davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
Lore and the Comintern
(Continued from page g

CONTINUED from page g.
ly known Communist who supported
Serrati was Paul Levi of shameful
memory, the man who later found a
resting place in the arms of the Ger
man social-democrats. Comrade Lore
called Paul Levi to witness the cor
rectness of his (Lore's) attitude to-
wards Serrati. On February 10, 1921,
the Volkszeitung reprinted from the
"Rote Fahne" an article by Paul Levi,
praising the Serrati group beyond
words and expressing hope that the
Communist International would keep
them. A footnote of the editor to the
article reads:
at gives US vivid satisfaction that
Comrade DR.. Paul Levi, author of
this article, takes position towards
the Italian congress and particular
Iy, towards the Serrat group which
is perfectly Identical with the posi-
tion of the voIkszeltung as express
ed in our editorial three weeks ago."
Comrade Lore thus links himself
with Paul Levi. We shall see that this
relationship was destined to become
more pronounced later.
Second article will be published in
next issue of this SUPPLEMENT-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
SUFFERING FROM ELECTION
SHOCK!
CONTINUED from page 50

CONTINUED from page 81
International fits our case to the point.
This very negative attitude can be
clearly seen in the latest statements
OF the C. z. c., T. U. e. L. and Y. w.
L., and Comrade Bittelman's articles.
By refusing to recognize the crying
need for a political unity Of proletar-
ians, who are slowly, but surely forced
to look for political weapons. and as
yet are far from being able to under
stand a necessity for a Communist
Party, we will only play into the
hands of our yellows. And, If the T.
U. q. L. statement reflects the new
@. d. @. policy correctly, then they
are already on common place syn
dicalist" grounds. But they shall not
remain therei
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22
SHEIK'S REVENGE
THRILLS ON SCREEN

The story of a white man brought
up as an Arab, who becomes a Sheik
of a band of Sahara outlaws and
seeks vengeance for his foster faith
er's death by capturing and selling
as a slave the daughter of his enemy
is being wildly unfolded on the
screen this week at the D. & R. the
alter in "A Son of the Sahara"
Bert Lytell portrays the role of the
young Sheik, while Claire Windsor is
to be seen as Barbara, the heroine Of
the story. The Sheik, however, loves
the girl himself and secretly buys
her. Then he learns his own identity
and the plot undergoes another shift
The supporting cast in this splen-
did picture, which was produced in
Algeria by Edwin Carewe, includes
Walter McGraill, Rosemary Theby
Montagu Love and Paul Panzer.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22

THEATERS
THE LONE WOLF IS
MADE INTO Film
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt are
CO-Stars in Big Production.

In transforming Louis Joseph
Vance's popular story of love, ro-
nance and adventure, "The Lone
Wolf" into a thrilling photo drama,
S. E. V. Taylor, the famous writer,
and director, had the leading roles
portrayed by the popular film stars,
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt.
For some time past these premier
picture favorites have been appear
ing in Paramount productions indi-
vidually and master stroke was exc
cuted when they were obtained as
co-stars Of the Taylor production.
-'The Lone Wolf" is a smashing,
dashing, daring story of Louis Jo-
seph Vance, with Holt appearing as
the stellar figure. Miss Dalton por-
trays the role of Lucy Shannon, q
trusted agent of the celebrated
Partisan underworld society known
internationally as ''The Pack" whose
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22
ALL STAR CAST lin
PALACE OF THE KING
Blanche Sweet, Edmund Lowe, HO.
bart BOsworth and Pauline in
Big Roles.

