davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28
LATESTMOVIEGOSS
FROM HOLLYWOOD
John Barrymore to Appear In Beau Brum-
mel, the Warner Brothers Picture Expected
to Rival The Jest"
By Ha1lett Abend

Mayo. Norman Kerry, Evelyn Brent,
Mildred Harris and Bert Grasby.
Thomas D. Gray humorist and play
wright. has been signed by Harold
Lloyd's scenario department.
"Ouida's Dog Of Flanders" will be
Jackie Coogan's next picture, but it
will be called "A Boy Of Flanders"
Basil Kings novel. Let No Man Put
Asunder." has been chosen for Pauline
F'rederick's return to the screen, in a
Vltagraph picture. Lou Tellegen will
play the male lead.
Pola Negri. now busy making my
Man" modern story, has selected
Madame Sans Gene" the play by Sar-
dou. which deals with the time and
court OF the first Napoleon.
King vidor, loaned to Metro by Gold
Wyn. will direct Laurette Taylor, in
Peg O. My Heart"
Doris Stone, an English beauty, has
been engaged for the Century Comedies
stock company. She will be seen in
Yes, We Have No Pajamas"
Perley Poore Sheehan, who wrote the
script for THE Huncnback of Notre
Dame" will soon begin to work as a
director on Innocent" a story Of his
own writing.
Copyright. 1923. in United States and Grea,
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reseryed)
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Filmograns

Loew's Palace has been undergoing
a thorough renovation and beautifca-
ton for the fall and winter theatrical
season. A new carpet has been spread
over the entire fioor-space Of the thea
ter and other changes have been made
to keep the Palace living up to its mot
to, the nations most beautiful thea
ter"
Viola Dana Is stepping out these days.
Having chosen Oscar APPEL as her lat
est director. she has also selected a new
leading man in Malcolm MacGregor.
1.-THE Social Code" Metros study Of
a social butterf1y's soul, is said to be
a striking departure from Miss
Dana's previous photoplays.
Constance Talmadge left recently
for New York, where she will attend
most of the new plays on Broadway,
and will read a number of forthcom-
ing stage productions. in search Of
suitable screen material. The edit
ing of Constance Talmadge's latest
aim. The Dangerous Maid" has been
completed.
H. B. Warner. Gloria swanson's
leading man in "Zaza," will be re-
membered as the actor who created
the central role in "Alias Jimmy VAL
entine." the dramatization of o. Hen
rvs famous short story, "A Retrieved
Reformation" He deserted the stage
about three years ago for a screen
career.
Welcome Stranger" Aaron Hoff-
mans Broadway comedy hit of three
years ago, is to be filmed by Edward
Belasco, brother of David Belasco.
Production will begin next month. I,
is to be directed by James Young.
who has directed all of Richard Wal
ton Tully's Associated First National
releases. including "Trilby."
Richard Walton Tully announces
the signing of Anna Q. Nilsson to
play the part of Allegheny Briskow
Cold" an adaptation of Rex Beach's
story of the Texas oil fields, a First
National picture.
Frank Beresford has been engaged
to write the continuity for 1.-The In
heritors," which will be Miss Mary
Philbin's next Universal starring pic
ture after MY Mamie Rose"
Frank Borzage and his assistant,
Bunny" Dull, visited Cleveland re-
Gently to get ideas for Norma Tall
madge's photoplay, Secrets" They
arrived in Cleveland at o'clock on
the evening of the stage premiere of
diately got on the train for Los An
geles. The script of the film version
of Secrets was completed in Direct
or Borzage's absence by Frances Ma
rion and work upon the photoplay
will begin almost Immediately. Sc
crets" is a story of crinoline days in
America and England.
The Algerian batik which was in
troduced by Norma Taimadge in her
latest photoplay, Dust of Desire" is
becoming a fad in Hollywood for neck
scarfs.
Helene Chadwick has purchased
from George Ganss. Hollywood bank
clerk, novel picture play script,
which calls for only two characters.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Flew to His Work.

