boys. who
haughtily accept your tip and then
give you the wrong coat.
Ed Wynn. star of "rhe Perfect Fool"
will be chief porter and carriage man.
AL Jolson, star OF "Bombo." win be chief
doorkeeper and ticket taixer. Sam Ber-
nard will be chief coat checker. Miss
Lenore Uric, star OF ''Kiki." will show
patrons to their seats via the left aisle !;
Miss Laurette Taylor of THE National
Anthem" win ask for your seat coupons
in center aisle. and Miss Doris Keane OF
"The Czarina." win be guide in the
right
Two little girls will hand you pro-
grams--Misses Lillian and Dorothy
Gish. dressed in the costumes they wear
in orphans of the Storm" Leon Enrol
ana Walter Catlett of Sally" will be
water boys. The young man selling
music will be Irving Berlin. Back
stags will be two rising young pro-
ducers as property boys-Sam Harris
and John Golden.
The committee OF managers includes
David Belasco, ,Giulio Gatti-Casazza,
David w. Griffith, +. F. Albee. Winth-
rop Ames. Arthur Hopkins, John Golden.
Winchell Smith, A. H. Woods, George M.
cohan. Gilbert Miller. Edward Ziegler-
Sam II. Harris, f. ssiegfeld, Jr., Charles
b. Dillingham; A. l.. Erlanger. Lee Shu-
bert. J. T. Shubert. Archie and Edgar
Selwyn, +. Ray Comstock. Lawrence
Weber and Arthur Hammerstein.
The patronesses OF the bcneht are MIS-
w. X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Otto II. hahn
Mrs. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs. Rita I-ydig. Mrs
william Chandler and Mrs. Homer Rog-
ers Winthrop.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Shaw's candida
Is Reviped at
Village Theater
Greenwich Section Sees Miss
Won Volkenburg and Maurice
Brown in Leading Roles.
tFrom Yesterdays Late EditIons.)


Miss Ellen Van vokenburg and Mau.
(rice Browne gave last night as the
initial three weeks offering OF their rep
ertoire season at the Greenwich Village
Theater fair but pallid revival OF
Bernard Shaw's Candida" which is
probably the ideal type OF play for that
hotbed of feminism, Washington Square.
It was not the performance of Miss Van
Nolkenburg in the leading feminine role
which caused the bobbed heads to bob
most OF all. That was intelligent but
colorless, which at first sight would
seem to be the appropriate style in
which to decorate this role.
The performance which drew the most
attention was that OF Maurice Browne,
not so much for the actual talent dis
played but as a specimen of high speed
output in characterization. Byron Foul
GER originally cast for the part OF
NcrchbG1tks, had to retire. it was said.
AT the eleventh hour because of throat
trouble and Browne had to jump into
the role of the London poet with only
his long hair comletely prepared for it.
Considering the fact that he had only
a day to become letter perfect in the long
speeches of a character he had never
portrayed before. Browne did the rest
less. Intellectual but clalrvoyant poet
quite well except in the trifle of voice.
His tones were hard and metallic, rarely
suggestive of the expected lyric quality.
and smacking more of Kansas than OF
kensington.
II seemed that some one of more ro-
bust quality than Miss Van Volkenburg
was needed to convince one that she
could dominate a strspping six footer
and an impish incarnation of Sha-
vianisn.
Moroni Olsen lent such a sympathetic
voice to the cleric's role that 1t seemed
likely ha would win straw vote among
the audience. The cast, despite pal
pahlc tendency to farce at times. hurdled
the long speeches fairly well-which
ought to give ths1n good impetus for
three weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

this appropriation is made by Congress-
Col. III. l.. Rethers, who has deem IN
charge of the graves registration work,
probably win direct
The four Fields of Honor are Suresnes
Cemetery, near Paris; Bony. near 81
Quentin; Belleau Wood. near Chauteau-
Thierry, and the Argonne. or Romagne
Cemetery, near NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
faucon. For the latter scheme has
been worked out which will make II
very much like Arlington Cemetery.
Each cemetery Is to have rest house
and chapel for visitors and every grave
win be marked with q uniform head
stone.
French Tributes to Our Dead.
One OF the most touching features in
the four cemeteries Is the way I'm which
the French have made them their own
Sunday never goes by without scores
of French folk visiting them and plac-
ing flowers on the graves. This mani
festation of friendship and appreciation
has caused many relatives to leave the
bodies In France.
The beautifying Of the Fields of Honor
will take two years, but a great deal OF
preliminary work has already been done
and the cemeteries in their present
state are impressive.
When the Graves Registration Ser
vice began its work the bodies were in
more than 500 cemeteries scattered in
every part of France, Alsace-Lorraine
and Germany. The service will main
tain a permanent ONCE in Paris for the
convenience of American visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
ETHEL LEvEY IN NEW PLAY.
To Appear In .Go Easy Mabel
Musical Comedy.

