davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-14
Distribute Construction Work

The work of construction is being
generally distributed among the vari-
Gus vessels. These vessels range from
90 TO 20 percent. completed. The de-
cision TO go ahead with the building
program, IL is explained, does not ex-
press lack of confidence in the accom-
plishment of the arms conference. 1t
merely demonstrates that the confer
ence is not "A disarmament confer
encc. Information received here from
other countries. notably Great Britain
and Japan. show that those countries
are completing construction under
way and in some instances authoriz-
ing new construction.
Neither these countries nor the
United States propose to lead in the
program of limiting ornaments until
Ill are agreed There will be no stack
ng arms by any one nation until all
Of the others agree TO the same thing.
So far as the American navy is con-
cerned. Mr.. Denby made ii plain that
the building of aircraft carriers is re-
garded as essential
This confirmed belief is the result
Of the bombing tests recently made.
which demonstrate the new effective
ness which the airplane is acquiring
IN naval strategy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-14

yellow Chrysanthemums for the
game. at Kaiser's. (adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-14
Tax Expenditures For Month

Engineer Hayman submitted 10 the
Board his monthly report of the pro-
portionate rate of tax expenditures
for the period ended on September 80,
as follows:
First district 80 cents on the $l00 /;
Second. AZ cents; Third, SIS cents;
Fourth. 16 cents; Fifth, SO cents:
Eighth. As cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-14
EIGHT INDICTED MINERS
GRANTED BAIL TO-DAY

LOGAN, W VA, Oct. l4.-Eight
members of the United Mine Workers
of America. indicted for conspiracy
and murder in connection with the
disorder on the Boone-Logan county
border in August and September last.
were granted bail in $1,000 each by
Judge Bland in Circuit Court here to-
day. Bail was refused twelve others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-14
NAVY TO CONTINUE
BUILDING BIG SHIPS
DENLY Announces That Arms
Conference Will Not Change
Plans OF Department
ASKS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

The Navy Department plans 10 ask
Congress soon for additional appro-
priations to build air craft. carriers,
and will go ahead with its building
program regardless OF the arms con-
ference. Official announcement 10 this
eject was made Yesterday by Secre-
tary DENLY TO naval affairs committee
OF the House. The decision of the de-
partment is predicated upon the fact
that decision OF the approaching con
ference cannot be anticipated and
upon Q realization of the fact that the
American navy is lacking i'm certain
elements that go TO making well
rounded feet.
The Secretary's statement is in it
self an answer 10 those Who antiei-
pate the conference is proposing TO
disarm. and conclusively shows that
the hest that can be expected OF ii is
limitation or armaments which will
lessen the economic burden. and
which will eliminate the danger of
competitive building programs among
the nations.
The speed of naval construction has
been greatly lessened by the dimin-
ished appropriations. but the depart
ment is going ahead as fast on vessels
under way as it can with its limited
funds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-14
To Gei Fee OF $4,000

Mr.. Grelner's fee will be about
1900. or percent. on the cost of the
bridge. His compensation will be con-
sidorably less than for the Hanover
street bridge. for which re received
sos 900.
The time for advertising of bids will
be decided upon when Mr.. Greiner
mnkes his report
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-14
Results OF Bomb Test

The navy has not changed its belief
that the capital ship remains the basic
unit of the fleet. 1t is the belief of
naval officials who are guiding the
construction program that the bomb
ing tests have demonstrated the in
creased possibilities of air craft. and
no one has been quicker to recognize
this than the naval group which re-
tains its faith in the capital ship
1t is their belief that all future
naval operations will be carried on
with large complement of air craft
for bombing purposes and long dis
lance gun fire. But air plane con-
struction has not reached the point
where the heavier than air craft can
operate far from their base, and car
riers are essential to transport them
with the fleet officers declare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

