davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
GERA TEXTILE
SHOP WORKERS
PLAN WALKOUT
Will Join Ranks of Pas
sale Strikers
BY a Worker Correspondent.

PASSAIC, N. j., Feb. 2-The Gera
Mill, stronghold of the textile bosses,
here, has lost a considerable number
of workers and the remainder Of the
forces is planning to walkout soon.
The strikers are planning to hold a
textile holiday, when between 10000
to 10000 workers and their families
will parade thru the streets of Passaic
in honor of the militant fight they are
waging against the wage cuts.
Working Glass Solidarity.
The spirit Of the workers is indi-
Gated by the following anecdote:
One of the reporters Of the capitalist
press asked textile worker the fol.
lowing question: Are you Hunga-
rIan?" To his surprise he heard this
reply: "Me no Hungarian, Polish, Ger
man, Italian-we fight together"
This is typical Of the spirit OF soli.
darity which prevails. The Jersey
Spinning company is on the verge Of
walkout. IL IS also reported that
there is much discomfort at the United
Piece Dye Works of Lodi, which EN-
ployes 1900 workers. The employees
of the Forstman & Human Mill, the
second largest mill in Passaic, are
now demanding a 44-hour week.
Generous contributions are coming
In to aid the struggle Of the textile
workers Of Passaic. These contfibu.
tons are being sent to Gustav Deak,
room Ia, 743 Main Ave, Passaic, which
is the strike headquarters.
Rousing mass meetings are being
held daily, at which 1900 to 1000
workers attend, The strike committee
reports that series of concerts is
being arrang4ds forthe benefit OF the
strikers. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
FRANK & CEDER
SALESCIRLS Get
VERY Low WAGES
Long Hours in Rush Sea-
son; Then Layof
BY a Worker Correspondent.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2-Thous-
the large Frank and Ceder company
department store, where I happen to
be employed as salesgirl. How many
Of these customers ever stop to think
about the horrible conditions the
salesgirls, always with "a smile" on
their face, find themselves in these
stores? Take for example the busy
Christmas period. More than 200 ex-
ira sales girls, mostly 10 to 16 years
years old, were engaged. These were
organized like an army of soldiers for
work. Everybody was compelled to
work hard and late hours, nine and
half hours during week days. On
Saturdays IL hours was the rule.
Small Wages.
For all this, most of the girls were
receiving not more than $12 to $13
per week. Many of the girls were
made to believe that they would have
Jobs after the holiday season. After
the Christmas season, times are bad"
eAN AhOob VA bAC 6AAAS 0OAO SCQs
Not only are the newly hired girls dis
charged, but many of those who work
ed there for quite some time also. y
While the bosses continue to pile
up profits the girls are discharged and
must keep up the struggle for a liv-
ing. We slave long hours and do not
get paid much for the work we put
in. While our wages are far from be-
ing sufficient to keep us alive, we are
getting wage cuts in an indirect way.
For example, day after day several
girls are told to go home and "rest"
for day or two as there is not enuf
work for all the girls. These ''vaca-
lions" are not paid for. Imagine what
our pay envelopes look like at the end
of such vacations"
It is time the sales girls in the de-
partment stores put their heads to-
gether and begging thinking about the
conditions in which they find them
selves and organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
One Method Used by
Oakland Comrades to
Distribute Leaflets
BY Workers Correspondents.

OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. 2-we took
with us some Coolidge Challenge"
leaflets, and as we passed worker
who was walking along the highway
we would slightly honk the horn and
drop them one Of the leaflets.
Comrades, you who have machines
take your Communist literature and
leaflets with you On any OF your trips
Give your fellow workers. VINO 10 A0t
yet understand, a chance TO know
what is going on IN this world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
'FAYETTE COUNTY
P 0 { TRY TO
FRAMEUP PAPCUN
Dick Cites Long Speech
from Memory"
BY A Worker Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2-The
preliminary hearing following the ar
rest Of George Papcun before squire,
Charles McComb of New Salem,
showed more clearly than ever the
real cause that led up to the arrest.
The charge is violation Of the motor
ious Pennsylvania state sedition law
and is based on speeches delivered
on Jan. "a and during the last two
years" 1t was brot out that the state
police, a servile tool of the coal bar
ons and steel magnates, were watch
ing Papcun's activities during the
last miners strike in Republic and
were ready to place him under arrest
at that time.
Some Memoryl
One of the dicks" who made the
arrest produced a written copy of
what was supposed to be Papcun's
speech. Under cross examination this
guardian of lava husky but stupid
looking fellow-admitted that there
was no stenographer in the hall when
the speech was delivered, but that he
had copied II from memory, word for
word, after the arrest was made.
The speaker according to the state
police, caused discomfort among the
workers by telling them that they are
getting low wages and telling them
that they should join the United Mine
Workers and should get together and
organize so that this Imperialism
capital may be overthrown."
cites Another "crlme."
Another "crime" with which the de-
PENDANT is charged is that he called
upon the Negro workers to organize
together with the whites, as they are
"just as good" as the white workers.
The motion made by the attorney
for defense to dismiss the case was
denied by the squire and the case was
referred to jury for trial who set
bail at $4,000 which was furnished.
The squire, real estate and insur.
ance agent, is known to be one of the
staunchest supporters of the coal
barons and is working hand in hand
with the strikebreaking state police.
This is why Papcun was taken to New
Salem, which is about an hours ride
from Republic where the arrest took
place. The agents of the coal op-
orators knew that the charges were
fiimsy and did not want to take any
chances with the squire Of Republic,
who is located about two minutes
walk from the hall where the speech
was made.
Hold Protest Meetings.
The Workers Party is planning to
hold a series of mass meetings in the
coke region as a protest against the
arrest of Papcun and to test the right
of free speech in the kingdom of the
coal operators. The defense is hand
led by the International Labor De-
tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

does all this talk about co-partnership
between labor and capital amount to
anyway?
conceals Future Profits.
This stock dividend does not so
much increase the value of the own
ers' investment as conceal the true
magnitude of future profits. Next
years dividend will appear as a
modest 50 a share. The 50. it is true.
will be paid on 80 shares for each
$500 originally invested, in other
words 500 a year on each 500 in
vestment. But the workers Of next
year are expected to forget this and
So share doesn't make the wages
paid In the plant look quite SO sick
by comparison.
Let US trace the original investment
Of 800 and see just what the owners
of Nash Motors Co. are getting out
of the industry. An investment of
800 in 1925 purchased / share of
common and l share OF preferred
stock. Between 1915 and the end
Of 1922 cash dividends on these 2
shares totaled about s1O4 and at the
end Of the period the company bought
back the preferred share for $40.
Thus by the end Of 1922 each 500 In
vested had produced 1924 in cash for
the owners.
More shares-More Profits.
Then at the end OF 1922 the com
pany issued on each common shares
shares of new 10 preferred stock
and additional shares Of common
stock. The original investor of 500
now held 3 shares of preferred and
shares of common. From then to
the end of 1925 these shares paid 1923
in cash dividends.
In addition the company is just in
process of retiring the preferred
shares at sos each, adding another
$315 to the receipts of the original
investor of 500. On Feb. 1, 1925 it
will also hand over $50 more in cash
dividends on the 5 shares of common.
$500 Profit on $500.
Here is a total of 1902 in cash paid
in 9 years on each 500 invested in
1916. And after the new stock divi-
dend the original 500 will have
blossomed into so shares of the new
no-par common stock which is to re-
ceiye annual dividends at the rate Of
81 share. This So dividend multi
piled by so means a clear $500 year
on each 800 invested.
On the announcement of the coming
stock dividend the price of the com
mon shares on the New York ex-
change jumped from s465 to s517. At
this new price the 5 shares now held
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
FRED AND RED WILL Be
AT THE FREIHEIT IGOR
BALL-HOW ABOUT YOU?
(By a Worker correspOndent)

