davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

fere with his schooling. II II does he
quits pictures think more of my boy
than 1 do of his career. That Is only
incidental
Jackie's home life is very simple. He
retires at Z o'clock every evening and
Is up at the same time in the morning.
He gets twelve hours sleep every night.
He plays all day just like every other
boy. and would rather have some one
read to him from story book than
hear about his success in the films.
Although Jackie realizes that he he's
tremendous hold on the hearts of the
American public. he is extremely mod
est. A reporter asked him what he
thought of 'The Kid" after he had
witnessed the initial screening. Jack
replied: II think Mr.. Chaplin is
great.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Hugh Cameron. VINO is playing the
part of Murphy in "Cappy Ricks," the
screen version of Peter h, Kyne' Is
stories Of the sea, closed his New York
engagement recently in The Mcnnest
Man in the World" Mr., Cameron
played the part Of the store clerk Ia
this picture he Is Mat Peasley's pal.
Thomas Meighan plays Mat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Judge Priest in Boys Will Be Boys"
the Goldwyn picture starring VIII
Rogers, is played by Ed. Kimball,
father Of Clara Kimball Young. He
is an old school actor with a long
legitimate stage career, and IL often
seen on the screen in support of his
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Witten Exclusively Tor tho DnIIy Movie
Magazine
TJAD known a year ago that fame
IL and sudden rise to popularity
brought so much worry and trouble, |
would have chosen an obscure life.
Several months ago Mr.. Coogan left
HOLLYWOOD with Jackie for n trip to
New York. 1t was Jackie's initial
visit to the big city and business asso
ciatcs insisted that the boy go because
Of tho success that had been his in Mr.
Chaplin's production. "The Kid
did not want them to take my
boy so far away, but / was persuaded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Honor Roll Girls to Get Chance
at "Extra" Work in Neu York
Official Of Big Producing Company Coming Oper Here SCI
Fifteen Our Judges Pick Out and Find Places for
Sereral With Chance to Rise

ISN'T ,ch
o thing the smho the Routhr
editor him
us 8 rd
But "e knr him first sight
has
NcrI York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

TEAD1S BNOCN W FLB
MARRIAGE has no terror n
Nl Gladys Brockwell despite the fac,
she has found two adventures in Ii,
matrimonial mart anything but wha.
she had been led to expect. She hl
about to take unto herself third hu,.
band. This time, If the reports from
the West Coast be true. Miss Broci.
we'll will marry William Scott. N
juvenile actor, her leading man in many
Fox pictures. Her latest husband WI
Harry Edwards, director with Fox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
WE ASKED him to have n seat and

WE ASKED him to have seat and
w he plunged right into business.
About this beauty contest" he said
'1iow are you going TO make your final
selections?"
So we told him what you already
Snow-that the judges will meet during
the week of June 20 and pick out the
fifteen most promising girls from al
those whose pictures have been sent in.
Then, we told him, these fifteen will
be taken out to Betawood and test
strips of movie film will ho made nf
them to determine tho three whose
combinations Of qualitiCa tions ertitto
them to final honors.
That $ what ! wanted to knou ."
nc said. Now here's what I'm afte-.
Would you have any objections If !
and two or three of my people should
GO out to BctGwood with you on TINT
day to look them over"
well. We said, you know three
OF these girls will be signed up to act
for Redwood IN the TooucryIle Trolley
comedies.
Sure. he said. "That's all right.
J won't interfere with those three y
THEN he came down to business.
l. I'VE ran find room for a few good
extra girls he said. "Or course.
we re simply swamped wirh applications
now, hut they re not the kind we want.
I New York is getting its regular sum
mHr influx Of theatrical people whose
seaRon has closed aud who are anxious
to fill In n profitable summer in pictures
and il doesn't have to be- over profit.
nblc, If it, only help pay expenses un.
ri next fall.
But they are the regular type
you know. the type with the theatre
written all over their faces. There >
no freshness about thcm-nO genuine
ness, no pep, no sweetness and SIM
pioitr
You can only get those things from
SUCH girls MS YOU will have IN this
contest. and We need few Of them for
extra parts tins summer. w" don I
want many and YOU might Is well make
II clear that we Il do the choosing our
selves, and influence won't count.
600, IF you don't mind, we'll run
~ over here for your Betzwood tests.
We wont interfere with Your contest
because We aren't after your star ma .
teria and won't pay star prices.
But wo will pick out n few girls
for extra parts and give them regular
extra pay and, If they can make good
and work their way higher-why, fine
and dandy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
TWO MORE ITALIAN
SCREEN SPECTACLES
WILL BE SEEN HERE

