davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Don't Neglect Your
Wife, Feature Film
AT Capitol Theater

"Don't Neglect Your Wife," which
comes to the Capitol screen this week,
is Gertrude Atherton's first effort at
original photoplay writing. Like the
other authors who have been writing
for Goldwyn. Mrs. Anterior worked at
the studios and lent her personal CO.
operation to the production. she helped
select the actors who were to personate
her characters; she wa son the lot"
when the picture was shot.
The story is set in two wildly con-
trasting backgrounds-one, the clan
nish and aristocratic society of San
Francico of the late SOS; the other,
the notorious old Five Points section
| of New York. 1t was the task of the
director, Wallace Worsley, with Mrs
Atherton's assistance, to recreate the
atmosphere of that vanished era.
The Five Points was the most diff
ficult to duplicate, for authentic de-
scriptions and photographs, it was
found, are rare. Pictures were finally
secured by Goldwyn from the library
of the New York Historical Society
and then the art and construction de-
partments went to work. Two weeks
later another Five Points existed. 1t
was living, breathing thing-although
set out on the studio lot in Culver
City, instead Of in it's original pic
turesque background just off the
Bowery in New York.
The art department next turned it's
attention to reproduction of a suite
in an old San Francisco hotel. Antique
hunters were put upon the trail and
after weary days of searching a COM
plete set of Victorian furnishings was
collected. Goldwyn estimated that
$4,000 was spent on these furnishings
alone; but there were some that money
couldn't buy. The hand-carved bed,
for example, which was a joy to be-
hold, was not for sale by it's owner and
could only be borrowed for the pic
ture.
The dinner table was set with some
of the finest antiques, the cloth itself,
rare piece of Marie Antoinette en-
broidery, with long fringe. 1t is white,
worked in bright red. with the mono
gram scrolled across the end. In the
center of the table is a beautiful old
epergnc French flower container in
the shape of horn of plenty. The
china Wedgwood.
A gorgeous glass prism candelabra
and chandelier used in another set
came originally from the lobby of the
famous old Palace Hotel in San Fran
cisco, where many of the big social
functions were held back in the s7os.
Mabel Julienne Scott and Lewis Stone
have the leading roles in "Don't
Neglect Your Wife" Others in the
cast are Charles Clary, Kate Lester, r.
D. Mclean, Arthur Hoyt, Josephine
Crowell, Darrell Foss, Norma Gordon
and Richard Tuckert Mrs. Atherton's
niece, Jane Anterior, had her first ex-
perience in films as an extra in this
picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

which brought it to life to do the
service of a giant
Given such background in the leg
end, Poelzig gave expression to it in
the settings. The houses are irregular
as group of patriarchs, their pointed
hats leaning bit forward as if, like
their owners, trying to solve the prob
lens of the ghetto. Old windows peer
out from the scanned walls like the ewes
OF old men. gathered about the square
which overlooks the great gate to the
ghetto. And over the community there
seems to be the spirit of an ancient
chant, the prayer of people who had
mingled tears with their labors when
they built their little homes within a
certain specified section.
Spirit of Ghetto
Alphabetically Limncd
In the interiors, Professor Poelzig
strikes u different note. One of the
most important settings, and one of
the most fascinating, is that in which
the rabbi creates, the Golem, where
he studies his old books for the life
giving word, and where, in thrilling
scene, he tears the secret from Astra
amid thunder and lightning. The set
1lngs are cavernous and underground.
yet the architect has avoided the
ancient subterfuge of darkness to de-
note the subterranean. The scene ia
brilliantly lighted, yet, through it's
grotesque leaning walls that blend into
the roof, he has brought HARMONY Of
RIBS which suggest ogrish fingers. A
spiral staircase stands in the centar
like conch she'll broken open. There
rs sense of both intimacy and
breadth in the setting, an atmosphere
OF ancient walls along whose sides
many generations of hands have rested
IN the climb to the upper regions of
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
The Man From Beyond

Houdini, who now is at the head of
his own producing organization, has
completed the first of four special fea-
lures. The picture has been titled "The
Man From Beyond" The story of "The
Man From Beyond" was written by
Houdni and adapted by Coolidge
Streeter. In the cast are Jane Connolly,
Nita Nolde, Arthur Maude, Frank Mont
gomery. Albert Tavernier, Louis Al
berni, Yale Benner and Erwin Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
ssIhe Rosary" Under Way

