davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Brooklyn Theaters

BUSHWICK-Ted Lewis, "The King of
Jazz" heads bill which includes
the Watson Sisters, Bilbainita, Ben
Bernie, Edward Clark and others.
ORPHEUM-Bl Blossom Seeley is the top
liner. The Kaufman Brothers, Flo
Lewis, Bert and Betty Wheeler,
Frank and Milt Britton and others
are also on the bill.
LOEw's METROPOLITAN-"A Wise
Fool" on the screen, with Violinski
and the Gypsy Trio topping the
vaudeville, are the features for the
week. Cantor and Yates in "Ten
Feet" and Pauline Frederick in
Roads of Destiny" are the attrac-
tions, beginning Thursday.
NEW BRIGHTON-Ceci Lean and Cleo
Mayfeld return to vaudeville for q
brief engagement. Williams and
Wolfus in "Soup to Nuts" Kate
Gilmore and Sam Williams in
"Wanted--a Cook" j. Rosamond
Johnson, Martha Pryor and others
complete the program.
STRAND---"The Golden Snare" featur-
ing Helen RenicS, is the film, for
which special prologue called "The
Norshcrn Lights" has been prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
I'm Picture Theaters

ASTOR-"The Old Nest" the Goldwyn
picture by Rupert Hughes, continues.
CAPITOL - "The Journev's End -
hugo BALM production, adapted
from the story cave Maria" is the
feature film. The music program in
cudes Schubert's "March Militaire u
Hungarian Fantasy" by Julia
Glass; selections from Moskowski
and mon Homme," sung by the
quartet.
CENTRAL-"A Connecticut Yankee at
King Arthur's Court" continues.
CR1 t e N-"The Golem," Paul
Wegener's picture, continues. The
Eli, Eli" lament remains the chief
musical feature.
Il Up P Cd ROM E-"The Twice Born
Woman" enters its fifth week. "Tra-
dition" continues and the comedy
featuring "Tweedy." A special must
cal setting is given each feature pic
ture by the symphony orchestra.
LYRIC-"The Queen of Sheba," Will
liam Fox feature, continues.
PARK-"Over the Hills, a feature
continues.
RIALTO - Thomas Meighan in "The
Conquest of Canaan" is the feature
film. Doris Kenyon has the woman's
lead. The music program opens with
Verdi's LA Fora del Destino" ant
includes trumpet solo from "The
Blue Paradise" The organ number
is Bach's "Fugue" in D minor.
RIVOLI - Little Italy," written BY
Frederick and Fanny Hatton fol
Alice Brady, is this weeks attrac
tion. The overture is Rossini's "Lt
Gazza Ladra." A pantomime, "Co
lumbine's Dream" is a special fea
ture. An extra orchestral number il
selection from Naughty Marietta.
STRAND - Charming Pollock's 9Th,
Sign on the Door," in a film version
with Norma Talmadge starring, il
the feature. The overture is from
"The Mikado," and the rest of tn
music program is in keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

new methods in motion picture produc-
ton. For instance, he is the first
director to use "blimp" as camera
platform to "shoot" big scenes. Ne is
the first person to use an aeroplane
in searching for locations" Recently
he introduced the use of sailors to
wigwag his directions to distant
camera men in filming battle scenes.
At present he is working on "Bits of
Life" a story offering the combined
efforts of four noted authors.
Marshall Neilan has just reached his
thirsieth birthday. Prior to his fame
as director he played opposite such
stars as Mary Pickford, Blanche Sweet,
Ruth Roland and others.
And to further prove that Mickey" is
Horatio Alger person, at the age of
fourteen he sold newspapers on Market
Street, San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Alice Brady
Feud Victim in
Little italy,
Phoioplay at the Rivoyt
Tale of Love and Battle
in n. Y. Italian Colon.