ming had whole days of leisure when
/ was not needed for any of the pictures
In process of making, ut which time nv
presence at the studio was not required.
/ began, for the first time in my life.
to really read seriously, with an oh.
ject in mind. I unhesitatingly con.
fessed my ignorance of all that was
really worth while in literature to
H. Doubtless my confession did
not surprise him. But no one could
have helped me with greater kindness
and tact.
Attacking my new problem with
| characteristic enthusiasm, not to say In.
temperance, I spent whole days seated
in the reading room of the public Il.
brary, often remaining until the hour
more than two or three days at time
to myself. If l had had, / probably
would have done my poor eyes some
lasting injury.
But so observing a person as H
| could not fail to notice how pale and
heavy eyed I constantly was when I
presented myself at the studio on tho
morning when l was wanted. A little
Judicious questioning on his part
brought out the fact that l was reading
| just as recklessly as / did everything
else. After a talk with him I resolved
to continue my studies on lines more
in accord with the dictates of good
sense.
1t was about this time that my old
enthusiasm for the theatre and acting
revived. AS had many free evenings
and no longer had to guard every penny
In my purse, felt justified in frequent.
ing the theatres again. Besides, was il
not all in the line Of my self improving
lessons?
My thoughts went back to the DAYS
when / used to go with Mrs. Burk-
stadt. l would have given a good deal
to have had her with me just for one
evening. 1t was long time since I
had had any word from her, chiefly
through my own fault. Her last letter
had remained unanswered for months,
owing to the fact that | was far too
depressed to write. Then, too, it had
been matter Of pride with me not to
write until l had some good news to
impnrt. Her letters also depressed me
little. Somehow l felt that she was
not altogether happy. In some way her
son seemed to have been n disappoint-
ment. Without exactly saying that he
was unkind to her, she showed that be
frequently wounded her by his careless.
ness.
To BE Continual Tomorro,y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME

BY HENRY NJ. NEELy

TTTAkEs remarkable lot of different and with remarkable lot
before S ] comfortably info tab you seat @ % G's ri en- house
assistant
credit they From oar eRp only the the
Yet of cold fact the actors nine of
. sa,s Nv wnGns s shot with with ] IF your @ and
into naturally sluggish mind idea of the emotion that he conveyed
when finally conveyed you sit there you
everybody who did their
Why who director He nothing in
nothing your enjoyment pue-non
h everything.
ssy ;" & & Tee: tss ;ssg ,s ss s2"s,y st s
r" Ntei tel IDOLS ,cauy
si'no"o" Sd"d Xot al e", yoa Of
S s s 't 'S % %esS S % '';i'''
% I'm oonS enough
PUT the of credits really
deserve your thanks more than the actors The total effect of
nn9s9P'S n Be- so 5 % e sS @ ] s 5 a Sn Sr % @ tT TS' depart
You hsye idea seemingly like the work title
himself couldn't titles that would film acFossthOush BoSueu
probably
. But ns has been % S S careful . % 3 of nsst s ss sn
bearing the psshoesl @ sum T total Of & the production % ~
.} I'll
s' 45s. A8 o' % ss 1' f % tn: 's5Hs " lose my job here and have
UUHEN speak the importance referring
to the sAo "s' the r0,a' ot read II H. entirely
Of % % @ "& % % FS p spr f '' ~a s~ % @ 9SS's ss s |
him he NEE
"FoHs,' THE
w sCreenable
half
The result of with
styles had been engaged
a
The could be
photography excellent.
to be
of should be
and in the right
like
n
o
and strengthen atmosphere He devses titles which the continues
Wilde
while the He evolves moca
along rollcking comedy.
But whatever he all old haphazard
bgone days but with how his work
production which sends
the people who them.
IU4TCH the titles a
W them carefully
other
a remcnd
and complicated hare built
more and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS


of Amric
II America. ~ ~eN N' 'ahey >>@a%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
actor Learns English
in T,Centy-Sir Weeks
WIIAT young American stage lead

WHAT young American stage lead e
w ing woman could learn a part in
Dutch and play it for twenty-six week
through Holland?
The reverse of the stunt was success =
fully put over by Frederick Nogeding
the young Hollandcr who is now sup
porting Gladys Walton at Universal
City in the stars forthcoming attrac
tion, "Christine of the Young Heart. ."
Vogcding arrived in America just
when Florence Roberts was seeking u
co star for "Blindfold," her famous
playlct by Robert Hughes, which ran
for twenty six weeks over the Keith
and Orpheum vaudeville circuit. With
scarcely word of English at his com :
mand, Nogeding was given the part
because of his dramatic ability. He
rapidly acquired English and now
speaks without the slightest trace of
accent. More than financial success,
the vaudeville work gave the handsome
young chap wife, for he married his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

