davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

ship of the people. The business of
being historically and histrionically
serious blotted out the romance of
the play.
This reviewer has found little to
commend in "All for a Woman vt
might, perhaps, be fair to say that
Raymond Hitchcock characterized
the film as the most interesting and
thrilling picture OF the day." And
George V. Hobart, dramatist, said
of it, 1T is a speaking achievement
in the photograph of silence, a high
light in a world of shadowgraphs."
In the Wake OF Stars
Snub Pollard completes Ten
Nights in a Pool Room"
Sylvia Dreamer IS to play opposite
Bert Lytell in Tommy Carteret."
80
Viola Dana is to be starred In
The Five Dollar Baby" adapted
from an Irwin Cobb story.
s~a
Harold Lloyd is working IN a COM
edy the theme of which is that a
man can do whatever he wills to do.
Virginia Ogden, the village gossip
in way Down East" will play a
similar role in Women of Con-
quest"
The title role is played by Miss
Asia Nelson in a Danish film ver-
sion of Hamlet" to be released in
this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
BY JAMES w. DEAN

By JAMES w. DEAN
NEW YORK.-Overdrawn tragedy
lends comic relief to the German
film based on the French reign or
terror The film. distributed 1
America by First National. is called
"All for a Woman
Emil Jannings in the role or
George Jacques Danton is as much
of a buffoon as Titta Ruffo Is IN
'Pagliacci." Werner Krauss strives
for dramatic effect with a stare SO
fixed that he seems to be afflicted
with cataracts.
The other characters in the play
are so ridiculously enacted that
groups of them in action look ke
morons in convention. or the hor-
rible examples exhibited at a clinic
of psychiatrists.
However, the movie contains n
great moment that demonstrates ex-
actly what mob psychology" means.
that term mas beer rather meaning
lsssly employed in connection with
screen and stag action and reaction.
Danton, liberator of the French
peasantry and burgeoisie, a nation
al hero, is brought to trial by b
pierre. once his co-worker and now
his enemy.
The trial court is packed with
hundreds of the rabble.
The Judge, examining Danton,
asks. your name and place OF
abode?"
Danton laughs. What a silly ques-
tioni The mob bowls at the joke.
Doesn't the judge know who Danton
is?
With the crowd laughing with him
Danton appeals to its members TO
decide his case. They rush past the
guards. They are about to free him
when the crier of the court an
nounces that free food is being dis
iributed outside.
The mob rushes from the court,
their patriotic ardor forgotten for
The comfort of their stomachs.
Danton and his friends are sem
fenced to die Immediately. Before
the rabble can fill its stomachs and
return to the business of patriotism,
Danton and his coilea CUES are claim
ed by the guillotine.
s&<
There is no doubt that Europ-
cans are striving for story worth
in their movies, as Chaplain told
me after his return from Europe.
He said Europeans look upon AM
erican films as not being serious
enough.
My observation has been that Eu-
ropeans, especially the Germans,
lake their seriousness too seriously.
Stressing their earnestness, they
lose sight of their story and overdo
their characterizatjons. AS a result
their films often have the same re-
action upon their viewers as a burnt
steak has upon a delicate appetite
not we'll done. but too well done.
"All for a Woman" is illustration
of this. As the title suggests, one
expects a woman to occupy the CEN
trail role. The director probably
meant to show that Danton fell from
grace and went to his death because
of Lucille Desmouslins.
However, she is kept pretty much
in the background until Danton en-
braced her just before he marched
TO the guillotine. Never once does
the director show an attachment be-
tween them that would give motive
for Danton relinquishing his leader
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Monday at Crescent