Ethel Levey. who has been resting at
Palm Beach after a vaudeville tour. is
going back into the legitimate and win
be seen here next month as the star Of
= mrs,cal play called Go Easy Mabel
rnder the management OF Lee Morrison.
IT is several years since this actress.
who is almost as well known IN London
as New York, has appeared here outside
the music halls. Her last time in New
York was at the Palace, when her
daughter. Miss Georgette Cohan. now a
co1star with her father. made her stage
dchut here.
Miss Levey will arrive from Palm
Beach on Monday. and will begin re-
hearsals on Wednesday. she will open
IN the new play at the Apollo Theatre.
Atlantic City. Easter week and will
come direct 10 a Broadway theater.
Charles George--a new authors pen
name pvobably--wrote lyrics. music and
book. II the play Is a success here Miss
Icvcy will take it TO London and Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
SOVIET DENOUNCED
FOR JAILING REDS
Swedish Socialists Protest
Against Treatment Of Russian
and Georgian Brethren.

STOCKHOLM, March 22.-The Social
Democratic party OF Sweden. of which
Premier Branting is the head, sent to
the Soviet Government of Russia an in
dignant protest against the imprison-
ment of 5000 Socialists in Georgia and
Russia. The message which was sent to
Moscow by a special courier says
"The working class of Sweden has re-
ceived reports regarding the treatment
by the Soviet Government of Russian
and Georgian Socialists which has
aroused stupefaction and anger. Over
200 Russian Socialists Of different
groups have been forced to resort TO
hunger strike in order to call the worlds
attention to the suherinCs to which they
are exposed and TO obtain forcibly an
improvement OF their conditions.
Five thousand Georgian Social Demo-
Gratis are now in prison on account Of
their not having voluntarily submitted
to the force OF Russian occupation.
Others are deported by thousands or are
forced to keep in hiding in order TO es-
cape the fate of those already arrested.
1T ought not to be possible that a
Government that has repeatedly declared
itself to be following a policy founded on
Socialist principles could submit its So
ClallSI CtllZeneS TO SUCH NFttuHSilt. ~ ~,
however. evident that the reports we
receive are truthful, which must mean
that the Soviet Government ruthlessly
violates the fundamental principles OF
Socialism and in a manner Of unbeliev-
able grossness challenges labor opinion
all over the world.
",rhe crimes which the Soviet power
thus committed and commits can hardly
be atoned for We know that we are
speaking in the name of a practically
unanimous Swedish working class when
we are telling you that unless the Rus
sian and Georgian Socialists are set free
and humanity treated the Russian Soviet
Government will be the object OF gem
eral detestation within the working class
of this country. Deeply agitated and
bitterly indignant, we protest against
your treatment OF Socialists who do not
agree with the principles OF Communism.
I'VE cannot forego emphasizing the
completely untenable and uncomfortable
contradiction between the exhortatior
by the Communist International TO the
working men Of western Europe to
form united front and the actions OF
the Government that in the name OF
Communism wields the power over Rus
sia and some OF its protectorates.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
AMONG THE rLAYGoERs.

Nlrs William Corcoran Eustis. Charles
Al Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marshall Bullitt. Lady Duveen. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fuller, Mrs Frederick
" Dalzlel and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kier-
stede Hudson were among those seeing
1.-THE Cat and the Canary" at the Ma
tional last night
1T the Empire for "The Czarna" were
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Adams, Ronald
n. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Car
roll.
Roberto Moranzoni. Italian conductor
~ the Metropolitan Opera, entertained
party at Jolson's Theatcr 10 see
''Bombo" and in honor OF the occasion
Iolson conducted the orchestra iii the
overture.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald J.. @. Auchin-
Gloss, Mr.. willard +. Larner and Mr..
Townsend Martin were among those
seeing Good Morning Desric" AZ the
Globe.
Al 'Bul Dog Drummond at this
lSnickerbor'tcr we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
cnce Dixon and Mr. Edgar Lee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
REPORT CROW WILL
QUIT UNCONFIRMED
Brother of Sick Senator Knops
Nothing of Resignation.