Nazimova, experimenting the cut.
ting of Camille" her latest pro.
duction for Metro at Hollywood.
Calf, grew reminiscent about ths
character she was portraying.
II played Camille first in Rus.
slan," she said. II was Just a cir,
from the Conservatory acting in Tho
provinces and playing a new role
every night. Those were the days In
which ! made my record Of playing
300 different roles in one season.
Camille was one of the roles.
What q contrast there is between
those dark days Of drudgery in shabby
little Russian theatres and this n
With sweep Of her hand she indi.
Gated the luxurious atmosphere Of the
studio, surrounded by fowered gar.
dens and bathed in California sun.
shine. And then the contrast be.
tween the makeshift costumes l had
to wear in my provincial days and
the Partisan gowns I have for the
film production. How I would have
enjoyed such extravaganza in thoss
days!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Rex ingram, viii
"Trn to the Right
and Be Married
BY CONSTANCE PALMER

A T LAST it's happened! Alice
"A Terry and Rex Ingram have an
nounced their engagement. They plan
to be married directly Turn to the
Right is finished Mr.. Ingram is
directing it and Miss Terry is the star.
But here's more news: He has made
her promise to leave the screen. This
Is a very definite loss, for Miss Terry,
to my mind, is not only an actress Of
promise but of fulfilmcnt.
Ihat grand old man of the show
business-it's inclusive. for when one
can run not only a successful ZOO, but
several successful motion picture com
panics, one must be nclusive--Coloncl
William y. Sclig, has gathered together
hne cast and good director to make
The Rosary" Jerome Storm. who
made something like fourteen success
slve pictures with Charles Ray, is the
latter. and the former includes Jane
Novak, Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone,
Robert Gordon, Eugene Besscrer,
Harold Goodwin and others.
Louise Fazenda, about TO begin her
fourth comedy for Educational. has had
to have a cast put on her knee. She
sustained an injury during one of her
pictures when she jumped from one
aerial wire to another. Pretty hard
luck. But we do hope that when the
cast is removed she will be entirely
well.
The Grey Dawn" a Stewart Ed
ward White novel of the 40 days in
San Francisco following the gold rush,
is just beginning as Benjamin B.
Hampton picturei Claire Adams is the
presiding houri.
LNDDlE POLO is filming serial
- based on an international contro-
vcrsy over oil. An inspired y. n. told
me, behind the Land, as it were, that
noted geologist, after watching II
scene being made, hailed in gaspS the
brunette Mr.. Polo. He requested him
to tell the entire story. The geologist
being very famous (the durn p. II.
wouldn't tell me his name, but listen
to what follows, he was obliged
"W-w why" he guped, Il worked on
that case-but l had no idea that it
had been made public !" Ho hum Also,
dear, oh, dear me -
The Elks have been holding forth in
l.. A. for the last week, and a gala
time they have had. They visited all
the studios, and saw just how it was
done.
When the Philadelphia Mounted
Guard of the B. T. o. +. saw Fred.
erick Warde enactng Omar Khayyam,
they were good enough to wait till the
scene was finished, but directly after
ward they kidnapped him bodily and
carried him off to the convention audi
torium.
Speaking of Omar Khayyam, there
was considerable discussion before
Ferdinand Pinney Earle started to pro-
ducc it, as to just who was the author.
! There were even some rCaCtiOnarieS who
insisted that Omar did. Evidently they
we're worsted, for the dramatization has
been copyrighted by Mr. Earle, bur
separate papers have been filed to safe o
guard the continuity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Nol0 Go On With the Story

Angeles. '"s III Los
christine of the Young Heart" will
nave doubly cordial reception in
Europe for Miss Walton's popuIaritv
overseas: will be paraleled by Voge.
dings fame. Before his arrival in
America he played for several wears M
the Royal Theatre at Dresden, the
loyal Theatre at Amsterdam and in
vienna. His stage work comprised
twenty five big dramatic productions in
which he played either the starring role
or the leading masculine part opposite
some feminine star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

