davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

possible introduction and is sympa-
Shetic in his descriptive text. About
three hundred and fifty exhibits are
listed, and moro than one hundred and
fifty are illustrated in good half tones.
This is catalogue of only the paint
ings and drawings. Other publications
to be issued later will deal with the
sculptures, the Japanese prints and the
minor arts. This initial volume leaves
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

robustly and accurately lie used rich
fat color. His paintings have body.
They haven't, perhaps, distinction.
There is no great personal accent
noticeable in this work. Hut neither is
1t commonplace. 1t is handsome in It's
bold Dutch way. A type Of no start
ling import, but interesting 70 see.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
GRAND LARCENY"

A. the Nendomc Theatre. with
Elliott Dexter and Claire Windsor. \
picture for every man and woman
who has ever tasted the sweets OF
forbidden love. 'Looi, at me. We
were born to love each other loo
late she found that all men do not
play at love as she did, lightly and
without feeling. Kathleen Annixter
had toyed with fire once too often.
This moment was to cause her tho
only real suffering OF her life. Grand
Larceny an intimate story OF the
coquettish wife and the righteous hus-
band. contains a startling reverse-tlvi>t
climax which makes It one OF tho
year real novelties
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
Martha ReUieWed
And Critics Of
rthaReUie,Ued

N0EGfkERA CUkCCOCtt
On the ;wenty-secohd OF February
the Chicago South Side opera Ooa
pany performed the opera Martina a
/ the Auditorium heatre Ohicago
Illinois ames A. Mundy' general IL
rector aud maestro; II. X, crawford
stage director, Cleo NJ. DickeTso9
musical director, -, VI W ~, =
master p, Oh stsse aC $500 go y, y
PROOFS 5. Plalsl' ~ Sna * - ~ a.
a il Ne" WORM > 'iPi'o"s "
ehes'1d'
Miss Nellie NJ. Dobson, Martha
kuthena Malson ana ileIeh booHe ., a.
Nancy a.. y. NJ uaday Lionel
II. 3. Mills, 1Piunkett Or A. ).
Oltord, ristan Emmett Berger..
sheTlh Herbert u 0arteF' fage,
and Bethel Senior and iunior 1hoirs
and lew auXllaries as the chorus.
This performance az the Auditorium
marked the third performance by this
company in the loop within the pre-
ceding three months. The previous
two successive performances were
staged at Aryan Grotto Temple, Chi
cago. to overflow houses
Crcditable comment and favorable
daily and weekly press criticism by ex-
perts was rendered the company. 4
financial success was marked bv a
realization OF nearly two thousand dol
lars
A Review of Public Comment
II i 4 ncculiar fact in Chicago
that ali big performances bv Negroes
must lace three distinct sources OF
criticism: III The reviews" bv the
newspaper erifics. ~ the comment
and personal influence of the individ-
- - -, -. - -. -
and 81 the boost. and knocks of thu
nonulace Who arc easily swaved IN or
rom favorable ;n,nression nj the
merit ar demcrif nj bip Negro ncr-
fornance
a,la CL;z.- nj. ~ ,..=..n..
- Nlilgaso ~ usu@I1s
r a ~ sbo 9 ,I'su, = ~ go Ia,i
~" y. eIJ CPei" " d 'l ~; @'l9
!u5: lo.'i''eilud1iou oI INC eiIorls Oh
- "a uals' ~ ""d1 dPpeaI ca 70 DC dn
.i3lIesl gpiiloI,. several otier oai!ies
49, ,,.au0 a.; noiest dt'eilPe d' d la,
J J.;i; "ii'iIl ono oi .lie idiees'
."good ,h;ao - Asz,rott"I - a'-
supineIv aloof-,avjng notbinp
one s,,an ,.ooi.1,. -a.o..sL +.
o,,t;roi,. ,, at,.,;i; H. ePP0aled - pe
,,,,,s;cai .aa l;".a.; ~ - '.e
- Nia, ~ NV ms al ea. ei,lG'l' II,
80 a. 70 anu 1ss.pii5 spua.I' "a an
~, e',e Ia! anu many Wouitu up ol
co,,ue,.,,,,.'s t.ie "oik M5i'oh inc more
0o''p['e"' MUS Pia'Sea.
II mas oeen noticeable that some
weekly papers VIII never give credit
10 performances by. negroes, w
LESS they are highly paid TOR this
service. Others attempt TO give lair
review.
The greatest comment pro and con
Is coming from the good musicians
who have more or less influence with
.weeklies and who are well established
IN large groups or who feel that they
should have been secured to have
taken the leading roles.
Only a few OF this group will grant
the performance as being a success.
ct the salaries demanded nv the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
might ROSE"

