davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

1876 HANSFOED, pleasant ihroe-Toom
apartment, quiet home, south front. pri-
vale entrance. modern Cynycu.euces. SIS.
Il .asiou %gES-J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Give it to of our courteous ad-takers. She will
help you write it, too.
Remember, your ad will be properly classified until
1880 Saturday night for this big edition
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
The American
Permanent Wave Shoppe

SPECIAL SIS WAVE FOR IS
Large French marcel wave. ringlet
ends. $500 waves our reference. 4e-
heater machine; experienced operators.
NJ. 0. Sullivan, Prop. COS Garden
CT. $500.
CALL Travis 1887 for appointment
Home Marcel Shopps, msrcels Is cents.
1918 Broadway, parking space, expert
enCed operators.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

three young aspirants of the industry.
Rudolph Valentino, Rex Ingram, the
producer, and Alice Terry. who plays
opposite the star and whose pale
beauty is effectively contra sted beside
the darkly handsome Valentino.
Several of the scenes of the orig
inal picture have been cut, but the
production remains one of the finest
war pictures ever made. A strong
supporting cast handles the outstand
ing roles, perhaps the finest of these
that Of Josef Swickard. as the son
of Julio. AS production. however.
real honors should go to the man
behind the scenes Rex Ingram, the
producer.
Frances White. the popular singing
comedienne, heads the stage attrac-
tons. offering q number of her
famous songs and a few new ones.
too. in her wholly delightful and
charming manner. Yesterday Miss
White took encores and many curtain
calls. Her accompanist, whose name
Is not given on the program. also
renders an excellent number. Be
cause of the length of the picture. the
added attractions are limited to
news reel and. of course, an overture
by Tom Gannon's orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Elizabeth Brice, the musical comedy
star. assisted by Frank kessler and
his nine piece band Of Music Weav-
ers," hold the preferred position on
The vaudeville bill this week at the
Earle Theater she sings a number
of popular hits and introduces few
new numbers that have not been re
leased for broadca sting. The band is
an aggregation of Syncopation
makers.
Fred Galetti and lola kokin have a
novel musical and dancing skit. In
which Umtala. sa i'd to he the only dane
Ing monkey on the stage is the cen
,ral figure. A rarity in vaudeville. this
act THE Traffic Cop" tho Offering
of Harry Levan. Arthur Putnam and
Betty Burroughs. is q spontaneous
laugh provoker. with n fair sprinklinG
Of singing and "shuffling." George
Niblo and Helen Spencer and company
present a comedy travesty on the seas
"One Thousand Miles from Nowhere" ="
4 one-act sketch. THE Substitute" ="
gives Frank Burt and Myrtle Rose
dale an opportunity TO display their
musical ability.
The film attraction. "iier Man of
War" cO-stars Jetta Goudal and Viii
nam bOEu. II is SllFf1nS picture
"f the World War, centering on the
advance Of the Americans and Poilus
into Alsace. Boyd has the role OF q
cowboy Miss Goudal portrays an
Alsatian girl who struggles first be-
tween contempt for a descrter and
love for the young American.
The program is embroidered with
an organ recital hy Alexander Arons.
"a news reel and an overture. March
of the Anzacs.' by the thoator
orchestra
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Maggie and Jiggs are IL big volume
Of fun in the burlesque version of
George McManus' cart loon characters
being played at the Gayety Theater
this week. Americas premier hen
pecked husband and his old crony.
Dinty Moore, are aided by numerous
other funmakers in a merry evening
Of comedy, singing and dancing.
Florida Is the setting for this years
version of bringing Up Father" and,
although there is no evidence Of a hur-
ricane, Maggie wields her ever present
rolling pin with enough cyclonic vigor
10 make the audience rock in flood
Of laughter. Jiggs has just been elect
I'd an alderman of New York City. and
Maggie seeks to boost the family's so
cial status by securing a British duke
as her daughters husband. This, OF
course, creates a ri0touS situation
when .Ttggs' cOrned beef and cabbage
manners fail to respond to the dig
nifty of a dukes cOurtship.
The new book. by Nat Leroy, utilizes
all the wealth of comedy possibilities
and the musical numbers by William
Koud contain many catchy tunes.
Hello, Baby, ,""Come On In" and by
the Omelette Sea" are the song hits.
pete Curley and Miss Beatrice Haf
lowe are good in the roles Of Jiggs
and Maggie. Their makeup IS very
true to the cartoon characters. Joe
Carroll plays Dinty Moore and Walter
Brown the Duke of Edam. Miss
Florence Naomi reveals good voice
in a number Of special songs and Miss
MAY Jonese gives several dancing hits
which are high lights Of the ii 90.
There is a peppy chorus of 1S Young
women who revel in lavish costumes
amid elaborate scenery.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
RI.ALTO-"Her Big Night"

