davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Fi!mograms

be D. w. Griffith's last picture for
Famous Players-Lasky. The story
deals with slavery in the South before
the Civil War. Rags are royal raj
ment when worn for virtues sake" is
one of its famous line thrillers.
THE Vagabond Lover" is the title
of John Barrymore's first picture for
United Artists. Alan Crosland will di-
rect. and Marceline Day. Mack Swain,
Otto Mattiesen and Slim Summerville
are in the cast.
Tom Moore has been engaged for
the role of the doctor in the Owen Da-
Wis play, Beware of Widows" which
Willard Webb will direct, with Laura
La Plante playing the role which
Madge Kennedy created on the stage.
Another of Cynthia Stockley's stor.
les of the African veldt, The Claw,
is to be adapted to the screen by Uni
versal.
B. p. Schulberg. who discovered
Clara Bow, Alyce Mills. Donald Keith
and Director William Wellman, an
nounces a new find, Gary Cooper, an
unknown actor, who is declared to
have given an exceptional perform
ance In THE Winning Of Barbara
Worth
After a lapse of IL years Donald
Crisp will again direct picture In
which AIDA Gleason will play an i'm
portant role In 1915 Crisp directed
Ramona" with Miss Gleason por-
traying the title role and the two are
working together again for the first
time since that time on the produc-
ion of Man Bait" Marie Provost s
latest Metropolitan feature.
Louis Payne. husband Of Mrs. Les
lie Carter, celebrated stage star, now
living in retirement in Hollywood,
plays an important role in 1.-THE Yam
kee Clipper" Rupert Julian's current
production. Payne and Burr McIn-
tosh, who is also appearing in this pic
ture are working together for the
first time in more than 80 years. In
1893 the two were members of the
same stock company and their paths
had not crossed since.
The 1919 Ziegfeld Follies donated a
goodly number of its beauties to the
screen and not the least of this bou-
quet to make the grade is Betty Fran
cisco. who plays a featured role with
Marie Provost in Man Bait"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Next Weeks Photoplays

COLUMBIA-Lillian Gish and
John Gilbert in LA Boheme."
METROPOLITAN - Richard
Barthelmess in "The Amateur
Gentleman"
To- Viola Dana and
Ralph Lewis in Bigger Than
Barnum's."
TIVOLI "Laddie," pals
First" and Poker Faces"
AMBASSADOR THE Anna
teur Gentleman" Hell Bent
fer Heaven" "Laddie" and
Honesty is the Best Policy"
CENTRAL-"When the Door
Opened" Nell Gwyn," THE
Love Thief" $50 This Is
Paris" and Sunny Side Up"
WARDMAN PARK Emil
Jannings in Deception" and
Otis SINNERS "Kismet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

THE original Of the famous paint
ing, THE Blue Boy" around
which a film story was woven and ex-
hibited here recently, is valued at the
enormous sum of S750,00O 1t is now
IN the home Of a wealthy art collector
at Pasadena, Calf.
Last Saturday night witnessed the
close of the Summer season at Gran
dall's Savoy and Apollo picture gar
dens, conducted during every heated
term in conjunction with the theaters
whose names they bear.
Joseph NJ. Schenck of the United
Artists Is said to be in favor of the
movement being conducted by the
Wallace Reid Memorial Club to bring
about resistance of some of Wallace
Reds best pictures. This was made
known when Mr.. Schenck recently be-
rame a member of that organization
in an honorary capacity. Norma Tai
madge, Constance Talmadge, Alice
Brady Gloria Swanson, Richard Bar.
thickness, Richard Bennett, Richard
Dix. George O'Brien, Ronald Colman,
Lois Moran and numerous others are
heartily indorsing the movement.
For the first time. and the last time,
tino appeared without a trace of make
up in THE Son of the Sheik." Ac-
cOrding to Director George Fitzmau-
rice, Valentines skin was naturally
dark and 1t was additionally tanned
so deeply by his outdoor life that no
makeup for his sheik role was
necessary.
January. 1927, has been designated
L
Parsons. president of the Short Fea-
that means that the shorts will be
featured.
Svend Gade, the director from Swe-
den, is to free lance.
Pola Negri is to be starred in
"Barbed Wire" with Rowland V. Lee
directing, according to announcement
Of Jesse l.. Lasky.
New York" goes into production
tomorrow, according to schedule, with
William Powell and Mary Alden in
the leads and with Lois Wilson, Lya
de Putt and Ricardo Cortez in the
cast.
Janet Gaynor and Margaret Living
~
in F. w. Murnau's production of
Sunrise" for William Fox. It's title
formerly was "A Tale of Two Worlds. "
Francis X. Bushman is to play one
OF the two male leads with Corinne
Griffith in 1.-The Lady in Ermine. a."
Einar Hansen Is the other principal.
Captain Salvation" a story of the
hoiDu adontod h,y 0rno Moon
and will be directed by George Hill.
The original is by Frederick William
Wallace.
Czechoslovakia censors have reject
ed the United Artists production of
The Bat" for reasons not given.
For violating the national sentiment
of the country in his pictures, espe-
cially 1.-The Battle" Sessue Hayakawa
has been denied admission to Japan.
Hal Roach is quoted as saying that
''prologues" are wearing out their vel
come.
As soon as Connie Talmadge COM
pletes her present First National con-
tract. according to Joseph NJ. Schenck,
she is going to be one of the United
Artists. Schenck is in the family and
ought to know.
Marcus Loew is going to star Mrs.
bennington Corson. the English Chan
mel swimmer, probably as a ''presen-
tation."
The Washington Theater Owners
will hold q convention November and
10. but that means the State of Wash
ington and not the District of Co
lumbia.
The White Slave" BARLEY Camp
bells famous melodrama of old, is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Dorothy Day, who was in the Be
lasco production Of 1.-THE Dove" has
been engaged for the company that
Is being formed to play in Chicago.
Harry Minturn Is leading man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Riesenfeld resigned from control of
the Rivoli and Rialto when those
theaters passed under the Public
rule.
Downright 1921
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
E||inwood Will Garry Yuma,
MariCopa And Other Counties