AOAhNAst -
Helen Jerome Eddy, who plays
the role of Emily in j. l.. Froth-
ingham's initial production for AS
scciated Producers, 1.-THE Ten Dol
lar Raise" to be seer at the Cres-
cent, vas raised in the atmosphere
|of the motion picture studio. Born
in New York City she went west
with her family to Los Angeles
where she received her education
in the midst of the worlds great
est motion picture colony.
The story of Helen Jerome Ed
dy's risZ in the film world should
be an incentive to all girls strug-
Cling for a screen career. Not so
long ago, Miss Eddy was returning
from a trip to New York and met
q friend of her family on the train.
The friend happened to be a IA
nous picture producer who has
the remarkable ability of spotting
latent acting ability.
When the train pulled into THE
station at Los Angeles Miss Eddy
had affixed her signature to q lucra-
tive picture contract. But keen as
this producer was in a business way
there were other producers with
eyes open for good talent. Result
another producer bought Miss
Eddy's contract for $4,000 cold cash
and the young woman was soon ap-
pearing in leads at a well known
studio.
Miss Eddy will be remembered
for her work in: His Sweetheart"
Lost In Transit" "One More
American 'The Binding Trail"
The Turn in the Road" 'The Man
Beneath" THE Tong Man." 1.-THE
County Pair and for her excellent
support of Mary Pickford in POL
lyanna."
Her work in "The Ten Dollar
Raise" is far superior to any of her
former screen performances, ac-
cording to recognized picture crit
les.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail IL to Foley & Co.. 1885
Sheffield avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
and Group: Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in sides and back: rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly clean
sing cathartic for constipation. bill
iousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
TERRITORY ANO JUNEAU LOSES
 IN TEST CASE

Ketchikan. June 14.-The Jones Shipping Act case was appealed to- day to the supreme court.
 Ketchikan. June 1+.-The Terri tory and the Juneau Commercial As sociation lost the first phase of their fight against section 27 of the Jones bill when Judge Robert w. Jennings upheld the constitutionality of the law question in q decision handed down in the U. s. District Court here last night.
 Judge Jennings denied the ap- plication of Attorney General John Rustgard for a temporary restrain ing order against the Collector of Customs John w. Troy from enforc- ing the provisions of the said sec tion in connection with test ship ment of merchandise to the Juneau Hardware Company.
 The case was opened in the |. s. District Court on June 5 when the Attorney General made q motion for the temporary restraining order to be effective pending the final de- termination of a suit filed in the name of the Juneau Hardware COm- pany and the Territory of Alaska alleging the uncoustitutionality of the Merchant Marine Act of June ,. 1920, the so-called Jones bill. The motion was argued last Friday before Judge Jennings who reserved his decision until yesterday.
 When asked this morning if he Territory would carry the test case any further, Gov. Thomas Riggs stated that he had been informed by the Attorney General that, in case of an adverse decision by Judge Jennings. the suit would be carried on to the Circuit Court of Appeals and if lost there would be taken 10 the Supreme Court or the United States for a final decision.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
Gold Strike StirS
 British Columbia
Gravel Diggings 70 Miles to North east Peace River Attracts
 Stampeders.

Edmonton, June IA special despatch to the Bulletin from Peace River says:
 with the return to town late last evening of Charles NJ. Stout of Day ton, Ohio, the first man to reach the location that may yet prove to be rich in gold. interest in the alleged discovery of gold is at fever heat.
 Tn conversation with MT. Stout, he said T was the first of my party to reach the spot where MT. Gauthier and his associates have pitched their camp, and I and my party secured our claims adjoining Dr. Gauthier. We arrived at the camp at o'clock in the morning and before g o'clock gold seekers had appeared from every direction.
 Many were very skeptical and came away in disgust, but remain ed there all day and was given per- mission by Dr. Gauthier to enter his claim. He was Cnly about six feet deep in gravel ledge above the Cadotte River, about 70 miles north east of Peace River town and from this I secured several pans of gravel and in each one washed tail flower of gold about three inches long and about the width of my lit- tie finger and, l should judge, con- taining about 200 colors.
 "'Dr. Gauthier arrived in town to- night and is on his way to Edmonton with a view to having his gold as- saved. He has nothing to say, for or against the strike, beyond the fact that he has not asked the crowd to follow him, nor does he care wheth- CT any one is satisfied with that they have seen. ."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Ceutralia. June 1S.-The bandit Roy Gardner. was captured here to- day by policeman Louis Sonny.
 A small army of federal and state officers have been engaged in spec tacular hunt through the woods of this section since Gardner handcuff- ed his two guards and escaped from tue train q week age.
 The bandit has been roaming the streets of Centralia since his arrival here last Tuesday on freight train.
 Gardner was disguised by heavily bandaging his face as fl injured.
 Policeman Sonny vii get the five thousand dollars offered as reward for the capture of the outlaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

