davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

In a lavish display of fashions and
accessories, Colleen Moore sets a new
record for film presentations in
Irene" showing at the Palace Theater
this week. A gorgeous fashion show
in natural col0rs presenting the silks
and satins Of spring and summer and
the furs and wOolens of fall and win
ter is the outstanding figure Of the
production. Dainty Irene O'Dare, as
a sparkling bit Of Irish wit, has been
given a new furn by the dainty bob
bed haired Miss Moore. The spright-
" star adds more brilliance TO her
already luminous fame.
Like Sally" in which Miss Moore
will be remembered, Irene" is an
adaptation of q musical comedy hit.
The transformation is smoothly ef-
fected. Following the plot Of the
original play, Colleen has Cinderella
like role. Starting as a lowly wrap
per in a department store, the poppy
young lady rises 10 the eminence Of
a dress model and finally captures
the heart of a wealthy young gentle
man.
Scenes of fashionable lawn fetes in
which 60 beautiful girls act as man
nequins and a parade Of models in
original creations are Of surprising
beauty.
Comedy abounds, with several Of
the screens funsters in the cast.
Lloyd Hughes as the philanthropi.
cally inclined bachelor and hero,
George X. Arthur as the male modiste
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
THE WANDERER'
IS NEXT At
EMPIRE j ]
-.,c-Lsl
Screen Production Takes
Cut From ProdigaA |
Son Story. |

Way back in the days when cara.
vans were popular, and nary an au.
tomobile on the road, and caravan-
saries were the forerunners of road
houses, the prodigal son left home to
become a self-made man-with the
aid of his fathers Golfers and a lot
of good advice. The former he
clutched and the latter he cussed as
he mounted his mule and set out for
the city under the wicked guidance OF
a villainous merchant. For then, even
as now, there were sirens and scound-
rels, gamblers and pawnbrokers to
make the road to the city attractive
and easy going for the country boy.
With the sirens help he saw the
town-so thoroughly that he was soon
hotfooting it for home, this time cher
ishing his fathers advice and cussing
the Golfers.
"The Wanderer," based on the old
story comes to the Empire theater
soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CONWAY TEARLE HAS
NEW STARRING ROLE

Conway. Tearle's initial First Ma
tional starring vehicle, Good Luck"
is to be released to the public as "The
Sporting Lover"
"The Sporting Lover" which has
been in the process of production for
seven weeks under the direction Of
Alan Hale and supervision of Ben
Verschleiser, is an adaptation Of a
famous Drury Lane melodrama OF
race horses and wartime romance.
Carey Wilson is responsible for the
screen treatment of the story and,
produced with exceptional care, the
film play is said TO represent one OF
the most extraordinary and exciting
romantic melodramas offered to pic
turegOers in several years.
Barbara Bedford is seen as Tearle's
sweetheart and Ward Crane, Charles
McHugh and Arthur Rankin head
the supporting cast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
5. A. FIRST CITY
To VIEW new
LLOYDFILh
Worlds Premier Of "For
Heavens Sake" Takes
Place at Empire.

Generally worlds premier showings
Of important motion pictures are re-
served for such cities as New York.
Chicago, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, but San Antonio steals
march on all Of them by plying Har-
old Lloyd's latest comedy For
Heavens Sake" which opened Sat
urday at the Empire. This is the
first public showing anywhere on the
globe.
"For Heavens Sake" is the first
production made for Lloyd under his
new Paramount contract. In il he
presents a new side of life that diff
fers widely from his football classic
The Freshman"
However. the transition from the
light atmosphere into the more som
bre air of a big city's underworld
has in no wise affected the stars
ability to provoke laughter. For
Heavens Sskew Il a fast moving
comedy with an abundance of rapid
fire action, a wholesome thread Of
romance and an assortment of funny
gags that should make a wooden In
dian laugh.
: Lloyd's Characterization is differ
cnt from any he has previously pOr-
trayed. Here he appears as a gay
and carefree millionaire clubman who
turns missionary with the avowed
purpose of reforming a gang Of roushs.
This is quite a jump from the college
boob he impersonated in ''The Fresh
man" and is additional proof Of his
amazing versatility.
Jobyna Ralston is again hss lead
ing lady, heading a supporting cast
which includes in its notable per
sonnet many of the players who have
so ably assisted the bespectacled CO.
median in the past.
Other film numbers on the pro-
gram are Pathe News; What Price
Touchdown" a Grantland Rice Sport
light, and 'Marionettes," a novelty
tWo-reei featurette.
Max Fink and the Synco-Symphon-
lists present an exclusive Harry b,
Afford arrangement of ia Rita,
This is one of the selections Mr.
Fink secured from Mr.. Afford. with
all San Antonio rights reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
DE MILE NAMES NEW
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR

Barrett c. Kiesling, for several
years personal representative Of Cecil
B. De Mile, has returned to Califor-
MIA from New York to undertake a
newly created position as general
publicity director for Producers Dis
tributing Corporation.
Under this new plan as outlined By
Cecil B. De Mile and John G. Finn,
who made the appointment, all ad-
vance publicity will be under the con-
troll of Kiesling with headquarters at
the De Mile Studio, Culver City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
COLLEEN PROVES POOR
AID FOR WARDROBE

A small town in Northern Califor-
MIA opened its eyes one sleepy morn
ing this week.
The awakening was occasioned by
the arrival Of Colleen Moore and her
company making ELLA Cinders" for
First National. Timorously, heads
peeped out from behind green blinds
to behold the splendor Of the visit
ing group, only to find Miss Moore
clothed in rags.
For as ELLA Cinders." Miss Moore
is a little slavey, bossed about by
every one who can talk, and few
babies who can't. Alfred f. Green
who is directing the picture, states
that the location trip will be a short
one of not more than four days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

gracefully gliding over
"A fsultlessly smooth
floor of ice
to the strains Of
-entrancing music
elderly folks, happy
-ss school kids
ON a holiday
and hundreds Of
-zestful, poppy -
-ruddy-cheeked
young
San Antonians
all of them having
the time of their
-liyesl
the marvel Of it is
that these youngsters
and oldsters
have learned to skate
within the past
few weeks!
its delightfully."- easy
to learn to skate
ON ice
under the tutelaEe
of our competent
--instruetors!
admission to the
rink, with the privilege
OF dancing Is
twenty-five cents
an additional
charge of
twenty-five cents
for skating
CRYSTAL
PALACE
IcE s<1SAIIsa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
FOREVER AFTER SOON
TO BE PICTURIZED

As his first production under a new
contract B. P. Fineman will produce
Forever After" according to an an
nouncement from the office of John
Mccormick. general manager Of First
Nationals West Coast units.
This play was one of William A.
Brady's greatest successes in New
York and Chicago, during the long
run of which Alice Brady played the
leading role. Fineman, who returned
recently from New York, states that
this vehicle will offer an unusual emo
tional opportunity. The cast and d.
rector have not been decided upon as
yet, but further announcements in this
regard will be forthcoming shortly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
LOUISE FINDS GARB
MAKES THE ACTRESS

II feels funny to take test in
clothes. girls.
That is the opinion Of Louise Fa-
yenda. who is playing an important
role in Miss Nobody" in which Anna
O. Nilsson is featured by First Ma
tional. When making tests for this
part, Miss Fazenda was asked to sp-
pear in fancy GAVIN. The comedienne
expressed astonishment at this.
For Louise has never before been
asked to take a test in clothes. Its
always the bathing suit for Louise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
TITLE OF SCREEN
EPIC Is CHANGED

The great epic Of postwar Vienna.
"The Vienese Medley" will reach the
screen under a new title, THE Greater
Glory" according to John McCor-
mick.
This Is an adaptation Of Edith
O'Shaughnessey's famous book, which
was produced with June Mathis as
editorial director. Conway Tearle,
Anna Q. Nilsson, May Allison, Jean
Hershoh and Ian Keith are a few
of the players in the featured cast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
LEATRICE JOY GIVES
HAWAIIAN PARTY

Leatrice Joy, who is enjoying
brief vacation before starting her next
picture, gave an interesting party at
her Hollywood home recently which
was attended by a number Of promi-
nent film folks. 1t was a Hawaiian
affair, the house being appropriately
decorated and all the guests wearing
Hawaiian costumes.
Miss Joy, who recently made her
debut as q comedian in Ewes
Leaves" which was filmed at the De
Mile Studio, starts within a few
weeks on The CEnging Vine"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
SANTELL is SIGNED
AS NEW DIRECTOR

