davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots in Worlds Happening. as
herortea :, the Associated Press up
Domestic.

Eugcne V. psh> a; CHICAGO. in first
ruolic speech since leaving Atlanta
r"'iitentnry. says he would choose 70
he IN jail with seif-respect tnan 10
D. frc. and rarrcd
Earth trcnnors severe enough 10
break windows felt in g. Louis
southern Illinois. western Indians and
western Kentucky.
John 7. Tlcrnan -etu-rs n South
fcnd. Ind. and .s -.concllcd with his
trst wife. having parted from hts
bride - a day IN Chicago after d.
Ncrce v-ss revoked
Cienenc.au laws wreath on Grants
toufh IN New York. visits fhe aouar-
ium and rides through Harlem and -be
Bronx 90 80 how great city ha.
Crovn
Representative COOPER. O. younr.
Town. OHIO. a member OF the Brother
hond ~ Locomotive EnC-neess de-
cAres AZ Toronto that organized
workers % the United s-atee viii
mover hoist the beer zer as their en-
hlem"
New York policemen have 70 swim,
Neir clubs 20 break up outdoor meet
trg protesting araine- execution q.
Rskine cnllder~ by Irish Free state
clemenossu on his way 10 Chicago
gives inference 90 fnterviewers -ba,
foinoare and ne have ended tbes-
teud f~ The good OF France.
Foreign.
FATHER Doninick. spiritual advise
% lnte Ter~nc. MacSwiney. is mas.
ssrEer on the Adriatic on MS wav %
Dominican House in Oregon. whore ms
has been ordered by his church So.
perior.
Annie MacSw1ney sends r1,zsage :,
sister IN North Carolina refusing "a
rive up her fast and SAYS sister Mar,
% very low. bur that both are happv
Earth tremore again shake con.
s.oerehie area along Chilean coast
covering largely zone which suffered
most from earthquake TWO weeks ago
Uno'fcial spokeemen al I.ausar,,
o~cisred that position OF United state,
on Turkish capituiatiors will be es
.--- --a-ly that of French and Britieh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27

Turn the spotlight Of publicity on
that property you are trying TO rent
or sell. ADVERTISE u In Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27

Maximum results a. minimum cost
an Every Evening want nj. Can
22Ob.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
Yesterday

Have you noted the glistening teeth you every
where today' And the open smiles that show themf
You can see that great change has in
teeth protecting methods II you don't know what
that change is, we urge you to make this test
They combat the film
These peope-mlions Of then-are now combat
ing film Film is that vsoous coat you feel IL clings
teeth crevces and stays II absorbs stains,
then forms dngy coats Tartar is based on film
Film also holds food substance which ferrnents and
forms acid /. holds the acid in contact with the teeth
TO cause decay. Millions Of germs breed IN IL They.
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyonrhea-
These troubles had been constantly increasing.
Beautiful teeth less often than today. And
all because old-ti tooth paste could effectively
fight film
The problem solved
Then dental science. after long research, found two
film combstant-. One acts 90 curdie film one 70 re-
move il, and without any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods effective
Then dentists everywhere began to advise their se
new-type tooth paste created, based on mod
ern research The name N Pepsodent. Then these
two great film conbstants were embodied in IL
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Seeks NopeHy.

TN search Of distant and un-
familiar locales never before
shown on the screen. Miss Leah
Baird and her entire company have
just sailed for South America.
Backgrounds entirely new to the
most ardent movie fan win be
shown in the new picture upon
which she 10 at work. the fourth
Of the series Of Leah Baird produc.
tons being made for the Associated
Exhibitors under the direction Of
Arthur r. Beck.
Miss Baird. who is both actress
and author, completed the story
for her new production while con.
valescing from a recent illness at
the Good Samaritan Hospital. She
recommends q few weeks in a
hospital for writer's in search Of
inspiration and the quiet necessary
for concentration.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
"Whiskers" Wins.