Colonel William N. SeIig ind Sam E..
Rork have succeeded in assembling this
cast for their six reel feature produc-
ton Of "The Rosary" which started
this week at the Selig studio: Lewis
Stone, Jane Novak. Robert Gordon.
Eugene Besserer, Dore Davidson,
Pomeroy Cannon, Bert Woodruff, Mil
dred June and Harold Goodwin. That
very human director, Jerome Storm.
will direct. Bernard McConville wrote
the continuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
In Picture TEleaters
ASTOR-"The Old Nest" the Goldwyn
picture by Rupert Hughes, continues

ASTOR-"The Old Nest" the Goldwyn
picture by Rupert Hughes, continues.
CAPITOL - Gertrude Athe-ton's first
original screen story, Don't Neglect
Your Wife," an Eminent Authors
production, is the feature. Lewis
Stone and Mabel Scott head the cast
and Wallace Worsley directed the
picture. Ben Turpin, in Sennett
comedy, Loves Outcast," is another
attraction. The music program in
cludes LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
sodic No. 49," and the ballet diver
tissement consists Of two solo num-
bers, "Humoresque" and "Punchi-
nello."
CENTRAL-"A Connecticut Yankee at
King Arthur's Court continues.
CRITERION -- "The Golem" goes into
the sixth week of it's engagement
The prologue and the musical set
ting, including the eli, Eli" lament,
add to the effectiveness of the pic
ture.
LYRIC -" The Queen of Sheba" con-
tinues.
PARK cover the HILL" a feature,
continues.
RLALTO-A British-made Paramount
production, "The Mystery Road"
with David Powell in the leading
role, is the feature film. 1t is an
adaptation from a Phillips Open
helm novel, directed by Paul Powell
A Larry Semon comedy, "The Fal!
Guy" is an added attraction. The
music program has selections from
Massenet's "Manon' and Lemmens's
'Marche Pontifcale."
RIVOLIAElinor Gyms "The Great
Moment" with Gloria Swanson and
Milton Stills in the chief roles, is the
screen feature. The music program
provides an unusually elaborate set
ting for the picture. The organ
solo is Fletcher's Festival Toccata."
STRAND-Roland Vests production,
Nobody" starring Jewel Carmen,
is the feature picture. The latest
of the series, Adventures of Bill
and Bob" and Larry Semon in "The
Fall Guy" furnish the comedy re-
lief. The music is arranged to &C.
cord with the atmosphere of the
chief film.
TOWN HALLr-"The Spirit of u.s." an
historical film, begins it's second
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Flower of the North. C.s,

work has begun on Flower of the
North" by James Oliver Curwood
Henry B. Walthall will play the lead
with Pauline Starke opposite him. The
remainder Of the cast has been COM
pleted at Vitagraph's West Coast
studios. Emmett King has the pictur-
esque role of DArcambal, the master
OF Fort God" and others include
Harry Northrup as Thorpe, Joe Rick
son as Pierre, Jack Curtis as Blake,
Walter Rogers as McDougall William
Mccall as Cassidy and Vincent How
ard as Sachigo. David Smith, who d.
rected "The Courage of Marge
o'Doone" and BLACK Beauty" is in
charge of the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Let Joy Be Uncon6ned

The dream of Wesley Barrys ny
is about to be realized-he IS goins =
appear in full dress. Wesley Hs-
always been cast for the poor new
boy OR the like, but in "School Dss''
his new picture, he is the son .
wealthy parents and he appears 'ae'
way in a ballroom scene. jack OnSp'-'
son of Frederic Chaplin, will be ss'e
in this picture also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Madge Bellamy on Screen

In Thomas H. Ince's "Cup of Life"
announced for release soon by Asso-
ciated Producers, young actress, pos
SCISSOR of an enviable success on the
stage, will make her debut as a screen
player. She is Madge Bellamy, who ap-
peared opposite William Gillette in
Dear Brutus." In "The Cup of Life"
Miss Bellamy portrays the role of a
white girl who has been adopted by a
Chinese merchant. Marshall Tully
portrays the merchant. Hobart Bos-
worth and Niles WEIGH play the other
leading roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Vaudeville