A new star is shining in the 1il1na-
ment of fimdom and may be seen at
any time in Her Big Night" That S
farfetched. but Laura La PIante
after three years in minor roles, real
ly shines forth as one Of the greater
lights in "shadowland."
For an uncompromisingly amusing
program, nothing that has been
shown in Washington lately has sur
passed the one at the Rialto this
week. The story around which the
feature picture is woven is in itself
a farce comedy. But witho 1T the
suhtlety Of Miss La Plante's acting it
would lose much that it now pos
sesses. The tale is suited to her per-
sonality, and, like many other pic
lures through which new stars have
been given to American audiences,
probably will linger long in the minds
Of all who see it.
The plot is one Of mistaken identi-
Evening star., 1926-10-04
COLUMRIA-La ROheme.

A gem Of the films has arrived at
the Columbia in La Boheme," Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors production of the
famous opera, directed by King
Eidor. 1t is an eXQuisitely done ro-
nance. gathered from the artistic life
of Paris bohemian quarter.
Lillian Gish as Mimi and John Gil
bert as ROdolph are presented in
roles which no doubt will go down
az among their finest. About the love
and sacrifice Of little Mimi, the en-
broidercss. who lived a lonely or
phaned life IN a garret nearby the
Jolly struggling artists, painters and
writer's Of the colony, is woven a high
idealism. a beauty and ineffabe
pathOS.
Mimi. who is about to he evicted for
her rent, is brought back to the
colony. to fall in love with Rodolph.
the striving author. At rural pic
mic, one of the brightest spots of its
kind ever screened, the young lovers
disclose their yearning hearts. and in
an endeavor to keep from ROdolph
the fact that he had been discharged
from his small task of writing for an
TaScible editor. Mimi works late into
each night at her sewing and brings
to her lover money out of her own
pocket in supposed payment for the
articles which no longer are accepted
Jealous rage is aroused in Rodolph
at sight Of Mimi with an aristocratic
yicomte. admirably played by the
arch villain of films, Roy darcy, and
Rodolph untustly accuses his love
She leaves him then, until he shall be
a success as a. playwright. feeling her
presence deters him. To him then
comes material success and a climax
Of heartbreaking reality.
The beauty Of Miss Gish. who for
such q role outra nkS her sisters of
the photoplay world. CLEANS through
the story. Her art is by turns flash
ing. brilliant and delicate. Hers is
the power to open floOdgates of tears.
John Gilbert is at his best, ebullient,
ardent and brokenly repentant.
One of those animated cartoons by
Paul Terry and the news reel COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
OPENING ATTRACTIONS In WASHINGTON
THEATERS

horses nobody has lost makes their
presence much to be desired in Ger
tain State institutions. The story
centers around the Dakota gold rush
in rs, involving the efforts of the
trio of bad men" to protect a young
girl whose father has been killed on
the long trail. and to outwit a band
OF desperadoes headed by a corrupt
sheriff. The dramatic climax carries
u tragic note which makes 1t much
more realistic than had the beloved
Vagabonds effected some sort of ref
ornation and lived happily ever
after" They lived hard and died
lighting. these three. Their story is
intensely human.
An appropriate song number around
a campers fire features the musical
program, which includes an excellent
overture under Daniel Breeskin's di-
rectiOn. AeSop's Fables and news
events complete the program
Evening star., 1926-10-04
CONTEMPT JUDGE
BEATEN AT POLLS
California Voters Turn on Jurist
Who Resented Editors G
Criticism.

BY the Associated Press.
EUREKA, Calf. october 4.-Bret
Harte's practice. when he was coun-
try editor here in the sixties, OF freely
criticizing the conduct Of judges and
court decisions seems to be a treas
ured heritage of the California red
wood country.
For Denver Sewer. Superior Court
judge Of Humboldt County. the only
California magistrate to sentence an
editor for contempt in the last four
years. ran fifth and was nosed out at
the primary election after long term
of service.
The issue resulted from the 1000
day Jail sentence given Alfred Linds-
ley. editor Of the Humboldt News. for
commenting on the conduct of Judge
Sewer while he was sitting in case
in which Lindsey was defendant on
a charge Of criminal libel. The jury
disagreed. but Lindsey has been in
Jail for the last five months. Higher
Evening star., 1926-10-04
STKiND-pOWeII SeStpt

