davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12

s1TIE Phantom OPERA" which Is to
be UniversaIs supreme picture
of 1925, it is said, will surpass THE
Hunchback of Notre Dame" in gram
dcur.
Famous Players-Lasky are to star
Harold Lloyd along with Rudolph
Valentino. exploiting their pictures In
pairs, it would seem.
Constance TaImadge's latest pic
ture is to be called Her Night OF
Romance
The st. Regis Picture Corporation
plans to make 16 features year, the
first to be The Ultimate Good, oy
John c. Brownell, and the second,
THE Million Dollar Doll" an adapta-
ton of Mrs. w. n. Williamson's novel
The much advertised Raquel Meller
is featured in La Terre Promise,
study of the Polish ghetto, produced
on lavish scale, which Famous
Players is to handle in this country
The La Toilette campaign managers
are the first to utilize the movies in
"The Spirit Of 1924" one-reeler OF
propa ganda.
In James Cruces new picture, The
supports Betty Compson.
1.-The Recreation of Brian Kent"
another Harold Bell Wright story. is
to be filmed by Sam Wood, who has
recently completed THE Mine With
the Iron Door"
Larry Semon has started The Wiz
ard OF or for Chadwick Pictures.
Jerry Devine, 15-ycar-old office
boy in Thomas Meighan's Paramount
picture, Tongues of Flame" has al
ready made his mark on both stage
and screen. He has had parts in
Hush Money" with Alice Brady,
sherlock Holmes" and Sentimental
Tommy" During the last theatrical
season he played with Lew Fields in
The Melody Man"
Roland West claims to be produc-
ing the first screen drama void OF
all kissing scenes.
The picture is The Monster, with
Lon Chancy and Johnny Arthur. The
unkissed leading lady is Gertrude
Olmsted There also is no telephone
nor written letter insert in this drama
OF thrills, romance and comedy.
Vitagraph has amplificd the name
Hutchinsons novel to read The
Clean Heart" or THE CrueitieS OF
Life" with the idea that it makes
more clear the general theme of pro-
duction, featuring Percy Marmont,
Marguerite De La Motto and Otis
Harlan.
Ely special permission from the
United States Army, Irwin Willat,
Paramount producer, has been grant
ed permission to use an airplane from
Kelly Field, Tex, to search for loca-
tions. In filming Emerson Houghs 5
North of &c." Mr.. Willat is search
ing parts OF the country Impossible
to explore with IN automobile or pack
train. This is believed TO be the first
time an Army airplane has been used
to find motion picture locations.
The principal players in the Metro
Goldwyn Mayer production, "Ben
Evening star., 1924-10-12

The Mirage" starring Florence vi
dor, was developing IA difficult scene
in which a French maid who doesn't
understand English very well was
playing. Archainbaud gave her di-
rections in French, and when it came
time to direct Miss Vidor and Give
Brook in this same scene he contin-
ued in his native tongue. Miss Fidor
and Mr. Brook did exactly as he told
them TO do.
When the scene was over Archair-
baud remembered and threw up his
hands. "Uh, told 1t TO you in French
and you don't understand the Ian
guage. How did you know what l
wanted?' Miss Nidor smiled gently.
we never listen to you anyway" she
said. we just watch your hands and
face and do what they tell
u.s."
Viola Dana makes a transition from
English society girl in James Cruces
latest TO beach rat" in "As Man De-
sires." In this First National picture.
being taken at Santa Catalina Island.
nhe portrays tho role OF a Tah atian
dancing girl, who tries a cave woman
typo of vamping on austere Milton
Silla.
Allan Dwan has signed James Rem
ME for n leading role in the Para
mount picture, "Argenttne Love-"
Bebe Daniels and Ricardo Cortez head
the cast. Mr.. Rennie Is now appear
Evening star., 1924-10-12

