davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

new play. "Mary Rose," in which Ruth
Chatterton is to appear soon, under the
management OF Charles Frohman, Inc,
are now in full swing at the Empire
Theater, under the direction of 1den
Payne. The company includes Tom
Nesbtt, who played The leading male
role in London; o. B. Clarence, Ada
King, Winifred Fraser, a. 8. Homewood
and Guy Buckley.
There will be one song in Roi Cooper
Megrue's new comedy, "Honors Are
Even" which the Selwyns will present
at the Garrick Theater, Washington,
D. c., next Monday night. 1t is by
Raymond Hubbcll and is called "My
Heart and l." Lola Fisher, who will be
co-starred with William Courtenay,
will sing it,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
CarusO Adds to
Ills Successes i'm
"L'Elisir d'AmOre''
Miss Garrison W ell Equipped
Vocally to Cope With Part
of Adina; Good Singing
Marks the Performance

Caruso in Donizetti's ,"L'Eliser
d'Amore" was the Offering at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night,
which Is to say that there were few
empty seats and little vacant standing
room. The cast was in all respects as
at the performance of last spring, with
Miss Mabel Garrison as Adina, Mr..
Scotti in his familiar role Of Belcore,
Mr.. Didur as Dulcamara and Miss Ellis
as Giannetta.
1t was Mr.. Caruso's second appear
sharp contrast with the tragic figure
which he so successfully portrayed in
LA Juive," which opened the season
on Monday. He enters with no less
energy into the simplcities of the part
of Nemorino and gives a characterize
tion in which there is broad comedy
and not little pathos. But aside from
and more than this, is the opportunity
which it gives him for beautiful sing
ing. He availed himself of this last
night to the full and uttered the music
as if song were his sole mode of ex-
preston.
Miss Garrison is we'll equipped
vocally to cope with the part of Adina.
Her flexible and we'll controlled voice
is heard to advantage in its music.
Histrionically she is less effective.
Her coquetry is trife cold and un-
convincing. She is a pleasing figure,
however, and true singers are all too
few. Mr.. Didur's Dulcamara is one of
the most complete and amusing i'm
presentations of that gifted artists
varied repertoire.
1t was happy inspiration which
prompted Mr.. Gatti~Casazza to revive
this old work. It's melodious score de-
mands good singing, and it is likely
to be gratefully received as long as
singers can be found who can sing it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
The Stage Door

Monday night, November 30, Will
liam A. Brady will present "The
Young VisiteRs" at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theater. In the cast of the
play, which is dramatization by Mrs.
George Norman and Margaret Mac
Kenzie, of the book by Daisy Ashford,
will be Harold Anstruther, Marie Golf,
Herbert Yost, Lionel Pape, Leslie Pal
mer, Kathleen Andrus and others.
Mary Young, closes its engagement at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theater Sat-
urday evening, November 27.
Francine Larrimore has signed a
contract to become star under the
management of Sam H. Harris, and
will be seen in new play by Rachel
Crothers entitled '"Nice People, Mr..
Harris has just obtained the produc-
tion rights to the play and rehearsals
will begin in few days. The other
stars under the management of Mr..
Harris include Mrs. Fiske, William
Collier and Grant Mitchell.
John Cort, producer of "Jim Jam
Jems" at the Cort T'heater, has decided
to change the name of the musical
comedy to Hello Lester" in order to
prevent litigation with the publishers
of magazine with a similar title
Starting with the performance next
Monday evening, the new title will be
used.
Earl Carroll's production of "rhe
Lady of the Lamp" concludes it's en-
gagement at the Republic Theater on
Saturday evening, and will be followed
oy ms second production of the sea-
son, Daddy Dumplins," with Maclyn
Arouckle. The Lady of the Lamp"
Will go to the Shubert Riviera Theater
Tor weeks run beginning next Mon
day.
Elizabeth Murray, formerly in "Jim
Jam Jems," has been engaged bv vii.
ner and Romberg to appear with Pat
Rooney in their forthcoming musical
production, "Oh, Pat"
Many children will be in the audi
ence at the three matinees Of Fred
Stone in Tip Top" at the Globe Thea
ter next week. The school HOLIDAYS.
which begin Wednesday. will permit
many of the comedians followers
among the younger theatergoers to see
him.
Rosamond Carrel will give matinee
Tor children at the Hotel Majestic next
Wednesday afternoon at quarter to 4.
She will present Mother Goose in
Nursery Rhymes" "A Child's Day in
Song "Barnyard Ballads" and will
tell stories. Colored views, especially
arranged for children, also will be
shown.
"Good Times" at the Hippodrome,
passed its 175th performance last night.
Rehearsals of Sir James NJ. Barrie's
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Wife Tells of PIatonic Kiss
Mrs. Tilley Denies Improper
FOndness for Dugan