(6y a Worker Correspondent
"HeIIo, Red" iise~
"HeIIo, Fred, why the big smile 2"
"Just got ticket for the Frel-
helt Ieor Masquerade Ball. Sure to
have a good time there. It's given
by the Self Advancement Club.
Comes of Saturday evening, Feb.
10, at the Division Bail Room, 2441
w. Division ST."
"Any surprlses7"
"surest thing you know Red.
Prizes for costumes, too and music
by klssln's Jazz Band. v Are you
comlna?" 1a.ss
"of course, Fred, you don't think
I'D miss i'll" 19oA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
RUSSIAN WORKERS AND
PEASANTS LISTEN TO
AMERICAN RADIO MUSIC

MOSCOW, U. s. s. r., Feb. p
Music from the American stations
WEAF and WIZ Of New York came
over the loud speakers In many Of
the workers elubrooms here. sta
ton WoR of Newark, New Jersey,
was another American station that
was heard very plainly. Vocal pieces
broadeasted by these stations in the
United States were heard very plain
ly over the loud speakers.
Reports have arrived from Lenln-
grad and other cities In the Union
that they have heard American sta
tIons In the international radio
trials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

for each 500 originally invested are
worth $2,5s5. Thus the owners have
seen their original investment in
crease in value more than 25-fold in
addition to the $500 they have re-
ceived in cash. Here is a total profit
Of nearly $4,000 made in years on
a 500 investment, more than 5000
year. 1t means total profits of about
S165,000,000 on the original $4,000, 600.
The company's 1925 profit after all
deductions amounted to $16,256,216.
This establishes a single years profit
Of three and a quarter times the orig
inal investment. Can labor which has
made such profits possible show any
equivalent reward in the success OF
the undertaking?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

HELP SAVE THE DAILY woRKERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

A sub a day toiH help to drire
capital GtcGy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
PIttsburah class Meets ErIdax.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 2. - A
Worker Correspondents class has
been organized in Pittsburgh and
every shop nucleus is instructed to
elect comrade to attend.io The class
meets every Friday at s p m, at sos
James street. Bring manuscripts If
you have any to the next. class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
NASH MOTORS TOOK, IN 1925, A
PROFIT THREE TIMES ORIGINAL
INVESTMENT; LABOR GOT WAGES
BY LELAND oLDs, Federated Press.

Announcement reordbekng 5000 dividend
equivalent
Just employees
Evening star., 1926-09-22
RIALTO-''BrOken Hearts of
HOLLYWOOD"

Broken Hearts of HOLLYWOOD" the
featured picture at the RialtC Theater
next week, is said to be an interesting
attempt to take the drama that lies
at hand In and about the screen stu
dos. and present it in the grim reality
OF the failure that attends most movie
aspirations.
The screen is so enveloped in glamour
that 1t took courage for the producers
to strip it of its cloak of illusion and
to show the tragedy hidden behind the
glitter. Broken Hearts of Holly
wood is the story of the moth that
would tempt the flame; of the candle
that would be star. Who really
knows whether the divine spark burns
within until the test Is made, Holly
wood is the test. and an acid test. For
the ones who win it's plaudits no gift
IS too great; for those who fail 1t has
only pity verging on contempt. To
ward it, as pilgrims to Mecca, tens
of thousands wend their way, IA
vored few to gain passing success. the
many to turn back with broken
hearts. The moral is incidental to a
story that Is said to hold one in the
grip of suspense.
The cast includes Louise Dresser,
Douglas Fairbanks. jr., Patsy Ruth
Miller and Stuart Holmes.
For presentation feature n group
Of girls selected for their charm and
beauty will appear in an elaborate
fashion revue of styles for the COM
ing Winter season.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
ELITE.