There have been many pictures
heralded as possessing "all-star
casts" but "In the Palace of the
King" the period spectacle which
comes to the Weir theater next Mon
day, boasts as near an "all-star''
list of players as any, according to
Emmett Flynn, who directed the pic
ture.
Blanche Sweet, one Of the most
popular and best known actresses on
the screen, is seen in the leading role,
that of Dolores Mendoza. The part
is the best since her recent return
to the screen, according to critics.
Edmund Lowe, noted on both stage
and screen, plays opposite Miss Sweet
in the role of Don Juan, brother of
the king, and idol of Spain.
Hobart Bosworth, a pioneer of the
screen, and regarded by many critics
as its most gifted actor, will be seen
as Mendoza, father of Dolores.
One of the most emotional and
sympathetic roles of her brilliant
screen career is accorded Pauline
Starke, who plays Inez, beautiful
blind sister of Dolores.
Sam de Grasse, whose work as
Judge Stillman in "The Spoilers"
and whose marvellous Interpretation
of Prince John in "Robin Hood" won
him national acclaim, plays the ruth
less, tyrannical King Philip II.
Aileen Pringle, beautiful Goldwyn
player whose rise to popularity has
been so rapid, appears as the Prin-
cess Eboli, a plotting member of the
royal Spanish court.
Lucien Littlefeld, character actor
and makeup wizard, plays an eccen-
trio role as Adonis, court jester.
William V. Mong, another prominent
player whose work as Merlin in "a
Connecticut Yankee" is remembered
by thousands, will be seen as the
crafty Perez, secretary to the king.
Other members of the large cast
are: Charles Clary as Gomez, hus-
band of the Princess and adviser to
the king, Harvey Clarke, as Cortez,
aide to Don John, and Ena Gregory,
as the queen of Spain.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22

true identity is later revealed much
to the surprise Of the audiences.
Prominent roles are also played
capably by such stellar lights as
Wilton Lackaye, Tyrone Power
Charlotte Walker, Alphonse Either
Robert T. Haines, Lucy Fox, Gus
tav Won Seyffertitz, Edouard Du-
rant, Paul MeAIlister and William
T0oker.
"The Lone Wolf" will be shown at
the Weir theater Friday and Satur-
day.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22

Endorsed by Washington State Federation of Labor,
Central Labor Council and local unions
The issue in this election between these three cand
dates endorsed by labor organizations and other progress
who endorsed and supported by all reaconary organ
cations
Don't vote for judges who believe in government by
injunction Vote for judges who stand for human rights
When cast vote against any of these three
candidates you vote against them ALL This third vote may
defeat the very you most want Two years ago two
of these candidates actually defeated by their friends
in this precise manner.
Remember that these men will be elected or defeated
in the primary split ballot is vote wasted Whether
you vote in primary not be to call for the Judicial
Ballot and vote for these three.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22

The people have not hesitated to de-
clare their sympathy Tor the under
paid postal workers and their stand
Is at last making an impression on
the president and his advisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22

Complete Electrical Engineering Lii
brary of Is volumes, /. c. S., new.
What is offered cash. No reasonable
offer refused. Address P. o. Box
1872, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22

the public may Judge. If the danger
OF his candidacy is real, the more ex-
plicitly the truth is published, the
sooner will the peril be met. In any
case, the hush-up policy, as applied
to Senator La Toilette or anybody
else active in public life, is not
merely a gross mistake-it is abso-
lutely impossible"
The Times is right. A Hhush-up,"
"pussy-foot" policy as applied to La
Toilette won't do. The people are
eager to know what La Toilette is do
ing and saying and if the reaction
airy forces try to smother news of his
campaign, they are due for a rude
shock. Organized labor, the labor
press and the progressives generally
of the nation will see to it that La
Toilette and what he stands for are
given ample publicity.
Evidently President Coolidge has
changed his views since he vetoed
the bill giving wage increases to pos
tai workers. Recently the officers of
the National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks interviewed the president on
the subject of more pay for postal
workers and came away from it to
announce that he would sign a bill
for an increase of postal pay, pro-
vided it were scientifically drawn
and carried provisions for raising the
necessary revenue. AS a New York
newspaper remarked, at is impos-
sible to avoid the conclusion that the
president has retreated from some
of the positions which he took two
months ago."
The presidents chnge of front
indicates that he realizes the nation
is firm in its belief that the postal
workers are entitled to better pay.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22
NOTICE.

MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methods-Dr. Jones (Ph.
D., S. d. 217 E. Heron St., Aber-
deem, Phone I'll.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22

Many politicians have their noses
in the mud instead of their ears to
the ground.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22

You can't trust Borah in politics.
He is likely to break out and talk
sense.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22
BY The Way

Robert M. La Toilette can be
elected president of the United
States if the labor and other pro-
gressive forces of the nation do their
part. There is a tremendous tide
rising for "Bob," born of disgust and
dissatisfaction with the old parties,
and if this feeling can be crystallized
into votes, the fighting senator from
Wisconsin will enter the White
House next March.
To elect La Toilette, there must
be no doubt or wavering in the pro-
gressive ranks. Listening to talk of
La Toilette is good man, BUT he
can't be elected" will not make La
Toilette president. This talk of
cant be elected" is all bosh. He
CAN be elected, if progressives are
firm in the belief that he can win
the votes to make him the nations
next chief executive. Work, work
and then more work, coupled with
the raising of the money to run his
campaign, will make Bob" the win
ner.
Implied admission that Senator La
Toilette is the strongest possible kind
Of contender for the presidency is
made by the New York Times, which
has no love for the progressive can
didate. Says the Times:
Senator La Toilette is in the news,
whether we like it or not. The peo-
pie have right to know what he is
doing and saying. If his claims are
absurdly exaggerated, let them be
printed just the same, in order that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Civic Council to
Elect Officers Soon
Kenosha Civic Council to Hold Meet
ing Wednesday Evening to Com
plete Permanent Organization.

The organization of the Kenosha
Civic Council, composed of represen-
tatives from the various societies and
organizations interested in civic bet
terment, will be completed Wednesday
evening when delegates from the six
teen organizations now members of
the council, will meet to elect perma-
nent officers. The meeting will be
held in the council chamber of the
city hall and will be called to order
at eight o'clock.
The Kenosha Civic Council move
ment was originated by the Kenosha
post of the American Legion which
organization invited other societies
such as Rotary, Kiwanis, Optimists,
various women clubs, and other or
CARNATIONS, to unite their interests
for furthering civic Improvement.
Sixteen organizations are now mem
bers and each has elected two dele
gates to attend the Wednesday meet
ing and represent it at other meet
ings. Jessel S. Whyte, commander of
the Kenosha post of the American
Legion, was elected temporary presi-
dent and called the meeting for
Wednesday night.
The Civic Council has already
adopted constitution and bylaws
and the election of officers is the only
other action needed to complete it's
permanent organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
To Observe Forest
Protection Week

Madison.--A statewide appeal for
the observation, of Forest Protection
Week was issued today by Elmer S.
Hall, state conservation commissioner.
The present week, April 81 to 27-has
been designated as protection week by
President Coolidge and Governor
Blaine in proclamations.
"Fire protection of forests and cut
over lands is the keystone in any pro-
gram to build up our resources OF
forest, field and stream" Commission
err Hall declared "The Importance of
protection week is indicated in the
interest of President Coolidge and
Governor Blaine in their proclamation
on the subject"
Commissioner Hall called attention
to the fact that last year in Wisconsin
over 100000 acres of land were burned
over by forest fires, causing damage
estimated at over 100000. He called
officials, wardens and others with
authority to lend their aid in carry
ing to the citizens of the state the
Importance of fire prevention. Discus
sions of fire work at civic gatherings,
theatres and other public meetings
was urged
eve should not feel that the state
is immune to serious CONGREGATIONS
from fires such as have occurred in
the past" the conservation commits
sioner said. eff we consider the ire
mendous quantities of infamable ma
terials that results from the clearing
of 100000 or more acres of land in
the state each year and the debris
from the cutting of $4,000 or more
acres of forest, we can appreciate the
hazard from destructive fires, espec-
tally if weather conditions are favor
able during October.
wisconsin should not forget the
Peshtigo fire of 1871, when more than
100000 acres in the northeastern
part of the state were burned over
and 1900 lives lost; the Phillips fire
in 1894, which burned to death more
than 800 persons; nor the Cloquet
Mimi, fire in 1918, whcih destroyed
property valued at thirty million dol
lars and more than 400 persons.
IT hope that the people of the state
and especially those in wooded and
cut-over regions, will consider fire
prevention methods and actively dis
Ecuss and practice them. Prevention
work as an important part of the live
lihood and we'll being of many Wis
consin communities and should con.
stitute an outstanding item in their
local affairs"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
WALSH DEFENDS
DEMOCRATIC LEASES
Declares Publicity Campaign Is Waged
to Mislead the
People.