a CASE of punctuality that would
even delight the go-getter heart
OF Peter B. Kyne, is found In the
feat Of John Gilbert, who few to
work in an aeroplane.
The necessity arose when "The
Exiles." the production being filmed
from Richard Harding Davis literary
achievement by William Fox, ran be-
Evening star., 1923-10-28

hind the release schedule and the
players were. obliged to work nights
to regain time.
Forced to retire at II and IL pm.
after strenuous studio work, Gilbert
gave himself the last minute before
9 am. in which to sleep. Then, dress
ing in a trice. he'd ring for HIS plane
and be sped to the studio in time for
the first scene, of the day to be shot,
A. rest in the Pasenda mountains
e "" Fnhert's reward for such un-
stinted devotion to his work.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Next Week. 6 Photoplays


kIALTO-Lionel Barrymore,
in "Unseeing Eyes," by Ar
thur Stringer.
COLUMBIA-"The Light That
Failed" by Rudyard Kipling.
METROPOLITAN-May Nc
Avoy, in 'Her Reputation.
Thomas Meighan,
in woman Proof" by
George Ade.
AMBASSADOR May Nc
Avoy, in "Her Reputation"
CENTRAL-"Temptation."
CRANDALL'S-"Call of the
Wild" by Jack London.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Sam III. Harris has begun casting
the company for ''The Vegetable" a
comedy from the pen of Scott Fitz-
gerald. in which Ernest Truck is to
be starred
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Izola Forester is the author Of "Youth
to Sell" which Is based upon her maga-
zine story, 1.-THE Gray PATH" As the
writer of "The World at His Feet"
beloved Son Of -" and many other
stories, Miss Forester has large fol-
lowing.
The Aim version Of "West Of the
Water Tower" Glen Hunters first
starring picture for. Paramount, has
just been started at the Long Island
Studio. West Of the Water Tower"
letters and students Of American
social life" states Mr.. Lasky. land
for that reason I feel that it will
have a wide appeal to the people Of
the United States"
Every time the sewing circle at the
Congregational Church back in CO.
lumbus. Ohio. needed a new chair
in the church parlor or whenever the
pipe organ needed fixing. Warner
Baxter put on a show and raised the
money to supply the need. And that's
how Warner started on a theatrical
career. He will soon appear opposite
Viola Dana in her new Metro vehicle.
'In Search Of O. Thrill" written by
Kate Jordan.
Malcolm McGregor is teaching a num-
Der Of extras some dancing steps for the
picture, 1.-The Social Code" a story by
Rita Weiman, adapted by Rex Taylor.
William. Russell's next Fox release
will be known as when Odds Are
Even" instead Of "The Best Man
Wins" Dorothy Devore is opposite the
star,
Malcolm McGregor is playing a lead
Ing role in Rowland v. Lees special,
"You Can'trGet Away With It."
]. D. Walsh, playing a prominent role
in "No Mother to Guide Her" began his
histrionic career with Joseph Jefferson
In RIP Van Winkle.''
AS soon as Tom Forman completes
his production of Owen Wister's
novel. 'The Virginian." he will begin
work on White Man." by George
Agnew Chamberlain. Kenneth Har-
Ian, who plays the title role in the
Wister story, will have the leading
part in the new Forman picture.
Sue MacNamany, who was In
Thumbs Down." is the wife OF Otto
Kruger.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

]. D. Walsh, playing a prominent role
in mo Mother to Guide Her" began his
histrionic career with Joseph Jefferson
In RIP Van Winkle.''
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Malcolm McGregor is playing a lead
Ing role in Rowland v. Lees special,
You Can'trGet Away With IT.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Mayo. Norman Kerry, Evelyn Brent,
Mildred Harris and Bert Grasby.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

William Russells next Fox release
will be known as when Odds Are
Wins" Dorothy Devore is opposite the
star,
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Malcolm McGregor Is teaching a num-
Der Of extras some dancing steps for the
big scene in Viola Dana's new Metro
picture, 1.-THE Social Code a story by
Rita Weiman, adapted by Rex Taylor.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

"Ouida's Dog Of Flanders will be
Jackie Coogan's next picture, but 1t
will be called "A Boy Of Flanders"
Evening star., 1923-10-28
What Others Are Doing.

"nHt UtHeHS AHe DS'
Kathryn Mcclure, who Is now play
ing in Beyond the Veil" at the Cos
mos Art studios. has been proclaimed
the woman with a perfect back" by
a committee of three Hollywood ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27

a radical way. In the Rhineland re
public" las ben proclaimed, and this en-
tcrprisc promises TO become a model
for other parts of Germany where the
people have had enough of Berlin's mis-
management of the countrv's affairs.
Doubtless the Republicans" will be
dangerous IN the eyes, of the monarch
lists. Governmental "isms' are relative.
like many other things. The founders
of our own republic were radicals in the
eyes of ciehtcenth-century Europeans.
Apparently the German Republicans
regard the rcparations problem as the
least of their worries. Apparently, too
they are proceeding in accordance with
the first law OF Naturc-self-prcservation.
Besides, ii Germany should be broken up
into several independent republics, one
of Frances strongest motives for in
vading the Ruhr under the guise OF col
ecting reparations-namely, her fear OF
rellabilitated Germanv-would have
little if any substance to feed upon. The
Germany OF world-conquering dreams
would be diSmcmbered. and the problem
of reparatons. from the French view
point. might shrivel to nothingness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
A RHINELAND REPUBLIC

