davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Chew Chase.

Today and tomorrow (matinee Sun
day, 3 p.m), Rex Ingram's "Scara-
mouche,' Aesop's Fables and Fox
News; Tuesday. Jack London's The
can of the Wild" Mack Sennett's s
The Village Smithy" and a scenic:
wednesday and Thursday, Hope
Hampton in Does 1t Pay?" Larry Sc
mon in "A Pair of Kings" Fox News
and Fun From the Press; Friday,
Earle Williams and Renee Adoree in
The Eternal Struggle" Pathe COM
edy and Way of a Man; Saturday
doors open 2:30), Buster keaton in
Three Ages The Fighting Skip
per" and scenic.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Adopting a Budget.

mark with the public. Producers are
gaining each year in accurate knowl-
edge as to the pictures the public
wants, and they make the law of av-
erageS work to their advantage
Another well known law which
works out in the film industry is that
of supply and demand in its applica-
tion to the salaries of stars and direc-
tors. With the business methods that
have been introduced in production,
of which player salaries are an i'm
portant item, of course, in negative
cost, has come the stabilizing of the
money paid to the stars. They are
made in the last analysis, by the
public wants them, they are a tre-
nendous asset commercially, and
they are therefore entitled to receive,
and do receive, large salaries
1.-The salary of the star is distrib-
uted over the millions of patrons who
want to see that actor or actress.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall is now attracting
the river excursionists. In the even
ing dancing at the open air" pa
vilion is a popular feature, with a
Meyer Davis orchestra. Additional
amusements include the roller
rides of lesser speed for children.
Shady slopes. rustic benches and
tables and quaint pavilions make the
picnic grounds ideal for luncheon or
supper in the open. Fairgrounds for
the children also are provided, in
GLIDING sand piles, see-saws, swings
and other devices.
The steamer Charles Manchester
makes three trips day, leaving at
10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm On the
Evening star., 1924-06-22
York.

Today and tomorrow, Lewis Stone
and Helene Chadwick, in why Men
Leave Home" and Charlie Chase, in
Young Oldfeld," special pictures
high school compe titive drill; Tues
day and Wednesday, Leatrice Joy and
Rod La ROGUE, in Triumph" and
Aesop Fable, Agnes Ayres, in Bluff, .
and Clyde Cook, in The cyclist" /;
Market" and Neal Burns, in Busy
Buddies"; Saturday, William S. Hart.
in Singer Jim Mckee" and the Spat
Family, in The Darkest Hour"
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Glen Echo.

Glen Echo Park is reached by a
pleasant ride along the Potomac. The
management, for dancing. has pro-
Vlded new orchestra of ten pieces,
which plays nightly from $40 until
1880 in the big open-air ballroom.
where sixty electric fans and its To-
cation on the top of a hill overlook
ing the upper Potomac assure com
fort.
Other amusements include the
shooter" consisting of twenty-five
two-seated cars electrically driven
and guided by the occupant; the
coaster dip with its 1000 feet of
thrills and drops, and the derby race r
for breezy rides; the whip, the old
mill, the carrouSel and the midway
with its two score of fun features,
including the whirl-a-gig, crossing
the ice, rocking pigs, live lobster.
kiddie car and slides. Picknickers
will find tables and other conven-
fences for their luncheons Admission
to the park is always free.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach will cater to sum-
mer vacationists this season in addi-
ton to the daily and weekend excur-
sion crowds. A sizable summer colony
has been established with scores of at
tractive little cottages already bull
and many others under construction
Excellent train service makes it pos
Sible for persons to commute to theil
offices in the city daily.
The beach is picturesquely situated
on the broad bay, only forty miles from
Washington, thus bringing its seaside
attractions within an hours reach OF
Washington.
Music by Ralph Garren's Carolinian:
is a daily feature, with dancing in the
new pavilion. The boardwalk boasts &
myriad amuSements.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Chew Chase Lake

Cool breezes and dance music con-
tinue to attract visitors to Chevy
Chase Lake nightly. Both upper and
lower dance pavilions are in use, and
the music is furnished by two Meyer
Davis bands
The bowling alleys continue popu-
lar, and the benches about the cleo
trically illuminated lake are a pleas
ant place to relax on warm evenings.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Olyrnpiic.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas Meig-
han in The Confidence Man" and Ben
Turpin comedy; Tuesday and Wed
neSday, ''Scaramouche"; Thursday,
Constance Talmadge and Conway
TeaHe in The Dangerous Maid; Fri
day. Colleen Moore in Painted Peo-
pie" and Witwer's Telephone Girl';
Saturday, Maurice Flynn in The I'm
invited Guest" and Our Gang in
Lodge Night"
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grif-
fifth and Conway Tearle, in Lilies of
the Field" and Charlie Chase, in
Young Oldfed"; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Lillian Gish. in The White
Sister; Thursday, Anna Q. Nilsson. in
Innocence" and Dorothy Devore, in
Stay Single; Friday, Baby Peggy,
in THE Law Forbids," and WitweTs
The Telephone Girr'; Saturday,
Charles Jones. in 1.-The Circus Cow
boy. and Our Gang" in Derby
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Great Falls.