Sunday and Monday. Marie Provost
in Up in Mabel's Room" Pathe News
and comedy. Don't Butt In; Tues.
day, Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cor.
tez in The Cats Pajamas" and Vita.
graph comedy. Bears and Bad
Men: Wednesday. Fl. r. Warner in
''Whispering Smith and Universal
comedy, There She Goes; Thursday
James Kirkwood. Betty Compson and
Mary Astor in The Wise Guy" Pathe
News and comedy. Pay the Cashier.
Friday. Dorothy Gish in Nell Gwyn"
and comedy, "On the Co.; Saturday
Mona South Sea study: Pathe
comedy. do Your Duty" and Fox
scenic. West Winds"
Evening star., 1926-09-22
AVENUE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday, Lloyd Hughes
in Pals First" and Lloyd Hamilton
in Jolly Tars": Tuesday. Milton Sills
in Puppets" and Felix cartoon; Wed
nesday. Mary Brian in Paris at Mid
night" and Glenn Tryon in THE
Cows kimona"; Thursday, Patsy
Ruth Miller in Hell Bent fer
Heaven" and Mack Sennetts Funny
mooners"; Friday. Rudolph Valentino
in The Sheik," News and Aesop
Fable; Saturday, Johnny Walker in
"Honesty-The Best Policy and
Mack Sehnett's "A Love Sundae,
Spotlight, Snapshots and the second
episode Of SHOWED In
Evening star., 1926-09-22
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday. George O'Brien and Olive
Borden in Fig Leaves News and
Aesop Fable; Monday, Gene Stratton-
Porters "Laddie" and Mack Sennett s
"Gooseland": Tuesday, Lionel Barry
more in The Bells and Charlie
Chase in NUNS the Word; We'd
nesday. Evelyn Brent in Secret Or.
ders." Lige Conley in THE Tin
Ghost" and News: Thursday. Jacque
line Logan and Cullen Lands in
Peacock Feathers and Buster
Brown comedy, Busters Orphan
Party; Friday. Johnny Walker in
'FIonesty-The Best Policy" and I'm.
perial comedy. Officers of the Day;
Saturday, Ranger in Flashing
Fangs," Juvenile comedy. Bear
Cats" and Pathe Review
Evening star., 1926-09-22
METROPOLITAN-"It Must Be
Love"

Next week, beginning Sunday after
noon, at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater the screen attraction will
be First Nationals production for
Colleen Moore of 1T Must Be Love-"
a film adaptation Of the magazine
story "Delicatessen" by Brooke Han
Ion. On the stage will be featured
the Record Boys, favorites of radio
audiences and lovers of phonograph
records. The bill will be completed
by varied short films, musical con-
tributions by the Metropolitan
Symphony under Daniel Breeskin
and the Metropolitan Ramblers, con-
Quoted by Milton Davis.
1T Must Be Love" is said to afford
Colleen Moore a vehicle that abounds
in comedy with touches of pathos,
much romance and q little adventure
The star is cast in the role of daugh-
ter of delicatessen dealer who could
not at all appreciate the longings and
the aspirations Of his offspring, al.
though the mother could in a modified
degree.
The roles of Pop Schmidt and his
wife are played by Jean Hersholt and
Bodil Rosing, and others in the cast
include Malcolm McGregor, Arthur
stone and Dorothy Seastrom.
The Record Boys are All Bernard
Frank Kamplain and Sam Step. Two
are vocalists and one a pianist
Evening star., 1926-09-22
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday. Colleen Moore
in ELLA Cinders," Pathe weekly and
Pathe comedy. Solid ivory; Tues
day. Dorothy Gish in Nell Gwynne"
and Fox comedy, Cupid 4 Ia Carte; J.;
Wednesday, Conway Tearle and Bar
bara Bedford in 'The Sporting Lover"
and comedy, Copper Rutt-ins" Thurs
day and Friday, Shirley Mason and
Neil Hamilton in Desert Gold" Fox
weekly and Pathe comedy, "The Fam
lily Entrance; Saturday, Buck Jones
in Lazy Bones" Pathe comedy. 1.-THE
Bouncer." and Pathe reel. THE Bar
rier Buster"
Evening star., 1926-09-22
SAVOY.

Sunday, Johnny Walker in Hon
esty-The Best Policy comedy.
What, No Spinach?" Topics and
News; Monday, Priscilla Dean in
'Outside the Law and Aesop Fable;
Tuesday, Patsy Ruth Miller in Hell
Bent fer Heaven" and comedy.
Three of a Kind: Wednesday. Bebe
Daniels in Miss Brewster's Millions"
and Mack Sennett comedy. Circus
Today: Thursday. Leon Errol in
Clothes Make the Pirate" and News;
Friday. Lefty Flynn in "Sir Lumber
Jack" and comedy, "Newlywed Neigh
bors""; Saturday. Ricardo Cortez in
The Flame of the Argentine" I'm
perial comedy, "a Bankrupt Honey
moon," and Sportlight.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
PARK.