PALACE-Cecil Lean and Cleo May
field, in "Rehearsing," return to
vaudeville from musical comedy. The
Watson Sisters offer "Horsepitality.
William Gaxton, Herman Timberg
the Cameron Sisters, Horace Goldin
Ned Norworth, Fred Bernard and Sid
Garry and the Wilson Aubrey Trio
complete the bill.
RsVERSIDE-Fancho and Marco, with
"Chic" Sale, carry the honors. Jimmy
Duffy, Flo Lewis, William Brack
Keegan and O'Rourke, Nine. Herman
and Rolls and Royce also appear.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET. Eduardo and
Elisa Cansino share headline honors
with Lillian Fitzgerald. Dorothy Dali
ton, in Behind Masks" is the fea-
ture film.
FORDHAM Stanley leads the
vaudeville for the first of the week
with Dorothy Dalton, in behind
Masks for the picture. Beginning
Thursday, Valeska Suratt heads the
bill, in "Jade." The screen feature
will be Hope Hampton, in "Love's
Penalty"
HAMILTON-Eddie Carr, in the playlet
"The New Office Boy" and Hope
Hampton, in "Love's Penalty" are
the early attractions. On Wednesday
evening Miss Hampton will appear in
person. Beginning Thursday, Ben
Welch and Dorothy Dalton, in "Be-
hind Masks will be the features.
LOEW'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jones
and Basil and Allen are the vaude-
vile topliners and Cover the Wire
the screen feature for the first of the
week. The latter half will have Will
liam Hart, in 1.-THE Whistle; Cor
rine, Rucker and Winifred, Evelyn
Cunningham and others on the bill.
MOSES BROADWAY-Jean Sothern, in
character song revue; Wylie and
Hartman, Huck and Finn, Stafford
and Du Ross, Ben Smith and Frank
and Milt Britton are on the bill.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE = Val
and Ernie Stanton head the bill for
the f1st of the week. Cats Bros,
Toto, Juliet Dika and others also
appear. Beginning Thursday the
bill will read: Porter J. White,
Chong and Moey, Baker and John
son, Cook and Revere and Walsh and
Jones.
pROCTOR'S 1928 STREET - Gladys
Van Siclen, Jim McWilliams, Van
Cello and Mary and others form the
bill for the early part of the week,
with mot Guilty" for the picture
Beginning Thursday, John LIE Clair,
Wagner and Ellis, Vernon and Jean
Granese will be seen. The screen
feature will be ''The Black Panther's
Cub"
PROCTOR'S 5sTH STREET - Gladys
Delmar and her Jazz Band, Dave and
Lillian, Baker and Johnson, Four
Brown Girls and others, with Hope
Hampton in Loves Penalty" form
the first of the week bill. Begin
ming Thursday, Will Mahoney, John
LIE Clair, Duvall and Little, Three
Chums and "The Black Panther's
Cub" will be the attraction.
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET Bert
Wilcox and Josephine La Croix in
Weary Wives" head the bill, with
Loves Penalty" for the screen fea-
ture. Beginning Thursday, Coogan
and Casey. Jim McWilliams and Dor
othy Dalton in Behind Masks" will
be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

In the cast of Good for Nothing"
which John Emerson is directing for
Constance Talmadge, will be seen
George Fawcett, Theresa Maxwell Con-
over, Frank Lalor, Billie Dove, Harlan
knight, Paul Doucet, Mildred Arden,
Ina Rourke, Bernard Randall, Thomas
Carr, Harry Fisher, James Gleason,
John Daily Murphy and Evelyn Carter
Darlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Cullen Lands has been chosen to
play the leading role in. Alice Duer Mil
ler's first screen story for Goldwyn,
"The Man With Two Mothers" His
first success as Goldwyn player was
in Rex Beach's "The Girl from Out
side" He is now playing in the Rupert
Hughes picture "The Old Nest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
5ee~~ zz>~am "Zze G5k~z Gz>-.za.z
5banotnS on the Screen

