davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
WRITING FOR THE SCREEN
GIVES EVERYBODY CHANCE
Noted Director Says Eren Crudet OF Scenarios viii Vim
Recognition Has Plot and Human Interest Enough
to Make Ii Worth While
BY TOM J. GERAGHTY
Irector OF Paramount Pictures ut Eastern Studios

do not want to be wrapped in gloom.
nor told gloomy stories. We want to
be cheered UP, encouraged to greater
effort, made to feel that life is worth
while.
Mary and John. holding hands in the
darkened corner of theatre. or down
front watching with mature reserve, will
never fail to respond to real love in
terest The age old triangle of maid
and two lovers has been done million
times, but it can be done million more
without stultifying the magnetism of the
setting, because every Mary and John
have been in love. are ip love. or hope
to be in love.
We want clean pictures: there is a
growing wave of feeling against sug.
gcstive settings.
Summarizing, your synopsis should
run between 800 and 300 words: your
theme should be Clear-cut, incisive,
carried throughout the story: love and
comedy are most favored-and the idea
is of paramount Importance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
WHAT YOUR
F4TORITE FILM
STARS 4RE DOING
NewS Notes Of the People You
Like Best on the Screen TO.
Keep You in Touch U'ith
Their Latest .4ctiritieS

Constance TaImadge feels it is per-
fectIv all right for her m bova Iitrla
bo,idov ,oy. r1orin, iu.. sui.E.I
'"' ,,,,. ''0", ''"- J"-' ""'N"'u
""ihun tIa'" Aha Lessons IN
Love- and "W"dding Bells" She ia
going 10 Lakewuod ond Atlantic Cftv
for n rest of six vrrk. No ono rred
talk pictures 10 her during thar timo
Jack Conway will take M his duties
few days when he STARTS nrnduring
THE scarlet SbawI - vi,L CormrI
MYERS in the stellar rolc TLr srnrv il
from tbe men of Inhn.tnD Nfcl,pr,y nm
tbor NJ "Thn WorE of Iorrm = and
c"ntoins rnrL ~ th" ror,on,.a ,,,a 81 o'iN
Uomt,,ra - iirn ~ roTFI.,; "It's'',,' anu az
Snn,'jsL r'ro ta,,,. '.,i", I,i,',.t ~" u'Il'.
nm',, haino o,,,,LS n,LT"S 'Npi'otIins ,aSt
~ 'a"M o''"s "SS'''o''d |" support MISS
hE''S'
Rutb Asbhy ubo @os ,,-, fDishod
the r"Io of pari.ia, ,n,,,,o,,a ,,,'d'''.u ~
,'Eoori.L Iyiros >, %o', Tal,, ,,, ,oI'e.lJ, ~
tho nort of Eo,,, WI sa,';ntn nr W. W
EronL Ntn,.o, ,.,,,i,,,',H, IN, s''' ~ ~
ihouSand, now being directed at
UNIVERSAL city.
Do..,..u:.
:. go - 'ei' Is u, WORK "I@h y lrlp
70 InrauI'e' maven harger pro-
to tuoI!Em Virrrio now y6 oS"s ImGd IN addition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Planning to Stage
Expensive Train " reck

Plans 10 stage n real train wreck,
the most spectacular ever contemplated
in the history of motion picture produce
tons, are announced by Hope Hampton
IN connection with the perturbation Of
the Fannie Hurst story. star Dust. "
Miss Hampton is the star Of this
production, which is now being filmed
ut Fort Lee, y. j.. for release through
Associated First National.
The wreck, according to the plans
announced, Is 10 be staged on IA bridge
spanning river. and negotiations have
been started TO obtain the necessary
equipment and the proper location for
the filming Of the scene
The story calls for an up to date
hcad-on collision, and it is planned to
obtain modern coaches and engines for
that purpose. Cars and locomotives
that have been relegated to the junk
heap will not be used
Old strips of film with "shots" of a
train wreck have in the past been used
over and over again BY producers. Many
collisions have also been faxed on the
screen. But Miss Hampton insisted
that if there was to be a wreck in
her present vehicle il was to be a real
one or none at all,
Though the one scene will cost n
fortune in itself, the realistic results
will BE- worth it. in the opinion Of
Miss Hampton. It is estimated that
the services Of from ten to fifteen cam
crampn stationed 50 that they can
"shoot" tho spectacle from different
angles will be needed.
John B. IIyland has been dispatched
by Hope Hampton 10 sCOur the country
for suitable location for the wreck
and to consult with some of the most
prominent railroad construction engi. d.
nccrS in the country on the subject.
lie left New York for indianapolis
this week and will later come here to
the Baldwin Locomotive Works. On
his return ethe final details will BE-
worked Out,E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
What's a Suit Between Friends?