The latest addition TO the staff OF
First National directors is Alfred A.
Santell. Santell, although one Of the
youngest to handle a megaphone, is
known as one Of the cleverest Of
comedy directors. He directed Glass
flied" for Corinne. Griffith, and. is
now making Sweet Daddies" with
Charlie Murray and George Sidney in
the leading roles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

and Charles Murray as the bibulOus
father of Irene, head a strong sup
porting cast. June Mathis expert
hand is apparent in the development
of the plot. Cora MacGeachy, de.
signer Of the Follies costumes, created
the gowns shown in the film.
As an overture, the Palace
Symphony Orchestra under the direc-
ton of Don Felice will present selec-
tons from THE Pearl Fishers" mu-
steal numbers from Irene" will be
used throughout the film presenta-
ton,
Evening star., 1926-01-13
TODAY'S DIVIDENDS
RUN INTO MILLIONS
More Special and Regular
Disbursements Voted by
Big Concerns.
b. the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l3.-Stock-
holders Of several large corporations
today received word of special divi-
Gend distributions running into mil
lions of dollars.
Directors Of the +. w. Woolworth
Go. raised the annual dividend pay
ment from So to 81 and declared, il
addition. an extra dividend of 81 on
the common stock. The company has
100000 shares of common stock out
standing. The earnings and cash
surplus amply warrant ,his increase.
III dividend, said Prcsid MT II. r. Par
sons, but the fun tinan. iaI statement
viii not BE- ready before February /.
The National Tea co. has declared
an initial dividend Of SI.62l2 on the
preferred stock, payable February
10 stockholders of record January 20.
Directors OF the Central States EleC-
tric Corporation recommended the
declaration of goo per cent stock
dividend hy increasing the capital
stock from l50, 600 to 1,500, 600 shares
The Continental Can Co. raised the
annual dividend rate from 81 70 s."
and declared an extra dividend ot 81.
Gillette Safety Razor declared an
extra dividend of p cents Il share and
the regular quarterly of - cents, pay
able March / 10 stock Of record Feb
ruarv /. Anextra Of the me amount
was paid three months ago.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
By GEORGE r. HUGHES.
CHILE'S DOLLAR BONDS.

Chile has been a fairly regular Dor.
rover in the American market in re-
cent years. Three of its four bond
issues floated in the American market
are of long-term and one is of short.
term maturity, the latter SS, due Oc-
tober l, 1925, and payable at 101 per
cent OF par. The short-term issue
need not be discussed here because it
is of interest only to institutions with
funds TO employ temporarily.
OF the other three two carry per
cent coupons, one due February 1.
1871, and one November l, 1916. With
regard to these two, it has been re-
ported that the Chilean government
would float a new 6l2 per cent issue,
using the proceeds in part to retire
both these s per cent obligations at
the redemption price, which is 10 in
each case. The investor buying now
must keep this possibility in mind
although at recent market prices re-
demption at 10 would involve no
loss.
The other issue is the I per cent,
due November |, 1912, whicn Is re-
deemable on any interest date at par
for the sinking fund. which operates
to call bonds by lot at 100 if not OBJ
tainable in the open market at that
price The effect of this provision
is TO limit any substantial advance in
market price. but meanwhile to give
buyers 7 per cent or a little less on
their money.
The credit standing of Chile among
South American countries is high. but
there are always political possibilities;
to be taken into consideration by buy
ers of Chilean bonds, ana Il is this
which accounts for the high yields
obtainaSle.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-01-13
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

BOSTON, January 13.-By extend
ing the use of the big Santa Fe type
locomotives from the hudson River
TO Aver. Mass, the Boston and Maine
Railroad has been enabled TO increase
the load per freight train by 81 per
cent. The bridges between Aver and
the western terminus have either been
rebuilt or altered to accommodate the
heavier trains.
READING, Pa, January 13.-The
locomotive shops of the Reading Rail
road have been uut ON Il five-day-a-
week basis instead of four days. The
car shops are on normal full time
putting passenger equipment in order
for next Summers traffic.
PORTLAND, Greg, January 10
The unusual shortage of hogs in the
Pacific Northwest is forcing packers
of their supplies from Canada. The
price here has advanced to $l3.25 q
hundred.
CHICAGO, January 13-The scrap
iron market here is weak, with some
dealers quoting heavy melting steel
scrap 25 cents ton lower. Most heavy
melting steel is steady "a SIS to $3.50,
but a few dealers quote $14.75 to
$l5.2J.
LYNN, Mass. January 13.-Shoe
manufacturers in Massachusetts be-
lieye this month viii see the largest
volume of orders placed in some years
since retailers stocks are low. The
price trend seems definitely upward.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
NASH VOTES HUGE
STOCK DIVIDEND
500 Per Cent Distribution
and $40 Dividend on Com
mon Declared.
By the Associated Press