A carefully planned abduction ,s.s,.j
went awry on lonely shore road ~,
Long Island during the taking Of am,
scenes in Little Italy," the Real..
picture starring Alice Brady and w,,.l
ten especially for her by Frederic .,s
Fanny Hatton. The photoplay. wb;.a
will be shown at the Rivoli during g.
week, is one Of fiery passion. but vi
director, George Tcrwilliger, did M.
expect drama to break out spont.,.l
ously and conflict with the origi,.j
script. The local police came tn ~
assistance of the "abductors," preven,a1
further complications and helnsa i
keeping the drama within It's stipula,a1
cohhhes. asSI
1t was dark and drizzling night ths
ideal night for dark deeds. The acto,.
were all made up as Italians and yu,o.
and motor trucks were STANDING slo,s
the sides of the groups. An auto flashed
| into the range of the camera accordi,a
to schedule, the "abductors" lea,.s
from the car, seized Miss Brady and At
tempted to drag her, fighting desne,.
ately, toward their machine. Tbsr
from somewhere out Of the dark s,a
drilling night stepped staggerin.
figure. He lurched into the scene and
aroused by the "crime" that was he;,a
enacted before his very eyes, kickes
over stand and a camera and mad.
for the men who still clutched the s.a,
too surprised TO release her.
One very fast round was fought Nv
the rescuing knight and a stalwart
property man until the reserves" two
local policemen, helped subdue the in,
truder. He was led away by the Off.
GERS, complaining against a lack of pro.
lection for young women, and limited a.
connivance between the "abductor,a
and the law. The verdict was-hom.
brew. AS soon as the actors had IA.
gained their composure the scene Of
the abduction" was carried out 90.
cording to schedule.
In Little Italy" Miss Brady has 4
role far different from most she bas
appeared in on the screen. The story
is laid in an Italian colony near New
York where. Rosa. Miss Brady's role.
is the belle. The colony is torn BY
feud which has been carried to these
shores From abroad and Rosa hssj
been taught that she must marry
youth from her own faction. Not con.
tent with the man her father selected
for her, she vows to marry the first
man she meets in the lane, never sus-
pecting that a youth from the enemy
faction would dare to enter the neigh.
borhood. But Antonio, one of the ha.aa
clan, is in love with Rosa, and it is he
she meets. She must keep her VOW ant
marry him.
Torn between her hatred for thu
youth and her VOW, her honeymoon ID
unhappy and leads to further conflict
until, with a realization of the futility
of the feud, the two factions are brought
together. Norman Kerry plays the dash
ing Antonio, and other prominent
players in the cast are George Faw.
cett, as Rosa's father, Jack Ridgeway,
Gertrude Norman, Luis Alberni and
Marguerite Forrest Peter Milne pred
pared the scenario in collaborating
with the authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
5banomS OFT tbe SCREEN

will enter the films. Metro, so they
say. has induced him to make 1.-THE
Music Master" and "The Return of
Peter Grimm" and what picture the
latter ought to make 1t seems es-
pecially designed for the films, with its
spccter hero.
Richard Walton Tully arrived in
New York on a flying trip from Los
Angeles to formulate his plans for the
coming season. After quick study of
theatrical prospects here Tully will re-
turn to Los Angeles to start the film
ing OF his play Sonar, the Tent
maker" which he will produce upon a
lavish scale for First National.
"Remorseless Love" is the cruel title
If Elaine Hammerstein's latest SELF
nick release. We forget who wrote the
story.
"The Flirt" is the second of the
series Of reissued one-reel comedies
starring Harold Lloyd Bebe Daniels is
featured with the comedian and "Snub'
Pollard, now featured in the Hal Roach
comedies, is Lloyd's running mate in
the cast
Francis x. Bushman and Mrs
Francis, usually known as Beverly
Balm, are at the Ambassador in At
lantic City as the first stage of their
trip abroad. 1t is said they will make
several pictures in Europe.
Tommy Meighan is another star who
Is at Atlantic City for vacation prior
to leaping into strenuous work. He
has just finished "Cappy Kicks" ane
in two weeks will start to make "a
Prince There Was"
Charming Pollock wrote a letter tt
Herbert Brennon saying: "Twentv-one
OF my plays have been done in tn,
movies, at least three of them were
we'll done. But your perturbation O
The Sign on the Door sets a new high
water mark"-at last, satisfied
author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Henry B. Walthal has been engaged
for the leading role in "Flower of the
North" the Vitagraph special produc-
ton based on the novel of the same
name by James Oliver Curwood. Pauline
Starke, who appeared in the title role
in "The Courage of Marge O'Doone,"
another of the Curwood stories, plays
opposite Mr.. Walthal. The picture will
be made under the supervision of
David Smith and will have an all-star
cast.
Bert Lytell, who is announced to
play grandfather, father and him self
in his picture called Junk" said he
feels so old that he almost expected
the announcement to read will play
himself, his son and his grandson"
prize Of $50 has been offered by
Irving Thalberg for shark at least
eight feet long to be used in Frank
Mayo's new picture "The Shark Mas
ter" The shark must be in good con-
dition, as he is to be used alive for
the first two reels, at any rate.
After several weeks in New York,
Betty Blythe, the Queen in "Queen of
Sheba," at the Lyric Theater, has re-
turned to Los Angeles. Miss Blythe's
future plans include the building of a
new home at Griffith Park, HOLLYWOOD
The Iris Pictures Company has &C.
ouired the play Tangled Hearts," by
the English playwright Meyer Kcil-
sohn, as its initial vehicle. Work on
this picture will commence Immediate
ly at the newly acquired studio of The
company at Fort Lee.
The photographing Of "Back Pay" q
Fannie Hurst story, mas been completed
and the picture is now being cut and
titled. Frank Borzage directed this
story of country girls experiences
in New York City, the leading roles
being taken by Seena Owen and Matt
Moore. j. Barney Sherry and EtheI
Duray have important parts.
It is announced that David Warfielc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

