davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
'Bunty' Recalled af Neao
Play by Graham MoGatt
Author in Principal Role OF
'Don't Tell Charming Story
OF Scottish Life in Glasgow

IAE CAST
Mia1. Mirren Gan csmeron Miss Eya MacRoberts
Hiss Grace EEmbert
Mrs. Devine "a charwoman): ......:
David Devine Cher SOM Neil McNeii
Jessie Bella Cameron Miss winifred Mofratt
Tibb!e Tocher (Bailie Cameron's s cousin1
Mrs. Graham Moffatt
5Ghn M1s %s S1bs
Baille John Cameron. Graham Moratt
JOSIE JOSIE Black Biack:......'jobnm es CaYnnbnii mb.lX
Mrs, Macbeth "a landlady}}; 49,;
Betty Macbeth cher daughter) ...-.....
Miss Margaret Dunsmore
Pleasant memories Of "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" were revived last evening
when Graham Mofatt, the author of
that play appeared in the pal role
Of his newest comedy, Don't Tell" at
the Nora Bayes Theater. Mrs Moffatt,
Miss Winifred Moffatt and the entire
original cast have been brought from
the Alhambra Theater. Glasgow. by
William Morris. who after long man
agement Of Sir Harry Lauder, has
come TO be regarded as e specialist in
the Scottish But it is not merely as
an "a associate of "Bunty" that Don't
1eii 10 welcome addition to the sea-
tAPV4 tatIpHS from ABROAD, 1t
stands OF, its merits in the sincerity
and charm Of the performance al.
though the play does move heavily
~ times. It. is welcome also because
tnere isn't single "Hoot Mont" in it's
sbs"Iutely painless Scotch dialect. I,
appears to the literary equivalent of
hing George Nv, or whatever potable
" was that used to be of good report.
Don't Tell" presents O. story ~
Scottish urban life. the characters Of
wat,i! Nigh. plausbly be found in anv
Scottish family In the middle class Of
Glasgow. The dialect Of Don't Tell"
~ not business" but real. The actors
themselves are Scots and from Mr.
aoHatt, the magistrate. down to the
housemaid, they ali seem to live the
parts. which may be called art. A.
times they live tedionsly, which ni.
though natural 10 not entertainment
The story Of Don't Tell" In aimule
I Unlike "The Bat" its secret IL stsge
secret and not to be kept from The
!sast slairyeyant Of audisnces. Every
body but the characters knows who
stois tie 3swels and 5ustsaow ali viii
eenns xSSbs. But that doeS not pyevsss
+ go + +
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Melody Features Score
On, Good Palace Bill
Whiting and Burt i'm LATED
wards Tabloid and eye
Song ShOD" Are Hits


Two melody features of excellent
quality adorn the stage of the Palace
Theater this week. George Whiting
and Sadie Burt in Little Miss Melody"
and aye Song Shop" staged by Pat
Rooney.
"Little Miss Melody" is almost an
operetta. The book and lyrics are by
Jack Lait and the music by Gus Ed
wards. 1t is an entertaining piece with
catchy tunes and a pleasing story
about iniquitous Jazz invading the
gentle realm of Queen Melody. Mr.
Whiting and Miss Burt are supported
by a company Of fifteen dance and
song artists.
aye Song Shop" presents a COM
pany of steppers and singers. BY a
clever stage concert the old and new
songs are entertaingly contrasted.
Sylvester Schaffer, billed as "the
man who does everything" is truly a
protean artist. He gives a large as
sortment of acts-prestidigitat Jug
Cling, acrobatics, fancy shooting, violin
playing, dancing and an exhibition Of
high school horses-a complete vaude-
vile bill in itself, each act Of head
line calibre. In one number he gave
an excellent performance on the violin
and in the next he appeared in Roman
costume balancing a chariot on his
chin and tossing cannon balls in San
dow fashion.
Robert Emmett Kcane entertained
with stories, chatter and .Kipline
recitation. Phil Baker, with his ac-
cordeon, scored his usual success.
Santley and Norton had singing act
that was we'll received. Lexey and
O'Connor, the Mirano Brothers and
Monialk and Grant also were on the
bill.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
kubelik Returns for Tour
After Six Years Abroad
Twin Daughters of Violinist to
Join Him Within a Week;
Both Are Musicians