Mrs. Emereta I. Tilley, who is being
sued for divorce by Henry H. Tilley
wealthy contractor of Mount Vernon,
insisted yesterday before Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser and jury
at White Plains that she had kissed
Clarence r. Dugan, the correspondent,
only in spirit Of friendliness
II am fond Of Mr.. Dugan," she ad-
mitted, "but l am properly fond of
him. When kissed him it was friend
1y kiss, in platonic sort of way"
Dugan. who is private secretary to a
vice-president of the New York Central
Railroad, denied that he made love to
Mrs. Tilley.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
1000 Put Back at Work

TOLEDO, Nov 1s.-Two thousand
men have been put back to work in the
parts department of the WHY'S Over
land Automobile Company, according
to announcement made here to-day by
Vice President Fitzpatrick in charge of
production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25
$3.50 5 .s2s

At go loaves to the bushel the tag
per loaf is : .003s, or $50 per cent
on a retail price Of ~ cents.
To the objection OF increased cost
to the consumer the answer is that
the excess profits tax has been, and
any form of taxation ON production
win be passed on to the consumer.
with large extra margin added to
prices to assure enough additional
profit to pay the tax. 1t will be A
advantage to know definitely to what
extent prices are to be loaded by rsa-
son OF a tax-Mercantile Trust c.
Review. San Francisco.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25
NO NEGLIGIBLE NECLIGEE
BY VIOLET MOORE HIGGINS.

The fetching negligee Of the
picture 10 one Of the loveliest o:
the many lovely fluffy bits OF lin
gerie worn BY Mac Murray 10
George Fitzmaurice's latest pro.
duction 1.-THE Right to Lows"
Paramount picture. Looking at
It's deliciously soft trailing lines
with admiration and longing as
every woman will be bound to do.
one can easily imagine the son
ness of its folds against ones
skin, and the sense OF comfort
and luxury that wearing II would
bring, and II isn't hard to find an
answer to why SO many OF our
girls nowadays want to go into
the movies.
Nothing could set of more per-
fectly Mae Murray's cloud Of soft
hair than the exquisite baby blue
georgette crepe that forms ithe
Over-drape Of the negligee, built
over o foundation Of lace flounc-
ing set on to q slip Of sunrise pink
ge0rgette caught about the bodice
and below the knees with . broad
band Of satin ribbon OF q deeper
shade OF blue. Sleeves OF lace
are the finishing touch. This neg
ligee and all the other fluffy "pret-
ties" Miss Murray wears In this
picture are exclusive models from
q famous New York house.
II Is in this ravishing costume
that the villainous Prince Stanis-
laus Cernuw finds Lady Falk.
land, the unhappy heroine Of "The
Right to Love-" who has every
thing that money can buy except
happiness. when he forces hts way
into her room. Set against vivid
background Of the Orient, In an
atmosphere Of wealth and luxury.
there unfolds q sad and sovdid
story of O husbands crueltiss. A
sudden and unexpected meeting
with an old lover. an American
Like herself, and al last happiatss
and the right 70 love. back IN her
own country once more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25
Two Church psstpnss,ons.