Guinan, Bulls Eye Studio, Hollywood,
Calf; Fay Tlncher, Christie Studio,
Los Angeles, Calf. Ruth Dwyer, 1888
East Third street, Brooklyn, y. y;
Helen Gibson, Capitol Film Co, Los
Angeles. Calf, and Josephine Hill,
Universal City, Calf.
Scotty-If you will follow the sug
gestions and advice given by successful
moving picture writers, / am certain
that you will find 1t helpful You say
you think you have the necessary quail =
tiCatiOns, but unless your qualifications
have been recognized it will be difficult
for you to break into moving pictures.
1t requires adequate preparation and an
indomitable will to succeed. Possessing
these, you will no doubt win out.
II. VI. B.-The address Of Hobart
BoswOrth's productions is care Of Incc
Studios, Culver City, Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Can't Tell if You
Are Photographic,
Declares Neilun
BY MARSHALL NEILAN

DY THE same token that some photo
- graphs highly "hatter" persons OF
ordinary and even homely looks other
photographs fall short of doing justice
to women Of great beauty.
Many of you know of specific in
stances where the beautiful face Is diff
ticult to photograph. Perhaps you have
girl friends with faces of rare beauty
and yet every time you look at their
being beautiful.
The phrase, Beauty is only skin
deep" is particularly true when ap-
piled to motion pictures. In other
words, what is very often beauty to the
eye is far from such to the camera.
1t is hardly proper to say that per
sons of small features are the ideal pic
turc types. Some of our most attrac =
tive faces on the screen are normally
large. Regularity of features, of course,
Is most essential. Eyes that are set
far apart, such as, for instance, those
of Colleen Moore, help lot. The rca-
son for this. who knows?
| have yet to find person who can
guarantee upon looking at face that
1t will either photograph beautifully or
otherwise. Many have attempted to do
this. but they have been wrong as many
times as they have been right.
WHAT l look for in the faces of my
w players is primarily animation.
The stole face Is all right for the W. k.
American Indian, but 1t means nothing
to the screen where every expression
must be registered with the eyes, the
mouth and the muscles of the face.
Brains are another nll-important
feature. Beauty without brains Is tire
some. To act one must have brains de-
spite the fact that many believe this is
not necessary.
a pretty face is good to look at-for
while-but there must be more than
beauty If you wish to hold attention.
AS far as Photographic values are
concerned, there Is only one true test
and that is Il photograph. If you have
good looks, or a face that will photo
graph well, plus brains you have an
even chance.
| do not believe any one can say
whether a person is acceptable to the
cameras eye until photograph is pro
duced to prove that physically this is 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Bobby Vernon Returns to Christie

Bobby Vernon is back in the Christie
fold. and is already on the tail end OF
finishing his second picture, which will
be released as a two -reeler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
This Is How the Story Begins: j.:

NELLA MORELAND, most famous
~ Of screen stars, hears that
young girl, Annette Wilkins. has
fallen IN lore ,cith Roland IVclles,
an idol Of the screen. Miss Moreland.
TO save Annette, Writes the storu of
her onn tragic lore affair ,pifi
Wclles. intending to send IL to
Annette so she may knoW the Kind
of man he is.
She tells hoD, phile pianist in
mouie theatre in a Western Penn
sy'rdnia to'on, she met IVcllcs uheu
ne made q "perSonal appoarance'i
Merc, h0ic he inrited her to como IN
Nc,o. York and said he tcould pInce
hcr IN the mories, how she came and
me chilly reception mhich he oare
her IN the studio. Thes, JccoHin1
m.fercsfcd IN her, he gets her n job
~ small toun stock compauv for
ne experience, promising to see her
The manager insults her and she
t,edrccs, fn0ily getting into pictures
~ Aew York. Here she works mith
WeHes. he makes lore TO her, nro.
poses and she is deliriouslv hannv
untLt another wOmdn reveals WciIcs'
perfdy. Then she quits him and Ge
company.
No'0 Go On With the Story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
MIXING THE TITLES an PORTANT

