The Film Daily (1919)

Wednesday, December 3, 1919 jM^c DAIIJV^ KINOGRAMS U. S. BORDER ARMY WAITS THE WORD— El Paso, Tex., some of tbxf soldiers ready to enforce our demands on Mexico. Artillery on the International railroad. The bridge into Mexico. CANADA SHIPS CHINESE WAKV LABORERS HOME— A few thousand cooUes from the trenches of France are put abroad ship at Vancouver. HAMPTON ROADS WINS NAVAL FOOTBALL TITLE— Trainingf school eleven defeats V. S. S. Pennsylvania team at Washington, D. C. .jt*t«..\ (Not Included in New England edition) WASH DAY AT MAHARAJA'S GARAGE—Shining up the elephants at the zoological stables of the Maharaja of Punjab at Lahore, In<l'» „,,,„_„„ miThe ARCH OF MANY TRIUMPHS DEMOLISHED—Wrecking the Victory Arch in Fifth Ave., New York— A cut back to its days of glory. . „„„ ^ti*cw SOCIETY RIDES A PAPER CHASE— At Rock Creek Park in Washington. Senator Borah and other social lights in a society hunt.. (Not included in New 5"el''"^-t?|*'""s NAVY DEFEATS WEST POINTERS —The Armv and Navy game played at Polo Grounds in New York City, ^tt ables of fighting *""<"'* »**''"^„„« .^ V S SVBMABINE ON ROCKSAt New London, Conn., the K-7, newest of our undersea craft, blown from anchorin heavy storm. (Not included in New % ork «'"'t>on> SECRETARY BAKEH SAILS TO INSPECT CANAL— Secretary of War, General March and official pai ty sail from New York for Panama. I^W ENGLAND EDITION SPECIALS CARDINAL OCONNELL DEDICATES A SCHOOL — A parade and ceremonial at opening of a new parochial school in Chelsea, Mass. .»,»,,,, ^.^t/^ DORCHESTER RUNNER NEW ENGLAND CHAMPION— Fred Faller wins in ten mile ra«e against Cliff Home, last year's winner. NEW EDITION ONLY EMIGR.^NTS FLOCK BACK TO I EUROPE — Going home at rate of 4,000 a day. DISTRIBUTED BY REPUBLIC DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Industry Not Hit [Continued from Page 1) The committee, according to Mr. Price, was very much relieved after the hearing and prepared to leave for New York in a much more cheerful frame of mind. Mid-West Badly Off Omaha — Approximately one-third of the .smaller theaters in Iowa and Nebraska have been closed, according to A. H. Blank, owner of the First National franchise. He says that if some relief is not secured in a few days the entire territory will have to close down. Omaha theaters have been operating intermittently since November 26th without heat supply. A number of the smaller and neighborhood theaters have shut down until definite relief is secured. Des Moines, last Sunday, was entirely without heat. The theaters re-opened the following day but are likely to shut down any moment. Gloria Swanson Returns Gloria .Swanson is now en route to California to start on another DeMille production. More Stories for Hampton Stars {Special to WW'S DAILY) Los Angeles — Jesse D. Hampton has purchased the following stories: "Behind Red Curtains" by Mansfield Scott; "Felix O'Day," by F. Hopkinson Smith; "The Brass Bottle," by P. Austey; "Shock," by M/arjorie Benton Cooke and "Half a Chance" by Frederick Isham. Indianapolis — Floyd Brown of First National states that unless the present shortage is not relieved every theater in the State will have to close. Most of the exhibitors are still operating but ha.ve shut down on their electric sign advertising. Exhibitors in Terre Haute, Anderson and other towns according to Brown are purchasi/ig tractor and gasoline engines in order to rig up temporary dynamos to secure power. The big cities have enough coal on hand for a day or two. Kansas City — Theaters througho'lt Kansas to date have not been obliged to close, according to L. D. Studio for Rent in Yonkers Fully Equipped Stage Space 60 x 175 ft. MAX WEISS 1476 Broadway Room 524 Bryant 4416 Balsly but by the end of the present week it is believed that the present fuel supply will have been exhausted Milwaukee — .'\pparently Wisconsin theaters have no cause for worriment for at least one month if coal shipments arrive as per schedule. H. J. Fitzgerald of First National was so assured by the State Fuel Administrator. Chicago— The situation in Illinois is becoming serious. A reserve supply of coal has been drawn upon. This is sufficient to keep theaters open for two and possibly three weeks, so reports R. C. Seery of the First National Exchange. Minneapolis^-Theodore L. Hays of the Ruben and Finkelstein Circuit states that there is enough coal on hand to supply theaters until March 1. Wires The New York for Instructions Select Kansas City office Foreign Buyers Wanted for Five Reel Interesting Love Drama Featuring a Splendid Cast of Colored People Directed by: Capt. Leslie T. Peacocke (Picture is endorsed by leading colored financiers, lawyers, and prominent men throughout the U. S. A.) Address, J. M. care of WID'S wired the home offices yestcrda; morning on its course of action dur ing the coal shortage situation. ; reply was sent telling the branch f wait 24 hours as in that time it i expected some action will resul from the visit of the National As sociation's committee to Washing ton. Realart Pictures have a special lobby display for all their productions now ready in their exchanges throughout the country for all their bookings. Look them over and see how this enterprising concern will assist you In getting "them'' up to the box office. KRAUS MFG. Co. 220 W. 42nd St. 17tta Floor Tel. 3607 Bryant The Girls, Who Fill the Movie House The Transatlantic Boarding School Girls in Wonderful Comdies. Two Reels Twice a Month ACME AGENCY Manufacturers' Agents 2623 Grand Central Term. Bg. New York City Telephone, Vanderbilt 8225 Ask Acme — They Have It WE NEVER DISAPPOINT TELEPHONE BRYANT 5576 ^Si^X /M ENAA VOR5 In Triumphant Response to the Anxious Inquiries of Millions of Movie Fans "THE RETURN OF TARZAN" NUMA PICTURES CORPORATION r ^'^ 1476 Broadway, New York City 1