Eugene O'Brien never knows until
the last moment whom he will hold in
his arms for the next four or five
weeks. Since New Years Day he has
played opposite Olive Tell, Winifred
Westover, Martha Mansfield, Ruth
Dwyer and Ellen Cassidy, and his
heroine for his next picture has not vet
Lcen announced, although they are all
ready to shoot.
Daniel Frohman went to the Broad
way Theater one night last week and
saw Hope Hampton in a personal ap-
pearance. He Immediately wrote to her
manager Offering to star her in play
called "The Bride" to be produced in
the autumn. Miss Hampton, if she &C.
cepts his offer, will also have the mo-
ton picture rights.
Mary Murillo has joined the scenario
and continuity department of the re
Pictures Corporation and will work on
original stories and continuity at the
New York headquarters. Miss Murillo
is considered a most desirable acuuisi-
ton to the staff, which is headed by
Eve Unsell. Among the productions for
which she prepared the scripts recently
are "The Sign on the Door" and "The
Passion Flower"
Betty Blythe denies that she has left
for California, and she ought to know.
She merely moved from the Gotham
Hotel to an apartment in Fifty fourth
Street.
John S. Robertson. who directed
Sentimental Tommy" is at Para
mounts London studio directing
story By Dion Calthrop tentatively
called "Perpetua."
Marshall Neilan is making an anti
censorship picture which he intends
to present free of charge to exhibitors
as propaganda. Rupert Hughes has
contributed his services to write the
title.
Henry Sedley has been added to the
cast of Find the Woman" the Arthur
Somers Roche story which Tom Terriss
is directing at w. R. Hearsts Astoria
Long Island, studio. The east includes
Alma Rubens, Eileen Huban. Ethel pu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Pedro de Cordoba, at present play
ing in support of Marion Davies in
THE Young DIANA" will return to the
speaking stage in September. Mr.. de
Cordoba will be featured in "Lancelot
and Elaine" romantic play in blank
verse by Edwin Milton Royle, author
of "The Squaw Man" The play will
open at the G enwich Village Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

ray, Harrison Ford, Norman Kerry and
George MacQuarrie.
Mrs. Owen Moore, who was Kath-
crime Perry, plays an important role
in Harry Rapf's picture "Why Girls
Leave Home" starring Anna Q. Neil
son. This picture was directed by Will
liam Nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Elsie Ferguson is not superstitious.
She proved it recently by smashing
mirror during the filming of her
Paramount picture "Footlights," taken
from Rita Weiman's story of the
stage. According to oldtimers this is
one Of the few times in the history of
the show business that an actress or an
actor ever consented to break mirror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Louise Huff, who returns to the
screen in "Disraeli," after vacation
of two years, is spending a month in
Canada at her summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

John S. Robertson. who directed
Sentimental Tommy" is at Para
mounts London studio directing
story By Dion Calthrop tentatively
called "Perpetua."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Betty Blythe denies that she has left
for California, and she ought to know.
She merely moved from the Gotham
Hotel to an apartment in Fifty-fourth
Street.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
BANDIT KILLED WHO SHOT
Possee Wounds Second One In Cap
turei officer Saves Life by Jump.

McAlester.-Posses shot and killed
one man and wounded another in an
attempt to capture them after having
them surrounded in a wooded section
near Calvin. The men are believed
to have been the bandits who raced
through CALVIN, shooting and wound
ing seriously J. A. Wilson, garage
owner, and F. w. Reese, former Ieup-
ty sheriff. who attempted to halt them
The captured man refuses to talk.
The shooting occurred at the bridge
over the South Canadian river on the
edge of town. A. Castleman, justice
of the peace at Calvin, narrowly es-
capped being shot by jumping into the
river when the bandits fred five times
at him.
The bridge was impossible at the
time so the bandits turned and sped
back through Calvin after the shoot
ing. Posses and bloodhounds from
McAlester Immediately were called.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
REFUSES TO SEIGE COAL
Secretary Of War Would Not Work
Hardship on U. s.

Washington.-Se Secretary OF War Ba-
ker refused to permit the war depart
ment to commander coal last fall when
coal dealers declined to supply the
army with fuel, Lieutenant Colonel
James P. Barney, chief of the purchas-
ing division OF the supply service of
the United States army, told the SEN
ate reconstruction and reproduction
committee investigating coal profteer-
ing.
Secretary Baker opposed coal COM
Wandering because he thought it
would be unjust and unfair to rest of
the country" Barney explained. The
navy department was Communicating
coal at the same time, he pointed out.
Asked if mine operators "discrimi-
mated" against the government, the
witness said mo-" and added
''The government does not do bust
ness in a business like way"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
ARE HALTED ON
NEW ALIEN Law
MEMBERS UNITED STATES
SENATE WANTS EX-
ANIMATION
FEAR ATTEMPT HALnNG TIDE
California Will Receive the Largest
Gain Of Any State Of Five New
Members Under the Bill
Proposed.