Great Falls offers a pleasant ride
on the fast electric trains that leave
the Rosslyn Terminal station, at the
south end of the Key bridge, daily and
Sunday, together with attractions
that are varied and almost every
form of outdoor recreation. Dancing
on week days, afternoon and evening
and free concerts on Sundays are fea-
tured. Swings. sliding boards and
sand-pits are provided for the chill
dren in the spacious grounds sur
rounded by stately forest trees.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
New,

To-day. John Gilbert, in "St. Elmo"
and tomorrow. Virginia Pearson and
Harry Morey, in "Wildness of Youth;
Tuesday. j. B. Warner. in The Man
from Broadway; Wednesday. Nita
Naldi and Matt Moore, in "'rhe Break
ing Point; Thursday, amateur night,
William Desmond, in THE Breathless
Moment; Friday. Gloria Swanson. in
"A Society Scandal; Saturday, Neal
Hart, in The Forbidden Range"
Evening star., 1924-06-22
CONTINUED from First Page. }
AnoIlo.

Today and tomorrow, Lillian Gish.
in The White Sister,: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Corinne Griffith and Con-
way Tearle, in Lilies of the Field"
and Charlie Chase, in Young Old
lield"; Thursday. Constance Binney.
IN Three O'Clock in the Morning"
and Leonard Chick, tenor; Friday.
Pauline Garon, in The Marriage Mar
het," and Mack Sennett'S Flick erin 6
Youth: Saturday, James Kirkwood,
II "Discontented Husbands"
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Hippodrome.
Tnda-y

Today, Colleen Moore in Painted
People; tomorrow. Gloria Swanson in
Society Scandal; Tuesday, Jacque-
line Logan in Dawn of Tomorrow:
Wedn esday, Herbert Rawlinson in
The Dancing Cheat: Thursday, Bar
bara La Mari and Percy Marmont in
The Shooting of Dan McGrew"; Fri
day, Sherlock Holmes: Saturday,
Mae Marsh in "Daddies.:'
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Home.

To-Day and tomorrow, Ramon No
varro and Alice Terry. in ''Scara- :
mouche": Tuesday, Norman Kerry and
Mabel Forrest, in The Satin Girl:
.on Time@.' uSy' TbnrsdaT ,rnarp pe1oW 1 Msrmont m
and Alice Calhoun, in The Midnight
Alarm; Friday, Jack Hoxie. in The
Phantom Horseman," fourth episode
The Fast Express; Saturday, Her
bert Rawlinson, in Jack O'Clubs."
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Circle

Today and tomorrow, Elinor Glyn's
Three Weeks; Tuesday, Mary Pick
ford in Tess of the Storm Country; ;
Wednesday. Tom Moore and Ann For
est in Marriage Morals; Thursday,
Prlscllla Dean in White Tiger; Fri
day, Hoot Gibson in broadway or
Bust; Saturday, Lucy Fox in Toll
erS of the Sea-
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Thomas Meighan, in The Confidence
Man; Aesop's Fables, Kilograms;
Fighting Blood" No. 3; Saturday
matinee, Thomas Meighan. IN THE
Confidence. Man; Leather Pushers
series, He Raised Kane; Aesops
Fables; Saturday night, Thomas
Metghan, in The Confidence Man;
Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Crandau's.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday,
Laura La Plante, in "The Dangerous
blonde" and Mack Sennett's THE
Hollywood Kid; Wednesday and
Thursday, Aileen Pringle and Norman
Kerry, in True as Sreep; Friday
and Saturday, Dangerous Trails"
and James Aubrey, in The Me-
chanic"
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Umpire.

Tomorrow, Tom Moore. in Mar
rtage Morals" and Monte Banks in
Taxi Please; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, House Peters and Aileen Prin-
gle. in Don't Marry for Money" and
comedy, Delivering the Goods;
Thursday and Friday, Colleen Moore,
in Broken Hearts of Broadway" and
the American Hawaiian Orche stra
will play return engagement: Sat
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Carolina

Today and tomorrow. Elinor Glyn's
Three Weeks; Tuesday, Tom Mix in
The Trouble Shooter: Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Colleen Moore
IN Painted People; Saturday, Har-
cd Lloyd in why Worry?'
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Takona.

