davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
CRANDALL'S-
"Mutiny Of the ElsinOre."

Jack London's famous story Of
"The Mutiny of the Elsinore," will be
seen at Crandalrs Thcater the first
Lewis and Casson Ferguson the fea-
tUred members OF "A genuine all-star
cast. The great power OF this stir
ring tale of the sea has been com
pletely retained in the Limitation and
the leading characters have been
visualized with unusual skill by the
splendid roster of players assembled
by Metro for the enactment OF thu.
popular favorite before tho camera
Harry Pollard, aided by clever band
OF Hal Roach funmakcrs, will SUNNY
the principal Complementary feature
in his latest comedy release, THE
Morning After
on Wednesday and Thursday an
other Metro all-star production will
occupy the screen in "Parlor Bed
room and Bath" camera rendition
Of the famous stage farce of the same
name. in which important roles arc
PLAYED by Eugene Palette, Wilda
Bennett, and other widely known
stars OF tho articulate stage and the
silver sheet. one of the most divert.
ing comedies of the year will also DO
shown, the comic subject being the
FIRST Of the bonneville release made
from the Fontaine Fox sketches for
First National-"The, ToonerviIlo
Trolley That Meets All the Trains"
May Allison will be shown Friday
and Saturday in a new Metro photo
drama. Held In Trust" in which she
Is ably supported by carefully
chosen and highly schoolcd support
ing cast. Johnny Hines will supply
the comedy note in "Torchy Turns
cupid" screen adaptation OF one
of the widely known Scwoll Ford
stories OF the glib young American
familisr to readers as Torchy.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
THEY LUNCHEONED, THEN
VIEWED MARVELLOUS FILM

On last Wednesday afternoon Harry
NJ. Crandall, owner Of the Crandal
Theaters in Washington and vicinity
a. well as the First National fran
chise for the Washington territory,
was host at luncheon in the Hotel
Arlington to the dramatic editors OF
the local newspapers. The luncheon
was purely in the nature OF better
acquaintanceship" occasion, and was
followed by private screening in the
Knickerbocker Theater Of First Ma
tionars mammoth photodrama, pas
sion"
The superb spectacle-drama based
on the intimate life Of the little
French milliner who became known
to the world as the Comtesse de Barry
was presented with pipe organ accom-
pa niment and created a profound inn
preston upon those who viewed IL.
The unanimous opinion was that
Passion" is the greatest example OF
cinematographic art ever presented
upon the American screen. and that
Pola Negri. its star. has no prototype
in this country.
The picture embodies complete
cxemplification of the effects upon
individual and national life of SUR
render to any of the known forms OF
passion--passion for wealth. for So
cial position, for political power. for
personal glory, for mere physical pos.
session. Never has there been seen so
overpowerinC a climax as this Car
gantuan drama presents in its visual
izstion of the smouldcrinG develop
ment and the cataclysmic bursting
into the fury of flame of the French
Revolution. The scenes beggar de-
scription and dwarf the power of Ian
vn
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
BETTER THAN VISITING
new YORK CITY ITSELF

A view OF while New York Sleeps"
the much heralded cinerhelodrama OF
night life in Americas greatest me
tropols now playing at the Criterion
Theater, is better in many respects
than an actual visit to Bagdad- on
the-Subway. Glimpses Of the New
York skyline. a sensational fght be-
tween the New York police and
band Of robbers, night view OF the
brooklyn bridge. scenes in famous
cabarcts. glimpscs into millionaires'
homes. a dancing act form the ZieE-
field Midnight Frolic. and finally "A
tragedy of the East Side. faithfully
portrayed stamp this picture as the
most typical New York photodrama
ever made
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
THE LEADER
"Shipwreckcd Among CaDnibals."

The actual scenes from the every
day life OF the fierce Ria Kia, man
ca ting oannibals, are shown in the
weird and thrilling feature film,
"Shipw rec X ed Among Cannibals,"
filmed by two intrepid Americans
while lost on a csnnibal island, which
Is to be shown for one week at the
Leader Theatcr on Ninth street, start
ing tomorrow.
Only the corroborativc evidence OF
the camera would be able to sustain
the story brought back by Edward
Laemmlc and william Alder, who
started to get tropical scenes in the
orient and were shipwreoked on an
island in Dutch New Guinea.
The missionary who preceded them
had long gone to make feast for
the village, but the two Americans
managing to make friends with the
chief. escaped death and actually
filmed the natives in their terrible head
dance and other Rruesome scenes.
Tho picture IL an actual living
history of the most wonderful adven-
turc undergone by Americans IN many
years. and is of interest. not alone
for its thrills, but for tho scientific
education IL furnishes.
This Universal feature Is the only
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
Labors Seven Years to Perfect
Mequ Camera for Motion Pictures