At the Nendome Theatre. Justice
uses strange weapons. Slave OF the
underworld's king, she killed him that
he might not cast her off for an inno-
cent girl and with her act won a city S
battle against the forces of evil This
is a thrilling story that reveals the
inner workings and the tremendous
power that is welded by criminal
gangs Most OF the incidents arc
founded upon actual happenings that
have come to the authors attention.
He has studied the criminal mind at
close range; and has been able to
show the professional law-breaker as
he really is His study of underworld
life in San Francisco is interviewer
III this compelling love story which
appeals to the heart as we'll as sending
tinglcs up and down ones spine
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04

Chas. Moore. This great dramatic
actor arrived in the city on Monday
and will rest up and prepare for the
opening of drama at the Grand
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04

the reasons were clear why = was
absolutely necessary % use the sery-
ices OF both.
Finally although tie Auditorium
was not packed-remembeT rs eno--
nous size; remember ;ne influences
that Vers continually lighting % cause
q failure. Alter all. il was a financial
a. we'll as an artistic success Is IA:
not what the race wished:
Mr. Jas. A. Mundy announced nat
next season he shall again present az
opera. The Chicago public and .hc
race ask it,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
The Monogram

\ 6rst-class bill is Manager Viii
ler,s offering for the week. The Vial
Trio, fast dancing and singing act
knocked en- over their seats. Tin
Onsey. the monoloquot. won instant
favor i'll his original humorous say
ing> Grant and Perkins, the Black
face sister team. tied up proceeding
and Make and Williams, a wonderful
singing act. went over great. Harry
Jenkins is the resident manager and
Hazel Gatewood the charming treas
urer at this house.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
VAUDEVILLE AND
MOVIE REVIEW
By Dave Peyton
The Grand

Billy King & Co. in Hits and Bits
opened to the largest business on the
Stroll Monday night. The affair was
an augmented reproduction OF Mr.
Kings past hits, and from the way
the fans laughed and enjoyed the
show, it seemed like a new bresenta-
ton. There are many funny situations
and much spicy music in the show
and a general review OF the artists will
appear in our next issue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04

Tom Lemonier. This popular song
writer is coming out with brand new
hit called why Can't We Still Be
Mr.. Lemonier is the COM
poser OF the old ballad hit, Just One
Word OF Consolation
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04

HTTow UaIts q GO. TTC o-gd-rzd-
ton OF players lett Sunday night to
open at Detroit Monday at the Chopin.
Some OF the people refused to leave al
the last moment but nevertheless, Mr..
Gates Is a good general, and mus
tered up a new army and proceeded
to Detroit
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04

VIM, S. HART

A. the States Theatre. saturday
March 4. in Square Deal Nm" 4
Western drama that will MAKE yos
fecl ike shouting for JOY Here !,
everything YOU want Tor rca cnoq.
ment: thrills. drama romano and
suspense
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
''GET RICH QUICK"
WALLINGFORD"

At the \endome Theate. sanday.
March g. With an All-Star cast He
brcezed INTO town like a circus parade
ard found the folks Just ripe Tor
picking. \ storF known the world
around-and al of 1t. Just folks Over
flowing with village kindness and dcrn
iool human nature Every scene a
gasp OF surprising drama. bursting
INTO roars OF mcrriment
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
Brown and Brown On Road

Brown and Brown. whilwind dane
ers, began their trip last Monday,
opening at Colonial Theatre, Newport
News, Va. Their itinerary is as fol-
lows: March 9th, Capitol Theatre,
Portsmouth, Va; March 18th, Palace,
Norfolk, Va; March Goth, Hippo
drome, Danville, Va; March 9th,
Lincoln, Baltimore, Md; April 3rd.
Star, Baltimore; April 10th, Foraker
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
WITH THE ACTORS