TUE hero of ALIAS julius cae'
sar." Charles Ray. is the
proudest man OF the entire west
coast film colony. Not that his
latest First National release is the
film masterpiece OF the age. Far
better than that. The pride Of
Charles, iife-"whiskers." a wire
haired fox terrier. has sustained
his patrician reputation. S'whis-
kers" recently grabbed off one first
prize. two seconds and a fourth
prize at the second annual dog
show of Los Angeles Kennel Club.
The affair was held at. the Ambas-
sador Hotel and "Whiskers" COM
peted with all the blue-blooded
pups OF his make" that society
leaders could lead out.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Silence Suits
Screen Actors

N RANY actors leaving the stage
M for motion pictures, have
4s complained that their work
before the camera lacked inspira-
ton and buoyancy because "the
feel of the audience" was lacking.
The iunaccustomed lighting. the
steady clicking of the camera.
spoken direction and the "coldness'
OF the surroundings dulled their
"art." they protested.
But to the veteran of the screen
these blighting conditions do NOT
exist. He builds a barrier against
them with his imagination: He
sees his audience, thousands Of
them. In his minds eye and also
carries a complete mental picture
Of how his action will appear on
the screen, according to Charles
X. French, a veteran actor who
appears with Charles Ray in his
latest production, "smudse." a
rTSt INdIOhdl tchCaoO pAdJhB w
day at Crandall's Metropolitan
!Theater. -.
When I began in pictures, he
said. I'VE had not even mastered
makeup. We used our stage com.
binations and the effects upon the
screen were often wierd. 1t was
all so new to US then that we were
not thinking of how IL would look
on the screen. We were thinking
of ourselves, and the result was
woeful self-consciousness.
Those accustomed to studio
work today do not miss audiences.
In fact, 1t is a rule of the studio
TO exclude visitors from sets where
scenes are being shot 80 that there
will be no diverting audiences
Motion picture actors work best
when they have full concentration
upon the work Immediately before
them. An outburst of applause, in
filming a scene, such as might
come in a theater, would be de-
moralizing."
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Came a Big Spider
to Sit Beside Her

TUoW many girlish aspirants for
~ motion picture fame would
enjoy having q tarantula. .
huge poisonous spider Of the
tropics. crawling up and down
their arms for half an hourf
Yet that ordeal was part. Of the
days work for Mary Miles Min
ter during the production Of her
latest Realart release. South of
Suva,"
OF course, to prevent accidents
the spiders poiron sacs had been
removed-but 30 repulsive .is the
creature that even. the men Of the
Minter company shrank away
from touching 1t. : ... f..
A tarantula, besides its fangs.
has many sharp.pronged feet like
the point of a hypodermic needle.
And besides her instructive repug-
nance at having the animal on her
skin the star was constantly hurt
by these sharp feet as the taran.
tula proceeded from her elbow
to her wrist. -
Those Of you who don't think
Il takes nerve to fulfil the many
requirements of a motion picture
stellar piayer--try this at home on
your own pianol
"south Of Suva" ia a meiodrs-
matte tale OF the South Seas en-
tirely different from anything in
which Miss Minter has ever been
seen. 1t is said to be an excep-
tionally accurate portrayal Of trop-
ical life, written by Ewart Adam
son. who spent five years as assist
ant manager Of 12,0oo-acre
South Sea cocoanut plantation. Mr..
Adamson actually experienced
many of the incidents related In
the story.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Movie Aspirants,
TTy These Stunts

7 .EATRICE JOY could walk right
into a den OF insurance agents
and come out without scratch or
a policy. She could beard them
in their iairs and never become
tho target for a single converse
ton. They pass her by on the
street without ever a. sign of rec.
ognition.
One might get the idea from this
that her life IL peaceful and quiet
as a result--except for stray book
salesman, but the exact opposite
10 the case. She is to much of a
risk. except for Lloyd's. and they
even insure the weather. .
Miss Joy is at present appearing
in the Cecil B. DeMille production.
"Manslaughter." and here are some
Of the hair-raising stunts she has
been called upon to do:
To race with speeding train, at.
tempt to cross In front Of It, skid
onto the tracks and then escape by
a mater Off inches. aF .rs
To drive a car at terrific speed
in attempting to escape arrest for
speeding. skid into turn and cling
to the wheel as the pursuing officer
hurtles across It TO his death.
To spend week Of working
days seated between two fun grown
Bengal tigers chained at her feet
while the camera recorder q lavish
reproduction of Roman revel.
To be tied by the wrists to the
thongs Of a lash and dragged down
a flight of stone steps.
To suffer painful burns on the
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

hands and arms In the filming Of
a series OF scenes In a real kitchen
while Stimulating ignorance OF tie
science OF cooking.
These were some Of the thrills in
the making Of "Manslaughter."
The preceding Cecil B. DeMills pro.
duction. Saturday Night" record
ed Miss Joy driving a roadster
onto a trestle and hAnging sus.
pended beneath It while passing
train crashed into the stalled car.
Another series Of scenes In the
same picture depicted a thrilling
tenement fire in which she mar
rowly escaped death.
It's a quiet life. I'..
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Shuberts Gipe Ont
Vaudeville Plans

