davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Music for Marlynn.
;. ziesfeld's attention

Mr.. ZiegfeldPs attention is at
present engrossed with two musical
productions, in the FIRST OF which
Marilynn Miller will be starred.
This will be not a musicalization of
Captain Jinks," as once reported,
but an original work by Guy Boil
ton, with score by Jerome Kern and
lyrics by Ballard Macdonald. This,
II Is understood, is to go into re-
hearsal in the very near future. Mr..
Zfegfefd's second impending pro-
duction win be a musical version Of
the old Richard Harding Davis play,
soldiers of Fortune" and is to
carry a score by Mischa Elman.
Somewhat to the surprise OF a
majority of innocent bystanders.
'Lassie" has wound up its career
on the road after a far from sue
oessful tour. There was a time last
season when the piece was attract
ing some $4,000 to the box Office
of the Nora Bayes, and it looked
then to be destined to long and
prosperous career"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Henry King Offers
Some Advice to
Movie-Mad Girls

There would be far fewer movie
struck girls" said Henry King, the
director of many notable pictures.
"if 1t were known how intensely the
successful screen players of their
sex. as well as the other. labor at
their tasks. They have heavy re-
sponsibilities, their time is not their
own, and they have almost no leis-
ure, except fitful vacations, to enjoy
the financial fruits that come to
them.
Hard knocks and tireless work
on the treadmill have put them
where they are. Their cares and
workaday fife are so different from
the popular conception that they
are not always to be envied. They
have suffered discouragements and
worked for small pay in the days
when salaries were meager and un-
certain at that. Nervous prostra-
ton from hard application is often
their lot.
The general impression is that
favoritism, or beauty. or grace, or
mimetic gift has smoothed the
path for the successful stars. 1t
Is no one of these gifts, nor even
a combination of them. that has
counted for very much in many
cases. Luck has played its part
the good fortune of falling into the
hands of the right producer, or di-
rector. or OF having the support
OF good team work by fellow play
ers.
But for the most part success
has come because OF tireless effort
in making use of what power or
gifts they possessed, and yet a long
observation has shown me that nei-
ther luck nor talent puts more than
one in a hundred of the ambitious
to the front. Therefore, there are
a thousand mathematical odds
against even the clever girl. For
every one who advaces to the front
rank, ninety-nine who try slip out
OF the game sadly disillusioned.
Robert L. MacAlarney, former
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Holmes Travelogues.

Burton Holmes promises to in
augurate the most popular series
he has ever presented in this city,
beginning November 81. With five
subjects announced, and the unu-
sually large number of remarkable
motion pictures and colored views
to be shown this year, Burton
Holmes course will prove a liberal
education to students of today's
history-in-the-making, as well as
to business men, tourists and chill
dren- His topics are Constantine
pie" Jerusalem" Garden of AL
lah." Spanish Cities and the Pyre-
nees" and Venice and the Italian
Lakes"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
SUGGESTS SCENARIO FOR HEN
ATLAYS IN OWNERS LAP

Maurice Touneur producer of cooper Last the Mohi-
cans mas received the prize letter for ncongruous
II from enhused of Bath who folows
Dear IT Tourneur
There IS man here, H Upper who has which runs
to mn Ii ne has an apron on makes great fuss until
down, and then lays egg in his lap.
The chicken known a Grseda, a Bath war hos
ptal and then the habit of depostng eggs in the
lockers.
Row, if you could this hen we might fix ND
hne scenario around it this decidedly new
and unusual which the movie they YOU
think that Mack Sennet would this idea comedyP
Yours truly, H. T. B
Mr.. Tourneur is open for suggesionsl
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Howards Return.

The Howard brothers. Willie and
Eugene. are due at the Winter Gar
den. New York, some time after the
first of the year. They have been
in one Of the"Passing Show"
series for a number of seasons, and
enjoying a prosperity second only
to that which Mr.. Jolson is able TO
stir up in the provinces. Since
leaving this spot. incidentally. the
team has become Willie and Eugene
Howard, instead of Eugene and
willie.s Willie being the comic one.
John Griffith Wray, the director.
is finishing production on Magic
Life Courtenay Foote and Flor
ence Vidor are playing the stellar
roles in this Thomas II. Ince special.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Wis acted as leading lady the other
evening st q wedding Of one Of her
friends. After the completion Of one
Of the Lloyd comedies, Miss Del
Lorice and Percy Pembroke, mem
bers of the Lloyd company, were
married at a Los Angeles church,
and Mildred did the honors on her
side of the house with the same
charm that she does them in the pic
lures.
Since appearing in a. Broadway
musical comedy while filming "The
Broadway Bubble" Corinne Grifhth
has received an offer to appear on
the stage.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
"RHYMEH0USE KNIGHTS"

