davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
the German film trust to make movie


the German film trust to make a movie
drive on the world.
THE German drive will be concen-
trated on America, where the first Ger
man picture. Passion has netted a
rrcfit OF more than s2.000.000 In a few
months to the American producer.
Eat meeting in Berlin Of the direc-
tors of II. F. A.. ths German movie
trust. its capital was increased from
75.0 .000. 900 to 100. 900 marks. and 1t was
decided to increase the film output for
1921 from 35.O00.000 marks worth of film
to 100000 marks.
Director Carl Bratz. head Of the
trust. who recently visited America.
told his colleagues that great oppor-
tunities to reviUs Germany's foreign
trade lay In the use Of the movies In
America and other countries.
"As an example of how important the
movie kultur Is regarded by big finance
in Germany here is list of the newly
elected directors and stockholders In the
trust:
THE German Government. largest
stockholder; Prinos Henkel. wealthiest
German. second largest stakeholder;
Or. Emil George Won Strauss. director
of the Deutsche Bank: Alfred Baeuchle,
lawyer and head of the Bosch electric
interests; Siegmund Bodenheimer. direc-
tor OF the Industrial Bank: DIR. William
Cuno. head director of the Hamburg
American Steamship Company: Herbert
M. Gutmann. director. Dresden Bank;
DR.. Paul Mammoth. head director of the
German electric trust; Jacob Gold
schmidt, largest banker in Germany,
and Carl j. Stunning. director Of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany.
In telling hts codirectors Of the op-
portunities for propaganda film. Direc-
tor Bratz said:
During the war we had to depend
upon neutral countries for our film
market. However. our films have made
a tremendous impression in America,
and to make the most Of that impress
sion we must make more films and wa
must knit our industry closer together.
It's possibilities as trade propaganda
agency are Unlimited"
Conditions in Los Angeles continue TO
be anything but angelic. Movie stars
are taking $500 a week--with thanks
who thought they would never reach
the day when they would look upon any,
thing below $1,000 with any feeling but
scorn. But hard times-in fact, moth
ing-can embarrass Charlie Chaplin.
For instance, Mrs. Elinor Glyn, now
enjoying the glow Of Indian summer In
Hollywood. was introduced to the COM
edian and purred this:
My dear MIR. Chaplin. you're not half
so funny as I thought you were"
To which Chaplin ,eplied with equal
courtesy:
well. Mrs. Glyn. you're much funnier
than ever thought any one could be-"
The Scandinavian production OF
Hamlet" with Asia Nielsen in the title
, role. the first time that a woman Is said
to have borne Hamlet's worries on the
screen. has been brought to this country
and its arrival reveals that Herman
Bernstein, journalist and author, after
having undertaken almost everything
else In an artistic line. has now taker
to bringing movies into the United States
to lift the land to higher plane
On his latest trip abroad Bernstein
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
BIRTHS ALMOST DOUBLE
DEATHS FOR OCTOBER

pr i. T.. Marschncr. lily health COM
~ .~,:oncr. in MS report for '''""e''
,,qt,S that - deaths wer" r"N"'te" ~
Wnrr!iu% during that month. "n'!" IL"
births were Reported. Eleven N'"!"h'
deaths were reported. one beng report,
cd as murder. Th"r" w"r" ~ "a go
communicable diseases curing
month - Of which were diphthe''' "''''
81 scarlet fever The GARBAGE He
lncrl disguised 81 AS tons o. E"' ~ &C.
The welfare nurse reported I'S "o"N7S
visited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
LOCAL ELKS ATTEND
MEMBERSHIP MEETING

District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
James \. dyson Exalter Ruler Albert
!. \. Isc. Of Wheeling Lodge No 20;
n = q Elks. Albert Snedeker ana
lanes r Moore. were at Parkersours
Yesterday attending meeting OF repre-.
scrratiycs Of the i Elk lodges IN west
yirr,nia. held for the purpose OF discus
sing , membership campaign. statewide
IN rharartcr. Dale r. Chaddock repre-
scented Moundsville lodge No. 2s2 At the
meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
SOCIETY OF EQUITY
SEEKS CONTRACT
Form to Be Worked Out at
Lewistown Meeting With
Wheat Growers, Is Said.