Jan Kubelik. the violinist, who has
been abroad six years, returned yester-
day on the French liner La Savoe for
concert tour in this country. His
program this season, he said, would
contain three concertos which he had
composed while living in Czecho-Slo-
vakia.:
He said his twin daughters, now six
teen years old, had become exception
ally good violinists and would Join him
in this country within a week.
The Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Bethle-
hem, Pa, arrived from Southampton on
tho Philadelphia.
Others on board were John J. Conlon
and N. L. Smith, trainers of Henry F.
Sullivan, who recently attempted to
swim the English Channel. They said
Sullivan would make another attempt
to swim the Channel next summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Alan Brooks Blows
A Little Too Hard
On His Toy. Balloon
merchants of Venus Fails
to Please First Nighters,
Although Bits of Good
Acting Are Worth Noting
THE CAST


yosi. Japanese valet. t......s. Kurasaki
Edward Donnelly
Billy Hasbrouck. a civil engineer;
Robert Kelly
Ned Bainbridge. olivers brother:
Frank Dayton
Jack cambridge, a young man: 49,:
Alan Brooks
Helen Davenport. the girl. .......
Vivian Rushmore
Mrs. Elsie Davenport. her mrother.;;,.
Mrs Marie Wilcox. divorcee. .....
Arnold Davenport. Helen's brother.
James Tarbel
y $3.50 ~ Carroll Mccomas
daffa aaGys Benson benson 5hGwas MsrY nowafg M0Is5
Alan Brooks stepped right out of
vaudeville to write, produce and play
the principal role in merchants of
Venus comedy which he presented
last night at the Punch and Judy
Theater. The drama will not suffer
seriously from malnutrition should he
step right back into vaudeville.
Mr.. Brooks has taken the theme of
his variety vehicle, in which he has
appeared (and with ringing success)
for some time, and has heightened it
until it fills the required space of time
in the legitimate theater. But, remem-
Der the little boy who blew and blew
and blew into his perfectly good toy
balloon until finally it burst and was
ruined.
A wealthy young ne'er-do-well is in
love with girl whom he knows to be
merccnary and incapable of reciprocal
tive affection in proportion to that
given. Mr.. Brooks was this young
man. He has good friend who is
in love with the same girl. He tries
valnly to induce his, friend not to
marry her, and when he fails he con-
spires with himself to "break" his
friend on the market for two pur-
poses-hrst, to prove to his friend his
wife is untrue and secondly, to enable
himself to forget her.
All the while, it develops, he "covers"
his friends loss with his own money.
And then satisfied he has not been
mista ken about the girl he marries
poor but beautiful actress His friend
still believing his wife honorable,
despite the evidence to the contrary,
carries on while the curtain drops. A
japanese valet in these last few min
utes does splendidly.
There was never d play so wretched
but that individual acting could not
be recognized and appreciated. With
this libel.y the work of the author
producer-actor, Mr.. Brooks, must not
be minimizcd. His friend of the play,
a part taken by Robert Kelley, was
especially sincere and pleasing
The young woman whose greed for
money was suspected as played by
Vivian Rushmore, at times was ex-
cellent, and the sweetness of Carroll
;McComas,. the actress, particularly in
her initial appearance, was one of the
few real bright spots Of the piece. How
she deserved more adequately cast
sweetheart! But that must be checked
up to the producer.
There is an overabundance of philo-
sophical cyniclsm in the part Mr..
Brooks interprets, SO much Of it one
wonders that lie has bothered with the
stage at all, but hasn't written a few
volumes on The infdelity of womankind
and her eternal hunger for cash. Blu
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

appreciation Of Mr.. Moffatt's delight
tul personation of the canny--there, it's
out--canny Scotsman.
Mr.. Moffatt has the role Of plumber
who has been appointed magistrate in
his native city. Forthwith his daugh-
ter becomes involved in sutfragist riots
and is sentenced to Jail by the father.
The family jewels are stolen, and near
ly every one in the family, including
the sutfragette's fance, comes in for
suspicion But there is no sting of
disappointment in the final clearing up
of the affair.
=, Besides the three Moffatts, George
Tawde as John Willie Cameron, the
scapegrace SON; Margaret Noble, the
mother, and Grace Embert, as the maid,
are admirable
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
The Stage Door

"Pitter Patter," q musical comedy
produced by William B. Friedlander,
will be presented at the Longacre The
alter tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
New York Audience
Hears 'Lohengrin'
Sung i'm Italian
Wagner's Opera Presented
First Time Since the War
i'm This City by Sam Carlo
Co.. but Fails of Appeal