r ZEE AND ]. ]. SHUBERT an
nounce that the organization
of their next seasons vaude-
vile is complete. The unit system.
which was tried out successfully
during the latter part Of last year
will be used exclusively. Certain
preliminary openings are set for
August. but IN September the regu-
lar season will begin, to run for
thirty-eight weeks. The circuit
laid out extends as far west as
Omaha and south to Louisville -
The Affiliated Theaters Corpora
ton will book all the shows.
Among the leading features are
productions by Lew Fields. Joe
Gates, william B. Friedlander, Ar
thur Klein. AL Jones (of the Green
wich Follies), Max spiegel. L. Law
renee Weber, Jack Singer. Henry
Dixon, Barney Gerard, I. H. Herk.
e. T. Beatty and the Shuberts
themselves.
"The new circuit" said /. II.
Herk, president OF the corporation
yesterday, should not be looked
upon as potential rival Of Keith
vaudeville. 1t opens a fresh and
promising field of theatrical activ-
ity. Taking the highest class vaude-
vile acts obtainable as It's material,
It Yields them together into a well
balanced program, which remains
intact throughout the season, ex-
cept as 1t may be modified to Sc
cure better effect. The program
takes the character of a review.
Yet the Individual acts win keep
their values and exercise the same
appeal as the ordinary type Of
vaudeville.
Unity of effect viii be increas-
ed by the choice Of chorus girls.
Ons show. for example, will have
sixtsen red-haired singers. Other
units will select those Of some
marked type. Each unit viii be
built around a review, with origi-
nal book. lyrics and music. Be
side this. five high-priced vaude-
vile acts will diversity the pro-
gram. And these performers viii
also take their part in the review.
No vulgar or suggestive acts or
dialogue will be tolerated.
"At the beginning Of last season,
Shubert vaudeEille was conducted
for fifteen weeks on the old plan.
Then the first unit was sent out,
with a review called 1.-THE Merry
whirl:" Lew Fields and Jimmy
Hussey became leaders Of units.
From the first, the new method
appealed to the public and the sea-
son closed successfully. The de-
cision to reorganize the entire cir
cult was based on actual expert
ence."
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Screen Gossip.

REing a motion picture star can
have its Disadvantages. Dur
Ing a recent trip to Northern Cali
fornia for scenes in the Ssw Para.
mount picture. "The Impossible
Mrs, Bellew." the captain of the
ship extended to Gloria Swanson
a great courtesy, the use Of the
owners cabin. atop the deck. Hight,
airy and cool. Ordinarily It would
, have been fine. But the night was
foggy. The foghorn blew and blew
and blew. each blast interfering
more and more with the Swanson.
ian sleep, Ard the nexS morning
Miss Swanson was quite willing to
admit that, occasionally. the ad.
$Vantages Of being q star are mostly
Imaginary.
A CYCLONE which tore the roofs
off a half dozen houses. dam
aged a church and made refugees
Of the inhabitants Of an entire vii.
lage. formed an interesting feature
'of a recent weeks work on "Thc
Old Homestead" which James
Cruze is directing with Theodore
Roberts In the historic role Of
Joshua Whitcomb. "The Old
Homestead" was developed from
the origtna Denman Thompson
play by Reriey Poore sheehan and
Frank EA Woods, ana julien Jo-
sephson wfSte the continuity.
g.. -, N.
GEORGE EI.EoRD and com.
- pany ara Spendipg all this
month on a tropical hand in the
Pacific filming ysdenes in "Ebb
Tide" the famdus ROBERT Louis
Stevenson novel; which he Il maxi
ing into a;motIon picture. An ex-
ceptional cast ibcludes JAMES Kirk
wood and Lif Lse in the leading
roles. George Fagvcett. Raymond
Hatton, Jacqueiine y Logan and
Noah Beery asrother members Of
the cast.
Il p \.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
GUrick Open Sunday
IN response to a popular demand

IN response to a popular demand.
George Henry Traders melo-
drama, "a Turn in the Dark" will
be held over for a Sunday night
performance at the Shubert-Gar-
ridk Theater tonight. The show
was to have closed last night. but
the management decided to repeat
the performance tonight in order
to give all who 80 desired a chance
to see IL.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
"Robin Hood" Soon.