What does the proclaiming of a re-
public in the Rhincland portend? 1t is
difficult to answer the question if one
depend for information upon the first
reports announcing the development.
Perhaps most significant of the asser-
tons made in those reports is that the
French and Belgian authorities, the
troops of occupation, made no attempt
10 stop the Separatists; they were asked
to intervene in behalf of the old regime.
but they declined. 1t was stated in
at least one report that the Rhennish
troops could not have carried out their
enterprise without che protection of al
lied bayonets."
/ The French and Belgian soldiery took
10 physical part in the movement So
far as outward appearances were con-
cerncd. the forces of occupation prac-
ticed strict neutrality. But there are
circumstances under which inactivity be-
! speaks partially. If policeman sees
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
Pungent Paragraphs

If courtesy grew on trees. some folks
would pick nothing but windfalls.-Des
Moines Tribune.
An editorial writer says that divorce
comes from ignorance, but we know a
fellow whose wife divorced him for be-
ing too smart.-Nashville Banner.
To hear the women talk. all men are
born helpless. but some help less than
others.-Wenatchee World.
What was the prize the New Bed
Cord. Mass. man won for tatting. n
vanity case detroit News.
A wife's perception of untruths is
called sixth sense. but hubby calls it,
nonsense.-Wilming News.
Beware of the married man who
advises a bachelor friend to get mar
ried. He NAV be trying to get even.
Cincinnati Times Stor.
Wonder how many "most beautiful
girl in America" there are. This is
probably lob for the census bureau.
Omaha World Herald.
1t may be that young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love in the
spring because roses are cheaper then.
Akron Beacon Journay.
Many man who walks miles to
reach the eighteenth hole had grand
father who covered the same distance
going TO country church.-Indian-
apolis News.
A man. says DIR. Lorenz. should
marry a woman eight years his junior.
Almost anv woman is willing to admit
the seniority of her husband. anyway
l=passaic Daily Herald.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
WOMEN AS MONEY SA, ERS.

If the average woman were without
sense of mOnet values. as charged
by budget expert the average Ameri-
can family would have less money in
bank than it has. Eliminating the
girl who lives at home and can spend
her earnings for pretty things. and
whose extravaganza is one of the mani
festations of her youth. it would iave
been falrer to say the average house
wife of Am erica has very keen ap-
probation Of the value of money and
how hard it is for her husband 10
earn it.
1t is probably quite true that wom-
en- do not budget their expenses; neith-
err did the great United States govern
ment until last year and the city of
Philadelphia has only the shadow Of
budget system. If the budget expert
would go into the store patronized by
the wives of wage earners and note
with what care and anxiety the GUS
toners spend their money and how
anxious they are to get full value,
she might wise her judgment n bit.
With due respect to the paragraph :.
the women are shrewd buyers.
The hardly saved dollars which bulk
so large in savings fund reports and
bank deposits are where they are be-
cause the women of the country have
put them there. often against the will
of their husbands. Tie average han
,issS much swifter sperder than wom-
an. and, despite the jokes of the para
graphers and comic artists, all women
do not throw away money on innumer-
able hats and gowns. The budget ex-
pert did less than justice to her own
sex. when she criticised their financial
acumen.-Philadelph Bulletin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
AIR FLIVVERS.

British development of the flivver
flying machine has been demonstrated
in impressive fashion. Tiny aero
planes of ten-foot wing spread. driven
by light engines of five and seven
horsepower have been setting new rec
ords in miles and hours per ga Il of
gasoline.
The prediction is made that the
small flying machine of the future will
be equally at home in air and on land.
In good weather it will go aloft. In
bad weather the wings will be folded
and the machine will travel the roads.
1t is obvious that the United States
must pay more attention to the small
low-rowered plane. 1t offers n field
for the Henry Ford of the next genera
ton.
Our broad expanses of territory. our
reputation living in parts of the coun-
try where expensive good roads are
Economically impossible. supply an un-
limited demand for reliable and eco
nomical flivverS of the air.-New York
Evening World.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
NOW IT'S THE sHENAN oOAH.