Today and tomorrow. Thy Name Is
Woman" Pathe News and Topics;
Tuesday and Wednesday. William S.
Hart in Three Word Brand; Our
Gang comedy, July Days; Thursday.
Marion Davies, in when Knighthood
Was in Flower; Kinoyrams; Friday,
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Next Weeks Photoplays

RIALTO-Reginald Denny, in
The Reckless Age"
PALACE-"The B e d r o o N
Window" William De
Mile production.
METROPOLITAN - Thomas
H Ince's Those Who
Dance"
COLUMBIA - Tiger Love-"
featuring Antonio Moreno
and Estelle Taylor.
AMBASSADOR - B1a n c he
Sweet, in Those Who
Dance"
CENTRAL-Lou Tellegen, in
Between Friends"
Evening star., 1924-06-22

None of the pictures made under
the Dempsey million dollar contract
has yet been released by Universal.
What is thought of them, however,
Evening star., 1924-06-22

may be inferred by the fact that the
corporation has just signed up Demp-
sey for six more pictures similar to
the Flight and Win" stories.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Outdoor Attractions

first two trips the steamer stops at
Mount Vernon. and during the trip
many other places of interest are
passed.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Photoplays This Week

urtay. Big Boy Williams, in '-The
Eagles Claw" and comedy, Fear
less Fools"
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Ince as a trophy of the buffalo
stampede staged in the north for
Ince's western" 1.-The Last Frontier"
Huntley Gordon and Myrtle Sted-
man, who formed a congental com.
bination in '-The Famous Mrs. Fair,
will be seen again as husband and
wife in Wine" a Universal picture.
Rumor has it that a new starlet in
the person of -year-old Arthur
Trimble has recently been discovered
and will be featured in series OF
Century comedies.
Jack Hoxie's next western will be
Daring Chances" with Cliff Smith
directing.
Jack Pickford's next picture will
be filmed from John Peter Toohey's
magazine story, Her Son." the back
ground of which is built around col
lege life and some of the scenes of
which il is understood will be made
at Princeton or Harvard.
Frederic and Fanny Hatton have
recommended a new name for Rich
How" which they are adapting to
the screen for Universal. They want
to call it Jazz Parents" Sounds
zippy.
William Duncan will make six Of the
sixteen westerns for UniversaIs fall
program. The first two are already
completed-"Big Timber" and THE
Sunset Trail" an adaptation of H. H.
Knibbs' story, overland Red" The
third is The Measure of a Man." by
Norman Duncan. Arthur Rosson will
direct it with a cast which includes
Mary McAllister, Marin Sais and
Francis Ford.
Betty Compson, who got her big
chance in The Miracle Man" and was
later starred by Paramount. has
jumped back into the Zukor fold after
sojourn with Select and Hodkinson.
Bootlegging plays a part in two of
the weeks new pictures. The villain
in Betty Compson's new production.
"Miama," turns out to be a king OF
the Florida bootleggers. while Viola
Evening star., 1924-06-22

shipped from Canada to Thomas h
Ince as a trophy of the buffalo
stampede staged in the north for
Ince's western" 1.-The Last Frontier"
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Huntley Gordon and Myrtle Sted-
man, who formed a congenial COM
bination in THE Famous Mrs Fair,
will be seen again as husband and
wife in Wine" a Universal picture.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Rumor has it that a new starlet in
the person of four-year-old Arthur
Trimble has recently been discovered
and will be featured in a series Of
Century comedies.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Dana, in 1.-THE Heart Bandit" finds
herself involved with the police As a
girl bandit who attempts to raid a
liquor convoy southbound from the
Canadian border.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Jack Hoxie's next western will be
Daring Chances" with Cliff Smith
directing.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