Free-lance scenario writers in Los
Angeles are having hard times these
days. The producers are not buying
as many originals" as they used TO.
Louis Calhern, leading man in the
Lois Weber studios, tells of a. friend
of his, scenario writer, who was sued
by his butcher. The writer met the
butcher on HOLLYWOOD Boulevard and
asked why the butcher had not sent
around the usual roast for Sunday.
why. Mr.. Steelescript," said the
butcher. IL didn't think you'd want to
deal with me after brought suit
against you"
Never mind that" said Steelescript.
Sue me all you want. but don't starve
me to death"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
AnSlUerS to Questions
Asked by Movie Fans

Beauty" the adaptation of the famous
Sewell book, is seen here in the near
future.
j. j. LAWRENCE-The term clap
dissol ;c' is used to classify the super
imposing of one scene on another. 1t
is more frequently used in moving up
from long shot to a closeup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

Larry Semon gave his supporting cast
the hardest workout of their film careers
in the whirIwind finish Of his latest
comedy, The Bakery" This picture
~ "",' u3fg completed at Nitagraph's
western dios. Milled about in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

EMT NE~OS MATINEE DAILY
JULIA SWAYNE GORDON In
"HELIOTROPE"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
Pst Sale in the History of This Progressive Store

MERCHANDISE CASH WE
DUCE ANNIVERSARY
BDISE COUNTY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
c.
Ol1OeS

We heavily stocked In Mems Ladies and Childrens
Shoes you need pair OF shoes viii surely pay
you attend this "ANNTVERSARY SALE" Every pair Of
shoes You buy from guaranteed pair free II
not satisfactory.
One lot Of Ladies Brown and Black Kid Shoes "a 40
Military Heels. 500 and $500 Values at.-.---..- sSsJ
One lot of growing girls School Shoes - N
Brown only. $500 Values Tor 4JTsJ
One lot Of Ladies' Dress Shoes high heels grey felt
Mouse, Black and Brown, &308
One Of Chdrens Shoes "a black and brown at a
One lot Of Men Scout Shoes g. 60
One lot Of Mems Dress Shoes, brown and black 80
One lot of Mems Work Shoes at.-.-.-.-.-. 92 0S
One lot of Misses School Shoes, 10 to 2 atS27b
One lot Ladies strap black Slippers at Lbs
100 pairs Ladies Shoes High and Military Heels 81 40
Sizes IA to B. Originally worth $500 and 500 Pr lido
our line Of Shoes Pumps and oxfOrds complete Prices
reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Police Picketing at Club
And Hotel Held Illegal

In two different cases Justice Nc.
Ayoy and Justice Wasservogel vester-
day decided that the police were over
stepping their authority by remaining
on guard against the protests of per-
sons whose property they had entered
The proceeding before Justice Nc
Avoy was brought by the Oscar r.
aters Democratic Club. Of lO3 West
i52d Street, whose members complained
mat they were being prosecuted by the
police of the precinct. They asked an
injunction restraining Police Commis-
sooner Enrght from keeping a mi
formed officer in the cluhroons. ar
ponce ofhcerS or any other persons are
IN your premises without warrant of
law, said Justice McAvoy, there j.
no reason why YOU should not throw
them out il they don't belong there"
10 the Assistant Corporation Conn
sci, appearing for Commissioners En-
right, Justice McAvoy said Let your
office direct the Commissioner of
Ponce to take the man out of the club
and keep HIM gu. until the determine
ton Of this mattr''
ne case before ustice Wasseryogel
was an injunction proceeding brought
by the management of the Hotel Fland
ers IN West Fortvseventh Street, who
complained that Commiss oner En-
right kept uniformed policeman in
the Motel because woman was ar
rested Their e on September 9. on a
charge of disorderly conduct and two
boys were sentenced to the
workhouse for five days on a charge
of vagrancy.
The decision of Justice Wasservogel.
IN part read; There is no claim that
the hotel condncted by the plaintiff is
a disorderty resort or is freduented
by disorderly persons. The facts in
the case did not justify the defendant
IN stationing police officer in the
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Intelligence and Emotion
Made u.S.Dry, Says Bryce
vIscount Speaks on estate.
church and Public Opinion
al Princeton
Special Dispatch TO The rr,bv,,s