The marketing committee Of the
Montana union of the American Society
of Equity, named at the convention Of
that body in Great Falls two weeks
ago, will meet with members Of the
Montana Wheat Growers association
at Lewistown this friday night, ac-
cording to Secretary II. O. Folke-
stad Of Great Falls.
The committe consists Of H. G. Dyer
Of Denton, B. A. Scotland of Manhat-
tan and /. w. Wilcox Of Rapalje.
'The committee will 80 to. Lewis
town to CLEAN any information that may
be of value in forming q comprehen-
sive pooling contract" said Mr..
Folkestad. ut is reported that rep
resentat:ve of the Washington pooling
association will be present. It is said
that, G. w. Nelson Of the Tri-State
Terminal Co. may also be there.
1--WE understand that conference
will be held between the various organ
izations Immediately after the meeting,
and if possible work out contract
that VIII meet the requirements OF the
Montana farmer"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
|SPRAY OF THE FALLS
Olive Chapter o. E. s. meets tonight.

Olive Chapter o. e. s. meets tonight.
ADV.
Water fronts specially at Barry's.
ADV.
Mrs. J. J. Tingley was shopping in
Great Falls Thursday from Big Sandy
Charles r. Hauke Of Chinook is in
Great Falls for a few days business
visit.
J. M. Wright was business visitor
in Great Falls Thursday from High
wood.
A. J. Krieger of Lehigh spent
Thursday in Great Falls transacting
business.
Mrs. J. F. Reylert of Winifred was
a business visitor in Great Falls
Thursday.
M. ]. Wallace came in from Square
Butte Thursday for a few days visit
in Great Falls.
Mrs. S. w. Clark came in from Ger
aldine Thursday for few days bust
ness visit here.
Dan Redden of Neihart was among
the out flown business visitors in
Great Falls Thursday.
Mrs f. NJ. Mack came in from Gill
ludu luuF6udy duu Will SpSAu d lew
days in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Carmichael came
in from Augusta Thursday for few
days business visit.
Dan Mckay of Glasgow was among
the out-of-town business visitors in
Great Falls Thursday.
H. w. Palmer Of Winnett is spend
ing a few days in Great Falls attend
ing to business interests.
Mrs. J. b. Densmore returned to
Belt Thursday after a few days shop
ping visit in Great Falls.
r. e. Dickinson Of Stanford was
among the out-of-town business visi-
tors in Great Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Edwards were
among the out-of-town visitors in
Great Falls Thursday from Malta.
Mrs. Frank Rush returned to Belt
Thursday afternoon after spending a
short time in Great Falls shopping.
Mrs. A. J. McIver returned to Great
Falls Thursday afternoon from Helena
where she spent few days visiting.
Payne Templeton, principal Of the
high school at Shelby, came in Thurs
day morning for the basketball tourna-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Roberts came
in from Harlem Thursday and will
spend few days visiting in Great
Falls.
Mrs. w. J. Heating and infant son
returned to their home at Merino
Thursday from the Deaconess hospi-
tai in Great Falls.
c.. w. Cleveland, II. O. FOlkestad
and w. NJ. Burlingame of the Equity
Cooperative association have gone to
Lewistown for a few days business
visit.
F. NJ. Shaw, an oil operator in wy
oming, passed through Great Falls
Thursday en- route to Lewistown and
Winnett. He expects to return here
the first Of the week
Sam Bernhart and son. Sam, re-
turned Thursday afternoon from Butte
Mr.. Bernhart went to Butte on Tues
day to meet his son who is returning
home from California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
HEARTS TREATED FREE
BY DR.. Franklin Miles, the Great Spe-
cialist, Who Sends n $3.50 Treat
ment and New Book Free.

Heart disease is dangerous. hundreds
drop dead who could have been saved.
Many report cured after doctors fail
ed. To prove the remarkable efficacy TfI Of
for heart disease, short breath, pain
in side, shoulder or arm. oppression,
ing, and putting Of ankles or dropsy,
DR.. Miles will send to afflicted persons
$3.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases
usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result OF 30
years extensive research and unusual
success in treating various ailments Of
the heart. nerves. stomach, bowels,
kidneys, liver, bladder and rheumatic
troubles. which often complicate each
case.
Send for Astonishing Reports Of Cures.
So wonderful the results that he wishes
every sick person 10 test this famous treatment
at his expense Afflicted persons should avail
themselves of this liberal offer at once as they
may have such an opportunity again. De-
lays are dangerous. No death comes sud
denly than that from heart disease.
Send for his Heart Book and Two Pound Free
Treatment Describe your disease. Address. DR..
Franklin Miles. Dept. HF. s76 to 3se Franklin
St. Elkhart. Ind
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
Twelve Empty Bottles
and Cook Raid Victims