CIpCTC 2105 Pm. Ave. Phi. w. s53
NAANSA Ample Parking Space
ELIN0R GLYS'S THREE WEEKS"
CONRAD NAGET. AILEEN PRINGLE
and SPECIAL CAST.
ETJTE 18th street and r. L. Ave.
AAA1A JACKIE COOGAN, in
"a ROY OF FLANDERS
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Milton Sills is credited with an out
standing personal triumph In THE
Sea Hawk" which is setting the Man
haitian critics by the ears.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
lNashinpton Rureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. -
The rebellion of students OF clemson
college which has been more than a
..pine day' wonder" in South Carolina
has recalled to the memory OF certaill
residents of Washington what theS
term the only successful revolution py
college students against constituted
authority ever staged in this country
At midnight on December q, 19Oo, the
student body of the University OF Ala
hama openly rebelled against the rlgors
of the military system, and thereafter
until the complete capitulatlon OF
authorities, had nothing more to 90
with it. The war" was concluded by
the resignation of the president of the
University, James K. Powers. and the
commandment of cadets, Col. James W..
West. and a concession by the board
of trustees which meant the gradual
abolition of military at the university.
At the time of the rebellion the stu
dents at the University were less than
300. The enrolment now is practically
$500.
Military Too Rigid
The trouble at the University of Ala
mination on the part of authorities to
make military as rigid as it was In the
regular army. 1t was learned too late
by the authorities that there was
fundamental difference between the sons
of proud families attending an lnstltu-
ton of learning and those individuals
who enter the military service of the
country as life profession. The condi-
tons became unbearable, and the boys
determined to have no more of ito
express themselves, in the most con-
temptuOuS fashion, and go home. For
it is now no secret that every man
who signed up to act his part and re-
fuse to testify in subsequent court
martials, expected instant dismissal.
Every man had his trunk packed, for
it was beyond reason to suppose that
the authorities would surrender with
out condition as the students demanded.
One of the participants i'll this rebel
lion, now in Washington, tells the
story: After practically all the stu
dents save members of the senior class,
who were excused, had signed an agree
ment to rebel and bear any consequence
without a whimper, Il time was set for
the initial demonstration. On the night
of Dec. q, picked men spread a net
work of barbed wire over the steps by
means of which entrance into the dermi-
tories might have been effected At
midnight, this work was completed. The
signal for the outbreak was given. In
Stantly. every man was on the stoopS
'whooping EN- up yelling, shouting,
ringing bells, beating drums, and shoot
ing fireworks. Col. West, sleeping on
the quadrangle, was soon aroused.
Half dressed he chased across the
arena evidently in belief that his pres.
ence would quell the riot But at sight
of the officer, the cadets became more
determined to maintain their side of the
argument SO West ran into the steps
and encountered the wire. Then or
his head coal from depleted bins was
rained. He beat a hasty retreat to the
house of the president. Returning soor
with Powers, he made another attempt
to save the situation. But this was
equally as melancholy failure, and the
president Jared as badly at the hands
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
SILHOUETTES OF
STATE CAPITOL

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 22.-
Demopolis has an active and enthus-
iastic American Legion post, according
to !. Fred johnson. department conn
mander of the legion, who returned to-
day from delivering an address at a
meeting of the Demopolis post. He ex-
pressed himself as favorably impressed
with the spirit shown by the Demopolls
Legionnaires.
w. +. Stroud, state soil surveyor, has
gone to Chicago to attend meeting OF
the American association of soil survey
workers. Upon return he will begin.
on November %, the work of making
n new soil survey of Montgomery coun-
ty, in cooperation with federal author
tiles.
The International Institute of Agri-
culture, Rome, Italy, has shown inter
est in Alabama's agricultural code
enacted by the 1923 legislature. A re-
quest has been received at the state de-
partment of agriculture from the Inter
national Institute for copy of this
latest agricultural law of the state.
Dir. Leo H. King. professor of see,
ondary education II: the nlversity OF
Alabama, WAS visitor to the capitol to-
day and called at the state department
of educatiOn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
|GAS CORPORATION.
SOLD AT GADSDEN
Permit Asked To Issue
Several Thousand Dol
lars Worth Stock
Estate Capital Bureau.)

MONTGOMERY,( Ala, Nov. o.
A petition was filed with the Alabama
Public Service commission today seek
ing approval of sale of all capital stock
of the Tri-City Gas company of Gads-
den by Thomas Higgins and asso-
ciates to Edward w. Capen and asso-
ciates. The Gadsden city authorities
have approved the sale, it was stated.
In a companion petition, the Tri-City
Gas company sought authority to amend
its charter, or articles Of incorporation,
so as to be allowed to do the following !:
Retire and cancel it's present issue of
S15O,000 common capital stool, and is
sue in substitution therefor 5000 shares
of no par value common stock; issue
$4,000 worth of Z per cent cumulative
preferred stock, comprising 500 shares
of par value of 500 each, with author
ity to sell now or in the near future
$4,000 worth of this stock and issue
S250,0O0 worth of its 6 per cent 25
year first mortgage gold bonds, with au-
thority to sell $175,OO0 worth of this
issue or in the near future.
The petition set forth that the COM
pany is planning additions to its plant,
and extensions to it's distribution sys-
TEN at Gadsden. estimated cost of which
is $4,000; extensions into Alabama
City. estimated cost $4,000 and ex-
tensions into Alfalfa, estimated cost
$4,000.
The petitions were set for hearing
December 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Student Rebellion In 1900
AtState University Recalled
Capitulation Of Authorities And Abolition OF
Military Training Followed