Washington, D. C. - A campaign to
deceive the public as to the royalty re-
turns from leases in naval reserves I'M
der the Republican regime as compar-
ed with leases made prior to March
d, 1921, was charged in the Senate to-
day by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, prosecutor for the oil committee
He cited as an example of such cam
paign a recent speech by Leslie M
Shaw, secretary of the treasury under
Roosevelt.
In order that this argument may
not be further imposed on the public
Senator Walsh proceeded to analyze
the various leases and their returns tc
the government. He drew the conclu-
sion that the majority were on slid
ing scale of from 16 to 40 per cent
adding that "no one can tell what the
average will be in Teapot Dome until
test wells have been sunk throughout
the structure"
The Doheny leases average 81 pei
cent, Senator Walsh continued, but
the tanks in Honolulu will cost three
barrels of royal oil for each barrel
in storage so the royalty will be about
ten per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Mrs. Frances Gibson
Died Early Today
Mother of Mrs. George III. Curtis Died
at the Curtis Home Early
! This Morning.

Mrs. Frances Gibson, aged 85 years,
widow of the late George Gibson and
the mother of Mrs. George H. Curtis,
died at the home of her daughter, 586
Prairie avenue at half past one o'clock
this morning. Death came as re-
suit of the infrmities of age and
Mrs. Gibson had been in feeble health
for many months.
Mrs. Gibson was born in Lancan-
shire5 England, February Z, 1889. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tombs. In New Zealand in
1851 she was married to Mr.. Gibson and
they came to America to make their
home in 1871. Much of the life of Mrs.
Gibson had been spent in Chicago, but
she had spent much time with her
daughter in Kenosha and since last
November she had made her home at
the Curtis home on Prairie avenue.
She is survived by five daughters /:
Mrs. George H. Curtis, Kenosha; Mrs.
Alpha Morgan, of Broken Bow, Ne
braska; Mrs. L. M. Burroughs, of Los
Angeles; Mrs. A. H. Neahr, of Denver;
and Mrs. H. X. Tetsuka, of Plainfeld,
New Jersey, and three sons, A. G. Glib
son of Erie, Pa, Hugh L. Gibson, of
Bennington, VT, and Guy T. Gibson
of New Rochelle, New York.
Simple funeral services will be held
at the Curtis home on Thursday after
noon at 100 o'clock after which the
remains will be taken to Chicago for
interment in sthe family plot there.
Mrs. Gibson was known to many
Kenosha people and to her close
friends her death comes as a personal
sorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Farm Tenancy is
Low in Wisconsin