Twelve empty bottles and several
TASKS Of Equor were seized by the
police at the Plaza rooming house,
Second alley and Fourth street south.
at 2 o'clock Thursday morning and J.
Snyder, a cook, was placed under ar
rest. Snyder was booked at the police
station on charge of bootlegging and
released under 500 bail to appear for
trial February 26.
The arrest was made by Sergeant
by activities at the room:ng house.
Some Of the liquor seized had labels
which Indicated that it was enormously
stamped according to the police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
Profitable Shopping in
the Center Aisle

LAVORIS-
Active astringent, anti
septic and deodorant. 8
ounce bottle. Regular
SOC. Special .39t
(Including TAXI
LOV'ME FACE
POWDER
Regular 75c. Choice Of
flesh, white or brunette.
Weekend special $50
(Including TAXI
REYNIER KID
GLOVES
Two clasp styles. Black,
brown, gray or white.
Special ....... 1895
WOMEN'S Isle
HOSE
Mercerized, black, cor
dovan or white. Regular
45c quality. Special 29c-
WOMEN'S SILK
HOSE
With mock seam. Navy,
cordovan, gray and
black. Regular SIPS.
Week end price. .9Sf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
FIND AUTOMOBILE
COMMON NUISANCE
LaCasse Car Abated by District
Court; Placed Under
$1,000 Bond.

The Cole automobile used BY Henry
IaCasse. Great Falls taxfcab driver
who recently completed Jail term for
a liquor law violation, in hauling liquor
into Great Falls was declared COM
mon nuisance in the district court
Thursday and ordered abated as such.
The owner was perpetually restrained
from using the car again for unlawful
disposition of liquor and was required
to furnish $1,000 bond as a guaranty
against further violations. LaCasse
was arrested short distance east OF
Great Falls early in January by Sher-
iff Bob Gordon, who seized both the
car and it's load of liquor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25

LISTERINE-
7-ounce bottle; regular
Soc seller. Special, 30t
(Including TAXI
WOMEN'S GAUZE
VESTS
Low neck, no sleeve and
bodice top styles. Regu-
larly $1.25. Weekend
special Csc
WOMEN'S KNIT
UNION SUITS
Bodice top, tight knee.
Pink and white. Regular
ly $1.25. Weekend spe-
cial CSC
CHILDREN'S RIBBON
BOWS
Ready-made, of one and
a quarter yards Of pink,
yellow, light blue or
white ribbon. Special ct,
each 400
SATIN RIBBONS
Az to 5 inches wide, all
the desired shades. Reg
ularly $3.50. Weekend
special. the yard. .70t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
ct Bros. Soaps--Special + oday and Tomorrow

s bars Crystal White Soap, ! bar
t Creme Oil Soap Soc
10 bars Poets White Naptha
Soap, 2 bars Creme Oil Oh
Soap free ............ wv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
BOYS Convicted
of Tire Larceny

John Tierney and Thomas O'DonEell
both minors, were sentenced by JUS
tice Of the Peace G. A. Wilson Thurs
day to serve 60 days in the county
Jail and to pay fines of $50 for the
theft of an automobile tire last Janu-
airy. The defendants were arrested
by the police several weeks ago and
have since been in the county Jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
Baker Man WEEDS
Great Falls Girl

Lloyd J. Keeling Of Baker and Miss
Alice Enslow of Great Falls were
married Wednesday evening in the
rooms Of Justice Of the Peace P. j.
Shields, who officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
KEELING will reside at Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
WIFE LOSES SUIT
 AGAINST WARNER
Jury Holds She Was Guilty of Improper Relations
 With Negro
By Associated Prras