Earl and Lazzo. This is one of the
hottest acts IN vaudeville and are
billed The Two Dixie Hotentots. OF
iering a dandy singing and talking act.
/ They are playing The Star Theatre Tor
the first half OF this week and open a.
the Strand, Milwaukee. for the last
half Hear what Fond du Lac paper
says: Earl and Lazzo, billed as The
Two Dixie Hottentots, sing and
dance. Some OF the tanglefoot contor-
tons that are presented are very much
out OF the ordinary, really great par.
Arrow Gates & Co The orgauiza-
ton of players LETT Sunday night to
open at Detroit Monday at the Chopin
Some OF the people refused to leave al
the last moment, but nevertheless, Mr.
Gates Is good general. and mus
tered up a new army and proceeded
to Detroit
Marshall Rodgers. Mr.. Marshall
Rodgers is the able assistant to Billie
King and works the opposite comedy
roles to the great comedian. The fu-
ture looks bright for Rodgers, as he
possesses the qualities that go to make
people great, intelligence, gentleman
ship and ambition.
Chas. Moore. This great dramatic
actor arrived IN the city on Monday
and will rest up and prepare for the
opening of drama at the Grand
w. A. Johnston. This gentleman is
the smiling manager OF the Grand
Theatre. Mr.. Johnston has done much
Tor the colored profession and In fact
granted favors never expecting any
returns. There has been depressed
periods in the local show business and
he has taken it all with a smile. His
first thought is the best service to his
patrons and he is always alert to OBJ
tain the best that the market affords
to offer his patrons.
Dotson. Dotson, the lone big time
dancing star, went over for a big hit
at the State-Lake on Monday in &c
centric and Russian dancing.
Africana. This show recently seen
at the Grand struck the rocks off
Louisville, KY, this week. Most OF
the folks got back home.
Mutt and Jeff Co. Edgar Conner
and Bus Vaughner, head OF the show,
which will be seen on the Stroll soon.
Anderson and Coins. This popular
team is laying off for the week and
can be found at the Actors Club, 1928
South State street
Tom Lemonier This popular song
writer is coming out with a brand new
hit called "Why Can't We Still Be
Friends" Mr. Lemonier is the com
poser OF the old ballad hit. lust One
Word OF Consolation"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
The Avenue Theatre

A hrst-class vaudeville bill IS Mr..
Norman's offering for the week, cou-
pied with first run pictures. Mr.. Clar
ence Jones and his orchestra furnish
delightful music.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04

Helena Justa Mis- Justa ssiil ap-
pear in Going some" the big col
ored show that vii go into rehearsal
some sine IN April 20 open at a BIZ
Ioon thcatrc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

per day yet Gene Jerome, of Jerome
and France now appearing at the Isis
theatre, says he, like thousands OF 9TH
er player folk, are never too busy to
attend divine worship on Sunday no
matter where he happens to be.
Mr.. Jerome is of that sterling type
of American artist that knows an au-
dience. AS a tenor, he attracted I'M
usual attention with the Chicago
Light Opera Company, but succumbed
to concert work, that beokoned him
into the high class photoplay theatres
Of the country. --
His nll-Southern tour under the
management of the Saenger Amuse-
ment Company, had its origin in New
Orleans at the Strand theatre where
they were originally booked for two
weeks. New Orleans adopted the pair
for eight successive weeks. Miss
Frances is a beautiful and charming
young woman. and was one of the
Aborn opera Company's leading So
pranos.
Their engagement at the Isis thea
tire pressages an unusual treat for To-
cal music lovers. by the scope of their
varied repertoire, and the elegance
of their settings and songs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDE
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
CONFERENCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

presented 20 them are precise and clear.
IL their reply is not categorical, II II
is dilatory, IL Il means playing for time
then ] can merely say that Genoa r. a
charming city, but We all have other
obligations and other duties which call
US elsewhere"
One question was put 20 M. Barfhou-
IF the Russian reply IL svasivs, what
win Frances attitude be on the non
aggression pact7"
He answered:
IF It is evasive, all Is over. The non
aggression pact can only be taken up in
the vent OF a preliminary accord with
Russia. Germany signed the treaty 81
Versailles, and article 10 Of the covenant
OF the League Of Nations provides that
countries shall not attack one another
Russia has not signed the treaty Of Yer
sailles and q non-aggression pact - i'm
possible unless some arrangement with
Russia Is brought about by the Genoa
conference,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
CRITICIZES POLICY
OF RELIEF WORKERS
Conner to Make an Appeal in Be
half of Flood Stricken
People of Louisiana.
tsy The Associated Press,