screen; Wallace Reid's manner of lift
ing his eyebrows has set all of the
young men Of the country to lifting
their eyebrows too.
"For years observers, both here and
abroad, have declared that the typical
American face was rather stern and
set. This was true-until the movies
came to be such a power and influ-
ence. 1t is true no longer The Amer
lean is becoming as facially expressive
as the Frenchman or the Italian"
Mr. Give, whose paintings have for
long time decorated the covers of
popular magazines, will give an exhibit
ton OF his portraits of screen stars in
Fifth Avenue gallery next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Jack Holt iu sTuli Timber"

Jack Holt's debut as Paramount
s.ar will be in "rall Timber" which
will BE started at the Lastly sta,!io mex,
weak. This Is tao FIRST photoplay from
the pen of DR.. James A. B. Scherer, vino
resigned as president of the California
Institute Of Technology to write for
Paramount Pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
ssFannv Herself" IL Ready

Fanny Herself" the Edna Ferber
story which Tod Browning is putting on
the screen, is finished and ready for re-
lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17


in the course of time it will see i'm
purities where non-censors see only
truth, and even beauty.
In other words, the censor is not the
of falsity. One of our pictures. "The
Penalty" from the book by Gouverneur
Morris, was recently denounced by one
reformer because its leading character
was villain. Are there no villains in
life? If all of our pictures were based
on villainy we ought to be censored, let
it be understood, and IL all our pictures
were based on heroics l think we also
should be censored.
The entire program of Goldwyn pic
sures for the fall Is based on human
-ature. In some of these pictures we
nave heroes and In some criminals; In
others some who are both heroic and
criminal; everyday American men and
women-wives, husbands, sons and
mothers. We are proud of such pic
lures as "Thc Old Nest" and Danger
Gus Curve Ahead" because we think
that they mark new step In the eve
luton Of the motion picture toward
reality.
Nor can we take refuge in the spec
taclc. Censorship means such monlen-
tous danger to the industry to-dSy be-
cassc the rates of exchange make even
that stcp-which would be step back
ward, too--impossiblc. The Europeans
can manufacture huge and triumphant
spcctacles for sums which wouldn't go
very far In Ameyics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

It is announced that David Warfield
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
Ell. YESUBIO

,Partisipe mi numercsa ciieAtela
que nuevsmenSe me eneuentre 81
frente dc este Rercditado ReEtaurant
aonde sneyntrarkn I'M esmexadO Ser-
vicio Ia carta.
80 admiteR abonad0s y nune& fal-
tan los sabrOsos srsguetti.
Vicente RINALlSl'
Allen 70. San Juan. TaltzCno eSS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
La JlVentud es el SuefO de
Orc lie iodas las DaInas

Scr siampre joven. no Hegar nunca
los go, ~ nucllo -aenos a los 40; he
aquf 81 suefio de Gro de toda muje-.
DesgraciGdamenre los afios pasan y
los cumpieafos Sc. sncedea con una
frscuencia harto desagradable. I'm su
Ceseo de seguir siendo jovcn, acudca
elias a los medios artifciales cue va
todoss conocemos, sin que logren e. fiji
que buScan, va cue tO00s SaDemos dis
tinguir entire ura. juventud natural y
una que no 10 es. Los aIIo.; paS.ln y Ia
ia eyit2r, pero 81 puede ev3tar ella el
SENT1RSE. yieja ) el 3,A1 &lsc asR vic-
ia. Hasta RlTora no han silo -nslehas
las dante s que han puSs.o tsteiieaol aI
verde dcr0 Secretc de Ia 5ugs'utud, Derc
va algluas 10 han Eyerigllano y con
aegurlual que su nayncr0 ira en- au-
inento I'm su SANGRE Gssta 81 secre-
ra, eon Ia cantidad de lderEo cue la
lnisma necesita, la nujcr (y el honl-
bre .tambian1 &c eeEtirA joxen, actign y
fuel't6; sc vera j0wen y Sc cCnServara
-9oven por largo tempo, La casa Or.
Becker Medicine Co. de Nueva York,
ha pueSt0 uItimamente al naercado un
preparado medicinal, eli foc1na de 13ds-
nom bre de NUxfE1iGFsRO, cue ma re-
Sultado ser uno &c los mas poderoSOs
que Sc conocen para puIificar en-
iriGuecer In sangre. Las lnuchas daraas
" cabaiIeros) que va han tomado
9TIIxIF'IIERRO, 10 rec0miend9n sporQue
al enriquecerles la sangre las hace
senairse mas joven, 1uclr mas joyen y
conservarse mas joven por Iargo5 amos.
Pida NUXIFIERRO en- las bctlcas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
A LOS coMERC1ANTEs
CARAMELoS Y PHONES DE
AzUCAR