Greensboro, N. C., February 26-The federal court jury in the case of Mrs. Florence c, Warner. who sued her hus- band, Col Henry B. Warner, Lexington newspaper publisher. for support, today returned a verdict for the defendant after two days delberation. One of the issues required the jury to find whether she was guilty or innocent of the charge of i'm proper relations with Baxter McRary, wealthy negro of Lexington. The jury answered this affirmativey.
 The verdict came after the jury had de- liberated for 42 hours and had cast seven ballots.
 The case followed sensational develop ments in Lexington, N. C., on the night of August Q. 1920 when a group of citi- zens are alleged to have dragged McRary from under the Warner home. A few days later Warner entered suit against the negro for $10o000. charging him with having alienated his wife's affections, and at the same time instituted divorce pro- ceedngs against Mrs, Warner The di- ycrce case was thrown out of court un- der a technicality.
 Mrs. Warner in November filed suit in federal court asking for reasonable sub- sistence from her husband and title to a building in Lexington, owned by MT. Warner, said to be worth $5O,000 The trial of the case was begun February 15.
 When news of the verdict was conveyed to Mrs. Warmer at a local sanitarium she collapsed, according to attendanes, and IS seriously Ill this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
AUBURN AND GEORGIA
 ANNAUL DEBATE SET

Auburn, February 26.-( -(speclaL)-The Students Africutural club of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute will hold their annual debate with the Students Agricultural club of the University of Georgia, April 22 according to an an nouncement by G. W. Ray, president of the local club.
 Last year the University of Georgia won the debate and this year Auburn will put forth an extra effort to win. The local team has not yet been select ed. but try-outs will soon be held at which the regular team and one alter nate will be named. The subject is: Resolved, That the Federal Ownership and Control of Railroads Would Result to the Best Interest of the Americaii Farmer" Auburn will represent the at- firnative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
FLORENCE WILL VOTE UPON TAX INCREASE,
 ELECTION MARCH 28

Florence, February 16--(Specia1.)-At a meeting of the city commissioners fol- lowing out request of numerous citi- zens, an ordinance was passed calling special election March 2S to determine whether an additional tax levy of 50 cents shall be made.
 There has been a lack of municipal funds to carry on the health depart ment and to support the Coffee hospital, and the ordinance provides that half this levy should be used exclusively for the purpose of the retirement of the ex- isting indebtedness of the hospital and it's maintenance. The other half of the funds raised by the additional tax would be used toward carrying on the sani- tary work and for public schools.
 sThe additional tax, if adopted, would not become effective until the beginning of the next fiscal year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
In Memoriam

Passed away on February 5, 1921, Mrs Ella Hauser Rainbow, the be- loved wife of Christian T. kambow. Another of the pioneer women who stood stalwart by the side of their husbands in the early building days of Birmingham and did their full part in the making of a great city in their capacity of daughter. sister. wife and mother. She came to the struggling hamlet in 1874, saw it in it's infancy and lived to see it great city.
 Of such material are communities that last framed and fashioned. She did not seek praise of her fellow man, but she earned it.. Her home and her duties as wife, mother and friend were her creed She walked in the quiet ways where character exerts its sway and those who came in contact with 1t are made strong and worthy citizens. God called her when she was still of service and use in the world and her need was felt. Husband, sister. broth CTS and daughters still depended on her for the cheer and inspiration of their lives.
 In the first and full weight of their loss her beloved know not which way to turn. In their doubt they lean to the other side and ask that her spirit guide in death as 1t did in life. They ask the Creator that He allow her love to remain behind on earth as once her sweet presence did.
 She lived and died in full concord with her Christian faith. Her duty done by fellow man and by her God. by her blood ties and by her friends and associates, she folded her hands, closed her eyes and slept the sleep of the good and the just. We, her be- loved, shall dwell with her in spirit and seek reconciliation for our loss there.
 HER HUSBAND. CHILDREN. SISTER
 AND BROTHERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
CHICAGO SPECTACLE
 HOUSE MAKES
 STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glasses
 On Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eyestrain. will be interested in the remark able offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, Dept. B-6o0, 1462 w. Madison St. Chicago. IL. to send a pair of their large size True Vision Classes free on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them. These splendid glasses will enable anyone to read the smallest print. thread the finest needle. see far and near, and prevent eye atrain and headaches. They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very handsome in appearnnce and should last lifetime. Don't send any money Simply your name, address and age and state the lenght of time you have been wearing glasses. They will send you the glasses at once. by prepaid parcel post to use and wear for 10 days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, you are then to pay the small charge of $2.95. otherwise return the glasses and you are out nothing.
 If you accept their offer It once. they will enclose the glasses in beautiful, velveteen lined spring back pocket book spectacle case, which Is to be yours free of all cost Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
RUSSIA OWES AMERICA
 TOTAL OF 200 MILLION
.Rx Associated Press