NATCHEZ, Miss, May 7-Criticiz-
Ing what he claimed to be the policy
Of flood relief committees in not ex-
tending relief to flood sufferers unless
they are in. concentration camps es-
tablised since high water from the
Mississippi river and its tributaries
has driven thousands of people from
their homes in ten or more parishes
in central Louisiana, II. B. Conner,
members of the state flood relief COM
mittee and a member of the Louisiana
houAe OF representatives stated to-
night he would make an appeal tc state
flood relief and Red Cross headquarters
in Baton Rogue IN behalf of flood
stricken people Of Concordia and Ten
sas parishes
Mr. Conner stated that although a
barge load of rations was sent to
Ferriday TO be distributed, no pro-
vision had been made for over four
thousand people .marooned in those
two parishes He declared the situa-
ton was becoming acute and unless
immediate steps are taken to provide
for these people who have elected to
in their flooded homes, much
suffering would result.
c. F. Patterson, chairman of the
flood relief committee. appointed to or
ganize a refugee camp at Artonish in
county, after surveying con-
ditions there, said that 429 people with
in two miles of Artonish are In need
of relief. Tents and food supplies will
be sent there Immediately.
JonesvilIe La, reported by tele-
phone today that the rising water from
the Ferriday crevasse had not vet
topped the Ievee which citizens are
hastily TO keep the town from
being flooded Reports from that
place several days ago said that one
third of the town was inundated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

this material lends itself. so well to
the sports costume. 1t is soft and pill
able to the touch and does not stretch.
1t is always stylish and has wonderful
wearing qualities.
Announcement has just been made
by Forcheimer's that they will exhibit
in their store. beginning today and
for the balance of the week reproduc-
tions OF the nine garments which won
the prizes.
The keen competition which has al
ways existed between manufacturers
in the New York market was. clearly
manifested all during the preliminary
work Of this contest. Each manufac-
turer made every effort that his entry
should be as good, II not better than
that of his competitor. There were SO
many beautiful styles submitted that
the judges had to use a system of
elimination to narrow the number OF
costumes down to nine.
Many costumes were eliminated be-
cause they were frealxish or impracti-
cable. The first consideration of the
judges was style and comfortable lines.
Another consideration was the general
effect OF the garment on the average
wearer. Some very beautiful costumes,
while suitable for blonde type, would
not do for the brunette. Some other
garments would look well on>the short
stature and be untitled for the tall,
slender figure. 1t was these many con
siderations which made the task for
the judges no easy matter. Among the
judges were representatives of Vogue,
Bonwit Teller & Co, Franklin Simon
g. Co. and others.
In the prize winning costumes to be
shown here this week at Forcheimer's
are to be found elements which the
judges considered most graceful and
becoming in sports outerwear. They
contain daintness and charm with
and are so designed that
they may be worn with ease by the
tall. slender or short. plump figures.
The Forcheimer. Fashion Shop, be-
ing in close touch with the New York
market, secured for this city the PRIV
ilege OF showing these reproductions of
the prize winning garments before they
are placed on general sales in other
shops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
PRIZE WINNING
COSTUMES TO BE
SHOWN In CITY
New York Judges Claim They Are the
Best Models Shown This Season.


in keeping with the public demand to
reduce living expenses and as the cost
of dressing is one Of the most vital
factors in connection Herewith, The
knitted outerwear Associationaef New
York started a movement to produce a
sports costume OF real fashion merit
that Is within the reach OF every wo-
man. A style contest was arranged BY
the association and aroused 80 much
Interest and enthusiasm that many Of
the most prominent manufacturers. and
designers in the garment industry
made up of hundreds ! OF costumes,
which were submitted to a committee
OF Judges chosen from New York's
leading speciality shops and department
stores. AS a matter OF fact, the inter-
est has been so great that a contest
of this character is being contemplated
each year.
The garments designed and submit
ted were divided into three classes,
first, second and third prize being
Awarded Tor the best style and work
manshlp in each class. Garments to
retail up 70 $3.50 were placed in
class "A" garments to retail up to
s29.50 were placed in class "B," and
garments to retail up to 5000 were
placed in class &C"
In awarding the prizes to the win
ming manufacturers the decision OF the
judges was absolutely impartial. The
garments bore numbers only the
names OF the manufacturers not be-
ing revealed. Considering the enthusi-
asm as the mannikins. each one more
beautiful than her predecessor, par
AIDED before the judges, the task OF
making a decision was not an easy
one.
The basic material used in the nine
prize winning garments is worsted
knitted fabrics I'm all colors and
shades. The reason knitted fabrics are
used Is said to be for the reason that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
BARNES HAS NO HIT
AND NO RUN RECORD
Giants Twirler Allows Only One Philiy
20 Reach First and That on
Free Pass.