DS tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK January 13.-Di
rectors of the Nash Motors Co
yesterday declared a stock dividend
of 900 per cent by~ voting to issue
nine additional shares of stock for
each one now held. subject to the
approval of stockholders at a meet :
ing to he called in the near future.
y dividend of so Il share was de-
clared yesterday on the outstanding
common stock payable February /,
l326. To holders of record January
22. President Nash stated ii was the
nope of the management that. earn
lnSS VIII permit the company to con-
tinue the payment of the same
amount in dividends. which would he
at the rate of 50 per share on the new
stock, the equivalent of the present
Of SO per share annually on the old
stock. y sensational advance of 50
points to new high record at 5l7,
as against a low Of 1882 last year
took place in the stock on the New
York Stock Exchange Yesterday
Total sales We're only about 1900
shares, one jump of 10 points taking
plAce between sales.
MY Nash, in a statement to stock
holders, declared that on November
80, 1928, the company closed the most
satisfactory and profitable year in
us history, the number Of cars and
trucks sold exceeding $4,000
Me- profits for the year after de
Quoting Al! expenses. reserves de-
preclatlon, State and Federal taxes,
and the write-o on investments.
were S16,256,216 as compared with
S9,2So,541 in 1924. The balance sheet
shows accounts payable of $5.576,3O0,
ana represents current bills OF the
Nash Motors co. and its subsidiary.
the Ajax Motors Co.. after eliminat-
ing intercompany accounts. This is the
only Indebtedness of the company
except the reserve for taxes.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
OYSTERS ARE HELD
FOR HIGHER PRICES
Boat Loads Kept From Market
When News of Cold Wave Is
Spread by Radio.


BALTIMORE, January 13.-Thou-
sands OF bushels of oysters dredged
the past two days from the Hog
Island and Parker Moore reservation
IN the Chesapeake opposite the Pa
JuNent River are being held in eX-
pectation of a rise in prices as re-
suit OF the cold wave. according to
reports reaching here rom solomon S
Island.
Late Monday, it is said, some oyster
boats already had started toward
Baltimore when news came by radio
that a cold wave was coming. I'm
mediately they put back to Hog Island
and Parker Moore. where the dredg-
ing is going on. The oysters will
start coming into Baltimore late this
week
Almost $50 boats are dredging in
the newly opened area. which was
planted two years ago by the State
conservation Commission. The
dredgers pay 81 for a license and a
special tax of 10 cents for each bushel
OF oysters they get
Evening star., 1926-01-13
LAYS ST. PAUL'S FAILURE
TO LOW FREIGHT RATES

NEW YORK. January 13 GP9.-Un-
duly low freight rates, in the opinion
of T \. Hamilton, a rate expert.
caused the bankruptcy Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad. He
ascribed that reason in reply to a
question at the hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
which is investigating the roads con-
dit!on. The witness supplemented his
answer by saying that in the Western
trunk line district, in which 10 per
cent of the st. Paul freight traffic eX-
lists, there is Il per cent depress on
in rates.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
BRITISH TRADE SHOWS
SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS

NEW YORK. January 13 [R-A
statement OF condition OF Barclays
Bank. Ltd, of London for 1925, re
ceived by cable at the New York
office of the bank, reflects substan-
-ial increase in British trad" ac-
iVity. Aggregate resource 're.us-
lated into do lars at the T." 50
per pound sterling Were 4e,-
553. against Sl.GS0, ,SS7, ,4yJ at e.. use
Of 1924. Net profits Increased 10 per
cent. amounting to $11,449,1SO, com
pared with $10,536, 405 the year be
fore. Five million dollars was added
to the res erVe fund, bringing the total
20 $40 $50 900.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
TWO COAL UNIONS
NOW BEING URGED
Conflict of Interests Said to Have
Prevented Ending Strike
Weeks Ago.
BY j. c. RONLE.