mako that new comedy. which comes
to Loew's Palace today, one OF the
most hilarious ever screened.
Tho classes in visual instruction
conducted by the public service and
educational department OF the Gran
dali Theaters, Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher. director, in cooperation with
the Americanization Schools Of the
District. Maude Alton, principal, were
resumed last Tuesday afternoon in
the projection room OF the Metro
polttan Theater. One of the largest
enrollments in the history Of the
work was present and the years
scholastic activities were launched
under enthusiastic auspices.
Harry NJ Crandal, owner of the
theaters bearing his name, enter
tained the dramatic editors and critics
OF the local and New York press
Tuesday at an informal luncheon in
his palatial home, at Sixteenth and
Buchanan streets. following n spe-
cial private screening OF THE Sea
Hawk" First Nationals wonderful
dramatic picture Of Rafael Sabatini's
novel. at Crandalrs Ambassador
Theater. The scribes were unani-
nous in their verdict that THE Sea
Hawk" Is one of the greatest screen
entertainments ever filmed.
The first OF a series Of special per-
formances for Juvenile audiences,
planned and put in operation by the
Evening star., 1924-10-12

The absence of floors will permit wild
horses to charge through the studio
without causing the walls to vibrate.
Maurice Colbourne will play the
important role Of DR.. Agi, the tutor.
in THE Swan" which is to star Elsie
Ferguson Dimitri Buchowetzki is
the director. Mr.. Colbourne was last
seen on the screen as Molyneux In
monsieur Beaucaire" On the stage
he was in last seasons success, Saint
JOAN"
Jose Alessandro, who plays op2o-
site Bebe Daniels in the Allan Dwan
production, Argentine Love-" was
seen last season in THE Royal Fan
dango," with Ethel Barrymore.
Marjorie Daw, on location with
Fear William Nigh pro-
duction for vitagraph. will soon be
Paris Nights" and The Passionate
Adventure" personally supervised by
Myron SelZnick abroad.
Fred Gabouri. who made all the me-
chanical properties for the production
OF Rafael Sabatini'S The Sea Hawk,
was engaged by Buster keaton to col
laborate with Director Donald Cv.~p
and Photographers Byron Houck and
ElEin LcSSley in furnishing the In
genious mechanical sharks, sword
fish. doviltish and other marine mon
sters which people Busters new COM
edy, The Navigator and help to
Evening star., 1924-10-12

also supported Dorothy Dalton in ~
Moral Sinner" Other pictures III I
which Rennie had leading roles are :
Star Dust" mighty Lax d Rose
and THE Dust Flower"
Evening star., 1924-10-12

ing on Broadway in new success,
The Best People" Argentine Love"
will be Mr.. Rennic's third Paramount
picture. In His Childrens Children"
he played opposite Bebe Daniels; he
Evening star., 1924-10-12

The absence of floors will permit wild
horses to charge through the studio
without causing the walls to vibrate.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

The first of series Of special per-
formances for juvenile audiences,
planned and put in operation by the
Evening star., 1924-10-12

mako that new comedy. which comes
to Loew's Palace today, one OF the
most hilarious ever screened.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12
Democrats Vice Presidential
Nominee Was Associate
Editor of Brothers Period
ical, THE Commoner"

CHICAGO, July 10-By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Charles w. Bryan,
governor of Nebraska and candidate
for reelection, nominated early this
morning as the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, attracted ma
tional attention by his purchase Of
a coal yard from which he retailed
the fuel over the state in an effort
to reduce prices to the consumer and
his efforts to bring about a reduc-
ton in the price of gasoline.
During his term as governor, Mr..
Bryan claimed to have reduced the
number of state employees, and to
have effected a saving of S1,000,000
in operating expenses of the state
government.
Governor Bryan in 1915 was Sc
lected to be mayor from the elected
city commissioners of Lincoln, and
Immediately pushed city gas rate
legislation that had been slumbering
for years. Later he established a
municipal coal yard.
He was elected governor after a
truce was, declared between the Ne
braska Democratic factions to which
he and his brother, William Jef-
nings Bryan, belonged, and that with
which Gilbert M. Hitchcock, former
United States senator, was affiliated.
Fought G: 0. p. Legislature
Upon election Mr.. Bryan faced the
problem of working with Repub.
lican legislature, and in commenting
on his record in office before the
Democratic state convention in Oma-
ha last MAY. declared that where
pledges he had made had failed of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12