Frederick of Telramund. Mario Valle
King Henry. '....''.'...... pietro de Biasi
Ortrud.. stella de Mette
A herald. Observation-Disclosures. Manuel Lopez
Wagner's "Lohengrin" was sung in
this city last evening for the first time
since the war. The credit for the first
local revival Of this opera belongs not
to the Metropolitan, where it will later
be sung in English, but to Mr.. Gallo's
forces, the San Carlo Opera Company.
1t was a pleasure to see the bearded
company once more assembled on the
banks of the Scheldt, to hear the clank-
ing of swords, to watch the trumpeters
at work. The opera was sung in Ital-
ian. Ernest Knoch, who directed per-
formances of German opera at the Gen.
tury Theater some years ago, had been
engaged to conduct, and there were
signs that earnest efforts had been
made to secure a successful presenta-
ton.
Unfortunately, the giving Of Wag-
merriam opera requires Something more
than good intentions. For one thing,
singers versed in the Wagnerian ira
ditions Of song and action are indis-
pensible in the leading roles. Mr..
Gallos singers represented fair en-
semble, rather than distinguished
achievement on the part Of any one
cf the leading players.
Mr.. de Basis King Henry came
closest to the spirit of the opera. This
singers voice is naturally impressive.
He sang with authority and excellent
d:ction, although not always in tune.
Mr.. Agostinis Lohengrin was more
Latin than spiritual. He was more sue
ccssful in repressing a tendency to
overact than in curbing the vehemence
of his defamation. His declaration of
love to Elsa had none of the mystic
charm of a nameless knight from a far
country, but the passion of mere
man.
Miss Fitziu's Elsa was scarcely any
better. Now and then, particularly in
planlsslmo passages, she vocally sug-
gested the stainless character of the
maiden; otherwise her impersonation
was inclined to be of the earth earthly.
She was often clumsy in action, con-
scious of her dress, necessarily active
with her arms and too eager for her
knights embrace.
In appearance, Mr.. Valle and Miss
de Mette were Wagnerian figures. In
the first act Miss de Mette overlooked
many opportunities for facial play.
In the second, she was over-melo-
dramatic and dehed> the laws of song.
Mr.. Lopez declaimed the announce
ments Of the herald effectively and for
the most part in tune. Mr. Knoch
strove valiantly with the orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

this might be overlooked if he didn't
then drape himself in his lounge with
purple silk kimono. How long must
mems patience be tried!
There is a crying need on the comedy
stage for young men with the gift of
grace possessed by MI. Brooks. But
it must be comedy, not unnaturally in
fated vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Lottie Alter made her debut last
night in the part Of Miss Curtis in
"'The Charm School,"
Grace George, wife of William A.
Brady, has returned from Europe,
where she negotiated for the American
production of the London success, "The
Wandering Jew" She also engaged the
cast for the New York production of
"The Young Visitors" Miss George is
to appear here in the Galsworthy play,
"The Skin Game"
William Faversham will open in
Montreal tonight in ''The Prince and
the Pauper."
"Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge" the
Harry -Levey Productions feature, was
shown to the general public last night
at the Standard Theater, Broadway and
Ninetieth Street, where it will be the
attraction tonight and tomorrow
night.
Adele Rowland has been engaged by
George M. Cohan for prominent part
in the cast of his George M. Cohan
Revue"
"The Half Moon," the new Charles
Dillingham; musical comedy, in which
Joseph Cawthorne is starred, had its
first showing in Wilmington, Del, last
night to large audience. Supporting
Mr.. Cawthorne are Oscar Shaw, Joseph
Santley, May Thompson, Maude Eburne,
Ivy Sawyer, Charles Lawrence, Edna
May Oliver, Aleaine Palmer and Vir-
ginia Shelby.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Granville, Actor. Divorced

NEW CITY, N. Y, Sept 27.-Eleanor
Granville, an actress, obtained an in
'terlocutory decree of divorce in the
Supreme Court here to-day from Ber-
nard Granville. Her husband is
comedian and was divorced five years
ago by Mrs. Dorothy Granville His
marriage to Eleanor Christie, then
playing in Experience" took place
shortly afterward
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Lottie Alter made her debut last
night in the part of Miss Curtis, in
"'The Charm School,"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Caruso Sings i'm Montreal

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept 27.-
Enrico Caruso opened his concert tour
in this city tonight in large arena,
which was entirely filled. Many peo-
pie were turned away. Caruso, in
splendid voice, received an ovation
from both the English and French pub
lie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
NEW MONTANA RULE
IN GRAZING SHEEP