Sunday and Monday. Marceline Day
Gertrude Astor and John Harron in
'The Boy Friend" Andy Gump
comedy and news events: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Rudolph Valentino and
Mae Murray in 1.-THE Delicious Little
Devil" Alice Day comedy and Pathe
Review: Thursday and Friday, Harold
Lloyd in For Heavens Sake" Mack
Sennett comedy and Pathe News
Saturday, Reginald Denny and Marian
Nixon in Rolling Home" Mack Sen
nett comedy. and, matinee only, chap
ter Q of 1.-THE Phantom Police" ;"
Shows continuous on Saturday from
pm; on Sunday from pm.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday. Monte Blue in
$50 This Is Paris and Mack Sen
qett's ice Cold Cocoas"; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Lloyd Hughes in Pals
First" and Lloyd Hamilton in Jolly
Tars": Thursday. Rudolph Valentino
in 1.-THE Sheik," News and Aesop
Fable; Friday, Priscilla Dean in
THE Speeding Venus" Lige Conley
in Kiss Papa" and Hodge Podge;
Saturday, Tom Mix in MY Own
Pal" Our Gang in Monkey Busi-
ness" and the first chapter of the
new serial. Showed In
Evening star., 1926-09-22
VARDMA\ PARK-"Cyrano de
Rergerac

"The Delicious Little Devil" the
first picture of Rudolph Valentino. has
been secured by the Motion Picture
Guild and will substitute on the pro-
gram for Thursday. Friday and Sat
urtiay OF this week. Mae Murray is
the star.
Beginning sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. the Motion Picture Guild will
present the screen version OF ''cyrano
de Bergerac' This is French pro-
duction and comes to America fol-
lowing its sensational premier in
Paris.
"Cyrano de Bergerac" has been one
q the favorite plays In America. The
Evening star., 1926-09-22
LEADER.

Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Betty Blythe in "She. Mystery Pilot"
serial and Fox comedy, "A Business
Engagement" Tuesday and Wednes.
day, Rudolph Valentino in Monsieur
Beaucaire' and Educational comedy,
Air Tight: Thursday and Friday,
Alma Reubens and Bert Lytell in
THE Gilded Butterfly" and Fox COM
edy. His Own Lawyer; Saturday.
Sunday and Monday. "The Johnstown
Flood" mystery Pilot" serial and
comedy, 1.-The Movies
Evening star., 1926-09-22
CAROLINA.

Chance" with Anna q. Nilsson and
Huntley Gordon Tuesday and Wednes-
day, THE Volga Boatman." with Will
liam Boyd. Elinor Fair and Julia
Faye; Thursday, THE Million Dollar
Handicap" with Vera Reynolds and
Ralph Lewis; Friday. Lazy Bones"
with Buck Jones and Madge Bellamy:
Saturday, Lost at Sea-" with Jane
Novak. Lowell Sherman and Huntley
Gordon.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
CIRCLE.

Sunday. Conway Tearle and Bar
bara Bedford in The Sporting
Lover; Monday, Anna @. Nilsson and
liuntley Gordon in Her Second
Chance: Tuesday. Florence Nidor
and Give Brook in You Never Know
Women; Wednesday and Thursday
tshowings and . p.m.). Mary Astor,
James Kirkwood and Betty Compson
in The Wise Guy" and technicolor
foaturette. THE Vision; Friday.
James kirkwood and Hope Hampton
in Lovers Island" and Grass" a
true-to-life picture: Saturday. Jack
IioXie in Looking for Trouble"
Evening star., 1926-09-22
ANIBASSADOR-'Tt Must BE Love"

Colleen Moore. supported by Jean
Hersholt. Malcolm MCGregor and Ar
thur Stone, will be seen for the first
three days of next week. beginning
Sunday. at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater in First Nationals produc-
ton Of 1T Must Re Love" supple
mented by variegated list of shorter
subjects and pipe organ music.
Wednesday. Rudolph Valentino will
be shown in "The Sheik." with Agnes
Avres playing opposite, supplemented
by Jimmie Adams in Chase Your.
self; Thursday. THE Clinging Vine, "
starring Leatrice JOY, with Tom
Moore and Robert Edeson in support.
also Mack Sennetts Meet My Girl
and the Pathe Review: Friday, Laura
la Plante in Universal's production OF
Poker Faces" augmented by Neal
Burns in Papa s Pest: Saturday.
Zane Grey's THE Forlorn River.
supplemented by Buster Brown
iomedy, Busters Narrow Escape;
a new Grantland Rice Sportlight and
the initial installment of the new
chapter play. Showed In"
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Dl MBARTON.