said although he was disappointed
about Mr.. McAdoo, he was delighted
that the convention did such a safe
and sane thing as to select John w.
Davis.
Georgia" he said, STOOD like
Stone Mountain through 100 bal
lots. Mr.. Davis is a great statesman
and lawyer, a man who was the
lawyer of Pierpont Morgan and Eu-
gene Debs. He has a wide range
OF clients. I was with him in Swift
zerland. He was the legal counsel
of the American commission for the
exchange of prisoners of war. While
there, he was named ambassador
to London. He was the most sur
prised man in the world. 7 have
already received a cable from Lon.
don, where he is worshiped, of con-
gratulations. After all this bitter
ness there is nothing but satisfac-
ton now. I love McAdoo, and I
am sure we shall learn to love John
w. Davis"
Charles E. Brown, of CordeIe:
In nominating Davis as party
leader the Democrats have surren-
dered q peoples favorite, but Davis
was trained in that same school of
craftsmanship where McAdoo learn
ed to serve, and the world knows
Davis as great man. He passed
muster with Wilson. He must have
our whole-hearted support
Hits TwO-Thirds Rule
In ten minutes time the leaders
in charge of our party machinery
might have saved us the unpreced-
dented battle. A change to majority
rule with the dropping OF the favor
lite son who had the lowest vote at
the end of each roll call will save
as in future contests both from our
own friction and from outside crit.
icism.
Il have met and known many
representative Democrats who cac-
ry in their hearts strongest hopes Of
victory in Novembe: and they nave
united on Davis as a solution of
temporary prob.era"
Thomas w. Connnally. of Atlanta:
John w. Davis is one Of the most
eminent men III foreign and domestic
affairs. He will make an executive
capable of dealing with world prob
lens. He has the ability to reform
our country's foreign policies, so
badly in need of overhaulnig at this
time and his administration, if he
IS elected, will benefit the world and
lmmeasura bly, strengthen the posi-
ton of the United States as a lead
ing power The conduct of every
department OF the federal govern.
ment at Washington will be made
more efficient and the rights of all
will be protected He will make a
strong candidate and a strong presi-
dent"
John I. West, Of Thomson. said.
Davis is a man of the highest
character and abiIity-a worthy
nominee Of our great party. We. of
course, preferred McAdoo and many
of US voted for him on the l01st
DalIot, myself among the number.
But his nomination was impossible
and in the circumstances We were
fortunate to have such man as
John W. Davis to whom we could
turn
"----' ------ 80
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12