The word protestant" includes
many churches, the Protestant Epis
opal and the Methodist Episcopal
among them. The word protestant
came into use at the time of the Ref
ormatlon both In England and on the
continent. 1t stood FOR protest
against the Roman Catholic chuI oh.
The name is not particularly signifi-
can't at this time when all of the
churches are drawing closer together.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25
INSURANCE AS A CON-
SERVER

The fire Insurance policy is solely
a contract of indemnity and does not
contemplate inclusion of prospective
profits. As values are changing and
cannot economically be determined
in advance property is likely to be
over-insured or uner-insured Over
insurance tends TO produce moral
hazard. To avoid underinsurance
the principal of co-lnsurance is in
troducod. The only remedies against
over insurance are the honesty of the
insured and the wisdom and caution
Of the agent. With the billions OF
doollars of insurance in force, 1t is
OF the utmost Importance to loaners
of money that the solvency of the
companies furnishing that indemnity
should be unquestionable Other
wise. how can they meet the shock
Of conflagrations involving millions
of dollars?
Fire insurance business not only
has a close relation to credits but Il
is doing a vast work in conservation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25
SOLUTION OF EXCESS
PROFITS TAX PRO-
BLEM

Congress made no revision of the
excess profits tax. Legislation inthis
respect cannot long be evaded. for
aside from the negotiable features
or the tax there is the reason that
as the conditions which create the
81 called excess profits cease to ex-
!st the revenue will disappear and
the government requires tseady in
come fro ma dependable source.
OF the substitutes suggested the
simplest and most easily understood
IL the sales tax on the gross income
from the overturn Of commodities.
Such tax Of one per cent It is es-
timated would produce two billion
dollars of revenue. This estimate is
based on annual retail sales of about
seventy five billion dollars Of COM
modities which by the time they
have reached the ultimate consumer
will in the various steps of reselling
and mountaineering have passed
through transactions representing al
aggregate taxable base Of two hun
dred million dollars.
A simple illustration is that Of a
progress of bushel of wheat from
farmer to consumer. The several
steps and the resultant tax are:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25

Of credits and the national wealth,
both in the security 1t supplies as
collateral TO credits and In construc-
tive measures toward the reduction
OF dire waste.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25
MARKING Pasaaos Of Time.

u was the first day of school sat
Gordon. who Ia now In the So nd
grade, brought his little brother. Ar
thur, to school with him to start n
the first grade. The teacher said Is
Gordon: How old is Arthur? GS,
don answered: Il don't know, bu
we've hat MIN To three fairs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25

In the Ink Pet
An old steel pen, II kept in your In.
pot to absorb the acid. will make the
pens Ia daily use wear better.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25
Why Bracssm,,h shop Is narL

WV S'"NFo"'NU onop Us Dark,
blacksmith keeps his shop dark
because his work with iron demands
that he should see the heat" colors
OF the metals. This would be difficult
In well-llghted place Brooklyn
Eagle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
SOCCER IMPROVES
At PENN CHARTER
Coach Young's Proteges Beat
Wilmington F. S.-German-
town Friends Lead