The card on which the title appears
is photographed with the aid Of
strong light. The other view shows
Jimmie Ferrick painting one of the
bonneville captions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Ans,cers to Questions
From Movie Fans

Christopher -- Jewel Carmen is the
star in "Nobody." She is married to
Roland West. the well-known pro-
ducer. 1t was Dorothy Phillips who
played the lead in "A Soul for Sale :"
You are right; she appeared on the
stage before her screen career. She is
married to Allen Holubar. They have
one child.
Pearl W.-Josephine Hill Is working
on a feature picture with George
Larkin, entitled Man Trackers." The
addresses you wish are as follows: Eli
nor Field, S27 Glendale avenue, Glen
dale, Calf. ; Elinor Faire, Fox Film
Corporation, Hollywood, Calf. Texas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

Getting to Work at 6:3o A. M.
Phoebe Hunt surprised the gatemsn
at the studio her first day at work by
appearing at 80 in the morning
Complicated makeup was required for
her part in THE Grim Comedian, I"
and Miss Hunt had made up her mind
to be ready on time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

Author Gives Lot Of Time to Work
Alice Ducr Miller. who wrote 'Tbc
Man with Two Mothers" spent sew
erall months on the preparation of This
and another original photoplay.
, 1921-08-23

in need the poor despised man, and to
help to guard their interests always
Mr.. JAMES ROBERTS, may or may not
hold a Social Standing Diploma, we
care not. He is one Of you, and
remember he got IS votes at last
election, to a so-calIed Big Boss Fl, look
on this as a Moral Victory for ROBERTS,
and help him up with a few more this
time, and you will get him in. Do not be
misled by any of the Agents who are
against him. and who will perhaps try to
show you, how you should fill up the vot-
ing ticket in order that you will make an
error, and ~disqualify the Ticket, and SO
be lost to Roberts. You have only one
single mark to write on the Picket; thus
x and take care and make that K oppo-
site Mr.. JAMES ROBERTS name and no
other otherwise you Bob, Tom and jim
all three of you, who can give hi n a vote,
and fail to do so, will rue it for your
life time, and your descendant after YOU.
A WARNING FRIENF-
C'3ted 22-8-21. FS
, 1921-08-23
St. Thomas News.

This morning at about 9 O'Clock. while
the sloop Alliance" of ST.. Jan was on
her way to the Careenage, she u6for-
tunately ran into a bumboat, belong ng
to Benjamin Smith filled with laborers.
belonging to the St. Thomas Labor Union
on their way to ,e coal-harge Kenmore
owned by the Pendleton Bros with the
result that two women Rosita Richard
son and Albertina WATERPROOF were
drowned, while three others, were res
cued iand taken to the Municipal Hos
pital for treatment.
Efforts were Immediately made for
the recovery of the dro 8ned bodies,
but up to midday all attempts had
proven futile. Pending a fuller inves-
tigation we understand that the crew
of the vessel responsible for the accident
has been placed under arrest.
We are >glad to report that those taken
to the Hospital are progressing favor
ably and may be out this afternoon
st. Thomas MaI Notes, August 10th.
, 1921-08-23
OPENING OF LAW OFFICE.

A large number sof persons responded
to the following invitation:
Judge McCants Stewart presents his
compliments, and, he has just completed
arranging his Law Offices for business,
and as you have touched his professional
life, he cordially invites you to call social
ly at any momen convenient to your
good self on tomorrow Wednesday after
noon, August 18th instant between A and
5 O'Clock.
Mrs. McCants Stewart, Nine. Manecke
and Miss Gladys McCants Stewart, who
is her fathers managing clerk, received
the callers, and after partaking of re-
freshments they passed through the
, 1921-08-23

missing and so far as has been seen
this film can be recommended as one o.
special class. The advertising matter
for same was received too late the mana
ger tells US TO permit of Publishing a
synopsis, but this may be looked TOR IN
next advertisement.
The S. S. oarima arrived at Frederic
sted early this morning, and will be there
some days loading sugar.