Within six months the public will
have the privilege of seeing motion
pictures in which the objects have
three dimensions. pictures in which
distance, depth, roundness and volume
are present as they are in real life.
For within six months the newlN-in
vented binocular natural vision
camera will be in use.
For seven years, =. John BergGren,
physicist, has been working on the
invention that will make three-dimen-
sion movies possible. Behind him
with money and confidence has stood
George X. Spoor. president of the
Essanay Film Company.
A disadvantage of the present type
II motion picture, according to Blair
Coan of the Essanay Company, who
made the announcement of the inven-
ton is that II is made for one-eyed
people. The picture IL taken with
single lens. 1t is cast upon the screen
through a single lens. Then people
with two eyes which are constructed
to see an object from two slightly
different angles SO as TO achieve an
impression of it's perspective and
depth look at single lens pictures.
THE binocuar natural vision
camera" said Mr.. Coan. lis a mechan-
zeal reproduction of the human opti-
cal system. There are two lenses in
the camera. 1t was gigantic
mathematical problem to juXtapose
those lenses in such a way that
stereoscopic film would be the result.
But it has been accomplished at last.
and thirty of the cameras should be
produced and put into use within six
months"
At private showing at the Essaray
studios those present were surprised
to observe that their own position
before the screen had nothing to do
with the appearance of the picture.
1t did not suffer distortion when they
sat close to the screen or at one side
of il. They lost consciousness OF the
presence of q screen. The players
moved about as II on stage.
IT has cost more than 81 100000 TO
perfect the invention. Pictures taken
with the new camera can be shown
after a slight mechanical change in
projecting machines that are now in
use in the theaters.
Mr.. Spoor, who retired from the
motion picture business three years
ago to give all his time to the de-
velopment of the invention. is cN-
pcctcd to return in the business to
produce films with the new camera.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
mains Loew Columbia Tamadge at Metropolitan
The
Film Forum
Conducted by
ELEANOR DALE

n there Is anvthiHg you want 10
kHot0 about motion pictures, Urue to
Eleanor Dale Of this newspaper. Gipo
pour correct name and address IN case
votg oHsVer must b, sent through the
maA
s. M.-Every studio today receives
a number OF letters from people with
no training or experience asking for
positions OF Importance, but tho
"Klondyke" days OF the motion pic
ture industry have gone by.
In the beginning OF motion pictures
producers were inexperienced them
selves. and they were forced to select
their assistants from others. also in
experienced. Actors who could not
make a success on the stage relucant-
ly came to the screen. authors
brought their second best work with
the idea that anything would do for
the flms, the directing, the photo
graphing, the lighting, were all N
the hands OF comparative amateurN.
1t took motion pictures only a short
time TO grow out of this stage. ana
as they developed an army OF spe-
cialists and experts was created.
Today we have reached the point
where only experts can be used in
rectors, camera men. electricians-au
are people thoroughly trained in the
technique of the screen, and even
such artists as Penrhyn Stanlaws,
Paul Tribe and Paul Chalfin OF such
famous authors as Sir James Barrie.
Sir Gilbert Parker, Henry Arthur
Jones and Edward Knoblock, all must
acquire some knowledge OF the max
ing of moving pictures before they
can work directly for them.
Most requests for employment
come from people who want to act
In moving pictures. But moving
picture acting requires special talent
and training, and this field is even
more crowded than any other branch
Of motion picture work. Most or
the stars have had TO win their way
by wears of hard work and eHcep-
tional ability, and the lists OF
trained extras are so long that tho
chances of the amateur to win q
place in a short time are extremely
slight.
Every motion picture audience
contains many people who woulo
like to work in moving pictures. but
the moving picture Industry can no
longer use people who are unframed,
and considering there are hundreds
of theaters all over America ana
therefore thousands of such people
it is obvious a place could not be
found for all of them. Among the
many there will be one or two cases
Of people who are so sure OF what
they want to do and SO especially
that they will succeed in
motion pictures by beginning at thu
very bottom and working up. The
thousands can best serve
the screen by demanding excellent
pictures and SO continually raising
the standard JESSE l.. LASKY.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
LOOKING AHEAD