Barbara Bedford, Maurice Tour
neur's winsome little "discov-
cry" who stars I'm his new As
sociated Producers picture, .The
Last OF the Mohicans,, soon to
show here, received n poem from
a little girl which is worth read
ing. IL fs called $50 and so.,
'Twns evening, they were all
alone.
The lights were burning low,
Two hours nobody had they seen,
For Johnnie and johanna
Sat Just soandso.
Twas later that an opening door
Disclosed an investigatinE aunt,
Then the lights burned no longer
low,
For Johnnie and Johanna
Sat Just so-and-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Evening Post. The Song Of the
Soul" starring Vivian Martin. and
the FIRST OF the Kendall productions.
is on the list. as In The Great Low
err" which was such a success on
the stage when played by Leo Dit
rfchstein- Mabel Normand's picture
IL Head Over Heels.- by Edgar Al
len Woolf. from q story by Nslbro
Bartley. The role on the stage was
created by Mitzi Hajos. Graham
Moffatt's comedy OF Scotch life.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" completes
the list.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Busters Thriller.

Buster Keaton was seated
astride the peak OF q steep slop-
ing roof. At the caves of the roof,
100 feet from mother earth, n
large pole extended to the ground.
It was Busters duty, n an in
cident in the making of sfNeigh-
bors,o his fourth two-reel COM
edy for Metro, to slide down and
catch himself on this pole. The
exact time OF the slide was ave
seconds, but to Lou Anger, gen
eral manager of the company, II
was ten minutes. Co-director
Eddie Cline swallowed q dimes
worth OF tobacco-ft was only
half chewed, too!
.How did II feel. Busterf- An
ger asked when IL was all over.
1An right. the comedian re-
piled. 'but while I wns sliding
down the roof. that pole shrunk
to the size of q small toothpick.
I don't see how I ever grabbed IT."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Racing a Picture
At High Speeds
Ruinous to Story

Many a good picture on the screen
Is spoiled" said Arthur Berthelet, di-
rector of the new Bessie Love fea-
lures. by the speed with which is
Is run in the theater. The man in
the production booth holds in his
hands the destiny OF many a film.
'It is only trite to say that Mac
beth played on the stage at a gal
Looping speed would not be a tragedy
but a farce. Equally true is it that
the tempo with which a serious fea-
ture picture is run determines
whether its situations and people are
seriously taken or made ridiculous.
'I make the comparison reluc-
tantly, but have you ever been in a
church where the minister read the
scriptures or litany with a speed that
took all the reverence out OF them
and turned solemn precepts into
mere lip service? How can truths
thus galloped over sink into the
spirit and do their work?
"The tendency of the times is to
so cram theater programs with mu-
sic, tableaus and varied films that
the feature must be raced to keep to
the schedule. The result is disas-
trous for actors and director. In
hCaA iiLC o pcESOu uOSsH COnndnO
attention and respect without some
repose and self-command. and SO il
is with the figures in a stage or
shadow drama"
Carmel Myers received i've letters
from Cuba, all addressed to Charlie
Chaplin. care Carmel Myers. Univer-
sal City. Three others from the same
place were addressed to Doris Ken
yon. also in care OF Carmel 1t is
possible that some misguided news
item has given out the idea that
Carmel owns a studio or is an inde-
pendent producer. Anyhow she
wishes to state for publication that
Kenyon are in her employ. She says
she has hard enough time paying
her own bills without taking on
such high-priced talent.
Robert Brunton. who has super
vised production of some of the fin
est photoplays released during the
past two years, including The
Miracle Man" and The Devil to
Pay" Is about to add further lau-
rels to his already illustrious rec
ord
Final negotiations have been COM
pleted by Pathe with Rudyard Kip
ling whereby that firm will pro-
duce a number of the famous au-
+thor's works at the Brunton stu
dos IN Los Angeles. under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr. Brunton
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

scenario editor for Paramount, has
made a start as production manager
of the new Famous Players studio
in London by beginning work on
The Mystery Road" by Z. Phillips
Oppenheim, which is directed by
Paul Powell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
LOCAL AUTO CO.
|SPLANNING BIC
THINGSF0R 1920
The 0'ConneII- Harrington
Motor Company Adds the
Winton to Their Line of
Fine Automobiles.