As the Shenandoah the first Ameri-
can dirigible may Lot fly faster or
further IN the mir than she would fly
as NR-1. but she win fly much better
in the memory. Few persons can re-
cab the name of the American naval
seapldne which was the first aircraft
to fly across the Atlantic. This is be-
cause NC-4 looks and sounds like a
chemical symbol and makes just about
as strong an appeal to the imagina-
ton. If NC-4 had been given almost
any name instead of a numerical Tag,
the word would have stuck in the
mind along with the names of other
record breakers. So romantic an OBJ
iect as an airship obviously deserves
a romantic name. 1t is IL be hoped
that the CONVERSION of the FRI into
the Shenandoah is only the lightning
of a new policy Of christening our air
navy-New York Post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27

meaning of his words, followed in
his wake. As she stumbled through
the underground she remembered that
she still carried the torch. Vague
shadowy forms slithered past her,
stampeding as IL surprised by a regi-
ment of soldiers, rather than by one
white man and girl. She heard
them crashing away into the distance
and somewhere a man screamed in
mortal terror as he ran. as if fear
full that the friend who strove TO
keep pace with him were the aveng-
ing Englishman seeking his life.
As th,ir footsteps died away. Mon
lea switched ON the torch. The door
of the building stood wide open be-
fore her and she let the light travel
from left to right, from Pennington
kneeling over something on the floor
to the huddled heap that sprawled
awkwardly within foot Of where her
brother lay. She ran forward with
little cry and fell on her knees at
his side. She was reaching out for
the knife the Chinaman had let fall
when Pennington fired. when voice
called TO her from the darkness.
Monica !-er-Mrs. Whey just
switch that light over here a second.
TIRES something ! don't quite I'M
derstand."
The commissioner stirred and his
eyes blinked up at her.
With shaking hands. she steered the
narrow ray until it concentrated on
the disgusted features of Pennington,
who was slowly rising to his fee:
from the thing over which he had
been kneeling.
She saw n preDosterous effigy,
cunningly contrived figure of straw.
with china mask and hands. over
which coat of blue embroidered
with a many-headed dragon was still
drawn!
"The Daughter Of Chai-Hung." the
next episode of this gripping series.
will start in our next issue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
lust CAUSE FOR REBELLION


Gals, as such, but it is by no means evil
dent that belief in radcalism is the sole
cause of the uprisings i'll Germany. Ger
mans who used to sing "Hoch der
Kaiser" and would be doing so now had
there been no war, are in the movement
that bids fair to break UP the entire
Reich. Whether Americans may SYM
pathize with these attempts to set up
scparate. independent governments, as
republics. in the various states OF Ger
MANY. is a question unto itself. But
Americans have had ample opportunity
to gain a fair understanding OF condi-
tions wkich might in their philosophy
Justify the action which the German
SeDaratists are taking
The Berlin government has not been
giving the German people a Square
deal" It has been PLAYING politics, and
that. too, in the most reprehensible sense
of the term 1t has gambled the econ
onlic welfare of the German people. and
even the lives of many of them, against
the chance Of beating the French at
their own game.
This may be said without. implying
anv endorsement of French tactics and
methods. At the outset TIE LIGHT ex-
pressed the opinion that the French were
unreasonable in their demands and that
their invasion and occupation OF the
Ruhr would not result in the collection
of reparations But If the Ruhr project
was fotedoomed to failure as means
OF collecting reparations, it was no less
foregone conclusion that passive re-
sistance, on the part OF Germany, would
prove futile. 1t has proved worse than
that; it has contributed largely to the
privations against which many OF. the
German people are now revolving.
1t was under the Cuno regime that the
predicate for the current troubles wa;
laid. When Dr. Stresemann assumed
the CHARACTERISTIC. it was too late-a'
s it now appears-to save Germany iron
D the consequences of bureaucratic fatu
Z business. In its blind folly the Berlin
government had flooded the countr,
Z with so much currency that German,
; soon had no money in the practica
sense of the term. German industry AM
commerce were stagnating. Bushes
transactions had to be conducted i
terms OF barter; so many bushels c
rye, so many tons of coal, or this o
that measure of other staple, but nc
necessarily stable. commodities. sc-vcd a
the only non-ruinous medium of eS
change and measure OF value. Nor
ruinous." because, while it was suicid;
to accept paper marks, not even the con
modify money" was dependable.
A desperate attempt to avert disastt
was the appointment of dictator. B,
the factors making for disruption had a
ready teen created. The German pee
pie had two enemies: France, eatin
away their substance in the Ruhr. an
the Berlin government, making prof.
able production wcll-nigh impossible.
1t is no wonder that thousands I
l. Germans are breaking away from ii
Berlin government and trying to sta
anew on basis of their own devisinj
As compared with the conditions charg
able to the central government. this so
OF radicalism probably would have a
fractions for Americans under like CT
cumstances.
Yet it is not apparent that the ind
pendent governments if they become a
tually established, will be conducted
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
MUST HAVE WARRANTS