PRINCETON, n. J., Sept. os.--viscount
James Bryce. former British Amhassa.
dor to the United States and a noted
writer on international topics. spoke
TO crowded meeting of Princeton
students and townspeople in Alexander
Hall to-night on The State, the Church
ard Public Opinion
The viscount pointed out that in a
flee country like the United States
pubic opinion can resist the state and
that intellectual and emotional forces
come to be the actually ruling elements
IN democracy. Prohibition, Viscount
Bryce said. was brought about by
the intellectual and emotional forces.
finally securing the physical force of
the state as their agent
Speaking of the law against Nor
monism, the speaker said he believed
II was observed more in appearance
than in reality Other modern ex-
amples Of the emotional and intel
}ectual power cited were the conscien-
tious objectors and disagreements be-
tween religious sects during the war.
The most perfect democracy" said
Niscount Bryce, SIS that in which the
will of the people has the machinery
OF the state at its disposal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Boy, Is, Killed
BY Detective i'm
Burglar Chase
Victim, 6 Feet Tall, Taken
for Grown Man by Officer
Who Fired; Asserts He
Made Threatening Move
Two Companions Caught
Lads. IL. Say Older One Put
Them Through Transoms
to Steal Goods in Stores

The fact that Harold Finley. of 51e
West lTSth Street, was overlsrge for
his fifteen Years indirectly led to his
death early yesterday morning, when
he WAS shot and killed by Detective
Edward Mullins, attached to the West
177th Street poliLs Station, in the
course of chase following d burglary
IN the grocery store at 206 Audubon
Avenue.
Mullins SAYS ne shot the boy because
he believed from his height that he
was 4 man and that he did not FIRE
until the boy had reached to his hip
pocket as il TO draw pistol. No
weapon was found on his body.
Held for the Juvenile Court are Fin
ley's two confessed companions in
crime, WiIfred Dayes. Il negro, eleven
years old of Gil West l77th Street.
and Lewis fieldstein. also eleven
years old of $50 West l76th Street,
Wilfred is president and Lewis vice
president of their class in Public
School lie
The boys told Acting District At
torney Banton that Finley induced
them to remain away from school Tues
day, took them down town and treated
them to ice cream and candy, and then
proposed that they rob some stores to
get money enough for trip to Cali
fcrnia, where, he told them, they could
get work as fruit pickers at So day.
Finley, they said, boosted them over
the transoms of two stores. in which
they found no money, before they got
into the Audubon Avenue place. A
passerby saw them there at o'clock
in the morning and telephoned the po-
lice station Two automobile loads of
detectives and reserves were sent to
the scene.
In the first of these automobiles was
Mullins. Having been told, he says
that one of the robbers was IAN un-
usually tall man" he sped his car past
the smaller boys and went after the big
one. who was walking two blocks ahead
and turning into Amsterdam Avenue.
When he saw the automobile Finley
ran into the basement of the building
at 500 West 10th Street, with Mullins
in pursuit. In the darkness the de-
tectfve could hear some one fumbling
with a key, and when a door hinge
creaked Mullins fired shot
Lighting his fash lamp Mullins saw
that his quarry had gone and pursued
him TO the yard OF $500 AIMS terdam
svo"ne where. at the top of the fence,
Mullins says the boy made the threat
enils move toward his pocket Mullins
fired again and the boy dropped
l;ney was more tnan SIX feet tall
cd ~a''- vel butt. His father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Open Revolt i'm Yucatan
Riosing With Casualties Re-
ported From Several Towns
Special Ccble to Tue Tribune

MEXICO CITY, Sept 2S.-An open
revolt, with disturbances spreading to
Campeche, was reported tonight from
fucatan- The reports are considered
by federal officials to be exaggerated.
but they admit that there proba bly
have been disorders because of the
state elections.
Rioting, with casualties, is reported
at Soluta, Kinchil, Vayrua and Kuukini,
in the State of Yucatan.
The Alvaradistas at Isla del Carmen
IN Campeche are reported to have re-
pudiated the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Wife Pays Even
His Club Dues.
Morris Swears
Bankrupt Broker Testifies
He HASN'T a Gent, in Effort
TO End Exile i'm White
Plains Under Debtor Act
Creditors Got Scarfpins
SavedOnly S3OFron Wreck
in II. He Asserts: Court
Continues Investigation