New York, June Ex-Governor Scott c. Bone of Alaska was the guest of honor at a dinner given at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel last night.
 The dinner was given by John Perry owner of the Seattle F. l.
 President Harding and eX-Rresi- dent Taft telegraphed their regrets at being unable to attend.
 President Harding said in part: "I congratulate Alaskans and the coun- try on Governor Bones accession to the governorship, being confident it marks the opening of new era of increased development and expand ing usefulness of this great nation al treasure house without the attend ing manifestations of greed which have sometimes shaken out conf dence."
 Among others who were present were: Arthur Brisbane, Dr. Albert Shaw. Governor Burlington, of Ha- waii; and the following Alaskans: J. c. Mcbride, James Wickersham, ex-senator Hubbard, c. E. Heron, Thiels, Stubbs, Tom Marquam, Sen ator Gustad and Clegg.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
WOMAN NAMED
 INFERIOR JO6

Washington. June 1S.-Secrelarv Fall has appointed Mrs. Haviland Lund of New York as an inspector of the Department of the Interior.
 Mrs. Lund has been specially com- missioned to induce people to leave the cities and settle on lands in the West
 A back to the farm movement is to be started on the lines of reliev- ing .he congested cities where con ditions are becoming so unbearable.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Tacoma. June 1S.-The discovery of a dynamite cache in shack close to the remount station within Camp Lewis proper and the escape of three unknown roughly dressed men who fled from the shack when discovered was disclosed today in an announce ment made public by the officials.
 There has been two days search which failed in getting the men.
 Three suspects have been arrested. The disclosure ,i this plot to wreck Camp Lew ..:5 created sensation in Tacoma dad Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
NEW WORKERS
 VISITING ALASKA

Seattle, June 1S.-C. T. Ulrich, of New York, and Secretary of the Cop per River and Northwestern R. R., in company with E. T. Stannard, the general manager of the Guggenheim restoration cmfdwlumfwypfwyp transportation companies are on board the S. S. Northwestern bound for CordOva, where they will make a trip over the c. R. & N. w. Railroad to Kennecott.
 The officials are making an inspec- ton of the railway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
MOTHER BURNS
 LEAVES 4 TO1S

Tacoma, June 1S.-Mrs. Mary Kinkela, twenty-six years of age, poured kerosene oil over her cloth ing thoroughly saturating them and then set fire to 1t.
 The unfortunate woman died of her burns last night.
 Two children are left homeless and friendless by the rash deed. No cause is assigned for the act.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

London, June 1S.-Austen Cham berlain, the government leader de- clared in a speech to the house of commons today in regard to the re- newal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty, Although I do not in any way wish to prejudge the action of the Imper- ial conference it is right to say at once that we shall be no party to any alliance directed against America or under which we can be called upon to act against them"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Grand Rapids. Mich, June lS.-- The immigration question is the most important one confronting the Am er,cau Legion of men and women to- day was the declaration Of tue rg% commander of the Legion, GmmeCy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
ONE KILLED
 TWELVE HURT

Camp Lewis. June 1S.-PriTate Arthur Hayaux was killed and twelve soldiers were injured when an army bus conveying fifty coldiers crashed into stone bastion at the entrance of the Camp last night.
 The soldiers were returning from a picnic. when the accident occurred
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Seattle, June 1S.-Thc recom- mendation for a trans-Pacific cable to the Orient via Alaska will proba- bly be made by the interdepartmen- tai communication board about to meet in Washington.
 The board will also formulate a plan and policy for international and national electric communication.
 This information was indicated by Colonel Seone, who has charge of the Alaska cable, before he left for where he will attend the meeting of tn board.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Providence. June 1S.-Secretary of State Charles L. Hughes in ad- dressing the students of Brown Uni versity last night said that in this country's participation in the great war it was America the eXempla *~ free supreme endeavor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
ARE FACING
 BANKRUPT

Washington. June 1S.-General Leonard \. Wood and Governor Forbes declared in a cablegram sent the congress today that tine Philip pines are facing bankruptcy.
 They ask congress to pass leEis- latiou that will raise the limit of the Philippines bonded indebtedness to thirty million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington, June 1S.-Represcn- tative Porter in the capacity ot chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs has protested 10 See retary Deuby against Admiral Sims anti-Irish speeches.
 Porter told the secretary that he looked to the navy department to take effective measures to silence Admiral Sims outburSrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
HEIRS CONTEST
 . MURRAY WILL