The Jack Powell SeXtet heads an
imposing array of talent at the Stra nd
this week. The seXtet is good as
an orchestra alone, but POWell'S
dynamic work on drums, floor, chairs
and his fellow workers Instruments
gives the act a refreshing twist. keo-
Taki-Yoki fooled the audience. which
expected gymnastics and received
music, both vocal and instrumental
One OF the trio plays a large ukuIele
with flashing hands and then initiates
n steel guitar by opening the pia s
lid and strumming the strings. Cham
berlaine and Earle have an exception
ally humorous number. singing a
series of songs never before heard in
Washington. The Bison City Four is
a quartet with a setting in New
York 8 Bowery. Kismet Sisters and
company do some two-story balancing
that savors of long and hard prac
tice. THAT Model From Paris the
featured picture. shows Bert Lytell
and Marceline Day in situations truly
amusing.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Observation-Disclosures Bad
Men"

Three Bad Men" are enaCting q
stirring story of the West at the
Metropolitan this week. and it is one
of the really first-class screen pro
ductions OF the season. While the
Three Bad Men roam across the h0ri-
zon a considerable part of the time,
there is no overdoes Of Western at
mosphere" Humor bubbles through
the whole thing. lighting up even the
most tragic moments.
Frank Campeau, j. Farrell MaCDon-
aid and Tom SantsChi, assisted by
three remarkable hats. enact the
roles of the much-sought-after part
ners whose fatal habit of finding
Evening star., 1926-10-04
WARDMAN PARK "CyranO de
Bergerac."

"Cyrano de Bergerac" starts another
week at the Wardman Park Theater,
and the picture is receiving the at
tention due it. Cyrano, he of the long
nose, the mind of master and the
heart Of a lion, the lovable figure Of
Rostand's incompatible play, loses
none Of his effectiveness when trans
ferred to the screen. Pierre Maginer.
of the Comcde Franchise. is Cyrano,
and Il good one
Evening star., 1926-10-04

courts upheld the contempt sentence
and Gov Friend W. Richardson re-
fused pardon.
At the same election in which JUDGE
Sewer was defeated the voters named
Lindsley's lawyer as district attorney.
supplanting the district attorney who
brought the criminal libel charges
against the editor.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
CENTRAI-"FIashing Fangs."

''F'lashing Fangs." new release in
the Ranger" series of outdoor ad-
venture pictures. Is being shown at
Crandalls Central Theater the first
two days of this week. with every
iutward manifestation that the sub
ject is one of the most popular ever
shown on Ninth street. The COM
panion attraction for the first bill of
the week is contributed by Lloyd
Hamilton in Nothing Matters"
two-reel comedy Added short-reels
and special pipe organ accompaniment
and solo interludes complete one of
the most enjoyable entertainments of
the season.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
TTVOLI-"Tin Gods" "

Thomas Meighan is the pictured
star of the bill at Crandall's Tivoli
Theater the first two days Of the cur
rent week in Paramount's production
Of Tin Gods" the most effective ve-
hicle he has had in recent months.
The supporting cast is a good one.
The supplementary features em-
brace a new release of the popular
Topics of the Day" and the latest
Pathe Review. The bill is rounded out
by melodious pipe organ occompani-
ment and solo intervals by Otto F..
Beck and Ida V. Clarke.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

ties and the many situations that may
arise when one of the mistaken identi-
ties happens to be a famous actress
and a married woman. That is enough
to tell, and the humor of the play is
the thing that counts.
Then there is good stage presenta-
ton thrown in. "A Night in a Cab
aret," directed by Mischa Guterson.
is the means of putting over many
novelties and specialties. There is
plenty Of music and the usual minor
film numbers.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
AMBASSADOR-"Three Bad Men,

George O'Brien. Olive Borden, Tom
Santschi. Frank Campeau, Phyliss
Haver. J. Farrell Macdonald. Alec B.
Francis, Priscilla Bonner, Lou Telle-
gen, Otis Harlan and an ensemble Of
$4,000 are seen for the first time in
the Capital as stars of the cast in the
William Fox special production Of
Three Bad Men," being shown the
first three days of the current week at
Crandall's Ambassador Theater.
Owing to the length of this film the
supplementary attractions necessarily
have been minimized. A new Aesop
Fable is shown and the program is
further augmented by abbreviated
camera subjects and pipe organ ac-
compa animent. A complete review of
the bill will be found in the Metro
politan Theater review.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
PALACE-"The Four HOrsemen of
the ADOcalyDSe"

At Loew's Palace Theater this week
Washington has the opportunity Of
viewing again that splendid produc
ton. THE Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse, taken from the novel
by Blanco IbaneZ. This is the picture
that first brought into the limelight
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