AfffhefhattofaI News Service
HELENA. Mont. Sex Fnrs ~
sheep grazed Ia this state faf airefe
days wisile IL Interstate transit H
he handled in Montana TAX ffea s.
compliance wiih the decision vi
csate Justice ~ + Holloway YAe
case was appealed Ia the slnress9ss
Court by Joseph n Hases. of tfse-
TOW county. Ore He vas assesSa5s
S5is IN taxes, which he protested Ia
appeaied To the county aaa ea
boards Of equalization tn vain and
started suit He lost in tha lnMas
court and won in tha Supreme faaes
When he highest court fn Noutaaa
hald tilat sheep IN transit ia witch
taxes have been paid ia anosh.r f#f.
are teing Disseminated aaains H. 81
taxed again. Tue ease Nas lhe aFs
Objected against stock tax laws sn
this state since f9af Thefe Reet
10000 head OF foreign sAeep ins4tss
from Oregon. Washington ana ss!a
srazed in Montana during the snsa
2lel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

One of the fayorite causes of di-
y0ree IS 'incomDafibility of tempera-
meat, but plainly this IS misnomer
Young couples become sufficiently
arh,sainted with each other in these
ultimate DAYS to determine whether
theiF tempera nents are sufficiently IN
SWEET concordance that they can play
ghe same marital tune without jazzing
zach ofller,
! The fset IS that It's usually incom-
lntibhity of something else, Homework
for example
Tie average man. no matter what
his station. has more or less diver
sihe life. He arises. dresses. ablHtes.
breakfasts, rides TO work, meets his
comrades puts in the morning. has a
pleasant luncheon hour. whether he
goes to the club or sits at a bench.
indulges i'd q. little friendly gossip or
discussion, takes up the task OF the
afternoon. quits and has some sort OF
q launt on the way home, comes into
tie home atmosphere. dimes, reads the
paper and perhaps smokes, and has
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
COSTS HIM $500
TO KISS CHANIRERsIAID

ttnterrationai views Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 0ns
kiss s50e
TINS Is The price 50 b. paid sss
single stolen Oscillation 81 Pie4ss =
Moore. prominent san Francisco eI4t.
man The one from whom Moore na
ltfed the Kiss Is Mars Nerfennurs
denufe chambefaaia vino fo4a4asIr
worked Al the Pacific Euiuu sa3s -.
scene 81 tie theft
Miss Nateabiug eas eleanfu. eat
TIE cinhmans room when he seized
and kissed her. she told tae es4ss
mere through her attorney s.ie said
that Moore accompanied the aseuga
tion with bug
Miss Mnrtenburg stated thar e
missed the kiss and asked thar
Moore be compelled - pay heF SO
opo. She later offered 70 accept Ssaa
Moore has been further punished -
being expelled from the clffb tetaes..
OF the kiss he flcAed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

Bitter feeling between sEse United
States and Mexico grows zbzes aaiiS
TIE vislf q President eject ODr.-
ren o. Mexico. and large party ~
his feii0~ eoahfrymen - the Texas
State Fair ~ Dallas reesnfik ala ~on~
dsFs 70 proHots mutual fris1sJaIlp be-
tEeen the Two great North American
republics
Il also helrea 10 promote mutually
profitable trade
This achiesemsnt 4 noteworthy. be-
eanse Texas and Asxirans have not
always loved each sslier
Nov leading business men ~ bal
las, the commercial capital Of the
great Southwest, are planning o. re-
turn the courtesy Of Oregon by go
ing In special train 10 Mexico City
Tor his inauguration. December /
Texas Is sure 10 send splendid
delegation
Eur Texas isn't selfish in it, seri-
GUS effort to pave the way for renew
ed confidence. peace and prosperity
below the silyery Rio Gransie. spoons
ors OF this return visit TO Mexico have
invited other states and business
<foutS ~ Ht&p E%cif the fdHA- % All .
hassadors OF good viii who will soon
be Mexico bound
This invitation should be. and no
doubt viii be. accepted In Gae spirit
BY citizens from all border states and
by Chicago and Mississippi Valley
business interests who did so much
through trips TO Mexico in the spring
OF 1919 TO lay the foundation FOR bet
ter feeling and constantly increasing
trade with our sister republic
Msxicans lay great store BIZ polite
ness. Perhaps the compliment OF his
pilgrimage to President 0bregon's in
auguration may lead 10 the speedy
recognition of his government after
its installation.
MS timely and worthy and kindly
movement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
GOODS TO ENGLAND MUST
BEAR LABEL MADE IN u. s."
fInternationai News Service