EARLY fall release Of Douglas
FAIRBANKS production, robin
Hood" Is now assured. The picture
will be completed the end of July,
according to present indications.
and the cutting. titling and editing
win be done In August. Early in
September, It Ii expected. the fea-
ture viii be ready for shipment.
Mr.. Fairbanks has been on loca-
ton on the Verdugo Woodland es-
tate, making some Of the outdoor
love scenes Of the story. He 10 ar.
ranging shortly to go on a more
distant location for the Sherwood
forest scenes. ...
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

TACK MULHALL was educated
at Columbia University. He
was two years with the West
End Stock Company before enter
ing pictures, and has been play
ing leads for four years.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

HERBERT RAwLINsoN was
born in Brighton. England. and
was educated there and in
France. "
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

VERA GORDON. the we'll
known mother Of the screen.
whose latest film is "Youp Best
Friend" has definitely decided to
return to the legitimate stage.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

PUBY LAFAYETTE is seventy.
eight years old. The latest
picture in which she appears Is
in "Borderland."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

bali hn will go with "ymbals sounding
and his chin in the mir. The fat OIL
man of the game may be b"Htrn-but
ho'll never quit.
The Collins Story
The word artists in Now York h?N,
been painting an HlurinR picture of u
trndc between the Yankees and Whit"
Sox that will bring Eddi" Collins and
Dick Kerr to the metropolis in "N-
change for Carl Mays and Aaron Ward
Tush and blah and lot Of jolly rot
There arc about fifty different rrH .
sons why this story is hokum aud moth
ing else. In tn" first place Mays isn't
the HEAVIER he used 10 Hc. and Ward ,
playing last year was 80 sloppy and
Indifferent that be would not briuc Il
very high price on the open market.
Both of them together wouldn't hc haII
enough to pay for the king Of second
Sackcrs. Then again. Dick Kerr is on
the ineligibl" list and has not even made
nrpIication for reinstatement. ludg,
Landis would hnv" 10 disregard all the
rrcc"dcnts he has s"t if h" rein.
stated tn" midget ,Southr"w jI,t go h'
could have Il New York berth.
Collins would like 10 go to Sew York.
no doubt Of that. He il y, hr#iuy 4
man as he is brilliant bail player.
and he is tho logical surr"ssor 10 Mil =
l"r IIuggins as manager of the Yankees
Or would be if tomiskcy wa foolish
enough 10 sell him.
II is possible that some -."h dcaI
could be ronSummatrd with IL" r"upo
wire pulling and groa~ng of palm,
| sub rosa. but il wont de- the gam" g.,
| good TO strengthen III" Yankees NJ IN"
expense of weaker clubs in the League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
SOCCER SURPRISE
FOR BARNEY ERNST
Eliminated in U. s. Amateur
Cup Competition by Thirty
sixth Ward
FLEISHER WINS AGAIN

Tho biggest surprise of tho soccer
season occurred on Saturday afternoon
in the first round of the United States
amateur cup competition, when Thirty
sixth Ward defeated Barney Ernst 5
goals to .. The former Dobson players
were favored TO win by an even larger
margin than they were beaten, and
are simply at loss to explain how it
all happened.
There was not tho slightest huke
about the victory of the Warlcrs. Thev
played rings around their opponents,
and at the end of the first half the
score was = goals to O. BY the victory
second round with Fleishcr and Cen.
tennial.
The biggest game of the afternoon
was the one goal victory of the Flcishcr
warmers in the match with Fairhill in
the third round American Cup match
Fleisher Is now the only local repre-
sentative in the competition. The
winning goal was made in the first half
by Andy Stradan. the yarncrs' center
forward. who was playing his first
game since being injured some weeks
oso Ill tuc IHdtCH WIN New Ork Field
Club.
The representatives of tho local
cricket clubs met the pick of the New
York cricket clubs at Manhcin.. and
the Philadelphana had little difficulty
In winning, 4 goals to .. The feature
OF the game was the playing of IIamil-
ton Disston, who made two of the four
goals Of the locals.
The odd game WIS played between
Wandcrs and Haywood. the final score
being a two goal draw. All four goals
were scored by players of the Wander
ors. but two were accidentally booted
into the Haywood goal. and this gave
the downtOwnerS an even break.
Out in West Philadelphia the Nor
rrll Mills representatives continued 20
show their class. Th" tapestry lads
swamped Dunkirk. 10 goals to q. They
were very consistent about the per-
formancc, making five goals in each
half
Yesterday at Sixty third street and
Cedar avenue Morrcl again met Gem
tennal. Of the allied first division. and
for the second timci n month defeated
that team. goals to o. Both were made
BY '1loOk' Flynn in the second half.
one on a pass from :. Flynn. and the
other after dribblmg from the center Of
| the field and hitting the net on n shot
ubOut 70 yards distant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
DERN IS IN LEAD
FOR PENN CAPTAINCY
Hamer and Kelly In the Running.
Election Today

