davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
REVIVAL or "FLORoDoRA"

The most widely heralded show
of many seasons, previous to its
/ opening performance, was the re-
viyal of "Florodora" at the Cen
tury Theatre. New York City.
Twenty years ago, the original
"FlOrodora" was the most talked
of show in New York, and the
! famous "FlorodOra Sextet'' the
most talked of feature of the
| justly famous musical comedy.
/ Those who knew the original pro-
/ ductiOn intimately say that the
present one at least equals, If it
! does not exceed its predecessor.
| The melodies are as captivating
as ever and to them have been
added Hello People" from HavoBd
and Come to st. Georges, from
The Belle Of Mayfair.
Tell Me Pretty Maiden" and
Meath the Shade of the Shelter
ing Palm" are as fascinating in
their musical charm as they were
in the days when the Casino and
DelmOnicO's were New York and
when countless millionaire stage
door JOhnnies courted the beau
ties of the famed ScXtet.
All New York and New York's
visitors have made up the warmly
welcoming audiences that have
greeted the gOrgeOusly coStumed
and beautifully staged revival. OF
course, the members of the Sextet
are beautiful. but beauty predom-
mates in the 1920 show.
Eleanor Painter as DOLOYeI. a
girl on the Florodora Island farm,
is Il notable member of the cast.
Never has she sung more glori-
ously or acted with more charm or
skill. Christie Macdonald re-
turned to the cast as the same
Lady II HONyr0od. Pleasing George
Hassell adds much to the worth
of the show in his splendid por-
trayal of IaVerdicpmch, the show
man, hypnOtist, palmist and phren-
ologist. AS a matter of course.
Prohibition is the target for a
number of witticisms in the pres
ent production.
Il long for the free and open
places" means old Tweedlepunch.
'Ah, me, there are no open
places any more" is the disconso-
late answer.
Strange to say, the Sextet and
the famous Sextet number, Tell
Me Pretty Maiden, received scant
notice in the first reviews of the
show, twenty years ago. II
appeared an if the show itself was
destined for a short run. The re-
ceipts did not amount to $4,000
weekly, whereas the first week OF
the revival at the Century drew
$37 500 into the box office.
1t Is said that Yale students
made the show a success. They
had seen it in New Havenprexious
to its New York run and had
Joined in singing the '"rell Me,
Pretty Maiden" number. They did
likewise when they attended the
New York production in a body
and afterwards sung it in restau-
rants and cafes. With their push
ing" of the song, il is said. the
success of the play became as
sured. So, II II Is true, we owe
thanks to them for bringing TO US
one of the most pleasing, delight
tul and tuneful shows that has
sraced Broadway for long time.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
Inv SNTIVE GENIUS
ROBS GAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
doctors Favor.i9 NFedicine Now
Fortified aNG Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tab3"-tho New Name.

What viii fuu9u INGENUITY do. next?
SmOkrlcss puvd'. Wireless tciegraphy,
hOrsclcsS clru..".s. Cli,rlrts iuuiur. taste
Aquninc,--UaW cnWus ulusca.c cSs calO-
The new improvement called "CalO-
tx N now on sale gt drugstorcs.
iiliousnoss constipation and indi-
gestish the new calcmcl tablet is.a prac-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
tborized oil druggists TO- refund the price
II the customer is not "perfcctly delighted
with CalOtabs. One tablet gt bedtime with
. swallow of watcr--that's oil. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping. no salts. by morn
ing your liver is thoroughly clcansed aud
you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe-
tite. Eat what you plcase-no'd 'danger-go
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty.
five cents.-(adv)
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
Why People Euy RlT-SNAp In

ETVIVTNWVT NJ wv UINWW
(1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2)What il doesn t
kill it scarcs away. CD Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. for
fhey dry UP inside. CA Made in
cakes, no mixing with other food.
(5O Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes. 35c. Csc. SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Costcllow Drug
Co. and Wilson Hros.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
"Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Says

"du'' hfS. fHlliN SIhlW says
My husband bought 50 trap. |
bought soc box of RAT-SNAP.
The trap caught only rats but RAT
SNAP killed ~ i'm a week. I'm
never without RAT-SNAP. Reckon
couldn't raise chicks without it,"
RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. Three
sizes, 35c. Csc, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by Costellow Drug Co., and
Wilson Bros. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13

If you like the Advocate. tell
others. Costs $3.50 year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CHICAGO.