the enraged student body as the COM
mandant.
1.-The following morning, reveille was
ignored The bugle was blown for break
fast. The students responded but re-
fused to line up in formation of COM
panies, and instead of marching into
mess, walked in indiscriminately and
took their places. The same rule was
observed respecting all other calls, tof
meals, classes, and even church. The
students elected their own authorities
from among themselves, and to these
formally applied for permits to go to the
city or to do any of the other things
for which, formerly, permits were re-
quired. They had determined to show
the people of the state just how well
they could govern themselves, and how
utterly useless was disciple enforced
with the bayonet.
Holds COurtmartial
president Powers summond a court
martial. He had the idea that he would
secure evidence as to the leaders, and
dismiss them. with the result that the
rebellion would collapse. His first wit
ness was one of the youngest and most
tllllu UlcUlUtES VI lHt liz
refused to testify, and under escort was
sent TO the office of the president where
he was informed that he would be ex-
PEELED. When the day was concluded, a
score of others had refused to testify.
And then it dawned on the president
and his commandant that they would
either have to surrender or break up
the university. In their trembling
dilemma, they appealed to the trustees
who came hastily to the scene. 1t is su-
spected that the trustees, all Of whom
had been cadets themselves, sympa-
thized with the students.
at any rate. the trustees finally
announced to the boys that if they
would return to discipline, Powers and
West. very soon, would resign, and that
at the earliest moment possible, the
military system would be abolished.
This agreement was accepted. West re-
tired almost at once; Powers at the
conclusion of the term, and within
a couple of years, military was abol-
ished forever.
At the bottom of the Clemson trou-
BILE it is understood here, is the mill
tary system with its rigors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
PREPARES BOOKLET
ON CONSERVATION

JASPER, Ala, Nov. 22.-(SpecialD
Mrs. Wiley c. Hernandez of Jasper,
state chairman division of conserva-
ton of the A. F. w. c., has published
an interesting booklet on conservation
work in Alabama. Mrs. Hernandez is
intensely interested in the conservation
of wild life in this state-the birds,
trees and flowers-and, it being in her
line of work, she is interested in hav-
ing park established on Town Creek
near the Grammar school to serve as
a play ground for school children and
Others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
ALBANY-DECATUR
TO LAY BIG SEWER
Will Prevent Overflow Of Bus
mess Houses
Tennessee Valley Bureau)

ANY-DECATUR Ala, Nov. %.
The city council of Albany and Decatur
plan to cooperate in the placing of a
large stone sewer on Lee street which
thoroughfare separates the two cities.
Some months ago during heavy rain
large accumulations of water over
flowed at Lee street and inundated a
number of the cellars of local mer-
chants. The Alabany city council has
accepted the resignation of ]. w. Petty
assistant clerk and E. r. Collier has
been elected his successor. NJ. s. Bing-
ham has been elected city engineer of
Albany and w. B. Newlan, of the fire
department..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
SOUTHERN EXHIBIT
TO BE HELD NOV. 1925
Notice Of PostpOnement Re-
ceived By Farm Bureau
Estate Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 22.-
The Southern Exposition, planned to
be held at New York in January 1925,
has been postponed to November 1925,
it was learned here today.
Jesse B. Hearin. manager of the farm
section OF the Montgomery chamber of
commerce and secretary FOR Alabama
of the exposition, stated today that he
had received telegram announcing
postponement of the exposition to
November, from w. G. Shrine of Green
vile, s. c., president of the exposi-
ton. The cause of this action was not
given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
DIR. BENNETT GOES
TO GEORGIA CHURCH
Has Been Field Worker For
Alabama Baptists

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. o.
Especial. 1T was announced here to-
day that Or. S. II. Bennett, filed work
er of the Baptist State Mission board
of Alabama, has accepted the call tend
cred him to become pastor of the First
Baptist church of Washington, Georsi..
DIR Bennett has been identified with
the general work of the Baptist denon,i-
nation from more than five years. He
left the paStorate of the Baptist church
at jacksonville, Alabama to becQne
state organizer of the Baptist $75,000,-
600 campaign over five years ago. Since
that time he has been in the general
work of the denomination in Alabama
and is one of the best known Baptist
leaders of the state.