WITH the BoisheviSts arguing with
w the Fascist, and Fascist arguing
with the Bolshevists and neither re-
sorting to such a mild form Of argu-
ment as words. one gets Il picture OF
Italy which looks somewhat ike movie
serial of life. But, apparently. children,
cs we'll as Gehcnna. are being raised.
statues erected and life on the surface
is flowing along, in many places. luSt
ms IL the proletariat and the bourgeoisie
were not in a death grapple.
Nothing more illustrative Of this
could be imagined than the fact that
they are still making movies i'll Italy.
Movies, let il be understood, are the
last word in normalcr.
Several great motion picture Specta
cles have recently been finished in Rome
and It is interesting TO note that they
will have their world premiere in the
worlds greatest movie markot-thc
United States. the Goldwyns announce
that they will release Theodore and
The Ship. photoplays made by the
7. same producing group which was re-
sponsible for Quo Nadis' and Cab
ilis."
"Quo Nadis." it will be remembered.
was the first motion picture ever shown
which was deemed Of sufficient worth
to be presented in Legitimate theatre
Mt regular theatre prices. The new
pilotoplays are the first to come FROM
Italy in the last eight wears.
"The.dora is based upon Nlctorien
Sardbu's drama and has been picturlzed
upon a vast scale. II was two years in
the making and the cast contains 10000
kn
architect OF tho NatiCan--what more
proof is needed that the movies are ar-
cepted? Six months were consumed in
erecting the sets.
Sarah Bernhardt made tho role NJ
the beautiful aud naughty Empress
Theodore the most dramatic of her
performances when she appeared on the
stage in Sardou's play.
0rTyHE SHIP" is founded on y An
l. runzios famous novel La
Nave" and IN order TO retain the orlgi
nal quality Of the story, Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, Jr., son "f the fiery poet,
was selected to direct the picture lido
Rubinstein. the Russian dancer, Is SAID
TO give q most imaginative performance
in the picture. II Is n remarkable fact
that while the book was written many
years ago. it anticipated the Fiun'
situation IN many ways.
D'Annunzios movements have beer
good deal of a mystery since ho left
Fiume after his militant exhibition.
an exhibition which in La Nave Il
paralleled in the warfare and r0urac'
described in the foundation Of tho ro
mantle city Of Venice.
"There are few standards by wnict
to Judge this new epic Of the screen,
wrote the critic of the London Times
who saw the picture At n private show
ing 1.-The italians have often showl
that they are unrivaled at presenting
historical films aud at the handling o
vast crowds Cf men and women Bu
The Ship is something more than
mere production Of gigantic specta
Gle, and almost unlimited resources seeu
10 have been AT the disposal Of tNos
who evolved Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
" hat Your Fauorite Film Stars Are Doing

thusiastir over the new picture as vel
as over Elinor Glyns The Great Mo
ment," which she has just completed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Ethel Trand1n, VINO starred at the
head Of her own company for three
years before she rerlred from motion
pictures 70 1917. will return to the
Hughes IN The HunCh," 70 be re-
leased by Metro.
Gareth Hughes, who was featured IN
Sentimental Tommy" will he off
cially starred when The Hunch," a
George y. Baker production for 81
iArthur Sawyer and Herbert Lubn ,
is released by Metro. The Hunch, !"
an adaptation Of Percival Wilde story
published In the Popular Magazine, will
be the first Of three pictures in which
Mr. Hughes il IN appear at the head
Of his own company.
John Barrymore and his wife will
rest awhile in European Citles follow
ing the close Of their theatrical and
motion picture season. Passage has
been booked on the Aquitania for
June IA.
FranlSlyn Farnum has found lead
ing women for his new series Of pic
lures which will be filmed by the W.
NJ Smith productions. Virginia Lee
signed on the dotted line and has left
for Tulsa, Okla, where the first OF the
pictures will be filmed.
Betty Compson has recovered from
her attack Of measles and is at work
with AT the End of the World" She
thought she had reached It when sick
Wallace Reid, now in New York
rms completed his work In THE Hell
| Diggers,
Gloria Swanson is back in Hollywoo!
| from a very brief vacation in consulta
| tion with Sam Wood. her director, re.
gsrding THE Shulamite." EdwarC
Knoblock's play, which she Is 70 make
She LOOKS exceedingly well and Is en-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOT0PIAYS

through
= a
- in
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Franklin Farnum has found n lea

Betty Conpson has recovered from
her attack Of measles and is at work
with AT the End Of the World" She
thought she had reached il when sick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Wallace Reid, now in New York,
ms completed his work In THE Hell
Diggers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
.JACKIE'S CAREER
ONLY SECONDARY
SAYS HIS MOTHER
Ry Mrs Jack COOgan, Sr.