CONTINUED from Eighteenth PageD
Bergen and Christine Chadwell pre-
sented an original ventriloqual act;
tho Gauntier Phonograph Dogs was
pleasing
Aesop's Fables and the other house
attractions completed the bill, and
as the audience passed through the
doors George Buncc's iazZ orchestra
played popular airs in he lobby.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

After serving for 3S years. George
Risley recently resigned as leader OF
the Choral Society Of Bristol, England
Evening star., 1926-10-04

CEORGETTE. chiffon and
~ crepe Roma enter into
charming conspiracy with vel
vet in afternoon and evening
frocks that are undoubtedly
smarter than any we have
seen this season. Tunics and
hange types and lovely inter
pretations of front fullness.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
DUSOLINA GIANNINI

Dusol!na Giannini, said to be the greatest vocal find" of the past decade. will sing at the Capitol theatcr on Feb. 28 under the aus pices of the Musical club. Music. lovers. and especially those who truly appreciate bel canto, are lucky 10 hear Miss Giannini. inasmuch as she has clause In the contract with her manager. Daniel Mayer. 10 sing a minimum number of con Certs each season. This was suG- gcstcd by Miss Gianninls famous teacher, Mime. Marcella sombrich, who believes that young voice of great beauty should never run the risk of strain through too much use.
 My desire" said Miss Gianniri to a reporter, lis quite naturally to sing here, there, everywhere! But 1t Is impossible. The life of public singer is very strenuous one, al though people seem 10 think of II as glam0rous affair from early morn ing until late at night. Everyt hine iS cnervating to the voice, no matter how strong ones vocal apparatus may be long journey, with Its accompaniment of train smoke, soo' and tirlng motion. is damage thai may be repaired through rest.
 "Thcrefore. I would rather sing q lew concerts each season, and sint
 nany seasons. than have a short
 l,vra career framed In regrets"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
FRIGATE CONSTITUTION"
 AGAIN IN |. s. NAVY
School Children Raising Funds to Restore Billet Head at
 Charleston Yards.

Boston, Feb. 23 Pl-The billet head Of the United States frigate Constitution has been returned to its rightful owncr-the United States navy. The Veteran Fusiliers associ- ation presented the relic to Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. command ant of the Charlestown navy yard, at exercises yesterday. The Consti- tuition is berthed here while school children Of the country are raising funds to preserve her,
 The billet head, which bears tho inscription "Her White Wings Fly ing Never From Her Foes" was rh- covered from g rubbish heap years ago by Sergeant Clarence Woodbury of the Fuslliers. Decision to return it to tho navy was made at the start of the drive to preserve the old fri gate from disintcgration at her pier
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
MARY PICKFoRD AT CAPITOL


 Mary Picktord. foremost screen artiste. In her new screen feature, Little Annie Rooney" United Ar lists Corporation release now at the Capitol theatcr, has stepped out ot the costume drama role and back into the ragamuffin. hoydenish, comedy characterization that so en- doared her to the public and won her the title "The Worlds Sweet heart"
 1 The scenes Of Little Annie Roon- oy" for the most part are laid In the teoming lower East Side district of New York city, and the famous old Brooklyn bridge has an import ant role.
 The Keith vaudeville program Is headed by Roy Rogers and Co.,, in a fast and snappy song and dance offering with some clever bits of dancing featured. Another fine of- fering Is done by the Pichhinai Troupe. "The Whirlwinds of Italy" " Other acts include Rowih and Jerry
 in q song and dance offering: John son and Johnson, colored comedi- ans, and Fielder. Mann and Co.,. ir
 comedy skit, "1s That the Girl ?'
 On Thursday the big attraction
 will offer the photoplay version O.
 Winchell Smiths famous stage play 'Lightnin'."
 Friday night the Charleston con test will take place and the man 1 agement is looking for more entrie | 10 enter the contest, Names ma | be left at the box office up to Fri ! day. Beginning Monday the Ol 1 Time Fiddlers' contest will talk i place.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
POPE REPORTS HE
 IS NOT SATISFIED
No Accord Has Been Reached
 With Civil Authority