There were sixty-eight murders in
Chicago in the first ten months OF 1920
that have defied solution. while In all
of 1919 there were only forty unsolved
murders. The police records OF other
crimes show decrease over last year.
During the ten months there have been
1o722 burglaries and thefts. In the same
period of 1919 there were l2,462 such
larcenies.
Crime and murder is on the wane IN
Chicago and will continue to drop still
further" Charles c. Fitznorris. the new
Chief of Police, declares. Look at Chi
cago's murder record for the first eight
months Of this year. During that period
murders numbered i12 In the same
months of 1919 there were 24s murders.
showing Il decrease this year OF tSs.
Thirty-nine Of the 1919 murders occurred
during the race riots"
Chicago'S police force numbers s, i1e.
The city Council appropriated slo.5s5.sl2
fcr the force for 1920. Last year the
appropriation was ss.ss5, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
POKER PLAYERS
IN 9Th AV. TRAP
20 Cops in Big Moving Van
Descend on Equitable Club
in East 18th Street.
COURT FREES 81 CAPTIVES
Mrs. f. Il. Grannis's NcighbOr
Is Raided as Women Scream
After Long Police Vigil.

More excitement than the old resi-
Dental section of lower Fifth avenue
has seen In many years attended a
raid yesterday afternoon on the Equi-
table Social Club in East Twelfth
street, just off the avenue. The club
has been the centre OF police attack
for nearly two years and adjoins the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Grannis. 81
years old. president Of the National
Christian League for the Promotion of
Social Purity.
All Of the prisoners were turned out
by Magistrate Benjamin Douras in
Night Court after they had shown
membership cards for the club. The
Magistrate held IN the case OF Harry
Davis Of 237 West 109th street, secre-
tary and treasurer of the club, that
there was no evidence to show "he had
received any profit from the poker
game in progress" Louis E'ridigcr
counsel for the prisoners. announced
he would accuse several OF the de-
tectives who participated in the raid
OF unlawful entry.
Three of the detectives almost threw
the neighborhood into panic by climb
ing over back fences. Women who saw
them screamed, thinking they were
burglars, and the detectives. fearing
some one might shoot at them, wrecked
one OF the fences in their haste.
a detective had been standing oppo-
site the club all of the afternoon and
saw more than thirty men, who
claimed later TO -bs members. enter.
He notified Inspector James S. Bolan
OF the Second district and few min
utes later a covered moving van APP
peared. Three men jumped out as It
turned into Twelfth street from Fifth
avenue, the three running north TO
Thirteenth street The van continued
on and stopped IN front of the club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Old Eli Eleven Outplayed
Throughout by Tiger
Squad.
DON LOURIE A HERO
Quarterback's Dash for
Touchdown Through
Entire Team.
RUNS FORTY-ONE YARDS
Mike Callahan and Keck Share
in Glory of Princeton
Triumph.
Technical analysis of the Yale
Princeton game by Parke H.
Davis will be found on Pages
and 2 of the Sporting Section.

PRINCETON, \. J., Nov. 13-Prince-
toms football eleven to-day broke a
hoodoo of twenty-three years and de-
feated Yale for the second year in
succession. In running UP a score OF
20 points. including two touchdowns
and two field goals. against nothing
for Yale, Don Lourie of Peru, ILL.,;
Mike Callahan of Lawrence, Mass,
and Stanley Keck OF Greensburg, Pa,
Joined the galaxy OF Orange and Black
gridiron heroes who have contributed
sensational feats IN defeating an an
cient foe.
Lourie made the prettiest play of the
game just as the first half was coming
TO an end. Princeton had the ball for
n first down IL yards away from Yale's
goal. It was obvious that there was
little time left in the period. Keck
kicker's position and Murrey lay on
the ground in front OF him at the 51
yard line as If to hold the ball for
place kick, Keck being particularly
adept in that respect.
Then ensued surprise. Lourie re-
ceived the pass perfectly from Mike CAL
lahan, scrambled to his feet. circled
Yale's right wing. lodged. sidestepped
and straightarmed and crossed the last
white line to the amazement of both the
Yale team and the $4,000 spectators.
Princeton's cup OF JOY began to run
over before the third period was less
than two minutes old. Princeton punted
on the first lineup OF the half from It's
own 30 yard line to Yale's 20 yard line.
where Thorne Murphy misjudged Scneer-
er's spiral and muffed ite As the ball
rolleAi back toward the Yale goal Mike
Callahan, whose blond head beat his ends
down the field. picked It UP and ambled
across the Yale goal line for another
touchdown.
Later In the third period Kecls Kicked
a field goal from the S6 yard line, with
Iourie holding the ball just as he had
bluffed at doing before making his sem
sational run. The other Princeton score
was a field goal by Murrey on the first
play of the second period. q droplyHk
from the 35 yard line.
Yale never compared with Princeton
except Tor q HaSn III tne secohu periou'
when after advancing the ball from It's
own 43 yard line to Princeton's 22 yard
line. IT found its offence checked and
tried for a field goal. Murphy made the
attempt standing on his own 30 yard
line. but the ball was wide. This ad-
vance involved ten plays, in which one
short forward pass of five yards and two
slices off tackle OF eight yards each by
the brilliant Kelly were features.
For complete story OF Yale-Princeton
game see pages 1 and 2 Of sporting sec-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
WASHINGTON GLOOMY
OVER WRANCEL PLIGHT
Blamed in Lack Of World
Policy as to Russia.
Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YoaK HEnAtp.
New York HerpId Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Nov. ~.