LONDON. Nov. s-Amerioan manu-
facturers importing to Great Britain
are warned by notice issued by the
American Chamber Of Commerce in
London that all articles sent to this
country Tor sale mast be plainly
marked with the words. Made in u.
S. a
This rale the Chamber of Com
merce points out, does not apply TO
American goods only, but to all for
eign products and is one of the pro-
visions OF the Merchandise Marks act
Of 1887
Articles not bearing an indication
OF the country of origin are liable
10 seizure and confscation. and i'm
porters are being caused serious in
convenience by the failure of Ameri-
can manufacturers 10 comply with the
regulations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
RED CROSS IN RUSSIA

In Soviet Russia there IL hunger
AID sbId aEd DISEASE
The Red Cross Is not in Soviet Ras-
STA
S0sne uniformed American radicals
say II Is the American State Depart
lnehf. not the Soviet. that is response
bic for the Red Cross not being in
kpzsa today. They insist that the
GHitad States State Department re-
FUSED Red Cross permission to work
in Russia
THE United States State Depart
ment did not refuse the American Red
Cross permission 10 go into Soviet
Russia
The United States State Department
told he Red Cross and they were quite
free to go into Russia. that the State
Depa rtment knew Red Cross would
take every precaufion to safeguard
military purposes or By the Bolshe-
VISITS to aid them in keeping the NOR
ale Of the people.
! The State Department went on to
say hat while 1t was entirely willing
and IN fact glad TO have intelligent
Humanitarian efforts made, yet 1t
could not hold out any guarantee that
81 would be able to protect either the
personnel who might go IN to super
Intend the distribution or protect
stores and supplies against seizures
and confscation
The ssAt1e1zRfn Red Cross was in
ciined 10 take the risk. but the whole
matter was put up to the men in the
held and especially To 0lds. the Eu-
roPeaH director.
tn csc men We're unanimous In their
5udg nent that 1t would be- unwise
either TO risk their people or their
supplies In Russia al this time and
fhat there was 10. way in which the
United StatssIthreugh the State De-
parfneuf. or otherwise. could protect
them.
Ti3reupbn 1t was decided to with
hold distribution and the decision was
wholly the decision OF the Red Cross
European directors and agents. many
of whom, had been in Soviet Russia
and vino We're intimately acquainted
with the Y'se4oas Of the Soviet gov
ernDicnt
Tie Jewish Relief Society did 20
into Russia. In a small way, and i'm
mediately encountered the opposition
Of the Soviet government American
Quakers united with British Friends
in Russian relief work, but this Is
done under the name OF the British
society.
After learning of what American
Jews and Quakers were doing. the
Enifed States State Department be-
came really DESTROYS that the Red
Cross should go into Russia. Red
Gross agents abroad again we're very
strong with their negative on the ven
ture
Here the matter rests today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
ACTRESS DRAWS SALARY
4 YEARS WITHOUT WORK

LONDON. Nov S-Miss Marianne
Caldwell, London actress. has beaa
drawing q salary for four years ASA
has not done any Wafk for n
In 1916 she was engaged far -
run OF the piece FOR Chu fshin
Ch1w at His Majesty theatre
Before this obstinaisiy successfal
play MAS produced i was found ihsf
Mis- Caldwell need not be called
upon for the part she had rehesrsest
and her services have never hea r
quired since
Every week a cheek for her SALARY
is sent her. and IN acknowledging the
receipt she SAYS where she mss So
found II wanted ID i hurry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

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TIE tosntT super ssendeas sespFses
the opening 81 tie OsiseA seAFol -
UstubeF is1h though be- building -
Incomplete ~ thai sssne. he explained
that b. bad permitted the snraliu4ens
81 n1nEh- and teafa grade pupils -
t,@ taught BY tue principal. ~isa 8
clear Understanding Nlzh trustees ttas
The school, under pFexeat eonasf1Hs
can not b. recognized as : 5sulof steh
school The superintendent also rs
ported visits 10 Sssessral 4x.sts.eiiA ssssw
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
COCK ROBIN DIDN'T DIE
Enterprise Association

NSW YORK, Nov.S. Figures just
published BY the United States De-
parrment OF Agriculture brand as a
lie the old rhyme which stated that
Cock Robin died. as matter OF fact
he lived and is now so numerous that
he has outstripped every other bird in
America in numbers.