The O'Connell- Harrington Motor
company, with temporary sales
rooms at SOC West Central, but now
building one of the finest sales es-
adjustments in the southwest at
Fifth street and Gold avenue, is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
THE JOURNALS GREAT
CARTOON COMING TO
CRYSTAL NEXT FR0DAY

The popularity of newspaper
comics was never better illustrated
than in the perennial success of
George McManus' famous cartoons
Bringing Up Father" which has,
as is well known, already reached
the dignity of the stage. Ever
since Gus Hill became sponsor for
this lovable character, who bears,
by the way, all the brunt of domes-
tic felicity and infelicity and who
permits himself to be good-natur-
eddy swayed by the whims of his
better half, known as Mother, !"
Father" has become a universal
favorite. Like Othello we revere
him for the dangers he has passed.
In this particular instance Father
is never shy of trouble, but as all
his misfortunes are the natural eS-
cuse for hilarity and wholesome
fun we are oft prone to forgive his
"enemies" who in the long run re-
ceive their just merit of undoing.
The latest series which Manager
Hill will present this season is en-
titled, bringing Up Father In So
eiety" 1t is in three acts and
brimful, as we understand, of a
plentitude of catchy melodies,
specialties, surprises, novelties and
features out of the beaten path.
"Jiggs" Mahoney and all the other
favorite characters will be in evil
dence and that they will receive a
courteous and far-reaching well
come goes without saying. The new
attraction will be the next offering
at the Crystal opera house. Friday
March &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

preparing for a big year in auto
mobile selling. Members of the
firm are Jack O'Connell, pioneer
automobile salesman and racing
driver, and II. f. Harrington, who
has recently entered the business
to take charge of its inside man
agement. The O'Connell- Harring-
ton company has been successful in
establishing the popular Maxwell
Chalmers line in Albuquerque, as
well as in placing a number of the
well known Maxwell one and one
half-ton trucks in local business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
GERMANY TO BE GIVEN
TEST OF LOYALTY IN
TRYING WAR CRIMINALS

ley MORNING JOURNAL. SPECIAL LEASED wIRt1
Paris, Feb. 28.-The war Grim
inals commission has decided to
send to Germany the names of
forty-six men for trial before the
German courts. This, it is an
nounced, will be a test of good
faith upon which the allies have
agreed.
The list, with a covering note
of considerable length, has been
drawn up and will be submitted
to the supreme council. 1t is ex-
pected it will be forwarded to
Berlin within the week.
The British selected the names
of seven, accused mostly for sub
marine atrocities: France selected
twelve; Belgium fifteen, and Italy,
Poland and Rumania, four each,
1t is probable that the original
list will be drastically reduced if
the Germans loyalty carry out the
proposed trials.
An allied representative will at
tend the courts and watch the
proceedings. The cases selected
will be deemed conclusive If prop
erly presented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
MICA INDUSTRY
ENG OPENED
. IN NEW MEXICO
Vast Deposits in Northern
Part of State, Which Have
Lain Dormant for Years,
Are Yielding Up Treasure
Especial Correspondence to The JournalJ

Especial Correspondence to The JournalO
Santa Fee Feb. 2S.--There is a
new industry just opening in New
Mexico which gives every promise
of being not only one of the larg
est in this state but of its kind in
the United States. and this is just
now attracting the attention of the
commercial world. The product is
commercial mica.
For years, this vast deposit has
lain dormant, and while known to
few, its value was not fully APP
preciated until within the last brief
period Of eight months, This de-
post reaches over the southern and
eastern portion of Rio Arriba coun-
ty and into Santa Fe, and eXaIni-
nation and test has fully proven
that the product derived is from
the largest and best deposits of
commercial value found in the
United States, samples having been
submitted to many of the principal
users of electrical and stove mica
and have received universal APP
proval.
1t is only within the past two
years that one of the best mica
mines in the entire country has
been developed and it is said that
over a quarter of a million dollars
worth of mica is now in sight. This
mine is owned by Miller and Stiles
of TEL Paso. Tex, and PetaCa, n. NJ.
Within recent months others have
entered the field and there are sew
eral producing mines in operation
among which are the Globe props
critics, owned and operated by Den
yer parties and the PetaCa Mining
company's property,
1t is only within the past few
months that attention has been
called to the tremendous deposits
of mica lying in this particular sec
ton of New Mexico and scrap mica
is now being supplied to markets
in the east and south. The Yato
Consolidated Mica company is now
shipping the product to Virginia
a car having been recently sent
from the plant in Santa Fe and an
other from La MADEIRA, and this
company has contracts for deliv-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
GET MARRIED AND
SAVE; INCOME TAX
MAN Is VERY KIND