Information in possession Of officials
in Washington corroborates reports ot
the desperate position % Baron Peter
wrangel. the anti-Bolshevil, leader IN
Southern Russia.
Anticipated success on the part OF the
Bolshevil1 forns has created wave Of
pessimism concerning affairs Russian
and is regarded as clearly indicating the
lack Of coherent world policy in deal
ing with the Russian problem.
At the time OF the Polish encounter
with the Bolsheviks bringing about 4
difference OF policy between France and
Great Britain Il was represented that
lack of unified action would result IN
the final defeat OF Wrangel IN the event
that the Bolshevik forces on the Polish
front were allowed to concentrate
against the WranEel forces. II was. also
urged that no reliance could be placed
upon any peace tho bolshevk forces
might make with tho Poles. and that ali
that was wanted was a breathing spell
by the Bolsheyik troops so they could
take care OF the wrangel forces TO the
south. This appears TO have been brought
about.
France alone appeared willing 20 rec
ognize Wrangei and gave him half
hearted assistance. which has not been
sufficient TO enable Wrangel TO With
-
C,fFf..trr ,as Eastyfr prgr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CITIES HARD HIT
BY CRIME WAVE
Survey Shows Many Murders
Remain .UnsOlved i'm COun-
try's Big Centres.
G8 REPORTED IN CHICAGO
35 Of 20 in Philadelphia This
Year Still u Mystery-Police
Forces Increased.

Several 1ceeks ago THE New YORK
HERALD published rerieto Of crime
conditions'i in this city. l0ith particular
reference to crimes of riolence. An
Investigation sho1oed there lcere more
than seventy murders in the first nine
months Of 1920 that the police haze
not soIved Arrests 1oeTe made In
many Of these murders, but the prison
ers acre released in the lo1oer courts
for lack OF eTidence, or the Grand
Jury Joiled to indict for the same red-
son. Follo1ci1g arc q nunl Der Of des-
patches received yesterday by THE
New YORK HERALD from cities through
out the country telling Of crime con-
dttions In those cities:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SOCIALISTS WILL SEND
DELEGATE TO BERN
Farley to Discuss Changes in
Moscotu Tnterncfionaie.

CHICAGO, Nov 13.--The Socialist party
o. the United states will participate in
an international conference In Bern.
Switzerland, on December g. according
20 announcement from party keatlquar-
ters here to-day. Tho conference was
c...;rd by Socialist parties OF England,
Germany and Switzerland, with view
90 suggesting notifications Of the Third
CNIoscow) Internationale, permitting ad-
mission Of these parties to the inter-
national organization.
Delegates Of the parties which called
the conference and delegate from
America will confer with Moscow rep
resentative at Bern In the hope of re-
moving certain provisions which these
parties will not accept
The American delegate has not yet
been named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
IN NEW SHIP FIRM
DeiaUore Corporation Has
81 ,000,0 900 Capital.

Dispatches from Delaware reported
last night the Incorporation OF the
Roosevelt steamship Company with
Kermit Roosevelt as one OF the incor-
porators. The new companys capital
was given as ti,oo00J0 and the other
mer.bers OF the corporation as Max
Ialiels and Russell Goldman. both Of
New York. Nothing concerning tho
new conpany's Business was disclosed.
other than It's intention to construct,
operate and own steamships.
Mr. Roosevelt could net be found last
night at his home. 151 East Seventy
fourth street. At the office OF Her
man Goldman of 12o Broadway, an as
sociate of Russell Goldman in a law
practice. II was stated that the new
company would operate on an extensive
scale. Russell Goldman could not be
reached.
Kermit Roosevcit's connection with
the Roosevelt Steamship Company fol-
lows several months Of association with
other maritime firms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
pon,t Expect condemnation.