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 2S.-E. E.
Ellinwood, Democratic candidate
for governor, spent a few hours
in Tucson Sunday on his way
from Superior, where he talked
Saturday evening, to Bisbee where
he spoke Tuesday night. Accom-
panying Ellinwood was J. ]. Corr
gan, Phoenix labor leader, and
George (Rummy) Rockhill.
At an all day conference Of
members of Ellinwood for Gov
ernor clubs in Yuma, Santa Cruz,
Maricopa, Cochise and Pima coun-
ties held in the Santa Rita hotel,
favorable reports were made as to
the progress of the Ellinwood
campaign throughout the state.
Henderson Stockton, secretary
of the Ellinwood-for Governor
club, said that after a conference
Of northern counties held at Flag
staff he was convinced that Ellin-
wood would carry the northern
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

tier of counties, Mohave. Navajo,
Coconino, Yavapai and Apache.
Stockton also said that Mari
copa would give Ellinwood more
than 1000 votes to the good, that
bets were being offered in Yava-
pal county that Ellinwood would
carry that district by more than
500, and no one was taking the
bets. Gila county, known as Gov
ernor Hunts stronghold, will give
Ellinwood an even break, if not
a majority, Henderson forecast:
Ellinwood had just spent several
days in the Miami-Globe district:
Victor Wager Of Nogales, said
that Ellinwood would carry Santa
Cruz county two to one.
Yuma county will go for Ellin-
wood, it was reported because the
formers in the Yuma valley want
flood control and protection from
the Colorado river and are tired
Of inaction on the river situa-
tion.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
Especial To The internationally

Especial To The internationally
Phoenix, Arix., Aug. 2S.-"At
the present time there is no man
of independent political thought
from the ranks Of Labor sitting
in the councils Of Governor
Hunt" j. J. Corrigan, prominent
Arizona labor leader and Labor
representative on the board Of
regents Of the state university,
declared in statement early this
week.
"The arrival Of C. P. (Curley)
Grow from California to take
part in the Hunt campaign Is
proof of that assertion. He has
been a paid organizer of Labor
and is now an organizer Of the
International Association Of Ma
ch;nists in charge Of the western
portion of the United States.
''I presume that at the present
time, there are no machinists or
auto mechanics to be organized
in his territory so he feels him
self free to engage in an Ari-
zona political campaign and to
tell workers here how they should
vote.
"Grow has several times come
to this state from California and
we have had other organizers
here from California. The Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor
and other California organizations
lhave endorsed the Swing-John-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
MADDOX SPEAKS
ON COLORADO
RIVER PACT