Penn Charter Schools soccer team
showed much improvement In the league
gone with Wilmington Friends' at
Wilmington yesterday. Friends Select
School and Haverford School students
pin their faith on Penn Charter to stop
Germantown Friends In their triumph :
ant march to the title. II Germantown
Friends defeats Penn Charter In the
game tomorrow. the l'rivate School
League soccer championship will 90 u
the Mannheim athletes.
For this reason Penn Charters ex
cellent showing in the Wilmington game
caused much favorable comment. Coach
George Young was much pleased with
the work of his proteges. Tauney ,ant
Hadley scored the gvals, the Quaker
winning 3 to 1. Germantown Friends
increase their lead by trimming Hav
erford 2 to 0 in a late afternoon con
test. The Germantown Friends Schoo
team plays Friends Select on Friday.
Central High Athletics
Basketball and swimming team can
didatcs are now at work at Centra
High. The Crimson and Gold basket
bali prospects are bright. The inter
class games will soon be In full swim,
under the direction of DR.. Matthew
G. O'Brien, physical director.
The Ellis A. Gimbel trophy will prob
ably be presented to the school mex
Friday morning, Of IL not this Friday tn
following Friday. Mr.. Gimbel return
tomorrow from a business trip In tn
West. 1t Is quite likely that he will
be too busy to plan for this event i'm
mediately upon his return. Governo
Sproul is also in Harrisburg, and, as h
has been invited to make the presenta
tion speech, the date will be set to sui
him.
Yale and Tigers Divide Honors
Haverford Prep's 1920 team will b
shattered by graduations, as ten of tn
veterans graduate next spring. 1t ha
already been announced that Captain
Sam HUM will enter Princeton; Budd
Mnuck, Williams and George Young
Dartmouth. Yale will also secure
number of the star Main Line players
as George Helrner. Gildersleeve an
Watson will go to New Haven.
Princeton will also secure Staunton
center on the team; England, a sub
guard Loud, the end, and Bendere,
halfback. Wcterill, subguard, will en-
ter Penn, and Brad" Smith plans {
enter Dartmouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
amateur Sports

CSHANAHAN CATHOLIC CLUB "A
- putting first -class team on The
floor this season and has obtained han
for its home games.
Among the stares that have been ac.
quired to play on the Shanahan quintet
are Bonner, formerly of Catholic Hish;
Douglas. On ex-La Sale College play.
er; Ward, Standard Roller Bearins,
o Z the Industrial League; Mitchell,
Catholic High and Notre Dame
Hough. villanoya College: johnson,
Catholic University: Parker, Seiple,
Holy Cross, aud Fleck, Of Wilkes.
Barre. From such an array OF stars
Manager Thompson is having great dii.
fculty in picking five for his opening
game.
schedule for the coming winter, and
would like to hear from such first ella.
Iron; Lansdowne and teams Of this
guarantee for this all-star attraction.
Edward Thompson. the manager, would
also like to hear from first class teams
wishing to play at Shanahan's s new hall,
Forty first street and Mantua avenue.
For games address Edward Thompson,
051 North Forty third street. or phon,
Belmont 4900-W.
a forward who has played on independent
| and college fves would like to play with Z
frst-class team. Charles II. Banks. iN
North Second street.
Warwick n. c., n seventeen to nineteen
year old travelling five. desires gnmes On
nsss Rsssssr d J"1S,
Ceoiin Juniors would like to hear from
a. a. GoidSsrE. soos North Fifth stree, "''''
Troop 3 Scouts. a third-class trave!ns
day and Saturday nights. Alexander Kim
melman. 1884 West Huntington street
Peerless G. c.. AlI-stars would like to
hear from ali hrst t-ciass travelling teams tor
games to be played on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings. Joseph LAwten, Jr. 8l4l Gaa
street
Reconciliation b. G. would like 10 boos
games with Becond-class travelling teams fsi
games to be played at Reconciliation's 5 hall
l4l4 Snyder avenue. J. Hamilton. 2Sli
''Rta Rex <. O.. 4 third.class travelling qunt.,
Il anxious to book games with teams Of III
Holy Name Cadets. a hird-class travellni
Ave would like to hear from home teams
Harry HALEY. 223O Cedar street.
Wilson a. C., a seventeen-elshteertyear
raH Tsbermsn. or 10 SOUTH s.tI.sn Hem' stree. RI '
Corscn Club a seoond-class trayelin
It's class having floors. J. ID. Lynch. car
r. J. Sullivan. 8s28 Brown street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