The government seems to be try
ing to favor the matrimonial state
and as an announcement allows
Mr.. Hubby $4,000 a year for his
wife, or, it being leap year, say
Whey is exempt $4,000 a year on
which she may support hubby
And if they are both working, their
income tax is cut in half.
It's rather hard on the ambitious
young woman who Is making q
good salary to have to pay a tax
because she's single; still it may be
worth It'll But when she has hus-
band to support her she may still
keep on working If she likes and
not nave to pay a cent up to the
$4,000, If young husband makes
ever that amount it Is really cheap
err for him TO marry than to stay
single.
And the more children in the
family the cheaper, comparatively.
A man with five children is exempt
for $4,000, which may be all of his
income. If he had ten children he
would be exempt for $4,000.
Fifteen days still remain in
which to make income tax returns.
Every individual partnership or
corporation that has paid on ac-
count to any individuals salaries,
wages, fees. commissions. rent, in
terest on notes or mortgages, etc.
premiums or annuities amounting
to $1,000 or more during 1919,
must make a return on or before
March Is. on form 1898.
Corporations must make returns
on salaries paid to employees, and
forward the same to Washington.
Forms for these returns may be
obtained at the local income tax
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
EDA LUKE WAITER r. PERKINS IN A SCENE IN
"PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATH" AT CRYSTAL TUESDAY -

women all mad plum mad about clothes
lunest of them ALL" frankly pretty Miss Luke
this statement"
threatening
inc is all mostly the account-bless 'em!"
denied what the most popular magazine with the
I'll I'll bet
time! No wasn't the Saturday Post the Police Gazette
Ladies Home Journal
Fair Vogue what? For the pictures Of womens dresses
perhaps the pictures of the girls inside emf don't
that
looking through
a lnger the onges-the
his es
CFor Both Women
the Silk Hosiery Guaranteed Fast Colors
Stout Medium Slender
that lords and become medave
make apology considering the clothes
the ITSELF
with makers and
that the
the call boy shouted verture outside the dressing
of had
another day!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
OVERT ACT ON
PART Of GRIMM
IS NOT PROVEN
Counsel for Defense In Ar
miStICe Day Murder Trial
Is Unable to Make Good
on Part of His Program.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsEp wtsEl
MontcSano Wash, Feb. 2S.-De-
Tense counsel in the trial of ten al
legged |. W. w. here for the muir
der of Warren O. Grimm, Cen
tralia Awmistice day parade victim,
failed today TO prove an overt act
on the part Of Grimm, Judge John
NJ. Wilson, presiding at the trial,
ruled today
Judge Wilson ordered defense
counsel to desist from attempting
to prove am alleged conspiracy TO
raid the L. w. w. hall in Cen
tralia until he had proved the overt
act. Defense witnesses throughout
the day had testified in an effort t6
prove Grimm had attacked the l.
w. w hall
In making the ruling, the court
said
in order to introduce this char
acter of evidence you must first
show an overt act on the part of the
deceased You must show that the
deceased was a party to the alleged
conspiracy. Such evidence, in my
opinion, YOU have not yet intro
duCed.
George F. Vanderveer contended
the defense had shown that Grimm
was shot while near the front en-
trance of the |. w. w, han, while
the state has sought to prove that
he was at the head of the platoon
of marchers in the parade, at some
distance from the hall.
Two witnesses during the day
testified to having seen large man
in the uniform of a soldier elasT
his stomach Immediately after the
sound Of shots was heard and that
the man was near the entrance or
the I. w. w. hall, They did not
identify him further as Grimm
however. \ third witness told of
having seen a similar action on the
part of large man in uniform but
declared this took place at a dis
lance from the hall.
One Of these witnesses, Vernon
O'Reilly, a Centralia schoolboy,
testified that when the parade
halted, the marchers seemed to
abandon formation and some of
them approached the |, w w. hall.
Later he heard, he said, the sound
of breaking glass and then shots,
Several other witnesses who tes-
titled to hearing the sounds of
breaking glass and the shattering
of wood work, were unable to say
whether or not these sounds pre-
ceded those of the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Dartmouth Wins Track Meet

Boston. Feb. 2S.-Dartmouth
won the triangular indoor track
meet with Harvard and Cornell. at
Mechanics building tonight. Har-
ward was second and Cornell third,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Miss Eda Ann Luke, the Coincidence of the "ParIor
Bedroom and Bath" at Crystal Admits Hobby is Clothes

Miss Ida Luke
arccal frQlc "Iaor
Opera House Tuesday unbushngy
frenzied hobby
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

