With the picture half finished it was already way over budget and Schenck was wary, as Swanson's first picture had also been overbudget and underperformed.

He also met the Harvard Law professor Zechariah Chafee and discussed his criticism of Schenck.

Brad Schenck ( also known as Morno ) contributed the cover of Welcome to Skull Tower ( AG II ).

He also fought for the Protestant Elector of Cologne, Gebhard Truchsess von Waldburg, and fought with the Dutch soldier of fortune, Martin Schenck von Nydeggen in Westphalia.

One year later, he was transferred to the newly formed fusilier battalion von Schenck, also stationed in Halle.

) Schenck also says that " the mystique of the Fellowship " has helped it " gain entree into almost impossible places in the capital.

According to Pinchot, who went on to be the first Chief of the United States Forest Service, Biltmore was the first professionally managed forest in the U. S ; it was also the site of the Biltmore School of Forestry, the first such school in North America, established in 1898 by Dr. Carl Schenck.

At this time the three divisions were commanded by Generals Robert C. Schenck, Adolph von Steinwehr, and Carl Schurz ( all with German-speaking skills ); there was also an independent brigade attached, under the command of Brig.

Jans Martense Schenck house also known as the Schenck Crooke house

In 1932, Small formed Reliance Pictures together with Joseph Schenck and Harry M. Goetz.

They gave Schenck permission to use the name United Artists, but it was an entirely separate company, with Schenck as its largest stockholder.

Joseph Schenck was brought in to become UA's president in 1924 ; as part of the deal, Schenck entered into a partnership with Chaplin and Pickford to buy and construct theatres using UA's name.

Leftover funds from her work selling Liberty Bonds were put toward its creation, and in 1921, the Motion Picture Relief Fund ( MPRF ) was officially incorporated, with Joseph Schenck voted its first president and Mary Pickford as its vice president.

Robert C. Schenck, U. S. Ambassador to Britain, was involved with the Emma Silver Mine scandal, however, this embarrassment was not directly associated with President Grant or the State Department.

Darmstadt is a centre for the pharmaceutical and chemical industry, with Merck, Röhm and Schenck RoTec ( part of The Dürr Group ) having their main plants and centres here.

Schenck, who had been a UA stockholder for over ten years, resigned from United Artists in protest of the shoddy treatment of Twentieth Century, and Zanuck began discussions with other distributors, which led to talks with the foundering giant, Fox.

" Schenck pleaded with her to do a commercially successful film like The Last of Mrs. Cheyney.

Schenck resigned in 1933 to organize a new company with Darryl F. Zanuck, Twentieth Century Pictures, which soon provided four pictures a year to UA's schedule.

The same year, he founded the New York String Quartet together with violinists Sam Franko and Henry Boewig, and violist Ludwig Schenck.

Loos and Emerson turned down another picture with Davies, preferring to write for their old friend Constance Talmadge, whose brother-in-law Joseph Schenck ( husband of Norma Talmadge ) was an independent producer.

After one more film for Constance, The Perfect Woman ( 1920 ), Emerson refused another contract with Schenck, who had become disenchanted with the film industry.

The Reverend Rob Schenck, founder of the Washington, D. C. ministry Faith and Action in the Nation ’ s Capital, described the Family's influence as " off the charts " in comparison with other fundamentalist groups, specifically compared to Focus on the Family, Pat Robertson, Gary Bauer, Traditional Values Coalition, and Prison Fellowship.

Gifford Pinchot and later Carl A. Schenck were hired to manage the forests, with Schenck establishing the first forestry education program in the U. S., the Biltmore Forest School, on the estate grounds in 1898.

An accomplished attorney before entering politics, Patterson followed his tenure as mayor with an unsuccessful bid to unseat Republican incumbent Paul F. Schenck as member of the United States House of Representatives.

Schenck soon had a stable of stars operating in his studio in New York, with the Norma Talmadge Film Corporation making dramas on the ground floor, the Constance Talmadge Film Corporation making sophisticated comedies on the second floor, and the Comic unit with Roscoe " Fatty " Arbuckle on the top floor, with Natalie Talmadge acting as secretary and taking occasional small roles in her sisters ' films.

In 1924, Schenck had moved over to head United Artists, but Talmadge still had a distribution contract with First National.

Recognizing the potential, in 1909 the Schenck brothers purchased Palisades Amusement Park and after that became participants in the fledgling motion picture industry as partners with Marcus Loew, operating a chain of movie theaters.

Through his involvement in the film business, in 1916 Joseph Schenck met and married Norma Talmadge, one of the top young stars with Vitagraph Studios.

After parting ways with his brother, Joseph Schenck moved to the West Coast where the future of the film industry seemed to lie.

Grauman's Chinese Theatre was financed by Grauman, who owned a one-third interest, and his partners: Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, and Howard Schenck.

It was planned as such by Joseph Schenck, CEO of United Artists at the time it was founded, but UA's owners ( including Mary Pickford and Charles Chaplin ) were against becoming involved in exhibition.

However, according to the American director King Vidor, the voting for the Academy Award for Best Picture was in the hands of the AMPAS founders Douglas Fairbanks, Sid Grauman, Mayer, Mary Pickford and Joseph Schenck.

His business partners in the venture were Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and Howard Schenck.

In 1921, the Motion Picture Relief Fund ( MPRF ) was incorporated with Joseph M. Schenck as first president, Pickford was vice president and the Reverend Neal Dodd ( who portrayed ministers in more than 300 films ) as administrator, each with a benevolent spirit intent on providing assistance to those in the motion picture industry who were in need.

Swanson set about getting the rights to the play by having Schenck pretend to buy it in the name of United Artists never to be used.

Schenck was just outside the city Toutenburg build the castle.

Joe Schenck and Fox management agreed to a merger ; Spyros Skouras, then manager of the Fox-West Coast theaters, helped in the merger ( and later became president of the new company ).

In 1919, the U. S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled in Schenck v. United States that the act did not violate the freedom of speech of those convicted under its provisions.

Thought not a case involving charges under the Act, Brandenburg v. Ohio ( 1969 ) changed the " clear and present danger " test derived from Schenck to the " imminent lawless action " test, a considerably stricter test of the inflammatory nature of speech.

Speech that presents imminent lawless action was originally banned under the clear and present danger test established by Schenck v. United States, but this test has since been replaced by the imminent lawless action test established in Brandenburg v. Ohio.

Other recordings include: 1976 by the MIT Symphony Orchestra for Vox / Turnabout ; a Naxos release performed by Stephen Prutsman with the Royal Scottish National Orchestra under Marin Alsop ; and a performance by Tedd Joselson with the London Symphony Orchestra directed by Andrew Schenck.