Lewis Gouverneur Morris, a descend
sns Of Governeur Morris, signer of
he Declaration of Independence. tes-
r;aed yesterday in proceedings before
County Judge Frank l.. Young at White
Plains that he was dependent upon his
wife fer the payment OF all his ex-
penses. even his dues at the Union,
Metropolitan and Harvard clubs of this
e;ty. the Tuxedo Club, the Ardslev
Country Club and others. He didn't
have cent of his own, he said.
His testimony, which was corrobor-
aied by that OF his wife, was given in
answer to allegations made by counsel
for Charles Morgan. creditor OF the
SefuHct brokerage arm OF Morris &,
Pope. that Morris was rot entitled 10
eonsideration under the debtor and
creditor law Of the state
Exiled From City
Morgan obtained body executien
against Morris and under this instru-
ment the clubmau has been technically
in the White Plains jail for three
months. though actually at liberty un-
der $4,000 bail. being restricted. how
ever " NHAt are nhOWn as the "jafl
limits the territory within a rad;us
Of two miles of the jail.
Having served three months Morris
applied for release under the debtor
and creditor act Morgan's counsel
asserted that the conversion of some
of his property. which he had turned
over to his wife, barred him from con-
sderation under this act. Judp-
Young decided to examine Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris
Now search your conscience, said
Judge Young. after 2 lengthy cxamina-
ton of Morris had elected only the in
formation that he had just $50 when
his frm went bankrupt in 1917, land
tell me if at the present time YOU have
any money or other assets you can
apply partially TO adjudicate this
claim,
Surrendered Scarfpins
a have not" said Morris. AT the
tine Of the failure of my rm |
stripped myself of everything includ-
ing all my personal effects, even down
to my scarfpins. | also have strong
opinion about this judgment; this is
a question of principle
Mrs. Morris said she knew of no
property possessed by her husband
The deed TO the Newport property ne
faa transferred to her had been given
to Der by the trustee IN hankrap5ev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

She said. Il was brought out tha,
snas property which she had received
VAS N fetutn for loans she Ind maae
nef husbands firm, which enabled II "a
psy aoout 3S cents on the dollar.
ne gave up every penny he had az
sne t'me Of the bankruptcy proceed
Ing, said Mrs. Morris.
y, Judge Young directed counsel for
ooth sides to prepare briefs on tha
question OF the conversion of Mr.. Nor
Kiss property. WV
Mr, Morris is thirty years cid.
IN this city is lois Park Avenns Tha
Judgment obtained by Mr.. Morgan Is
Tor moro than $4,000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Japanese Tvphoon Kills Many

TOXIC, Sept. % (By The Associated
Press Several hundred persons have
been killed by a typhoon in central
Japan, centering upon Nagoya, on the
Island of Hondo, where a tidal wave
destroyed crops and houses. Several
steamers were sunk and many fisher
.Scr are missino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Girls Champion Attacked
Police Reservist Rescued From
Crowd in Candy Shop

Andrew Ferguston, twenty mine years
old, of Sylvan Avenue, the Bronx.
member Of the Police Reserves Of the
East i25th Street station, was rescued
by detectives last night while being
attacked by a crowd in candy shop at
1875 Bathgate Avenue He was locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

drew his revolver and eycled it At a
group. Disregarding his weapon, msn
swarrned around him and were punch
ing him with their ITS wnsn detect
ives arrived and rescued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

woman who had told him she had been
insulted by men there. FERGUSON en-
tered the shop and made Inquiries.
One Of the men, it is said. slapped him
and Ferguston, according to the police,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

up at the Bathgate Avenue station on
a charge of attempted felonious as
sault
Ferguston went to the Bathgate Ave
nue. address. it is said. with young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

who identified the body yesterday, said
ms son had been living away from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
PLAYGROUND NOTES.