Seattle, June 1S.-Suit was fil- ed in the superior court yesterday to oust banker James P. Gleason, as administrator for the estate of the late James P. Murray, the Butte-Se- attle millionaire.
 Murrays Seattle holdings were valued at four million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington. June 1S.-EN-Prest- dents Wilson and Taft, and er-Vtce- President Marshall may practice law before the United States Supreme Court.
 This is the result oi an amend ment to the rules admitting presi- dents and vice-presidentS to do so if they are attorneys.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington, June lS.-The New York Camp Fire Girls today pre- sented President Harding with q pair of Indian moccasins as mem ento of their organization.
 The moccasins were number ten made on a D last
 The President was much touched and made a feeling response to the presentation committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington, June 15.-President Harding and his cabinet are working out q plan for the refunding of ten billion dollars of the debt Of tlc -hl- lies to the United @tates.
 It is proposed to sell these secur- ities using the proceeds to pay the Liberty bonds.
 Congress will be asked for author ity to do this as well as for approv- al of the plan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Winnipeg, Man, June lS.-The coroner's jury returned a verdict to- day that John Rutledge had set fire to his home.
 The wife and four children were incinerated in the flames although great efforts were made to save them.
 Rutledge will be tried for mur- der.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington, June 1S.-Represen- tative William E. Mason, of Illinois, died of heart trouble here last night,
 Nr. Mason as al one time Unit ed States senator from Illinois. and made a trip to Alaska where he spent several months looking into the needs of that territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
FIVE KILLED
 IN ACCIDENT

Omaha. June 1S.-Fiye killed, twenty-seven injured is the toll paid when q Chicago and Northwestern passenger train was wrecked in the collapse of bridge at Whitney, Ne braSka.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington, June 1S.-Secretary Davis, of the Labor Department an- nounCed today that he was working on a plan that he believes will pre- vent labor strikes.
 The plan will be outlined and made public before very long.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington, June 1S.-It is un- dcrstood that Admiral Sims will re- cc.ye a mild reprimand from the Secretary of War as the result of his British speech.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

London, June 1S.-The striking coal miners have again voted to re- ject the offer of the mine owners of a settlement of the strike.
 The conditions are getting very tense and developments are looked for shortly which will make a seri- ous question for the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington, June 1S.-Secretary of Commerce Hoovers study of sta tistics reveals that the worlds gold supply is three hundred million dol lars more than it was supposed to hn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Constantinople. June 16.-The British government has warned the Turkish nationalsts that any at tempt to take Constantinople by them would mean war with Great Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
ESCAPED BANDIT
 HAS BEEN CAUGHT

Seattle, June 1S.-The convicted bandit Gardner, was today taken to McNeills island penetentiary where he commenced to serve the fifty year sentence imposed upon him by the thial judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Chicago, June 1S.-Raymond Lee Hoover, of Louisville, who claims to be a first cousin to Secretary Her bert Hoover was jailed today on the charge of bigamy.
 Hoover is in q cell occupied by Everett Harding. who is said to be q cousin of the President.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington, June 1S.-Secretary Weeks has authorized the sum of s1S0.0O0 to be spent in Pueblo, Col orado, to clean up that city after the terrible flood caused by cloud burst a few days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Berlin, June 1S.-A government survey of the crop conditions of Ger many show that there will be fine crops throughout the entire nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington, June 1S.-President Harding promised a delegation to- day that he would visit Hawaii next year.
 The invitation was extended from all civic and commercial bodies of the islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington, June 1S.-Former United States Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, declined the position of am- bassador to Japan when offered it by the President.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington. June 1S.-Chairman Lasker of tie United States Shipping Board made the announcement to- day that the American Merchant Ma
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Washington. June 1S.-Earl F.. EgEe. of Minneapolis was today ap- pointed superintendent of the air mail service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
CHINA WANTS
 RECOGNITION

Washington. June lS.-Doctor Sun Yat. President of the Southern Chinese Republic has appealed to President Harding for the recOgni- ton of his government.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

For your Sunday or any other din ner be it for your own family or for guests, phone for. a brick Of .leller- Kwality Kream.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
CABINET OFFICERS WILL VISIT 7
 ALASKA AND HAWAII NEXT YEAR