which Is our big game. You see that
we will only have had two days prac-
tice together. We worked out Mon.
day and the game with Oakesmere will
be the second time we have all been
out on the field as team.
What we will do up against Bryn
Mawr Is hard to say. I think that in
dividually We are as good as they are.
But Bryn Mawr has the advantage OF
having had Miss c. NJ. X. Appleby
coach them through the season, while
we have had no one to help us, excep,
Miss Appleby, who was out this after
noon to help US.
There is not a great deal of danger
| in getting hurt II one Is a skillful player
But the novice is likely to get hurt
! OF course, getting hit on the knees ant
ankles is q matter of course and occa
sionally a nose is broken or a few teeth
knocked out, but the good player il
really not in great danger
Trying to Get English Team
Miss Townsend was asked what sh,
thought about the team representa-,
America in Great Britain at the presen
time. "Of course this team" she re
piled, "is not only not representative o
America but not even Of Philadelphia
Those who went over were simply
team that was able to go. I am sur,
that II the teams they played in Eng
! land were to come over here we shoul,
make far better showing than they did
In fact we are trying to get an Englisl
team to come over next year. In tn
event they do come, they may beat u
but we will give them n real fight.
Am not sure whether we will challeng
an All English team or simply sec
tional eleven, but whatever It IL W
think that in Philadelphia we will b
able TO muster eleven players that vii
bake a real showing against the Brit
ish.'
Monday afternoon Miss Townsen
had her team out In a practice gam
against the second eleven on the Cricke
Crease in front Of Merton Cricket Cub
house. Although two of the members O
the regular eleven were absent the frs
eleven had no trouble in scoring severa
goals over the'second team.
Play In Good Style
Miss Townsend, who plays center
always had the advantage at the "kick
off. " She also followed up the ball |
remarkable style, never hesitating
moment to crash into an opponent II
were necessary. AS hockey playe
Miss Townsend is almost as good as sh
Ia on the tennis court. She carries th
ball skillfully down the field and whe
the time comes she gives the oval a
awful wallop and one which usual
, carries it within the wide semicircle
, which a shot for the goal can be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
R.I,.ds NJ the Biggest b,

spsosinc ''1 OF 'Bags-o3 tic Humon
Tbsro 'ors' ore uonv os,ortmenfs, as zee
Ear, 4 ss0s, = S,o. 7 should .ov ocsand,
"o~uv.. nro,, NV '
7 fhovohf The Rautcr on Rootcrs' RoD
IYas tbe b;goest Bu1 I ever met:
Rut i,ps fosnd Of late that Il isn't
eo--
The Gollpf Bug Is the oorst Bug yet.
M A., ...u. o. ..ds,.,o,d
WAIT Wahg C' ,sc tcrm B Buo mcans, zoe add
The d.Snit;or bv Webster banned
"7he R"o IA a broinstorn on the
bio,c.-
A Cou; ;coI Conk pifh a If TO throtc,
Al Dany Nut he's the leading bet."
| And sisino ihen up zoe discover, Bo,
| TIE Golluf Bug Is tie porst Bug yet.
| We have secured the Hmtfs OF dH the
land
From county to county, to and fro;
Bug Emporiums ce have scanned,
But the FHberf Josnfs hdren't GOT q
ma'e .h d,n, ,h.y o,e nil TIM
~ ',n " "
: When II gets right doion to the BoobD
| So
The Cuckoo Cluckers may come ana
. %,
The GoHut Bug - the porst BUG bet'
1he CuckooS stodrm N on endIess pgD,
Whether US shnnp o' 'o"c'"e' !"
0et, S1h
oe1 poG Can gemo;e Hou I". I De- .,.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Frost,Bitten Div0ts on Wintry Links
BY SANDY McNIBLICF