Thomas Maddox Of Phoenix,
candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, well
versed on the Colorado river ques-
tion, delivered a splendid address
before a large crowd Of voters
last night at the Firemen's Club.
Mr. Maddox views on the Colo
RADIO river follows:
"Arizona, like the four upper
basin states, should block Bould-
er or any other dam construction
until a definite division Of river
water and power is secured.
sNevada cannot build Boulder
without our consent. The four
upper basin states will help US
{Continued on Page 81
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

he went by way Of the Isthmus
of Panama to San Francisco,
opening in that city shop of his
own on Clay street, and later
added a hardware store to his line
of tin goods. From San Fran
cisco he moved to San Jose,
where he continued in the hard
ware business until 1879.
While on a pleasure trip
through Arizona he decided to 10
cate in this state, first settling
at Tucson, and in 1886 moved TO
Nogales, building the first Ameri-
can house in this city. He con.
Quoted hardware store for 26
years on the present site of the
Jury store on Grand avenue,
selling out in 1914 to James Ed
wards, now resident of Maza-
tlan. He was a member Of the
Nogales City Council for ten
years, was one of the founders
Of the First National Bank of
this city and at the time Of his
death was a director in that bank.
During his stay in New York
ne was married in 1851 to Louisa
Waldman and to this union was
born five children, all Of whom
are now dead. Mrs. Gebler died
in 1910.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
THEODORE CEDlER; IS YEARS OF
ACE, PASSES AWAY; BUILT FIRST
AMERICAN HOUSE IN NOCALES

While in San Francisco he was
a member of the famous "Vigl-
lante Committee" and during
his residence in San Jose, became
charter member of Alameda
lodge of the Odd Fellows Of that
city. He joined the Masonic
Lodge at San Francisco in 1859,
and was also member of Blue
Lodge No. IL, A. F. & A. NJ, at
Nogales.
He became owner of valuable
business property in Nogales, and
mining property in the Patagonia
district, and was one of the
wealthiest men Of this district.
Some time ago he made a will
and while most of his estate was
left to two distant relatives in
Germany, he remembered in his
will number of local friends.
Funeral services for Mr.. Geb-
ler, were held at 4 o'clock Fri.
day afternoon at the Episcopal
Church. A Masonic service was
held at the grave, burial in the
Masonic Cemetery.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
LABOR LEADER ASSA|lS COAST
SPEAKER IMPORTED TO STATE
no ASSIST IN HUNT CAMPAIGN

son bill and have pledged their
support to that program of de-
velopment for the Colorado river.
"Their message to Arizona has
been in nearly all cases to line
up Arizona labor in support Of
this Colorado river program. This
attempt has been made several
times and in every instance has
failed miserably. In q recent ad.
dress at Tucson as reported in
the papers, Grow terms himself a
regular Labor leader and says
that labor leaders supporting El-
linwood are doing so for gain.
81 know Grow as spellbinder.
During the years that he has been
employed as a labor orator for a
salary, we of labor who are sup
porting Ellinwood have been
earning our living at our trades.
On September 8 we expect to re-
turn to our respective occupa-
tions, if, by our efforts we have
rid the state of machine politics.
"By so doing eliminating this
machine, we hope to put Arizona's s
institutions back on that high
level of progress for which al
Arizonans have been yearning
That achievement will be com
pensation enough for us. Charges
have been made that Californis
interests are backing Mr.. Ellin.
woods campaign but the only
Continued on Page Iii
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
Registration For Primary Is
1888 In Santa Cruz County

Total registration in Santa
Cruz County for the primary
election a week from Tuesday is
1889, according to figures made
public shortly after S o'clock last
evening by County Recorder
Tracy Bird.
Of the 1879 total, 1880 reg
istered as Democrats, SAT as Re-
publicans, and II miscellaneous.
The registration for the COM
ing primary is 145 more than that
for the last primary two years
ago, the total for the 1924 pri-
mary being 1894.
The registration this year may
run even higher than 1889, since
registering officers from several
outlying districts are yet to be
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
HAYDEN ON TOUR
TO INDIAN
AGENCIES

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 28.-Con-
gressman Carl Hayden completed
at Winslow a swing that he has
been making Of several northern
Arizona Indian schools and reser-
vations. The trip was taken IN
the interests Of the various reser-
vations and institutions, not only
to see what work was going on,
but to assertion what improve
nents and financial aid from the
government would be needed In
the future.
Congressman Hayden has been
responsible for obtaining many
appropriations from the federal
government for improvements in
Continued on Page III
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