Washington, June 1S.-It was an- nounced today that Secretaries Fall and Denby would accompany Admir- al Keontz on his visit to the Pa
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

cific coast.
 The trip will begin next month and will contain Alaska and Hawaii and the party will return via the Gulf of Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
!. 5, MERCHANT MARINE WILL
 RUN ON OPEN SHOP PLAN

rine would operate strictly on the open shop plan.
 This decision has been arrived at after careful investigation and will be strictly enforced.
, 1921-06-09
INFANT SON DIES

Arthur Charles, year and a half
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Han
Vel OF East Lincoln Highway, passed
away at the family home on 8atur-
day morning OF last week, death be-
Ing very sudden and the aus ~ yet
undetermined. The little one was
quite well and strong on Friday
morning and became i'll at noon,
steadily growing weaker until death
occurred on Saturday morning.
The funeral was held from the
North Star Hall on Tuesday after
oon ut $3.50 and was largely attend
ed by friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Han
sen and family. The parents OF Mrs.
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Jensen OF
Clear Greek. Utah, came down from
city for the funeral ~ did also
Mrs. Charles Lynch, sister OF Mr..
Hansen, who came down from Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen have the
sympathy Of their many Rawlins
friends in the untimely death OF
6n9lF. .040y son. & -
, 1921-06-09
ROYAL VAN DEUSEN WINS
AATCMs FROM PETE ALIAS

Royal Van Densen, the Utah
champion defeated Pete Alias, Ioca'
wrestler In, \ hard fought wrestling
MATCH Both men were evenly
matched and put Up q hard fight to
win. Allas won the first fall in
thirty-three minutes with a toe hold,
and 1t looked 10 though Alias might
win the match. In the second fall
Van Deusen came PACK strong, and
after twelve minutes Of hard wrest'
ling secured a "Dern Aeroplane"
hold on Alias and with great force
brought him to the mat. b
Alias did not come back for the
third fall, therefore giving the match
to Van ,Deusen. Both men put up
a hard fight, and 1t was declared by
fans to be the best match ever held
in Rawlins.
Plans are now being made for an
other match between these two men
and It Is hoped that . large crowd
Of fans will be present
Gus Fieischli refereed the match.
On Saturday evening of this week
Pete Alias goes to Laramie where
he will meet Young Peters, the Pa
eific Coast champion.
, 1921-06-09
WILL LEAVE SUNDAY

On No. 20 Sunday morning rep
resentatives of Korein Temple.
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. will
leave for Des Moines where they at
tend the Imperial Council on June
14th, 18th and 18th. Our repre-
s%entatives will join the representa-.
tives from Al Kalda Temple Of Salt
Lake City and will have a specia|
car attached to No. 20 Sunday.
VIM. Daley. emeritus member Of
the Imperial Council, l. j. Rendle
and Chas. Miller Of the city. P. g
Cook of Cheyenne and 0tto- Gramn
of~LAramie will attend -tAas Council
az representatives of Korein Temple
D. v. Bell and wife Of Rock Springs
Martin Hartung Of Cheyenne and
Mrs. Otto Gramm will also attend
this Imperial Council.
This delegation will reach Des
Moines early Monday morning, 60
ing via Omaha. At the various
homes Of Temples along the route
additional representatives will be
picked UP with the probability that
by the time the final destination is
reached No. 90 will be almost entire
Nv a Shrine train,
, 1921-06-09
flag DAY EXERCISES TUESDAY

Flag Day exercises by Rawlins
Lodge No. sos, B. P. o. E.. will be
held at the Elks Home on Tuesday
evening, June 18th.
These exercises are open to the
public. Every member Of the order
who can possibly do 30 is urged to
attend these exercises.
The following program will be
rendered:
Star spangled Banner by audisnce.
Introductory Services BY Lodge
Officers.
Prayer by Chaplain. !
Flag History BY A. J. Roster. !
Song by H. Breitenstein.
Altar Service BY Esquire and
OA1ceFs. b I
.Aula LGiYssyas by Audience. /
Dsks' Tribute 70 the Flag. BY II.
B~eooteAsesiA. !
Eoso BY Mr.. N. L. France. {
America, ~ Aadisnes. n
Tho pfogfam viii DO started
promptly ft'1 o'clock. 4