Habiendo recibido una gran cantidad
de Azicar la que hernos comprado pre-
clio reducido podemos ofrecer dichos ca
ranelos y pilones un preciO nuy ba-
ratio.
Hacemos grandes descuentos los Sc
flores Commentaries que tomen cantida-
dcs como tanbien solicitamos Agentes
en- pueblos donde no esS6n va estable-
cidos.
Ofrecemos 81 Fancy Caramels, en-
laras de 5 libras esmeradamente pre-
ssntados.
Para informes dirfjase al p. o. Box
1910. Telefono 1899 Rojo M. Mendez,
124 Luna st.
Enyiamos muestras enteramente gra.
It's quien las soicite. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
lN(L.ATERRA

PrcpiotariO: JoE6 d. Rodr1guca
Tanca No. 5. TelefonO 800. San Juan.
Puerto Rico. Situado on una de las
Principales Gales, cerca del Tran
y del Teatro, prcxime . lOa Muelles,
soDtiguO Al Correo dem6s EdiHsiOs
Federslea. Buen trato. Ssrvicio sx-
ssIsnts. Sc nirven Comidas . domasl-
MO. 60 admiten abOnadoB q prssies
ra6diees
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
HOT
CENTRAL.

EdiAciO construfdo exprssamemss
para Hotel, modernamcnte equipadcs
con ascensor, habitaciones con ba1a,
telsfono, tinnbreG y clantO requisrs
81 moderno comfort. Plan Europso
Restaurant La carta. Tclefonos:
Ss1-1144. Box 1859, San JosS, Plazs
Principal, San Juan, r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
CARIBE

Situado en- 81 corazon de la ciudad-
Psrfsctamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
so-, Tel6fonos, Tinabr0s, Magniticas
habitaciones con baiiO priyado y efsc.
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias yiajRntss. Pr0cios moda-
radios.
Talefonos ASa y 1908, p. O. Box SO6.
Gala de San Francisco, No. "a.
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
Ell HURACAN EN- CAYEY

segdn nos camlmica nuestro correspon
sal en- Ia menc1onada poblacion,. ha ha
bido ALI fuertes Iluvias y vientos, Que
derribaron arboles v produjeron daflos
de alguna consideration en- la locali-
dad, destruyendo las tiltinas sicmbras.
Los dfas y 9, llovi6 fuertemente
ALI, produciendo varios trastornos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
IA CAFETERIA
Ell DORADO
CAFE REsTAURANr

(Prents q Ii C&msra de DslegaAssl
o1recsmos Nm ssrvicio de comidas Ia
carta procios dc situaci6n. Un oxce.
lsnte y aromAtics cafe para sl Cussc
mas rsfinado. HEgaxss ma vidts ,
ssrA cemplacide.
vRNTrDOg Y TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
La muerte estS cerca cuandO eI
hfgadO no trabaia.

El higado es Ell organo que destruye las
materias venenosas que Sc forman durante
la digestion. Los desorderes del higado
son muy comunes ypeligrosos y denandan
inmediatanente el Remedio de Leonardo,
un medicamento maravllloso y elective
para todas las indispos:cioncs del higado y
estomago. ST I'd sufre de bifiosidad,
eructos. estreiiimiento, aliento fetido. do
lores de cabeza, % dyspepsia. quiere deci-
que su higado esta. descompuesto FL Re-
medic de Leonardo es el medicamenso In
falibleq que fortaiece y vigoriza el higado y
estomago y pone a estoss sorganos saludables
y scn scondiciones de desempefar sus fun
clones con toda regularidad. Fl Remedio
de Leonardo para el EIigado es puro, Sc
guro e sinofensivo. No gcoaticne calonei
y cs agradable al.paladar. De venta ento-
das las droguerias y farnacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
IMPERIAL.