Washington. February 26.-Certifi- cates of indebtedness signed by a rep resentative of the Kerensky govern ment of Russia for a loan of $1S7. 000,- 900 have expired, the Senate was in formed today by Secretary Houston of the treasury department The obliga~ tion is, therefore. demanded one. he added, with interest and principal pay able immediately, but no steps have been taken to collect either the orinci- pal or interest. The debt with interest now amounts to over $200,000, he said.
 The information was given in re- sponse to Senate resolution, and said that the advances had been made to the Russian government for its own purposes. No part of the funds were set apart by the United States for the support of the Russian embassy 2ere, the secretary said, although some part of the funds were used for that Dur, pose. The interest on the loan was various fixed at from 3k to AZ per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
]. I. JACKSON IS
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Benton Merchant Taken Sud- denly III and Dies In Selma.
 Was Well Known Here

Selma, February 26.--(Special)--J. T. Jackson, prominent planter and merchant of Benton. who was found unconscious in a local hotel Friday, died at o'clock Saturday morning at local hospital where he was carried for treatment. MT. Jackson never re- gained consciousness, 1t is believed after the sudden illness which seized him some time during the night of Thursday, following his arrival in this city from Montgomery.
 His wife and members of his inn the end came, these being Mrs. Jamie Portis Jackson and his three sisters. Mrs. L. Q. c. Kelly. Mrs. J. R. Thomas of Thomaston and Mrs. E. Nj. Holman of Birmingham; two nephews. George S. Jackson of Birmingham and W. K. Thomas of Rembert; Two nieces, Mrs Carter West of Uniontown and Miss Lucy Thomas of Nashville. A large family connection survives among the relatives being numbered T. J. Jackson of this city and James Thomas of Linden.
 The deceased was widely known and highly thought of by every one. He was a Mason, and an elder in the Presbyterian church at Benton, where he engaged in merchandising. in addi- tion to operating his large land in terests. Formerly resident of the black belt, and more recently of Bir- mingham, MT. Jackson moved to Ben ton some 10 years ago. He married Miss Jamie Portis of this city. daugh- ter of Mrs. M B. Portis.
 Funeral services were held at 2 D. m. Saturdaw afternoon from the home of Mrs. Portis, 631 Dallas avenue. with pr. Joseph Dunglinson, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church, in charge. Pallbearers were D. A Ken nedy, George Craig, pr. B. c. Fowlkes, A. T. May, Benton, Arthur B. Hall. Benton, Fl. A. Drake, Benton. Inter ment was made In Live Oak cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
HOOVER STUDYING
 COMING PROBLEMS
Begins Series of Conferences With Alexander to Familiar
 ize Self With Work
By Associated Press

Washington, eoruary 26.-Herbert Hoover began series if conferences here today with Secretary Alexander, to ra- miliarize himself with the work of the department of commerce, over which he will preside after March 4.
 MT. Hoover at the conclusion of the first conference told newspaper corre- spondents that he would prefer not to dis cuss the probable policies of his admin istration until he had conferred with President-elect Harding. He said he probably would issue statement soon after March 4
 Asked as to his intentions to reorganizt the department, MT. Hoover said that he would build up, not tear down. He added that he considered the purpose of the de- partment should be the development Of both foreign and domestic trade.
 The secretary designate said he had some positive ideas as to what was need ed to make a real department of com merce. He is expected to set forth those ideas in the statements to be issued after inauguration.
 Asked about trade with Russia, MT. Hoover said that was another subject to which he desired to give careful study be- fore making any statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
CUNARQ BUYS IMPERATOR
Former Giant Hamburg American
 Liner Is Sold
By Associated Press

New York, February 26.-The former Hamburg American liner Imperator. one of the largest steamships afloat, has been purchased by the Cunard line, said cable message today to the com pany's offices here.
 This steamer, registering 52.20o gross tons, was held during the war in Hamburg and after the armistice was signed, sailed under the American flag, having been loaned to the United States to- repartriate troops. When this task was finished she was turned over by the British government to which she was assigned by the repatri- ations commission, to the Cunard line for operation.
 The ship will continue in the Cunard New York. Cberbourg and Southampton service.