Wrtteu Exclusively for the Daily Movie
Magazine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03

ATTORNEYS MAKE
OBJECTIONS TO LIST
Claim Defense Was Not Consulted In Its
PreparatiOn-CrOwd of 175 Awaits
EXaminatiOn-Seven Jurors Selected
From List of 500.

DEDHAM, Mass, June 3.-A panel of
500 yeniremen having failed to complete
jury for trial of Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti on charges of rob
berry and murder, the homes and high
ways of Norfolk county were combed
over last night by direction Of the court
for additional talesmen and a group of
l75 protesting citizens was rounded up
for examination as prospective jurors
today. Seven jurors were secured up
TO last night.
Most of those who appeared had been
routed out of their beds during the
night Others had been hailed as they
returned from an evening call or as they
left their homes this morning
The impressed talesmen fretted in
the court room while counsel conferred
at length with the Judge in chambers
on the situation. 1t was understood
from attorneys associated with the de-
Tense that a question was raised as
to the manner in which men were sum
moncd, whether from prepared lists or
at random If from lists, il was said,
objections would be made on the ground
that the defense was not consulted IN
their preparation and that the sheriff
and an officer of the government asso-
ciated with the prosecution might be
considered as not qualified to direct the
selection.
The Italian consul at Boston was pres
ent today. He said he was under in
structions from his government to OBJ
serve the proceedings. The defendants,
Sasso and Nanzetti, are nationals OF
Italy.
After FIVE talcsmcn had been examined
the eighth juror was obtained. The
court oyerrulcd an objection by counsel
for the defense to the manner in which
the talcsmen had been summoned. y re-
quest that the defense be given opportuni.
ty to establish whether the manner OF
summons was legal also was overruled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
c. NJ. GRAVES RESIGNS
AS STATES ATTORNEY
Increased Business Interferes with Pri-
vate Practice-G. o. Mathers
Seeks Appointment

BENNINGTON. June Estates At
torney Collins VI. Graves. who iS serving
his second term, has sent his resignation
to Gov. James HartneSs. During the last
few months the business of the Office has
50 increased that the states attorney has
had no time to devote to his general prac-
ticc. lie will represent the prosecution
in state cases coming before the June term
of county court. which opens at Manches-
ter next week, and permit his resignation
to go into effect July l.
At present the only known candidate
for the vacancy is George \. Mathers. "a
young attorney who is a member of the
executive council of the Vermont depart
mcut. American Legion. He was also n
candidate for the position of municipal
judge here TO succeed William J. Meagher
and during the concluding days of the re
cent Legislative session there were appar-
entity well-founded rumors that he was To
receive the appointment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
DRY ENFORCEMENT
BY DAUGHERTY
President Consents to Change In Enfore-
ing Prohibition Law-Early
Action Expected.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Presidcnt
Harding. it is learned in congressional
quarters. has given his consent for trans
fer to the department of justice of the
principal enforcement provisions of the
YolStcad act from the treasury depart
ment, as favored by Senators PenrOse
and Watson. Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon. Internal Revenue Commissioners
Blair. Attorney General Daugherty and
certain house leaders.
Early action Is contemplated. Hear
ing~ have been promised on the bill in
troduced for this purpose by Represent
atiye Wood, Republican. of Indiana.
which has been referred to the judiciary
committee, as soon as the Nolstcad anti
beer bill is out of the way.
The taxing features in the NolStead
act would remain in the treasury to be
administered under the commissioner of
internal revenue. If the PenroseWatsOn
plan prevails the commissioner of prohi-
bition will be directly under Attorney
General Daugherty. This would make
enforcement of the criminal provisions of
the law a matter for the department of
justice.
Indications are that the whole matter
may be adjusted "amicably'' so far as the
Anti-Saloon league is concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
$50. 100000 FOR FARMERS.
Senate Passes Loan Bill-IIOuse Will
Favor Ii.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Another
farmers relief measure, the bill of Sen
ator Curtis. Republican. Kansas. to loan
up to $50.00O.0 600 to federal farm loan
banks to distribute among farmers at not
more than 5i@ per cent interest. was
passed yesterday by the senate. with as
suranceS of early house approval.
Passage of the measure was recon-
mended by Secretary Mellon and the fed
eral farm loan board.
Senator Underwood of Alabama, Dem
ocrat, in urging the passage of the bill,
said
I'VE might as well recognize conditions
as they are. The country is in a cOndi-
tion of panic. but this money all will be
returned when normal conditions re-
turn"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
CADETS TO PRESENT
FAMOUS PICTURE
Black Beauty to Be Put On at Latehls
Theatre June 16 and Ia to Buy
New Uniforms for Company.