The case Of Martin Glllen was slightly
different. He was objectionable to the
Senate Commerce Committee, and
was we'll known he could not be con-
nrmed. II IS understood Gillen desired
reappointment. and having received this
expression Of confidence on the part or
The President has withdrawn.
The name OF Frederick ]. Thompson
Of Alabama. listed as a Democrat was
In the original list, and is carried on IN
the present one. lie was formerly an
advertising man and has since gone into
the publishing business.
Joseph y. Teal o. oregon. Democrat.
IS a rate expert who has written sew
eral hooks on the subject. He Is UNDER
stood 20 have made a large fortune, and
looks forward 10 a brief residence IN
Washington as pleasing. and does not
entertain flattering hopes Of being con-
firmed by the Senate.
The appointment Of Chester II. Roweh
OF California. Republican. IS regarded as
political. Rowell formerly was one Of
Senator Hiram Johnson's managers.
He published n newspaper at Fresno
which he has recently sold. lie was
for Cox.
Little IS known Of Guy y. Goff Of
Wisconsin or Of Charles Sutter Of Mis-
souri,. both appointed as Republicans.
The salary Of the members Of the
board !s $1,000 a year. and they are ex-
pectod to devote all Of their time 70 the
job There is no money available for
their salaries. and they VIII draw none
untr Congress makes later approprla-
tlons for the purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SAN FRANCISCO.

The records OF the San Francisco
Ponce Department show there were
three murders SO far this year in which
no progress toward solution has been
made One OF these was a vendetta
murder and the other two grew out OF
the liquor traffic. Policeman James
Horton was shot and killed BY liquor
hleves. Sid Sedgwlcle. taxlcab owner,
was murdered b. bcotieggeFs in his
taxicab office.
The cltys police force consists OF e62
men. The last appropriation was ST.
sis.lis. The captain OF detectives says
crimes Of violence have Increased since
the advent OF prohibition. Formerly
crimes were most prevalent during the
winter months, but last summer rec
ord was established for crimes Of vio-
lence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
PHILADELPHIA.

This city is fast taking place OF
prominence in the annals of crime as
the majority Of murders so unsolved
During the first ten months of this
year there were seventy murders. more
than one-half Of which remain complete
mysteries. In several others the pris-
oners are still awaiting trial.
There has been such vast increase in
crimes Of violence here that Director OF
Public Safety Cortelyou IS planning a
squad of automobile riflemen and an
increase In the number OF the uniformed
police force. At present there are 4.475
men In the department. The appropris-
tion for the department this year vas
81. 5000. but the expenses will total
nearly 100000 because OF the increase
in crimes Of violence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
LAKE STEAMER FEARED
LOST WITH CREW OF 33
Freighter on Superior Out in
Terrific Storm.

SAuLr Str. MARIE. Nov. 10. - Sixty
hours overdue at this port, the steamer
Francis J. Wilder. steel fre!ghter.
with crew OF thirty-three men. Is be-
lleved to have foundered in Lake SUI
perior northeast of Whltehsh Point.
Capt William Mesler Of the steamer
John Erickson. which arrived here to-
night after battling her way through a
severe storm, reported that he saw
vessel believed TO be the Wilder drifting
toward Pancake Shoals before the gale.
At the height Of the storm the vessels
lights disappeared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SHIPPING BOARD BIDS
RULED BY POLITICS
Large Sums Lost on Caaiyacis
Awarded Favor Ffrms

How political ere Haa rs
cause advanta l4l tc ne ie 20
the shipping E1 was en- aned yes
terday by Ror IiaB. director
OF sales al the and shipyard.
Philadelphia, iu h. testimony before
tho walsh committee. which Is IN
vestigatlng abuses existing under Gov
ornment operation OF shipping.
Mr.. Kline said that threat by Rep
resentatiye Galllvan. Democrat. Of Bos-
ton was responsible for the rejection
OF az least one bid and the consequent
loss. The bid which was rejected, he
said. would have netted the Government
SO cents O ton over the market price.
Bids for an accumulation OF iron and
steel were originally received last April
Mr. Kline said. but no action was taken
until October Tho BID OF enc l.. Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
POLES CAPTURE TWO
TOWNS IN LITHUANIA
Strong Offensive Begun by
Gen. Zeligouski.