OLDEST RESIDENT OF NOGALES DEAD
{. {. EIIinWood Addresses Big
Crowd OF Voters In Noga|es

Addressing the biggest crowd
at a political gathering in No
gales in years, E. e. Ellinwood of
Phoenix, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor,
spoke at the Lyric Theater Thurs
day night. His address was de-
clared the best heard here in
years.
The candidate was frequently
applauded and particularly warm
ly applauded when he stated that
one of his first acts when he be-
comes governor will be to chop
off C. M. Zander from the state
payroll. He declared that Zander,
holding fat state job, is not
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

even a taxpayer as far as can be
learned from tax rolls.
The Colorado river controversy
and the need for a cut in state
expenditures were the main issues
OF the campaign discussed by the
candidate.
Seated on the platform with
the candidate were State Senator
Leslie C. Hardy, County Assessor
Victor J. Wager, Attorney E. R..
Thurman, candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the lower
house of the legislature; City
Clerk Phil Herold, A. M. Gillespie.
Continued on Page III
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
BABY DIES

The infant daughter of 1t. and
Mrs. E. NJ Byles of the 25th In
fantry died Friday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

Theodore Gebler, 95 years OF
age, pioneer Nogales business
man, oldest resident of this city,
died at 1910 o'clock Thursday
morning at his home, 1875 Grand
avenue. Death was due to old
age. The body was removed to
the parlors of the Parker Grim
shaw Undertaking Company.
Born in Berlin, Germany, on
July /, 1881, Gebler came to No
gales in 1886, and from the time
of his arrival was active in busi-
ness and political circles until a
few years ago.
In Berlin he attended the Ger
man military academy, and later
learned the trade of tinsmith.
When he was 10 years old he
came to the United States and
worked at his trade in New York.
After a few years in New York
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
100000 W|LLED BY THEODORE
CEBLER FOR ERECTION OF TWO
STORY BLOCK ON GRAND AVENUE

| cost not less than $40, 900, and
il is to be known as the Theodore
| Gebler Block. It is to be erect
ed on Lots and 6 in Block IL,
located on Grand avenue between
the business blocks owned by the
George B. Marsh, Inc, and T. J.
Wylie. The building site is now
occupied by an old two-story
structure and it was in this build
ing that Mr.. Gebler made his
his home and in which he passed
away.
Other bequests made in the
Gebler will are as follows:
$4,000 to the st. Andrews
Episcopal Church.
$4,000 to his niece, Margaret
IOestraeich of Berlin, Germany.
500 to his niece, Mrs. Helen
Scheye Of Jamaica, N. Y.
$500 to Emilia Levin, wife of
Henry Levin of Nogales.
$25 each month for two years
to H. E. Walton, formerly of No
gales.
$500 to John Wilson of No.
gales.
$500 to Mrs. Isabel G.. de Es-
pinoza, wife Of Ramon Espinoza,
Nogales plumber, who was killed
in an automobile accident near
Nogales two weeks ago. Ramon
Espinoza is the person who car
ried $4,000 accident insurance
policy that would have expired
two days after Espinoza's death.
The nine year old daughter Of
Mrs. Espinoza is bequeathed 800
to be placed in bank to draw
interest and is to be presented to
her when she becomes legally
competent. The bequest to Mrs.
Espinoza is made ''in appreciation
of the kindly care and attention
given me during my infirmities,"
reads the will, which also says
that the bequest to Mrs. Levin is
made Gas an expression of ap-
probation Of the many kindnesses
shown me during my Illness"
The clause providing for the
$4,000 business block reads as
follows:
"I hereby direct my executors
Immediately after my death to
take possession of all my prop
erty Of every kind and descrip-
tion, real, personal, and mixed,
including Liberty bonds. Nogales
Building & Loan stock, First Ma
tional Bank stock, Phoenix Life
Insurance stock, promissory notes
and mortgages, real estate and
cash. They shall collect the
notes and mortgages when due,
shall sell the lot situated on West
street, being Lot A in Block IL,
and shall convert bonds and stock
into cash whenever in their judg-
ment it is advisable, and good
business shall dictate. With this
money they shall erect on Lots s
and 6, in Block IL, in the city Of
Nogales, business block Of not
less than two stories high to cost
not less than $4,000, to be
known as the Theodore Gebler
Block. Any money left over aft
er erection of the building is to
be bequeathed to my niece, Mar
garet Oestraeich and her two
daughters" This clause also says
that proceeds from the building
are to go to charitable purposes
in perpetuity.
The will states that his only
Continued on Page ~
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