On June Is and IL st. Nichael's Ca
dets win present the famous motion pic
tnre Black Beauty at the Latchis thea
tre. The proceeds viii 90 toward defray-
ing the expenses of new uniforms with
which the entire company of Cadets is
to be equipped.
Black Beauty was to have been pre-
sented by the Cadets May Is and 10 50
that the company might have new uni
forms for Memorial day, and although
the promise of the picture had been
given by the owners for those dates and
the Cadets had made their plans. by some
means it was rendered impossible to Sc
cure il at that time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
Red Men S Hall

Friday. June 3. p. m.-Rcgular
meeting of Quonekticut tribe. No. >, /.
O. II. NJ. Adoption degree.
Saturday, June 4-Pocahontas Coua-
ell, No. 4, d. of p, will hold a dance in
Red Men 5 hall to which the public IS
invited. Every one come and bring
your friends
Brattleboro camp. NJ. w A, will OBJ
serve Sunday. June :. as memorial Sun
day Foresters appear in uniform with
white gloves and all other members wear
badge and white gloves. Meet at hall at
10 a. m, when arrangements will be
made to march in body to decorate the
graves of our neighbors. Let every mem
ber be loyal to this event by being in line
of march.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
IMMIGRATION BILL
BEING ENFORCED
Big Rush Expected - Only 30 Per Cent
of Quota Can Enter This COun-
fry In ANY One Month.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Immigra-
ton officials today began enforcement of
the immigration bin restricting entry of
aliens to three per cent of the national
of their country in the United States
at the time of the 1910 census.
\ rush of immigrants is expected dur
ing the next two months and officials
were of the opinion that in the case of
most countries the bars would have to be
put up long before the end of the year
Only 20 per cent of the total quota of
any given country can enter each month
The immigration bureau has about COM
pleted working out the figures for each
country. but the grand total is not vet
available. Ii is not expected, however
to exceed 800. 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
MRS. II. X. WHITE DEAD.
Was Widow of One of the Founders of
WILCOX & White Organ Co.

Mrs BESSIE A. lStickney) White, so.
widow OF Henry X. White, died May 20
at her home in Meriden, Conn, after
months Illness following a shock
Mrs. White was Il daughter of Ben
iamin ir.. and Betsey tTenneyl Stick
ney of West DUnmerston and was born
i'm that town July y, 1910. She was
twice married. her first husband be
ing Nathaniel HerTick. ir., of Shelburne
Falls. Mass. the ceremony being per
formed Feb. ?. 1862. in West Dummer-
ston, where Mr. Herrick lived, and
they went TO ShelbuTne Falls to live
The following September AIr. HeTricS
enlisted in the Massachusetts volun-
teers of the Civil war and died in
Louisiana of typhoid fever Feb. IL. 1863
On Oct !. 1868, she married Henry
Kirk White, then superintendent of the
Estey Organ Co, and they lived here
until 1877, when they moved to Aleri
den and Mr.. White became one of the
founders of the Wilcox 4 White Organ
Go. of that city His son. Edward, ii.
White, was the inventor of the An
gelus Piano Player Mr.. White died
Jan. l3, 1907, at the age of s. years.
Mrs White was a faithful and con
scientious member of the First Congre-
gational church of Meriden.
She leaves daughter, Mrs. s. s.
Donovan of Meriden, and sister, Mrs.
d. j. Bailey, and two nieces. Mrs. Per
lev B. Gates and Mrs. Robert +. Dunk
lee all of Brattleboro.
The funeral was held at the home
Nav - Rev DIR. Albert J. Lord of
iiciating, and the burial took place in
Walnut Grove cemetery in Neriden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
CONTINUED on Page 81
MoRRIs,LILLIs WEDDING.
Springfield Girl, Formerly of BrattlebOrO,
Weds World War Veteran.