Rome, Feb. 23 Fl-Pope Plus letter to his secretary Of state, de- claring that no accord between the ecclesiastical and civil authorities can be reached so long as the ini- quitous condition imposed upon the Holy Soc and tho Roman pontli still exists" is printed textually by nearly every important newspaper in the kingdom today,
 The "iniquitous condition" refer red 10 is the deprivation Of the Popes' complete liberty and inde- pcndcnce, which condition has con- tnued since the formation of United Italy and the fall of the Papal tenn poral power In 1870.
 Referring to the work Of the Ital- ian commission on ecclesiastical ! legislation, the pontiff's letter said, there Is imposed upon us the duty | to declare that, respecting such things and persons. we cannot ack- nowledge to anybody else the right and power of legislation without pre- i Nious opportune negotiations for z legitimate accord with this Holy Se' and with US"
 There is almost no editoria comment, but the Popolo Dltalia tn terprcts the letter as follows.
 The ecclesiastical experts wh' participated in the commission work had the authorization Of thei
 hierarchical superiors. but receive'
 no mandate from the Holy See,
 "Outs!de Of praising the ecclesias
 teal reform the Holy See firml
 maintains its historic principle c
 not recognizing the power of th civil authorities to legislate in cccle siastical matters unless in accor f with the Holy See,
 Adoption of q system of concor
 between the Holy See and Italy impossible until the problem of II judicial situation Of the Holy st t and Rome Is settled"
 r Il secolo considers the letter su' I stantially Hess hostile" than 1t g f perficially seems to be. and declar q 1t might rather be interpreted as 0 step toward future negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Due to Quality ''SAI.ADA''
 T E.A Outsells All Other Package Teas
''Never Had Anything That Took Hold Like
 Erbjus, " Says Dietz
Britain Conn., Resident For
 Many Years Tells Public About ERBJUS.

We have told the public many times that ERBJUS takes hold very quickly and we have proved 1t in hundreds Of cases, ERBJUS is the juice of pure herbs gathered from all parts of the world and these juices are combined with pure and healing glycerine. No wonder We get results you can smell and taste the herbs in it and each bottle con- tains health. Try bottle today and within a few days things will look and feel different 10 you.
 Mir. DietZ says; For six years l have been a sufferer from rheuma- tlsm and my legs often refused to carry me. I could not bend my knees and my arms would get as
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

stiff as boards. I had severe pains in my back and took so much strong mineral remedies to help me and they did not-they only upset my stomach and I had sour acid, gassy stomach 70 contend with. Gas would press around my heart and would get dizzy spells I always felt tired and had given up ever getting well. heard Of ERBJUS and start ed taking it. l got relief from the first bottle. I have now taken sir bottles of ERBJCS and am In the best of health and wish to indorse ! ERBJUS as q remedy that gets re- , suits and gets them quickly"
 ERBJuS Is being introduced at The FAIR Drug Counter by Q rep rcscntatiyc of The ERBJUS Go.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
FLASHES OF LIFE: GIRLS WARNED
 NOT TO TRY TO BECOME TOO THIN

Hartford-Gerald Chapman reads many books in his cell while await ing action on case by highest court of land
 New Haven-Frineeto basketball team scores 8i to 2s victory over Yale; Yale's indoor polo team de- fcatod by Pennsylvania military col lego, New York water polo team de- teats Yale 62 10 46: Yale swimming tcam defeats New York boys club
 Harttord-Ous skinner, actor. to servo as pail bearer al funeral Of Mss Agnes G, shipman, his former school teacher,
 Br!dgcport--Henry Nichols San 'horn Bridgeport librarian who placed public library among leaders is dead,
 William A. L'Hom' mcdicu. Mcriden elected presiden Of State Association Of Letter Car ricrs.
 Hartford Liquor laden auto mobile captured after chase follow ing collision; Max Spector arrested
 Hartford - Three trapped | blazing one man trolley car whe front door fails to open; motorma gets rear door open and all escape
 Hartford - Postmaster Bailey ( nanbury elected president or Stat Association Of Postmasters. , Middlctown-W. J. Groves, Ne p Haven. chosen head Of State Fedel . alton of Postoffioe Clerks,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Ter and Ethel Shannon arc featured and in this picture occurs most exciting wreck and rescue.
 ".Aade for Love" again brings Ed mund Burns playing opposite Miss Joy and the picture itself concerns m American explorer who in his thrill at discovering an old Egyptian tomb neglects his wife.
 Starting Thursday the Lyceum Is to feature two more big attractions One Is His Majesty. Bunker Bean. taken from Harry Leon Wilson s Saturday Evening Post story and the other Is "The Other Woman's Story starring Alice Calhoun in the lead, ing role.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
MADE FOR LOVF-AT LYCECM

Made for Love-" with Leatrice
 Joy in tho dual role Of a beautiful American wife and also as q m ost alluring Egyptian princess of the days of the Pharaoh Is the excel lcnt Cecil DcMille picture now being featured at the Lyceum in conjunc" lion with "The Phantom Express. " regarded as one of the best railroad mrlodramas yet made. David But