chance after Ray had turned in his
card.
The draw In the amateur at the En-
ginecrs picked Evans and Ouimet for
the final, though Evans all but missed
his calling on the forty first to Reggie
Lewis.
There still remain two candidates for
the open and amateur, and all concede
IL Is but matter Of time ere they will
cop. It is the all. consuming passion Of
Jim Barnes to gain the coveted open
championship, which he has never won,
and of Bobby Jones to win the ANA
teur.
Jones has been semifinalist. finalist
and semifnalist In three successive
starts. This year he was beaten by
both Evans and Ouimet, but vardon
and Ray think he ,is the peer Of either
and who can tell what another year will
bring forth?
Jock Hutchison. Bob Mcdonald and Willie
wn,rS sr ,arss y'r back sos
Those s'sd in stig Of nse,Ssr S.s
whsthsr they cen b: psr.asdsd ed, to rS., su5,
! loss H would cripple the team.
| This country has lured away another ex
pert Scotch pro In wiifrid Thompson. Nortl
open this year. He is now At Mount Kiseo
awaiting = professional berth here.
The Br1tish amateurs are pparently tn
| target right now for lot OF aood-nature,
spooflng at the hands Of those who have re
turned to Great Britain after a look owe
the neid here. vardon, Ray, Wethered
| Tolley and Lord HopA ali hand the pain
| to American amateurs.
The latest course IN Florida is a minia
ture six.hole affair being laid out by osca
Castieman. a local Eolfer who has son
south to take charge Of his ostrich farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
HARRLERS OF CORNELL
READY FOR BRITISH
Jack Moakleys Cross-Country Team Sails Shortly to
ENGLAND to Compete against OxtordCambridge
for Long Distance Title
BY GRANTLAND RICE

pion has decided to put on three Or fou-
additional layers Of padding befors
stepping in Dempsey's range again. W.
still figure that Of all those now befo,.
the public the Kansas Mammoth hs,
the best chance to stop the champion
and that chance may be none too repl.t,
with vermilion. But at least on mi,
occasion Willard would hardly be nj
fiicted with the arrogant overconfidenc.
which figured SO largely in bis defeat
before.
IF YALE ever gets doubtful in regard
L to the selection of a football coach
we have q hunch that she couldn' maks
any big mistake IN taking Chester Ia
Roche, who handled the Blue freshmen
this last fall. La Roche knows foot.
ball, Is a keen follower Of the new game
and in addition has the complete CON.
fdence and respect of all who have
ever worked with or under him. Not
that It Is any part Of an outsider to bs
horning In. We merely felt that tossing
a few words Of just praise where they
belong Is never out Of place.
THE finest shot in golf is in a full
l. swing from northern snow bank
to Florida palm. You can't beat Il,
Copyright. 1870. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

OFFICIALS ASK CHANGE
IN CLLPPLNG-FRO ROM-BEHIND RULE;
SHOULD BE MODIFIED, THEYASSER7
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evsnins Public Ledscs


has not yet been announced The southerners made big
hit In Cambridge because they played hard, clean game
and were thorough sporsmen Charley Moran will have
most OF his team back, including McNlin, Roberts and
Weaver, and will be all set for the battle. y
THE J920 football season Is passing into history.
The only thing to be done no1 Is elect feto
captains, arrange the schedule and predict ohom-
pionship cleuens for merit year.
"To Settle Bet
FOOTBALL questions still being discussed and
L there will be arguments for few weeks.
The offensive team has the ball the defensive team
1.yard ne' writes j. H., and the defense Is offside
What Is the ruling this play? heard two dis
GUESSING 1t and one said 1t Is safety. Is that rghtf
The defensive team Is penslized half the distance
to the goal lins which the ball will be advanced
to one and feet from the goal In all where
penalty would take the ball the goal line, tho ball
Is placed the yard line. Fouls committed when the
ball is there penaized by halvng the distance to the
goal line.
Suppose forward pass is made the opponent 8
goal line writes w. j. D. "A defensive player standing
in the end.zone bats the ball while in the air to point
Is yards behind the goal ne where is caught before 1t
hits the ground by eligible player Of the attacking side
Is 1t q touchdown a touchback?'
1t Is touchback. and becomes so after
1t crosses the limit Of the end zone