NEW YORK, May 7,--Jesse Barnes,
veteran pitcher Of the New York Ma
tionals almost duplicated the perform
anoe of Charles Robertson, ia pitching
a perfect game. He pitched a hit
less game today against the Phila-
delphia team, the Giants winning, six
to nothing.
Only one base on balls marred
Barnes great performance, williams
being the recipient Of the pass at the
start Of the ninth inning. He was
doubled up when Fletcher hit into a
double play Only twenty seven men
faced Barnes, as in Robertsons game
Of week ago.
J. Smith, Philadelphia coach, asked
for the ball with which Barnes had
been pitching at the end of Phila-
delphia's half Of the seventh. He
showed Umpire Hart where there were
several cuts in the BAH and Hart
threw 1t out
Score:
Philadelphia ...... 600 600 000-o;0;o
New York AIM. .23O o10 Oox-s;8;0
Meadow, q. Smith and Henline;
Barnes and Z. Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor Pensacola Journal:
After the Creator OF the Universe
had completed a weeks work Of bring
ing orth the numberless creatures to
populate the earth. the beautiful and
the glorious of flora and fauna, he
was immensely pleased and sought to
exercise his ingenuity BY creating the
ludicrous and evil for the purpose,
possibly, OF enhancing the beautiful by
contrast with the hibiscus.
These included creeping, Shiny, re-
voting -Mephistopheles and his
consorts. labor scabs. monstrosities in
human shape who fitch pennies from
the blind or steal them off the eye-lids
OF the dead-the brainless vernicu-
lous parodies who romve flowers from
mounds in Gods Acre and yet he was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
s. D. BENNETT, Jr.
S26 East Gadsden street

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Some OF your readers seem to be
exercised in their minds over the con-
of the county court house. Why wor-
ry2 Even IN its summer dress, the
sycamore is not a beautiful tree, and
especially during the tourist season
when we like to show our most at
tractive features to northern visitors,
it Is certainly not a thing Of beauty"
IN the first place the trees at the
court house are not in the right place
for street trees, they sould be out
side the sidewalks, on the parkway,
instead Of in the court house yard,
where their close proximity to the
building causes them to lean to the
west.
When the planting season comes
around again, why not set out, both
on Chase and PaIafox street sides of
building, our finest evergreen shade
tree 2-the water oak. These trees
are bright. glossy green all the year,
and when given space to grow natur-
ally, are the most symetrical shade
tree we have Many papers and or
CARNATIONS of Florida have mentioned
the water oak as being the tree best
suited for planting along the state
highways.
In selecting these trees, the fact
should be borne in mind. that there
are several varieties OF the water oak,
some Of them far more beautiful than
others.
ALICE SHEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08

not content There must still be
brought into being reprehensible re-
pulslve thing OF whom men would say
something relating to the female of the
canine species in referring to its ma
tiyity, and so, collecting the work
shop floor sweepings and such par
ticles of garbage as the buzzards re-
fused to consume he moulded the
mess into a putty-like shape without
spine or brain, stood it up to dry. Ex-
pectorating in it's eyes he said 'Tll
tell the world that here is the thing
that will in May, 1922, telephone to
the Pensacola Journal an obituary no
tice that shall be listed as the acme
Of despieable lying, beside whom, the
anonymous letter writer is an angel
with upsprouted wings"
A practical joke 1t may have been
intended for, but joking thus in public
print Of most holy OF human emotions
is not joking at all; it is-there's
nothing in Webster's Unabridged to
classify It.
s. D. BENNETT, Jr.
S26 East Gadsden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
PIRATES COP FROM CUBS.

CHICAGO, May 7-Pittsburgh hit
Alexander Jones and Cheeves hard to-
day and easily defeated Chicago, IL to
on Osborne. Carlson had three bad
inings. but was given great support
Home runs by G. Rohwer and Grimes
were features Score:
Pittsburgh ITO 900 000-11;12;0
Chicago ....... 100 900 DOL 5; 81
sarlson and Cooch: Alexander, Jones
cheeves, Osborne and Hartnett, o'Far-
rel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
eRAvEs MIN on HoMER.

BROOKLYN. n. r. May Pow
els home run drive over the right field
fence with two out in the ninth pre-
vented Brooklyn from tieing the score
and Boston won. 4 to 3. Vance was
burped hard in the first two innings
and then BANKED the visitors until
Powell made his circuit smash.
Score.
Boston ............ 21o 600 o0l--4. 1911
Brooklyn ....... 600 002 00I-s; 90
Watson and o'Neil; Vance and De
berry, Hungling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
RAILROAD WAGES TO
BE DISCUSSED TODAY
lny rhe AssoeIated Pre.,

CHICAGO. May 7--Denberations on an
other nation wide railroad wage adjust
lnent are to be begun tomorrow by the
United States Railroad Labor Board when
it considers testimony presented at the
recent hearing in which the railroads
asked for a general ten per cent wage
decrease.