This week closes the supervised
play days at the college campus. The
committee feels that very successful
and profitable times have been spent
and it wishes to thank the supervis-
ors for their untiring efforts in help
ing to make the supervised play a
success. The supervisors have spent
two afternoons each week this sum-
mer in entertaining the children and
directing them in their play. There
has been no paid supervision this
summer. The services have been Civ
en- freely and willingly.
The committee wishes to thank the
b. A. c. for allowing the children the
privilege of using the spacious lawns
under the delightful shade, which
aided so much in making the sum-
mer's work successful. We also wish
to thank the mothers who sent the
children so regularly and all who
helped in any way to make the play
ground work successful and pleasure
able.
Last Thursday about ninety-one
children were present at the play
ground. Contest games We're carried
on among the older children in base
ball, while the younger children play.
ed croquet, appropriate games and
listened to interesting stories. Just
before closing time the supervisors
gave the children melon feast which
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Maud Cory and Mrs. Lizzi,
Adams were visitors at the play.
ground Thursday.
The children will be delighted to
know that the big piece of appara'
tus they have heard so much about
has arrived and will be set up soor
for their use during the winter as
well as summer.
Last Thursday r. ID. Adams tool
several pictures of the playground
apparatus and the children at play
on it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
Summit.
on it.

The horse power thresher from
Enoch is in town doing some work
this week and it is expected the Ash
down thresher from Cedar will soon
be here to do some jobs already prom
Used.
Bertrand Daley left today for the
sheep herd, where he expects to re-
main for a considerable time.
Marion Alldredge has returned
home after working for several weeks
on the Cedar-Longvalley road.
Otto p. Daley and his father NJ
B. Daley are busy hauling coal from
Cedar. They have the contract to fur
nsh coal for all the schools in this
end Of the county.
Hugh E. Matheson Of Parowan is
here building some new flues for the
school house, as the old method Of
heating the building has been very
unsatisfactory
School win open here next week,
with Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Daley
as teachers.
John II. Fife Of Cedar is having a
we'll dug on his property on Summit
bottoms for the purpose Of installing
q pumping plant,
Stanley Smith who has had care Of
Herbert Whites farm this summer,
expects to move his family to Enoch
this week
Scott Orton and family expects to
move % Parowan tie coming week
M order ,hat ther child may beain
c.a., there Dr.. O,on has had
charge Of w. IT, Lymar's farm ON
Summit bottoms.
The following students expect TO
attend the P A. C. the coming wilma
ton; Jesse aud Orion Daley Alice
Alton cv Faro" lrala ard Or
villa Tulet ALTON Wa5seq, Leone
Narcalla and Helen Daley, Weston
Cheney rert Fausvor.h. Lotta and
Mario Darev Herbert and Ebert
White and Bertrand White. Most OF
them win begin merit week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
START MEMBERSHIP DRIVE


The American Legion will hold a
membership drive this month. in an
effort to increase their membership
by 10000.
Dee Stone Of Salt Lake, post COM
mandcr and chairman of the com
nittee for Southern Utah, composed
Of Scott .Matheson of Parowan, r.
T. Forbes. Walter Granger. of Cedar
and W.. II. Anderson of Toquerville,
will be in Cedar Monday TO meet
with the committee and discuss plans
for the. drive.
A mass meeting of citizens is call
ed for Monday night in the library
building to discuss aims, benefits,
etc, of the legion.
Mr.. Stone will visit all the towns
Of Southern Utah and one member
of the committee may go with him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
IRON COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE SEPT. %, %

A county institute for all the
teachers of the Iron County School
District will be held in Cedar City,
the last OF next week, September %
and %.
It has been our good fortune to be
able TO secure the services Of Miss
Matilda Peterson, our former pri-
mary supervisor and now state sup
ervisor OF primary education, who
win be present during the entire in
stitute
Miss Elizabeth Lindsay who has
been secured to take Miss Peterson's
place IN the b A. G. and primary
supervisor Of Iron county, win also
assist during the institute with spe-
cial demonstrations OF primary work
lla aims and program of the
schools for the coming year win be
outlined by Superintendent Lewis,
with special emphasis ON thc prob-
lens of adjusting our work to The
pre- ,ut needs and conditions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16

FOR White Sewing Ma
chine at reasonable price, Good as
new. Inquire of Mrs. Hilda Hunter.
1t is well to move up the ladder of
success as fast as surity warrants,
but don't kick the fellows off the low
er rounds.