Washington.-T Testimony by Com.
missioner Wallis of the Ellis Island
immigration station, that Europe was
Literally moving to the United States"
and that a flood" of aliens was Inn
minent, stin left members of the SEN
ate immigration committee doubtful
as to action upon the Johnson bill pro
hibiting immigration for one year.
Several members frankly expressed
doubt whether any measures to stop
or restrict immigration would be en-.
acted at this session of congress.
Committee Is Impressed.
The committee obviously was i'm
pressed with commissioner Willis
statement as to the need for inspec-
tion of aliens before leaving Europe
and for more rigid examinations after
their arrival at American ports.
The commissioner recommended
particularly that facilities be estab-
lished overseas for such inspections
and declared that 80 per cent of the
ing system, would be denied permits
sion to sail if they were examined at
the ports of embarkation by Ameri-
can officials. A proper system of ex-
animation in Europe and upon arrival,
Mr.. Wallis said, would prevent an i'm.
minent flood of those diseased in body
and mind.
Fortunately" he said, "the steam
ships of the world can bring only
100000 a year to the United States.
It is in the limited transportation ia
cilities and increased examinations
that we will get the best protection. "
The commissioner declared reports
Of the public health service indicate
that eastern Europe "is in the grip
of four pidemics-typhus, typhoid
dysentery and tuberculosis"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
ROADS ExPEND LARGE SUM
Figures Published Show outlay Of
$s49, 100000.

Washington.-Dur the year 1920
the railroads of the country spent
$S4s 500 900 for new equipment, ac-
cording to figures announced by Rob
ert S. Binkard, of The Western Rail
way Executives. The largest item. Of
expenditure was s135,OOO,OOO for 49,,
600 freight cars and the railroads, Mr.
Binkard said, now are trying to make
financial arrangements to secure an
additional total of $4,000 cars. Pur-
chase of $4,000 refrigerator cars at a
cost Of S67 100000 and 1900 new To-
comotives at cost of $1O5,0O0,O00 is
planned and contracts already have
been made for 1900 passenger cars to
lost 100000, he said.
In addition to equipment contracted
for by the railroads the Pullman com
pany, Mr.. BiHkard said, is building
500 new cars, none having been built
during federal control. He declared
it would. be impossible for the rail
roads to make arge capita expendit
ures, even if the new freight and pas
senger rates bring the roads a pei
cent return as they would be forced
to 60 into a and per cent money
market to secure needed funds.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
BOARD is READY TO LEND
Houston Says Loans Must Be Obtain
ed Under Terms OF First Draft.

Washington.-Tne war corporation
is open for business, Secretary Hous-
ton said, adding that 6he corporation
would carry out the law, creating it in
the spirit in which the statute was
drawn.
Applicants are required by law, he
explained, to satisfy the corporation
that they cannot obtain the desired
loan elsewhere except on unreason-
able terms, must produce adequate Sc
curity and the export proposition must
meet with the approval of the corpo-
ration, From this, it would appear,
he added, that an exporter must have
his contract before loan from the
corporation can be obtained.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
WANTS SEA POWER REDUCED
THE AMERICAN PROGRAM IS
THE LARGEST
5orah Objects To Inviting France and.
Italy Into Navy Conference
Being Planned.

Washington.-The general subject
of reduction in world naval con-
struction was taken up by the senate
foreign relations committee at execu-
tive hearing and which may run for
some weeks.
Specifically, the committee had be-
fore it the Borah resolution asking
President Wilson to initiate negotia-
tions with Great Britain and Japan
looking to a reduction of so per cent
in the naval building programs of
those countries and the United States.
1t was understood that considerable
sentiment developed in the committee
to include France, and Italy, in the ne
gotiations, but this was opposed by
Senator Borah, who is said to have ar
gued that those countries would follow
the lead of the United States, Great
Britain and Japan and that if they
became a party to the negotiations a
reduction of armies, as well as navies
would enter into the discussion.
Admiral Coontz opposed the Borah
resolution or any other plan based on
percentage reduction in building,
arguing that reduction would fail to
bring about and equalization of naval
power because of the different size Of
the programs of the diffeernt nations
The committee was told by the ad.
miral that the American building pro
gram was the largest and the Japan
ese second, but that even with the
completion of the Japanese program
Japan's navy would have only about
half the strength of the American
navy. Great Britain's building pro
gram is comparatively small, the sen
ators we're said to have been told, and
unless it is increased before 1924 th'
American navy would about equal the
British.