have entered the premises OF individuals
in this CITY for the purpose of searching
the premises have made such search
without the exhibition OF proper war
rants ard it is alleged that, in one case.
they said Rangers don't need search
warrants
There is no officer Of the law. be he
sheriff. deputy sheriff. constable or
state ranger who has the right to search
the home of any man without a proper
warrant. If officers enter the premises
of any person for the purpose of making
a search and do not exhibit properly
executed search warrant they are moth
ing but trespassers and are liable to be
treated as trespasscrs.
1t has been held by the courts that
when a state officer turns over illegally
acquired evidence to federal officer the
federal court cannot be compelled to
take cognizance of the illegal manner in
which the evidence was procured.
That is, however entirely different
matter from the illegal act of improperly
obtaining the evidence. Where a state
ranger has entered and searched prem
Uses without proper warrant the man
against whom the evidence is produced
may be compelled by the federal court
to meet and controvert the evidence.
That man, however, IS not obliged to al
low the rangers to acquire the evidence
in an illegal manner. He has the right
under the law, to insist upon the exhi-
| e oil
is exhibited he has the right to regard
any man who tries to search his home
without a warrant as trespasser.
A ranger is a state officer and no
state officer has the right to enter any
home and make a search for anything
unless he has properly executed war
rant authorizing him to make the search,
The laws that provide security for the
home of a citizen ruin against any man
and against all men. A ranger has NO
moro right under the law than any other
officer Governor Neff would have nc
right to enter the home of any man
and scare the place without warrant
Governor Neff is the highest state of.
ficer in Texas. No ranger has the right
" w III blllS Nlletl lliN SONNlAOi
has not the right to do.
There have been MANY instances since
the passage OF the Nolstead law where
federal officers have stopped AUTOMOBILES
on the public highway and searched
them for liquor. If they did not exhib
a search warrant they had no right
under TIE law. to stop and search thos
automobiles. When they did so withou
the exhibition of a proper warrant the!
were themselves lawbreakers.
Officers of the law are supposed t.
obey the law just as citizens are sup
posed to obey the law. II they breal
the law they are lawbreakers fully a
much as is any other citizen who ha
violated it.
! No officer of the government, no OF
! ficer of a state. no officer of a county
5 no officer of city has any right t
n enter the home of any man and scare
t that home for anything unless he ha
r properly issued warrant authorizin
t him to make that search.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
FAIR INES.

o saw yet not fair Ines?
She's gone into the West.
To dazzle when the sun is down,
And rob the world of rest:
She took our daylight with her,
The smiles that we love best,
With morning bushes on her cheek,
And pearls upon her breast.
o turn again fair Ines.
Before the fall of night.
For fear the Moon should shine alone,
And stars unrivaled bright;
And blessed will the lover be
That walks beneath their light,
And breathes the love against thy cheek
i dare not even write!
Would | had been. fair Ines,
That gallant cavalier.
Who rode SO gavly by thy side,
And whispered thee so near!
Were there no bonny danes at some,
Or no true lovers here,
That he should cross the seas to win
The dearest Of the dear!
I saw thee. lovely Ines.
Descend along the shore.
With bands of noble gentlemen,
And banners waved before;
And gentle youth and maidens gay,
And snowy plumes they wore:
1t would have been n bcauteous DREAM
If il had been no more!
Alas. alas fair Ines
She went away with song,
With music waiting on her steps,
And shoutings RI the throng;
But some were sad. and felt no mlrth,
But only music's wrong
In sounds that sang Farewell. farewell,
To her you've loved so long.
Farewell farewell. fair Inesl
That vessel never bore,
So fair lady on its deck.
MOI danced so light before
Alas for pleasure on the sea,
And sorrow on the shore
The smile that blessed one lovers heart
Has broken many more!