COPENHAGEN, Nov IA strong
offensive by Polish troops was begun
wednesday on the northeast Lithuanian
'front.' according to a Kovno despatch to
tho BerliH0Skc Ttdcndc TO-DAY After
fighting the towns Of Smotny and Tur-
rpond were occupied by the attacking
forces. which are now fighting outside
Novo-Alexandrovsl. the reports state.
Disaffection IS reported in the army OF
Gen. Zelllgouski, the lnsurgent Polish
commander (whose troops presumably
are the ones referred to in the Kovno
nessage).
The towns mentioned in tho foregoing
are Just 10 the south OF the pvlna. In
The region of Dvlnsk. Novo-Alexan-
irovsk is approximately twenty miles
southwest OF Dvinsk. and Turnond Is
on the Dvinsk-Nilna railway line. about
ten miles east Of vo-Alcxandrovsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
PITTSBURG.

Thirteen murders which have uc-
CURED in this city during the last ten
months remain unso, red by the police.
Captain Of City Detectives Edeburn
says there has been an increase OF 90
per cent. in crime this year. In one
week no less than thirty homes were
robbed In the more exclusive section OF
the city.
The appropriation given the Bureau
OF Police. which includes the Bureau
OF Supplies. by the City Council this
year was sl.75o.ooo. The Bureau OF Sup
plies receives approximately $1,000 Of
this amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Coolidge Not Worried by
Capital House Shortage

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Despatches
from Washington to the
effect that legislation may be in
troduced to provide home
for the Vice-President in view
of the house shortage were
called to the attention of Gov.
Coolidge, the Vice-President-
elect, to-day. The Governors
manner indicated that he was
not greatly interested.
while the housing situation
may be acute there just now" he
remarked, II understand a num-
Der Of persons will. be leaving
the city shortly"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Slow Clock in Station
Costs Railroad $500
Special Despatch TO THE NEW York


Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
NOBLE, Ala, Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Ellen Carey of Decatur,
Ala, has been awarded $500
damages by the Supreme Court
against the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad because a clock in
the station at Decatur was slow.
The court ruled that the railroad
company was responsible for
errors made by any clock or
timepiece which it exhibited to
public gaze.
The body of son of the
woman was on a train going to
Hartselle, Ala. The clock in the
depot showed 6:23 and the train
left at { 80. When the woman
went to take the train by the
depot time it was gone with the
body. She sued for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Break Through All De-
fences and Demand Tn
conditional Surrender.
.SIMFEROPOL CAPTURED
SebastopOl in Danger and
Evacuation of City Has
Already Begun.
AMERICAN SHIPS AIDING
$4,000 Panic Stricken Refu-
gees Reach Port, but Only
10000 Can Embark.
SIMFEROPOL CAPTURED
SHIPS AIDING
BIZ sAssoctatea presa.

SEBAsToPoL, Nov 1S.-The forces Of
Gen. Wrangel in the Crimea are in =
most desperate situation. The Boil
sheviki, having broken through all the
lines Of defence. are now attacking the
Wrangel army in the rear.
The evacuation of Sebastopol prob
ably will be effected by Sunday. ac-
eording to quarters close to Cen.
Wrangel, quoting him to that effecta
Thousands of refugees, panic
stricken, fill the streets and wharves
of Sabastopol. Ships Of many nations
are hurriedly taking refugees aboard.
and the American Red Cross is loading
its supplies. Rear Admiral Newton
A. McCully, commander of the Ameri-
can naval forces in Russian waters,
will stay at Sebastopol until the last
minute with a small guard on the
American destroyer Overton. The
American colony has been taken
aboard the Overton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Results of Big Football Games

WEST.
Wisconsin, Ia; Illinois, 8.
Michigan, IA: Chicago, 0.
Northwestern, IA; Purdue, 0.
Notre Dame, 13; Indiana, 10.
Iowa, 28; Minnesota, Z.
Detroit, 20; W. Virginia W., 0
Nebraska, 20; Kansas, 20.
SOUTH.
Centre, 40; Kentucky State, 0.
Georgia T., 35; Georgetown, 6.
Vanderbilt, 7; Virginia, 7.