When the obstructive tactics of
the AL. Smith and other reactionary
forces made the nomination of Mr.
McAdOo impossible, my only choice
was John w. Davis. [ was instruct
ed by my constituents that if a sec
ond choice was made necessary they
preferred Mr.. Davis to any other
candidate, for, like Sampson of old,
he stands head and shoulders above
all others, his nomination will sat
isfy the people of the entire nation.
1t is my opinion that he will release
us from the corrupt policies of the
incumbents, and give to US a truly
progressive Democratic administra-
ton"
Mrs. Z. V. Peterson, Of Atlanta:
After nearly three long weeks
Of being first in the depths and then
on the mountain peak of hope, the
Georgia delegation backed it's ears,
planted it's feet solidly and did the
next best thing to nominating Nc
Adoo by casting its vote for John w
Davis.
For the women of the delegation
it has been a trying but wonderful
experience. l have learned some
things about my party that l was
sorry to learn. [ have learned that
there must be some reVamping of
the Democratic party if the voice
of the people is to prevail. 1t was
great fight and at times a bitter
one, but the Georgia delegation
never lost sight of the fact that it
is great to be a Georgian"
Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith, Ash
burn, Ga:
Georgia delegates to the national
Democratic convention are delighted
over the nomination of John w.
Davis for president True. we were
for McAdoO, as he was the choice
of practically all the south and west,
but with the reactiOnary and other
sinister forces we had to fight, his
nomination was impossible but Geor-
gians have been at their best, have
shown their loyalty and let little
old New York know they were on
map every moment they were
here. We kept them from nominal
ing their candidate, Alfred y. Smith,
so cur strenuous two weeks work
here has not been in vain. We have
defeated Tammany and that's worth
our time and efforts.
AT the same time we nominated
a man conspicuously able, progress
sive, intelligent, courageous and hon
est. Democracy will be safe in his
hands. Georgians will be supremacy
happy TO turn their faces southwark
and return to their native state,
more in love with Georgia than ever
Absence has made the heart grow
fonder. 1t is great TO be a Geor-
gian and 10 have made this fight"
Conscripted as Moses"
Francis 3. Hunter. Statesboro, Ca:
For the nomination of the Hon
orable John W. Davis, the people are
indeed fortunate in this instance.
The nominee did not seek the noIni-
nation, but after the elimination of
Mr.. McAdOo was to all intents and
purposes conscripted as the Moses
who stood. ready, able. and willing
to lead the Democrats out of the
political wilderness and back into
the promised land Of good and hon
est government"
Pleasant =. St0yau. Of Savannah.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12
.TLANTA FRIENDS
OF DAVIS HAIL HIM
AS A WORTHY CHIEF.

hominee. Governor Walker attended
h conference of governors in Wash
|ngton which lasted for only half al
bay and at which the Nebraska chief
Executive was present. Governor
believes the Democratic,
party has also hi ked a good run,
hing mate for Mr.. Davis.
Called ComrlonSense Choice
John Al. .Sibley. of the law firm Of
Spa Ing, pougald & Sibley, has
|S1lffan Mr.. Davis for some time,
~ formed his acquaintance al
|}IS meeting OF the American Bar
hssociation in San Francisco sew
kral years ago, and renewed the
Friendship when they were on OPP
k5osite sides in an Eastman Kodak
case recently heard in the
Emitted States circuit court Of APP
peals in Atlanta.
/. 1T was only natural that the COM
E1on sense Of the convention should
Finally turn to Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Sib-
bey declared. He Is generally re-.
Earded as the best equipped man In
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12
The entire party

The entire party
Mr.. Davis Is internationally
known as g. lawyer, and is one Of
the outstanding figures in the pro-
fussion, both in this country and
abroad. 1t was during his presi-
dency of the American Bar associa.
ton that. the invitation from the
London Bar association was extend.
ed to the American Bar association
to meet in London. the basic pur.,
pose of which, Of course, was to
strengthen the friendship of the two
great English speaking nations.
Would Get, q. O. II. Liberals
AS ambassador to the court. of
st. James, Mr.. Davis acquired a
knowledge of conditions and men
abroad that is invaluable.
The misrule and corruption OF the
Republican party is known through
out the nation on account Of the
great work Of Senator Walsh. The
fact that the Republican party has
no sound foreign policy is not so
generally known, though lamentably
true.
America needs tciay to adopt a
sound and helpful foreign policy
President Wilson entrusted Americas
foreign policy to Mr.. Davis at the
most critical period in this history of
the world. The nation today, ire
spectiva OF party, recognizes that Mr..
Davis would in better position
to work out satisfactorily our inter
national problems, ard bring the ma
tions Of the world back to a position
OF friendliness, an any other man
in either party.
THE Republican party is badly
divided on Americas foreign policy.
Dir. Davis, no doubt, will add great.
|iy to the chances OF he Democratic
party's success by capturing the
liberal element in the Republican
party
John w. Davis is man the
country can trust declared Walter
McElreath, Atlanta lawyer, who was
classmate of Mr.. Davis at Wash.
ington and Lee university in 1892,
and has kept in close touch with the
presidential nominee since college
days.
Mr.. Davis gave promise of a
brilliant career in his college DAYS,
as he was a superior scholar and
remarkably popular despite a digni-
fled reserve" Mr.. McElreath stated.
He is now one of the really great
lawyers of the United States, and
have been told by several of the
country's highest governmental Of
ficials that he is the most accom-
plished solicitor general to appear
before the United States supreme
court
In a letter received a few days
ago by Mr.. McElreath. Mr. Davis
declared that he had taken no steps
toward securing the presidential
| nomination, and had confined him
self to saying that no man should
refuse such an honor.
Il have felt under no constraint
| to seek the nomination, and shall be
happy when the end of the month
puts the question beyond debate, !"
MIR. Davis wrote.
". W. Gaines, A tlanta lawyer and
membe- of the school board, was at
Washington and Lee with Mr.. Davis
| in 1890 and 1891.
Mr.. Davis was in the academic
| department. Of the university and 1
was in the law school, but l knew
him quite well, and he was geaer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12
GOV. BRYAN WON RENOWN
FIGHTING HIGH FUEL PRICES