Madison.-Farm tenancy in Wiscon-
sin does not exceed fourteen per cent
and. is lower than any bordering
states, according to results of a sur
vey conducted by H. H. Hubbard, econ
omist of the Wisconsin college of ag-
riculture.
The number of farm owners in Wis
consin who at some time were farm
tenants is on the increase, Prof. Hib-
bard declares in a summary of his
findings. In 1872, only about eleven
per cent of the farmers of the state
had at some time been tenants, while
in 1922, this percentage had Increased
to fifty three, Mr.. Hubbard states. He
declares further that the period Of
tenancy which precedes ownership is
becoming somewhat longer, especially
in the older portions of the state
"The average age at which farm
residents now acquire their farms is
increasing" Mr. Hibbard stated.
"Thirty years ago the average age at
which the men bought farms was
slightly over twenty-seven years. In
1922, it exceeded thirty-two years. 1t
was found that sixty-six per cent of
the farms were purchased outright on
a business basis; that eleven per cent
were acquired mainly by purchase, but
with some other form of assistance;
five per cent were inherited; nearly
three per cent homesteaded, and two
per cent were otherwise received as
gifts"
AS an indication that large num-
Der of farmers today at one time were
"hired men," Prof. Hubbard stated that
in 1882, fifty-four per cent of the
farmers had been "hired men" while
in 1922, this number had increased
to sixty-two per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Would Eliminate
Bad Grade Crossing

Madison-Eliminatio of what is de-
clared to be a dangerous grade cross
ing on State Highway No. Is, in Outa-
game county, by the Northwestern
railroad on application for the state
highway commission, is one of the
principal hearings scheduled before
week, it was announced today. The
hearing will be held at Appleton on
April Is.
The commissions docket for the
week, including six state and three
interstate cases follows:
April Washington, tentative
valuation of Pere Marquette railroad,
and other lines.
April 23-Washington, rule, govern
ing ratings of coal mines and distri-
buttons of cars to such mines.
April 24-Antigo, application Red
River Manufacturing company, to
abandon electric service.
April 24-Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Land Holding company VS.. North
western McNaughton station facilities.
April 24-Washington, management
of common carriers.
April 25-Madisor, investigation of
rates of LaFarge Electric company.
April 25-Madison, application La
Fargo Electric company to increase
rates.
April 25-Appleton, application
Eastern Wisconsin Telephone COM
pany to increase switching rates ct
Kiel and New Holstein.
April 25-Appleton, state highway
commission VS.. Northwestern railroad,
re Mccarthy crossing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24

Washington, D. G. Experimental
tions in the production of chemical
to destroy the black wheat rust insect
would be made at the Muscle Shoals
plant if the Hooker bid is accepted, A.
B. Hooker, chemist, associated with the
bidders, told the senate agriculture
committee today.
The bidders also plan to produce on
a large scale at Muscle Shoals, para
diclor of Ben Jol' an insecticide now
used to kill the peach borer and cal
cium arsenate used against the cotton
boil weevil, Hooker said.
While experimenting for remedy
against black rust, the Hooker chem
lists also will attempt to discover an
insecticide to prevent black spot In
tobacco crops, the witness said.
The black rust experiments are now
being made at the request of large
milling. corporation, he added.
Francis R. Weller, consulting en-
ginner, interested in the Hooker
White -Atterbury proposal for the OPP
Grafton of Muscle Shoals, told the
committee that under that bid the
government would receive in Sc years
q total net income of $305,363,700 as
compared with $9O,998,300 from the
Ford proposal and $136,400,000 from
that of the associated power compan-
les
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Association Celebrates
18th Anniversary

Lynn, Mass, claims the first parent
teacher association organized in the
United States. This association re-
Gently celebrated its twentyeighth an
niversary by giving dinner at the
school hall, at which $50 members and
many guests were present, including
city officials and leaders of the parent
teacher association movement in the
State. The mayor and the city super
intendent of public schools, as we'll as
the president of the Massachusetts,
Parent Teachers and past president
of the National Congress Of Mothers
and Teachers Association were
speakers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Better Understanding
Through Education

Plans and accomplishments of vari-
Gus agencies now working for bet
ter int erna tional understanding
through education will be discussed
at the seventh annual meeting of the
American Council on Education, which
will be held in the assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club, Washington, D. c.,
May 2-S. DR.. John J. Tigert, United
States Commissioners of Education, and
DR.. Glen Levin Swiggert, chairman of
the National Council on Foreign Serv-
ice Training, have been invited to take
part in the discussion