Midsummer Madness" is the next
attraction at Loew's Columbia, follow
ing "Esrthbound"
Pola Negri. in the colossal picture,
Passion" comes to Crandaiist Metro
poiitan on January l6.
During the week OF January 1S beau
tiful Marion Davies. In The Restless
Sex, and Bcbe Daniels in "Oh Lady,
Lady" will be seen at the Knicker-
booker
Wallace Reid. in The Charm School"
comes to the Palace on January Is.
Love. Honor and Obey" Tho BcSt
OF Luck and The Hope" will he seen
AT Crandalrs during the week OF Janu-
AIRY 10.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
MOORE'S GARDEN
"XhiSnering DeYilS.o

photOdrama that stands out as
one of the most timely messages por-
trayed on the screen is promised in
whispering Devils" p cturization
Of the gripping story. Michael and
His Lost Angels by the celebrated
English novelist and, playwright
Henry Arthur Jones.
Conway Tearle and Rosemary The
by appear in the stellar roles, the
forceful character of which are said
to leave the spectator in unstinted
the two talented artists
Tho plot. laid on the western coast
of England, is far from the average
run Of fantastic tales that only eX-
list in the Imagination Of the screen
author. Whispering Devils" is 4
throbbing account of the tempta lions
of man of flesh and blood 1t de-
scribes life such as we know it and
feel it,
This story centers about the life
of Michael Faversham, a man dedi-
Gated to a life of self-denial. who
breaches purity and virtue to the
fsherfolk of Alvaheddon. He is stern
in his judgment and believes in rigid
enforcement of the Biblical code. Eye
for eye and tooth for tooth"-till IL.
becomes a victim of the same passions
that he has condoned in others.
A selected Christie comedy, an eN-
elusive showing Of the latest Fox
News. together with an interpreta-
tive orchestra score arranged by
Claude V. Burrows directing the Gar
den orchestra and which Is said to
greatly enhance the dramatic value
of the production. will round out
what promises to be an exceptional
oFnripn
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
KNICkERBOCKER-
Dangerous Business"

Constance Talmadge will be seen
at CrandaIrs knickerbocker Theater
tomorrow and Monday in Dangerous
Business" The story concerns a
young woman who pretended at the
altar to be already married and then
was confronted by the estimable but
unwed young man whom she had
named as her spouse. His notion OF
desirable subsequent procedure and
Nancy Flavell's failed utterly to
agree. The subsidiary attraction Of
chief Importance will be new Tooner-
vile comedy. The Shippers Treas
ure Garden" derived from the popu
lar Fontaine Fox sketches and per-
fectly acted by Dan Mason and
great supporting cast.
On Tuesday and Wedne sday Of this
week. the Knickerbocker will offer
Mabel Juiienne Scott. with Milton
Stills and Elliott Dexter. in Behold
My Wife" e. absorbing film version
of Sir Gilbert Parker's great story,
"The Translation Of a Savage The
Vanity Fair Girls will present the
supplementary comedy feature in "The
Sleepy Head"
For Thursday and Friday is an
nounced the first Washington pre-
sentation of Pathe's perturbation OF
e Haddon Chambers splendid drama,
"Passers By interpreted bv
stellar cast that include Herbert
Rawlinson. Tom Lewis. w. J. Fergu.
son, Eileen Classify, and many others
of note. Harry Pollard will be the
contrbutory star in his latest comedy,
1.-THE Morning After" while on Satur-
day only Bessie Love will be seen in
THE Midlander" The Booth Tark-
ington comedy, "Edgar's Sunday
Courtship," and Mutt and JEFF car
toon will compose the principal added
attractions
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
Jequel Carmen S Rise to Fame
Is Meteoric In It's Squif1nesS

From the hard working position OF
an extra to the cnviable rank of one
of the best known screen stars Is the
story of beautiful Jewel Carmen,
whose latest starring picture 1.-THE
Silver Lining" with a notable cast OF
Broadway favorites, is released by
Metro.
But the winsome heroine in this
Roland West production had long
hard training to win her way to the
top. Unlike many of the screen stars
Of today, Miss Carmen had no pre-
vious stage career.
While still in her teens the fluffy
haired y1ungster applied to the old
Triangle studios and was taken on as
an extra. Her attractive appearance
and general adaptability quickly
brought her to the notice of the cast
ing director. She was soon working
on a guaranteed basis.
From minor roles she was given
larger parts until she became leading
woman for Douglas Fairbanks and
appeared opposite him in Manhattan
Madness" and The Half Breed Her
beauty and youth Immediately capti-
waited the picture-going public. Fox
Film Corporation signed her and she
made her appearance with william
Farnum as leading woman in Les
Miserables." "A Tale Of Two Cities
and THE Conqueror."
Fox quickly promoted her to star
dom and she made her stellar debut
in "The Right to Love" In quick
succession followed 1.-THE Confession"
THE Girl with the Champagne Eyes
and "You Can't Get Away with It
1.-The Silver Lining" was written
and produced for Iroquois Film Cor
poration by Roland West from the
scenario by d. J. Buchanan and
Charles II. Smith. 1t was photo
graphed by, Edward Wynard and
Frank Zucger. Mr.. West directed 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
L0EW'S PALACE
Someone In The House."