CIV IN virginia and Illinois which,
VIII keen them busv for the next
vear or two while other nagotis
lions are pending which sbnuId
stimulate production in 81 very ma.
teriaI manner. IT is the irtep+ior
of the Yato company m nut in a
mica grinding miami in SAINT e.
and also = n1ncb nIant for" tho
1nanufactnra of vashers fn,. u.,,ir,
there is an ever i,7creaei,o dan,and
cround nics is ovta,sj,.oI,, nsa,5 IL,
the r,arnfactmra nf natSt. ia
greoen ronfjnsr ,,,otoriaI Ill "a
nor tiro ,,o,,,5ar w. ~, ,,7,,Ita,.,,,+
in ruhbor and ,.orioHs otha,, ,,ro
auctions rrba do,,,or,,1 go, - 10
constantly ~, tho i1creaso ana now
nses fo,,ra
e,o.+ -.,---.---,-. .,
=. oileet MIA IS eA'eliSINeIE use"
IoI s'orSs' elecIilcdl purposes pc
W sI re- sIlueS ana pl'ohosrdPn 9ra ,
pliIaills' oIiiet USES ioL tll's ~
Portaht prouuCt VIII WIlnout o0uo
oe round N 'he near lulu'e'
The fato company has now IN
Its possession inquiries for almost
r. r
a half million dollars worth of mica
IN its various forms, so 1t Is beyond
ques.loh that New MeNic9 mas i,i'
Nithih us porueFs a,lotileI iiluus'i y
WhIcti PROMISES " pecoiiie QIle VI
the Dig Llltlss q lle s''te' ~ lle
Guy u ot'awa' N@l'aua ,IleIe are
soillethiHs me = uo%eh pans en-,
pIoS ms lioHl lli'eeii " nVu HailuS
each III Ille sollliis, spiLl'll'E' Srl."-
nllils anu GUMS % 'ilica. ou"slts
lio,It lile lle,u ~ !ne llol 'llerh part
81 new M1Aico ~ - ny uilleaso,la-
Dle ~ pLlIsEe 'uaI ~l''IlIl Il ie"
months liiel : si!outu ps sUillethlns
ag 5a 0ls uu.ils ~ me ueFelopihent
alolIs cOlilIllel clal l,heS' OF tnis
steat ana GROWING industry, WITH
~ 5a tile p 'ust "ee week tlie aio toIsoll-
oasei 80 IN PAM ecelHeu
t tt ,,ilisils VI i've Hlore larse cut
if ' tt,i iii'' oo, anu /. now looNS as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

service, They are aggressive sales
men and have a big years business
lined up both for the Maxwell and
the Chalmers. Mr.. O'Connell, be-
fore coming to Albuquerque, was
salesmanager for the Maxwell at
Detroit, Mich, Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Denver, Colo.
During recent eastern trip, dur
ing which he attended the New York
and Chicago shows. Mr.. O'Connell
added to the firms line of the great
Winton Six, which will be seen for
the first time on exhibition at the
auto show next week. Mr., O'Con-
nell is an enthusiastic champion of
of the Winton. He studied the car
carefully during his recent trip and
visited the factory and is convinced
that it is without peer in cars of
its high class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
0CEAN-T0-0CEAN ROAD
CONDITIONS ARE FINE
SAYS JULIUS BECKER

According to John w. Becker, of
Springerville, who was in Albu-
querque yesterday en- route to the
east, the road conditions from Mag
dalena to Springerville and west to
Flagstaff over the Ocean-to-Ocean
highway are in fine condition.
1t is understood that many tour
lists who are travelling east from
Albuquerque are recommending
the Abo route through Tijeras can
yon, Clovis and Amarillo. On ac-
count of the heavy storms that
have been raging in Colorado and
Kansas, the roads through these
states are in very bad condition,
but can be avoided by following
the route through Texas, without
very great increase in mileage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
COAX EN-
Stop Whipping Bow
into Activity ylt
take "Casc2fets

a Hsssssssus
Put aside the salts. pins Castor
Gil or Purgatiye Water at irri-
tate and lash the bowels INTO ac-
tion but which do not thoroughly
cleanse, freshen aad purlfy these
drainage organs. Rnd have no eff
feet whatever upsn the liver and
stomach.
Keep your ftsides9 pure and
fresh with Casa$'etg, which thor
oughly cleans aa omach. re-
move the uld'gesea soar food and
foul gases take IA excess bile
from the )iver AID cer Try out of tho
system al the ccnsiipated waste
matter aud poi.ons IN the bowels,
which are keepng You half sick
headachy, ard miserable.
Cascarets torght will make xop
feel great by forming. They WORT
while YOU slesj never gripe SICK.
en- or cause iEconvenience. Casca.
EesS ceai % YsIs 90 ..-I