PiTrssunGH. March 23.--Rumors that
Senator William 4. Crow would resign
To-day 80 That Gov Sproul could appoint
John \. Bell. Pittsburgh banker. IN
time for Mr.. Bell 70 vote on the Pacific
treaty. failed OF confirmation
Dr. Crow. the Senator's brother. over
the telephone from Tniontown. Pa. said
lc knew nothing about the reported
resignation.
Mr.. Bell said he had heard that SEN
ntor Grow might resign. but he did not
know that such action had been taken.
~ don't know that the Governor Will
appoint r.. % the vacancy should one
occur said Mr.. Bell, but II he does
m quite sure ! could be in Washington
to-morroM In time 70 vote on the trenty."
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
NEW PLAY FOR ARGENTINA.
Benoventfi, Spanish Author, &c
Produce spfrftuaIistfc Drama.

MADRID. March 23.--yacnto Bena-
vente. author and playwright. will leave
within few days for South America.
accompanied among others by Ricardo
Prga and Lola Membrives, the latter
two 70 head a theatrical company which
will produce new play by Benavente.
opening ~ Buenos Aires. The play.
entitled Beyond Death deals with
spiritualism and theosophy. Benavente
Il also writing another play, which has
yet not been titled
The playwright and his associates
Plan to remain five months in South
America. aftcrward going TO the central
American republics.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
NOVEL STAGE DEVICE AT YALE,
7Iiniaturc Model With Lights Used
10 Instruct students.

New HAVEN. Conn. March 23.-
yale's newest dramatic society. the
Playcraftsmen. has adopted laboratory
work as means OF instruction and has
Installed miniature model stage, five
feet square. for experiments in scene
setting and stage lighting.
The proscenium opening Is 30 by 80
inches. and on the stage are most OF
tho devices used in stage setting and
shifting. There are also lighting ar
rargements with miniature vari-colored
lights 10 demonstrate effects upon
scerery and costumes. Prof. J. r.
Crawford devised the stage. and he
uses eight men in handling the scenery.
while twenty-five are in the casts OF
four plays IN which instruction Is being
given
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
HELD ron REALTY swINDLEs.

Morris Schoenbaun. a lawyer. with
offices at 5l2 Fifth avenue and home
at Belle Haven. J.. l., was arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate Levine IN
West Side Court on a charge of grand
Larceny and held In $500 bail for a
hearing next Tuesday. Julius Beltort. y
real estate operator of 20 Oak street.
Jamaica. l.. l.. also was held in s3.5o0
on n chareg OF obtaining money under
false nretenses. Schoenbaum and Bel
fort were arrested on complaint Of
Henry r. 1Sindt OF 50 Union street.
Jamaica, WHO charges them with real
estate swindlcs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
GIRL WHO QUIT COLLEGE
TO COOK rs HOME AGAIN

Miss Edna Taylor. who left her classes
al the University OF Chicago last week
and disappeared, was taken early yes
terday by her father. Alfred n. iayior.
architect. with an office at 13S West
Sixty-fifth street. to his home at New
Canaan. Conn. where she viii rest Tor
several weeks.
When Miss Taylor disappeared the
two girls who had an apartment with
her notified her father. and for several
days a search for her was kept up. she
was found in a boarding house less
than 100 yards from the campus OF the
University Of Chicago She said she
had become tired of classes and had
decided to 90 20 work. Part OF the time
she was away she worked as a cook.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
HINT IS roy MOTOR BANDITS.

BUFFALO, March 23-Detectives started
out to-day to arrest eighteen high school
boys alleged to have been involved in
numerous thefts OF automobiles during
the last three months. Stolen cars were
abandoned after joy rides, the police
say.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
ROB PAwNsHop OF 100000.

CINCINNATI, March 23.--Within full
view of hundreds Of passersby three
bandits to-day held up the Liberal Loan
office and escaped with diamonds and
jewelry estimated at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
OLD WORLD ARTS INC.
geo Fifth Avenue
SELLS AT PUBLIC AUCTION
TA MARRnW ATT 9.1S

Continuing Daily Until April ]
Art lovers, collectors and connois-
seurs. opportunity of lifetime to
buy the unrivalled. matchless and
incomparabiy beautiful collection of
the Old World Arts, Inc, consisting
of antiques and reproductions
of antiques. museum pieces. collec-
tors germs, enamel and plain silver
ware, rock crystal, bronzes with
tiles with IA karat gold threads.
carved worries. pictures antique and
modern, unusual lamps. real 1eweled
clocks, singing birds. the largest col-
lection OF wonderful ship models ever
offered to the public as made for
President Harding and the Smithso-
nian Institute. chandeliers, Copen-
hagen porcelain. fancy leather goods.
jewelry, two Brussels tapestries six
teenth century. No catalogue.
w. G. GILBERT, Aucti0ner.