Someone in the House the brill
liant and fascinating Locw-Metro
yicturization of the compelling
irama of love, roguery and fast
moving action by Larry Evans,
George S. Kaufman and Walter
'crcival. which was frst seen as \
lage production here in Washing
on, will have it's local screen pre-
'1icrc at Loew's Palace Theater to-
morrow.
The cast interpreting the ripping.
ripping thread Of this story Is ono
II unusual excellence and is headed
ny Edmund Lowe and VIOLA Vale.
Edmund Lowe. who Is leading
nan for the famous Lenorc Uric in
he Belasco production OF THE SON.
Daughter" Is cast in the role OF
lin Burke. The Dancer" a polished
u. ociety thief who arranges for tho
theft of valuable necklace by
playing on the affections of a beau
full girl--thc daughter OF the fam
!ly he wishes to victimize.
Through series OF episodes Of
The most hair-raising intensity, tho
c;ever thief works UP his plan until
success IL finally within his grasp,
only to discover at that high mo-
ment. that nc Is the victim OF love
for the girl he thought TO dupe. A
nnale OF the most tender
description Is the highlight of tho
preAuction.
As tho extra added attraction OF
tho program, Loew's Palace also Of
RS Movie Fans" the latest big
,iuema hilarity from tho Mack Sen.
,ytt studios. The Pathe news u
renic Topic"l Tips. orchest' al over.
urc and other added selections
, 5mpose program OF compelling
charm and interest
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAL TO
ACCOMPANY PASSION"

When Passion" First Nationals
tremendous special production star
ring Pola Negri foremost of the Con.
tinental stars of the screen, is pre-
scented in Washington it will be mu-
sically interpreted by a specially as
scmbled symphony orchestra of thir-
ty-five pieces and offered at lower
scale OF admission prices than ever
before charged for n spectacle drama
Of similar magnitude and rover.
1t will be recalled that Passion"
recently shattered all attendance rec
crds at the Capitol Theater in New
York. the largest playhouse in the
world. where thousands were turned
away at every performance.
The Capitol. incidentally, has a
total seating capacity of $500
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
THE STRAND
Vaudeville and Pictures.

The Sherlock Sisters and Clinton in
sparkling conception OF music,
style. dance and syncopation. headline
The Strand bill next week. Morey.
SIENNA and Dean will be seen in n
combination of music. harmony and
smiles presented under the title of
Home. Sweet Home"
Others who will appear are Jussi
and Ossi. offering eccentric bits Of
grotesque and unique novelties: Mel
Vile and Statson, Jrs.. vaudeville's
versatile musical duo. and Dorothy
Burton & Co, giving Walter Dc
Icons delightfully."- funny onc-act
comedy entitled THE Basket Baby"
Clyde Fitch's "The Truth" featur-
ing Madge Kennedy, will be the pic
ture Offering 1t is the story Of
young wife who had inherited the
gift of telling artistic lies from a
rakish scapegrace father. Her in.
dulgent husband does his best to
show her the ultimate advantages OF
telling the truth. but the naive Becky
finds fibbing easier and more exciting
With this situation as starting
point, n plot is woven that mingles
laughter with tears and whips the
element OF suspense to the breaking
point. No intricacy has been over
looked in the film version. and as a
result the picture Is said to be log
ical. smooth, tense and glinting with
genuine humor.
Special orchestral numbers. includ-
ing a. overture "choo-choo" fox
trCt by Roberts. entitled RAILROAD
Blues" together with short subjects
listing among th''r number laugh
able multiple reel comedy. scenic sub
icci. and tho latest world events as
caught by the camera, will round out
the bill
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
PALACE CETSIT

PhotOpIny enthusiasts Of WASH
fhEtOn Will he interested TO learn
That David BeInscO has finally
permitted the perturbation of
his famous stage success. "POiIy
With Past" with Miss Ina
Claire In the chief role OF the
Aim production. This production
Will be released In February ms
n LOew- Metre picture and will
he seen next month at LOew's
Palace Thenter.
The filming OF "POIly With
Past with Ina Claire in the fore
most role, In regarded ms one of
the most successful strokes OF
cinema production of the season.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
Lowe Known Here.