The University Of Pennsylvania foot =
ball team will elect a captain this aft =
crnOon shortly after the picture of the
team! is taken on Franklin Field. Ac-
cording to unofficial advices eighteen
players will vote for the 1923 leader.
Jack pcrn. center for the last two
years and resident of Salt Lake City,
is the favorite for the post. Tex Hamcr.
the big fullback, and Bill Kelly. guard.
have been mentioned by several of the
players as the next leader. At first the
trend was completely in the direction
of Dcrn. but during the latter part Of
last week both lIamcr and Kelly have
been prominently mentioned. The re-
suit of the ballotnc is certain to be
close.
The new leader will probably meet
with the Football Committee Thursday
afternoon. when the coaching situation
will be taken up. In addition, the new
skipper will have something to say con-
ccrning the schedule for 1923.
The coaching problem is the most
important one since Folwcll was fired
Heisman's contract expired on Thanks.
giving Day, and there seems to be some
doubt as to whether he will return.
Efforts to get the opinions of the upm.
ucrS OF tne urlulrOn NOmmlttrn nave
proved futile. none being willing to
commit himself.
A number Of candidates for the head
coaching post have been mentioned
lately by their supporters, but nothing
will be known until after the Gridiron
Committee makes its selection.
The following players will vote this
afternoon: Captain Miller, McGraw,
I.andon, Adams, Fairchild, Wcstgure,
Papworth. Sutherland. Dcrn, Sullivan,
llumer, Craig. Ertrcsvaag. Thurman, !,
Key, johnson, Graf and f. Dew
hIrst.
The latest information on the schcd.
ulc for next season has Brown. Centre
and Columbia IN place of Franklin and
Marshall. Alabama and the University
Of the South. Mar-',ad. which an.
peared last year, Is slated to open .ue
season. with Franklin and Marshall of
the list. Fem State. Navy, Pittsburgh.
Cornell and Swarthmore, old rival,
will appear again.
The schedule, according to the run.or
market. would be as follows: Mary
land, Columbia. Swarthmore, Ccntcr.
Pitt, Brown, Navy, State and Cornell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
SPORTS WRITER'S TO DINE
: WILLIE HOPPE THURSDAY
Billiard Champion Who Game Back
to Be Honored Here

Willie Hoppe. worlds billiard cham
piOn--'the man who came back
will be hOnored at testimonial dinner
in this city Thursday night when he
will be a. guest Of the Philadelphia Snort
Writers at Xeissc's. The affair will
begin at IL o'clock.
This was decided upon at n meeting
Of the Sports Writers held at Xessc s
yesterday afternoon. when preliminary
plans for the annual banquet of that
organization were made. Acceptance Of
invitations to the Hoppe testimonial
will be made with Walter Dunn. vice
president of the Philadelphia sports
Writer'S Association, care of the Pm
LIO LEDGER.
The annual dinner of the sports writer's
this year will be known as sport fes-
tival in connection with the twentieth
annual dinner Of the philadelphia
Sports Writers Association. The event
is to be held Mt the Arena. which will
be turned over by Jules Mastbaum for
the occasion.
Franklin T. McCracken, president,
has called another meeting for next
Sunday, . y. NJ, mt Zeisse's, when n
date for the dinner will be set and
further preparations will be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
PRINCETON AWAITS
SOCCER PLAY-OFF
Penn and Tiger Meet for coIIeaiate
Honors on Wednesday

Princeton. n. D.. Dec. 11.-Prince.
ton undergraduates are looking forward
TO the soccer D!ay-off with Penn here
Wednesday with great anticipation.
This Will be the second time in the
last three years that the Tigers have
met Penn in n post season play-off.
because of the soccer teams great
showing, more interest is being shown
here than usual 7. Soccer, being a minor
sport and coming at the same time as
the football season, does not command
unusual interest. However. in the
game Wednesday, the team will be well
supported by the student body and
probably by the University Band.
The team will take light workout
this afternoon and rest up on
Tuesday. Being titulnr contest, the
game will be played on University
Field instead of Poe Field. as is Gus
toniary. Due to recent snow, the field
is in II very wet condition, but every
effort will be made to have it dry for
the contest on Wednesday.