Sunday. Dorothy Gish in Nell
Gwyn": Monday. Mary Astor. Lloyd
Hughes in The Scarlet Saint: Tues
day. Hugnette Duflos. Georges Vaul-
ton in THE Secret Spring; Wednes.
day. Colleen Moore. Lloyd Hughes in
Ella Cinders": Thursday. John Bow
ers, Gene Stratton, David Terrence in
"Laddie": Friday, Florence Nidor,
Lowell Sherman in You Never Know
Women; Saturday. Richard Tai
madGe in The Broadway Gallant. :
Evening star., 1926-09-22
YORK.

Sunday, Anna Q. Nilsson in Miss
Nobody" and Mack Sennett comedy.
Circus Today; Monday. Patsy Ruth
Miller in Hell Bent Fer Heaven"
and Johnny Arthur in Mr. Cinder.
ella; Tuesday, Blanche Sweet in
Why Women Love" and Lige Con-
ley in Going Crazy: Wednesday.
Gene Stratton.Porters 'Laddie," ,"
News and Cameo Comedy, Kiss Me
Kate; Thursday. Lloyd Hughes in
Pals First Art Lake in Hearts For
Rent" and Hodge Podge; Friday.
Thunder in Phantom of the Forest
and Clyde Cooke in He Forgot to
Remember; Saturday. Laura La
Plante in Poker Faces" and Aesop
Fable.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
HOME.

Sunday, Thomas Meighan in Tin
Lois Moran. Ben Lyon and James
kirkwood in 1.-The Reckless Lady"
and Cameo comedy. Kiss Me Ka!e";
Tuesday, Rudolph Valentino in THE
Sheik," Art Lake in Don't Be A
Dummy" and Topics; Wednesday.
Emil Jannings in "Quo Vadis" and
Felix cartoon: Thursday. Lionel
Barrymore in "Brooding Eyes" and
Lige Conley in kiss Papa; Friday,
Johnny Walker in "Honesty-The
Best Policy" News and Imperial
comedy. "A Bankrupt Honeymoon"
Saturday, Ranger in Flashing
Fangs," Mack Sennett's Circus To-
day" and snapshots.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

edy, PAY the Cashier" and Pathe
reel, Starting an Argument; Tues
day, Charlie Murray. Gertrude Ohm
stead and George Arthur in THE
Boob" and comedy, Copper Butt
ms; Wednesday, Rod La Rogue in
Bachelor Brides" Pathe news and
comedy. "Tolable Romeo; Thursday.
Priscilla Dean in "The Danger Girl"
and comedy, "On the Co; Friday and
Saturday, Rudolph Valentino in "A
Sainted Devil" also Pathe comedy
and Pathe news
Evening star., 1926-09-22
COLIMBIA-"The Son of the Sheik. "

Although "The Son of the Sheik" is
now in it's second capacity week at
Loews Columbia. there is apparently
no slack in attendance. and the man
agement announces it is more than
probable that the picture will be held
over q third week.
With a supporting cast including
Wilma Banky. Agnes Ayres. Bull
Nonta and other screen favorites,
"The Son of the Sheik" offers Nalen-
Gno an even greater role. it is
claimed. than his first role of this
genre, The Sheik," TO which the
stars last picture is a sequel.
It is a gripping story, revealing the
love of a young desert prince for Vas
min, n beautiful dancing girl. a love
that leads him into thrilling situa-
tions and eliminates in his whirlwind
abduction of the girl.
\ Christie comedy. Lyman Howe
Hodge Podge. the Pathe news reel
and a musical program by the Colum-
bia Orchestra under Leon 9ruSilof
viii round out the bill.