Construction of a $4,000 busi-
ness block on Grand avenue, pro-
ceeds from which are to go to
charitable purposes in perpetuity
is provided for in the will of the
late Theodore Gebler, pioneer No
gales capitalist, who died here
Thursday at the age of 95 years.
According to the will ex-
ecuted June 2 of this year, and
filed in the superior court Thurs
day, the building is to be not less
than two stories in height, to
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

Bisbee-Martin Theater being
and furnished, at cost of
$4,000.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
MODERN TO OPEN
In NEW HOME
MONDAY

Joe Berk's Modern Shop will
open Monday in it's beautiful
new home in the Montezuma Ho-
tel building on Morley avenue.
The new quarters are located
just north of the hotel lobby and
the shop will be one of the smart
est women's wearing apparel es-
tablishments in the southwest.
The public is cordially invited
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

heard from. Registration closed
at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, and
will reopen shortly after the pri-
mary for the general election on
November 2.
This years registration for the
primary is believed to be the
greatest ever in this county for
a primary election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
GARDNER FIRMS
GROWTH COVERS {,
44-YEAR PERIOD
Business of Company Now
Extends Over Entire
State.

Forty-four years experience in
the sheet metal business has given
the firm of Joseph Gardner, Al Ken
lucky Ave, an enviable reputation
among the sheet metal concerns of
the country, and today the firm
ranks as one of the pioneer organ
ization in building and construction
in Indianapolis.
The tremendous growth Of the
scope of business carried on by the
company since the opening of the
little space in a plumbing shop at
81 Kentucky Ave, when Joseph
Gardner entered the sheet metal
business, can only be seen in follow
ing year by year the increase in
business activities of the firm.
specialization in tin, copper and
sheet iron work Of all kinds, installa-
ton of metal ceilings, skyllghts.
cornices, ventilating work, dust col
lecting devices and blow-pipe work
for factories, manufacturing of
tanks, chain guards, hoppers, re-
pair and replacement Of guttering,
roofing, downspouts for private resi-
dences and factories, manufacturing
of milk cans and dairy supplies
chimney tops, smoke and other pip
ing and castings are some of the &C
tivities Of the firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
BOARD
TO GET BUDGET
TUESDAY NIGHT
Provides for Tax Levy of
$1.098 - Building Pro-
gram Figure Untouched.

The tentative 1926-27 school city
budget, which provides for a tax
levy of about $1.o9S, will be pre-
vented at the school board meeting,
Tuesday night. The budget, pared
to it's limits by the school business
department, has been fully drawn.
Business Director Ure M. Frazer,
today was preparing statements for
the board members explaining
changes.
One of the high points of the
budget is the fact that the new
$4,000 building program has re-
manned untouched. This amount,
and other funds for necessary
left over from the last
fiscal year, will run the aggregate
of building expenditures to
about $1,4OO, 900.
To Even S1O9
1t is believed the tax levy figure
will be sliced to an even $1.09.
Following approval Of the budget
by the board on Tuesday night it will
be advertised for public hearing.
The first hearing probably will be
about Sept. 10. This will be the
opportunity for the Indiana Taxpay-
ers' Association and the Chamber of
Commerce to air their views.
NIiesse Wants it Cut
The Chamber will support the
levy If it is shown the budget con-
sists of necessities. 1t is understood
that Harry f. Miesse, tax agent Of
a railroad and head of the taxpayers
association. has declared a 9Scent
levy is sufficient.
Following the public hearing ten
or more taxpayers can file a remon-
STRANGE with County Auditor Harry
Dunn, automatically bringing the
matter before the State tax board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
THREE TO SPEAK
BEFORE TEACHERS
Annual Meetings Here This
Week.

Speakers for the annual Indian
apolis teachers meetings, which will
be held at Caleb Mills HALL on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
were announced by school officials to-
day. They are Z. u. Graf. school
superintendent, who will speak on
Wednesday; l.. n. Hines OF the In
diana State Normal School. Terre
Haute, who will speak Thursday on
Phases Of Teachers Training" and
DR.. o. w. Fifer. Central Avenue. NJ.
f. Church pastor. who Friday will
discuss his recent travels through
the Holy Land.
The speakers will talk during the
general meetings. one of which will
be held daily. General educational
topics will be discussed at depart
mental meetings held in various
rooms in the building during the
session.
More than 1850 teachers will attend.
School will begin here Sept. 7.