FL meior, mas ventilado hig1@
nicO CoImado. Gran surtido do eeE
servas esDanolas, franeesas Q italia
naa.
PRECIOS SIN COMPETENCEAs
Surtido complete en- Gallctas ingle
sas y americanas. Mayagticz, r. z
Frutas frescas todas las aemanas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
PALACE

En- 81 centric cOmerciai Dc Daa
Juan, con vista . Ia bahia Contiess
l1O habitacioneg ampIias con euartOg
de bafio. "Roof garden, sitiO ideal
para bales, banquetes, ''soir6es". 81
sitio de reunion de Ia busna soeiedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14

Vassallo no necesita, pues, cue lie re-
somiende el sefor Huyke; la Junta Cen
trail le recomendara. Ell partido no ira
ia de nevar INDEPENDENTISTAs AL
GoBIERNO; dedende el ideal como so
.ucion final para el status de Puerto
Rico y no desea que SO establezcan dife-
rencias entire unos Y otros unionistas,
= cuando SO trate de recomendar candi-
datos ,buscara para los puestos publicos
unionistas probos y capaces va sean au-
tonomistas independentistas con tai
de que puedan nenar cumplidamefte los
deberes de sus cargos. De esta nlanera
el pueblo americana sahra que no todo
es en- Puerto Rico como Sc asegura, po-
Utica barata y bullanguera.
J.. j. ORTIZ ALIBRAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-14
Restaurant Angelo
Es 81 establecimiento donde scuds l.
mas seiecto de la isla, por encontrarss
en- el como en- su casa.
San Jose 9.
GRAN HOTEL RIOJA

Comidas netamente espafiolas
Allen No. 10. Tel No 372
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17
BUCG OBJECTS TO
THE INVESTIGATORS
Says They Cannot BE Considered Impair
tlal Because They Are Men,
bers Of Unions.
(By The Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Sept. 16.-Recall of w. J.
Patterson and his associates who have
been investigating the fatal wreck of an
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
vsay freight train near here. was asked
Of the interstate commerce commission
today by B. L. Bugg, receiver for the
road.
Colonel Bugg declared the federal inves-
tigators cannot be considered impartial
because they are members OF labor unions
which are now striking against this prop
erty." or Patterson. he said: He is not
impartial and has shown himself to be a
partisan"
The receiver asks that mon partisan,
impartial investigators be sent
Colonel Bugg holds the wreck, which
killed two trainmen, was the result of
an explosive being placed on the track
while union leaders assert defective
equipment was at fault. The state also
has conducted an investigation but no re-
port has yet been made.
Announcement was made by Colonel
Bugg that a four foot piece of rail from
the track where the wreck took place had
been found by worknen repairing the
roadbed. The piece OF rail was bent up
ward, he said, which he held proved that
an explosive had been placed under the
track.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17
WAGE REDUCTIONS
TO BE RESISTED
Textile Industry to Begin Campaign
to Organize Nom Union Workers.
az rhe AssoeIated Press.l

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 16.-Decision
to resist all attempts at further re-
auctions of weges in the textile indus
try and to inauguarate a permanent
campaign to organize the non-union
workers Of the south was announced
here today after conference between
more than 200 southern leaders and
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor
While the 4S-hour week was not
mentioned in the announcement here,
dispatches from washington said It
would be one of the subjects discussed
at a conference next Tuesday in Wash
ington on wages and working condi-
lions in the textile industry. Charlotte,
N. c.. is to be headquarters for the
campaign, and meeting Of the lead
ers in the United Textile Workers Of
America will be held there September
% to formulate a definite plan Of
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17
EXPRESS CLERK
NOW TESTIFIES
CONCERNING IT
EmpIoye of American Express
Co. Says TanIac Has Made
Him Like New Man.

I'm willing to testify that Tanlac
delivers the goods" said + W. Ward
1T Seventh ST.. N. w, Charlottesville,
Va, transfer clerk for the American
Express Co.
Between indigestion and a slug
gish liver for two years, I was about
as miserable as man ever gets to be,
nothing I ate agreed with me. and I
was so yellow looked like had the
jaundice.
II can say for Tanlac that it has
done a 100 per cent job in my case. I
eat anything I want now without be-
ing bothered afterwards. my COM
plexion has cleared up and I feel like
a brand new man. There's no mistake
about it, Tanlac does the work"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists Advertisement.