fulfillment Republican legislators
were responsible.
Charles w. Bryan became iden
titled with his brother in Nebraska
politics in 1895. Together they war
red against the saloons. In the same
year Mr.. Bryan was appointed a
member of Governor Holcombe's
staff.
When the publication 1.-THE Com
moner" was started in 1901 Charles
w. Bryan became assistant editor,
William Jennings Bryan being edi-
tor and publisher. The paper in re-
cent years ceased publication, Will
liam Jennings Bryan removing to
Florida:
Governor Bryan was born in
Salem, ILL.,, February 10, 1857. He
was educated at the University of
Chicago. When a young man he
went to Lincoln, Neb., where Will
liam Jennings Bryan had preceded
him. A short while later he went
to Omaha. There he worked as a
travelling salesman, but soon re-
turned to Lincoln and became ac-
tive in politics.
Has Two Children
Governor Bryan married Miss
Elizabeth Brokaw, of Salem, ILL.,,
there November, 1892. They have
two children, Mrs w. E. Harnes.
berger, % years, of Ashland, Neb,
and Silas Willard Bryan, aged 80.
a practicing attorney of Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Governor Bryan is not a member
of any church. Mrs. Bryan and the
two children are members of the
Baptist church.
With the nomination of Governor
Bryan, Lincoln achieves the dis
tinction of having been the home
of the vice presidential candidates
of both major parties, Charles G..
Dawes, of NfEvanston. ILL.,, the Re.
publican vice presidential nominee,
having practiced law in Lincoln
from 1887 to 1894.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12

the house and senate for reelection
as. we'll as the state contests, will flu,
nish local issues which here ar
there will influence the fate of TIL
national tickets of all PARTIES.
The real fighting ground will N
the west. Governor Bryan said, t
day he had not sought the vice-presl
Dental nomination because he wan
ed to finish his work as governoj
He has been fighting the oil monop,
lies, and has managed to force rJ
duction in the price of gasoline. Lad
winter he went into the coal bushnell
for the state of Nebraska. and force
down the price Of coal. He is somd
what different from his brother II
that he has more administrative al
perience, but his strength just TIL
same in the west will e largely HI
reputation for rugged honesty ar
sincerity circumstance that hai
made the name of Bryan a vote
getter beyond the Mississippi TO,
many years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12

The only safe sanitary method Of killing all ina
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12
DAVIS-BRYAN SLATE
CALLED LOGICAL
EMBOSSED" TICKET
Continued from Page u

uine ability. But it isn't likely to be
a campaign Of personalities. The
Democrats themselves concede that
President Coolidge is highly respect
ed, and that Senator La Toilette is
credited by the west as being a sin
cere advocate Of radicalism. The is
sues are more likely to be national
problems, the record of the Repub-
lican con gress, the capacity of the
Republican party to rule based on
the four years gone by and the ca.
pacity OF the Dem ocrats to govern
based on the eight years they were in
power. The struggles of members in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12

If you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12
Strange Discovery
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Dust OF An Asiatic Flo yer Famed il
Air Is Quick Death to All Insect
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12
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