Edmunl Lowe. who plays the lead
role in someone in the House" at
at Locw's Palace, is well known TO
Washington thcatergocrs. Hc Is re-
as the chief figure in the
Nations production at the B"lasco
Thcater here of THE Walk-Ons.' He
was also seen in Roads of Destiny
and Bclascos production, Tho son.
INnn-hfrrN
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
Here's the Reason.

The increased degree of brilliance
in the illumination of the decorative
wrought iron and Tiffany glass
marquee that surmounts the main en-
trance to Crandalrs Metropolitan
Thcater is due to the fact that the
under side of the giant porte cochere
has recently been done over in self
radiant silver paint The effective
ness OF each of the myriad bulbs that
make the Mctropolitan's entrance
nightly as bright as day Is by this
simple means multiplied by ten.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
offers C0rnet Solo.

The special musical attraction ar
ranged by Manager Thomas NJ. East
wood. of Crandall's Enickcrbocker
Thcatcr for sunday and Monday Of
tbp week Of January q, viii be sup
plicd by Sig. s. LiCal2i, solo cornct-
is Signor LiCalzi's principal num-
nor will be- the "tnflammatus" from
"Stnhat Mater" by Rossini.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
Entertained 0rphanS.

puring the wcck that interviewed
bctvrcn Christmas and New Years,
Harry NJ. Crandall, owncr OF the
Ctandnll Th"atcrs, entertained the
run cnrollncut n; every asyiu n and
similar mstitut lon in tn Capital at
his thcaters whore daily matinecs
were given largely for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
SING SING MOVIES.

Tom FOrman. director Of
Thomas Meighan In "Tbe Quar-
~" has presented n motion pic
ture machine 10 Sing Sing prison
in appreciation OF the cO-Opera-
ton OF the prison officials who
helped him arrange scenes with
In the bars for his new Para
mount picture. This will enable
pictures to be shown to the in
mates OF the death house.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

picture of it's kind in existence and
is real because il was taken wholly
by accident. There were no posed
scenes. 1t is the life in the raw.
and promises to be one of the real
film sensations of the year.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

n there Is anything you Dant 10
knoto about motion pictures, tortto TO
Eleanor Dale Of this newspaper. GiUo
your correct naB,e and address IN case
vo"r oHS0er must DO sent through the
mail
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

Intimate interest attaches to the
cast selected TO support Lionel Barry
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

The distinction " being the first
hlm vampire belongs to Alice Hollis
ter. who Is appearing now in the
Guldwyn picture. The Great Lover"
She played the lead nv Tho Vampire"
nnn nf lLn on rlinal nLnlnn..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

255 net smelter value, from which
dividends amounting to s574,000
we're paid in three years.
In comparison with the ore OF the
Davidson orebody, that Of the Big
Bed carries more silica and as the
price paid for this ore is largely de-
pendent upon the amount OF the ex-
cess of gases over silica, the mining
and shipping Of such ore would not be
profitable under the old smelter con-
tract with the Virginia Louise COM
pany, a fact in marked contrast to
the profits made upon practically
identical ore mined from the Prince
ground. In the upper part of the
orebody, on the second level Of the
Virginia Louise mine, the ore carries
only 8 per cent excess, owing to a
high insoluble content, but on the
fifth level, the average for the en-
tire orebody is 1904 basic excess
with 2.446 ounces per ton silver and
3.21per cent lead and zinc and sui.
phur beneath the limit allowed.
As shown elsewhere, existing de
velopment work has not determined
the final limit Of the Big Bed in Vir
ginia Louise ground. n the Prince
Consolidated territory, it is exposed
in the great caved slopes shown il
the photograph, where its border:
are clearly seen to be irregular, thu
ore making out very IRREGULAR.
along fractures and minute cracks IL
the limestone.
In the Prince Slopes, the ore ha!
an approximate width of 81 feet be
tween limiting fault fractures, bu
this is not always all ore. In thu
Virginia Louise ground it is some
what wider and as the parting lime
stone which separates it from th'
underlying go foot" bed is alst
mineralized, it is difficult and some
times impossible to separate the tw'
bads. though ii is certain that I'll;
underlying go foot" bed has
larger areal extent asa Indicated o
/ the diagram showing the relative p