NEW YORK. January 13.-Sugges-
tions for formation OF new union
which would include the workers of
the anthracite fields alone We're among
the first reflections today from the
breaking off of negotiations between
the anthracite operators and repre-
seutatves of the United Mine Work
erS.
Advocates of the idea declared their
belief that it was mistake to have
both anthracite and bituminous min
ers in the same union, since essen
tally the two industries are rivals
and competitors. They assert the
present union is dominated by the
bituminOuS miners, nd thl' h"f this
not been 50 the present anthracite
strike might have been settled long
ago.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
POTATO RATES FAIR.

Carload rates on potatoes grown in
the Greeley district of Colorado and
in the Red River Valley of Minnesota
and North Dakota We're held reason
able yesterday N a report TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
examiners who have investigated
growers complaints. 1t was recon-
meuded that the commission leave
unchanged. the present rates to the
more important marketing territory.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
EAT BRINGS S19,25O.

NaW YORK. January 13 LR-A
new high record prices of S19.250 was
paid yesterday for seat on the New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange. an
increase of S4.250 over the previous
transaction. The membership of c. 3.
Henderson was sold to Norrie Sellar.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
Halls Cherry
Espect0rdnt
35c, 6Oc, Sl.OO

BE careful and take extra precau-
tlons during this pneumonia weather
don't let that hacking cough run on and
on. Halls Cherry Expectorant brings
YOU quick and effective relief. Con
tains no injurious ingredients and NAV
be given to children with absolute
safety.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
LOFT CANDY SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK, January 13 R.-
Sales Of Lon. Inc. for 1925 advanced
to SS.166,202 from S7,712,22S the year
before.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30
Distinguished German
Visits Froid Country

Roosevelt county had a distin.
guished visitor last week in the
person of Felix Won Bethmar
Hollweg, son of the famous chan
cellor of the German Empire from
1909 to 1917. This gentleman is
making a tour of the United
States in connection with his in
terest in agriculture, and a desire
70 see in actual operation the ex-
tensive Schnitzler holdings in the
Froid country brought HIM to
Froid, several days last week.
Won Bethman Hollweg has a
5000 acre farm 35 miles from the
city of Berlin which is cultivated
with intensive farming methods.
Every acre titled is made to pro-
duce the maximum through the
liberal use of commercial fertiliz-
and diligent and intensive till
age. He has four villages on his
holdings and 5000 acres in for
est. AS trees are felled for tim
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30

Oct. 1O-First Lutheran con-
%gregation of Divide will worship
at the Divide school house at 2
p. m. 1t was with regret that the
pastor missed the service two
weeks ago. We will thus meet
at the Divide school house this
time also.
Oct. 10-St. Paul's congrega-
ton at Krohn school house at z
p. m. We will also meet in the
Krohn school again as it was i'm
possible to conduct the last SER
vice announced there.
Oct. 13-Wednesday services
at the Pershing school house at
7 p. m.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to-enjoy these
services with us.
REV. A. 0. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30
LOCAL CHURCHES
Z q Z aaaagg Z
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning worship at 11:0t
o'clock.
Y. P. League at 7:3O p. m.
Sunday evening marks the op-
ening program of the Young Peo-
plies Society. At this meeting or
ga~nization plans for the year viii
be made and officers elected. A
splendid evening was enjoyed
last Friday by the large number
assembled and the committees in
charge are to be complimented or
their work. We look forward to
an enjoyable. and useful year and
bid everyone a cordial welcome
next Sunday evening.
The confirmation class meets
every Saturday at 10 a. m.
You are always heartily well
come at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
Oct. 3-Our Saviours congregs.
ton worship at the Coll school
house at 1870 p. m. The Ladies
Aid will be entertained by a group
of ladies after worship and the
annual meeting of the congrega-
ton will be held.
Oct. 3-Trinity Lutheran con-
gregation worship at the Chapel
at 4:30 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30
z7o Much Efficiency
By E.J!G@S%.@0)RaH

inflated with air.
Her hands We're doubled into fists
and the fists We're smashing rhyth'
mically-right, left. right. left
against the swaying bag. Every
time a fist drove the bag against the
wooden disk, the bag rebounded
only to meet another fist lying craft
lily in wait. Constance vas breathing
sharply; her eyes were g~listening
with excitement.
For an instant the efficiency mans
gaze roved. Alice, CARRIED much as
her sister, with the exception that
she wore loose knickerbockers in
stead of a skirt, was just clearing a
bar that was balanced some four feet
from the floor. Billy was pulling
viciously at a set of pulley weights
attached to the farther wall. Scat
tered about the gymnasium were sew
eral pieces of idle apparatus.
There was a sharp snap and the