The wedding of Miss Mary Lillis of
Springfield, Mass, formerly a resident
of Brattleboro, and Byron Morrow of
Rice, Okla, took place in that city June
at Our Lady of Hope church. Rev. Fa-
ther Joseph Carew officiated, using the
single ring service. The bride wore pink
canton crepe gown, pink hat and carried
a bouquet of pink sweetpeas. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. G. r. MaranT
Vile of Springfield, who wore jade green
organdie with a black picture hat. She
carried white sweetpeas. The best man
was James Lillis of Springfield, formerly
of this town. Immediately following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was served
at the home of Mrs. MaranVille at 6S
Pearl street.
Mr. Morrow is an auto mechanic in AM
herst They viii make their home in
Springfield He served in the World war
as sergeant in the 1st Aero squadron and
was overseas from July 81 to Dec. 1, 1913.
Miss Anna Lil1is and Miss Mary Lillis
of this town attended the wedding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
MEETING MARKED
BY ANIMOSITY
Losing Faction Takes De-
feat Hard - BrattlebOrO
Raised $4,000 to Help Sc
cure Enough Proxies to
Keep Secretary's Office
Here re-Extension Service
Office Abolished
Especial to The Reformer.)

> S1hASO SE, y. l.. June
In an annual meeting lasting two days
and marked by animosity of opposing fac
tions, the Holstein- -Friesian Association
of America of which Frederick L.. Hough-
ton of Brsatleboro is secretary, yesterday
adopted resolution which insures the re-
tention of the secretary's Office in Brat
tleboro, and ousted President ID. ID. Aitken
of Flint. Micn., and elected in his place
ex-Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Oregon, Ill
Contemplated action by the old board
of directors TO build or buy home for
the association in which to centralize the
departments. which would have meant the
removal of the secretarys Office from
Brattleboro and the Office of the superin-
tendent of Advanced Registry, Malcolm
H Gardner. from Delevan, Wis, was pre-
vented, and four new directors were
elected.
The directors voted to reduce the trans
fer fee from 81 to 90 cents, which will
save the members S100, 900 year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
FRENCH AIM ON THE RHINE.
BarthOu Says She Seeks No Annexation
-TOastS Harding.

COBLENZ. June 3 (ASsociated
PreSSl The French war minister, NJ
Barthou. in toastlng the king Of Eng
land. the king of the Belgians and Presi-
dent Harding at luncheon given i'm his
honor yesterday by NJ. Tirard, head Of
the interallied Rhineland commission. re
ferred to the great honor accorded him
i'm being escorted by American troops on
his arrival in the Rhineland.
NJ Barthou recalled his agreeable visit
to the United States and declared in the
name of his government that France had
no thought of anneNatiOn or conquest.
The object i'm view of the French on the
Rhine, he said was to make France es-
tecmed and liked by the population. NJ.
Rarthou asserted he had absolute conf
dence that the entente would be main
tained.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
THE WEATHER.
showers Tonight and Probably Satur-
day-C0oIer.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The wealth
er forecast: Showers tonight and prob
ably Saturday morning. Cooler in north
ern Vermont tonight. Cooler Saturday.
Fresh southwest shifting to west and
northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-03
LONE MAN PERISHES
IN DORY AT SEA
Apparently Drifts for Days Without
Food or Water-BOdy Ter
ribly Emaciated.

BOSTON. June 81 lone man $
hopeless fight for life in an open dory
with little food or water was disclosed
rnre today when the fishing schooner
Waltham towed in his body picked un
Yesterday - miles east of Highland
Light and west of the Georges fishing
bank. The body was found in the bottom
Of a dory in the stern of which stood a
lambao pole with piece of red attached
to it. a marker of distress.
The body was badly emaciatcd. by ITS
side were the bones OF several fishes cut
clean The extent of emaciation indicted
that his suffering from thirst and hunger
must have been great and that it was
DAYS before death delivered him from his
trsuble. The fish that he caught appar-
entity were his only food and he had no
fresh water.