davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

viewed tho rvhearsais This last
week. Russell 10 claimed 10 10 FUN.
.pier than ever iis appears ~ his
natural sclr. also being featured 10
several popular song hits
Russell il taking different char
hcisr each week. and has proved 70
Seattle audiences that hia versatility
places him In Tho role OF En unusual
.srirriHlnvr An interesting comedy
plot has been woven around the
principals. opening with scene IN
New York city. In which SIR. Rus.
sell and Walter Spencer. popular
leading man. Ms an author. decides
90 visit tho lat,nTa old country
home and bis sweetheart. Follow.
.inE scene f'~ds them IN tho old
homo town. ont with tho conditions
entirely different than when they
loft.
An entertaining musical program
has been arranged b. Chorus FRO.
Queer Nellie Harding. tho opening
featuring Hartman and barrett. and
tho Crystal Runway Girls Il en-.
titled Tho Evolution Of Dance"
Mile Pedro follows In "a New
Kind ot Man" assisted by tho girls.
Evelyn puFresno has ono Of her
most delightful selections IN 1T
Had 20 10 You" shS y assisted
by tho Runway Girls. \ pleasing
comedy cong. Any Way tho Wind
Blown e rendered by Clara Ia.
vellc. Jack Russell follows with
why Did I kiss That Olrir' Miss
Brunea has a specially solo IN Give
Me All Of You Melodies II rem.
dcrcd BY the Russell Four quartet.
comprising Ted Ullmark. Mead SIG.
Ter. Mod Anderron and nlll nnhl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Liberty News

All those Thousands who win be
unable personally % sec the arrival
Ia Seattle o. the world flyers win
b able 20 witness the complete
event from a comfortable seat In
the Liberty theatcr. because Cam
craman Frank jacobs OF tHe LIB
crty News viii nim the arrival OF
the airmcn and have 10 on the
screen few hours later.
The Liberty News which will
open Saturday morning. also win In.
eiude the two downtown paradss Of
the week; the ono in tho interca;
OF the Community Fund drive and
one relating 20 Seattle day al the
Western Washington fair. Puyailup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

.noRoTHY MAcKAILL. the
- beautiful young actress who has
made a name Tor herself In her las.
two pictures opposite Richard Bar.
thslmssa. ''Ths Fighting Blade" and
''T'Teniy-one." VIII appear IN the
leading feminine role in the william
Fox special production Of the cele.
bmted stage success. The Man
Who Came Back" by Jules Eckert
Goodman, from the story ~ John
Fleming Wilson.
Az MaroeIls. cabaret dancer Of the
Barhnry Coast. IN love with the
young wastcr intent IN dragging his
family name IN the mud. paye.
b. George OBnen. she shows that
she merely touched on her dramatic
possibilities in her earlier works.
In THE Man Who Came Back the
reaches heights Of emotional acting
seldom surpassed on screen or stage.
Emmett Flynn. who directed the
production, was thoroly cnthussd
over the talent displayed By the
young actress.
Miss Mhckaill was selected rs one
OF the 10 baby stars for 1924 b. the
wampas, the motion picture adyer.
tiserH association Of tho West coast.
This selection is a distinction in Il.
SELF as about 75 per cent Of tho
actresses selected as Starlets each
year make names Tor themselves
later.
Blonde, slender, about 4 feet,
inches in height. Miss Macknil Il
blessed with a magnetic personality
that IS rare. This. combined with
her ability 20 act. Is cited by mo-
ton picture critics as the bes!
omen for her future success.
THE Man Who Came Back" Is
heraided as one OF the bigges;
pictures Of tho year. It viii follow
the d. w. Griffith production.
America" az the Heillg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
a Unique Director

one OF the few directors who
" has not adopted the typical
dircciorial makeup" OF riding
brooches and puttoes Is Frank
Lloyd. producer OF The Sea
Hawk" and now filming for r .
National release THE 81 NJ
Watcher" featuring Glenn Hun.
ter. Air. Lloyd Is also unique in
that he never sits down while d.
rec,ing and never has used n
megnphous. Not even In direct.
Ing tho long distance scenes OF
The Sea Hawk did Mr.. Lloyd
use anything 10 aid his voice save
his hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

Marjorie JGnlbedur is one
of the dance stars in Little
Jessie James, the musical
comedy, opening the autumn
season at the Metropolitan,
October 8.
ladies' and all the beauty and
charm and ''newnsss" that stage.
craft and lighting effects and COS
tuning can produce. arc offered In
tho list OF five music shows
Besides blossom Time" and "LI,-
ne Jessio James Hood announces
he has signed for MltEi In a new
success, rho Magic Ring. and also
the broadway hits. sally. Irene and
Mary" and The Bingham Girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

Goldwyn-M production. PEI
Hur." which Is being made by Di-
rector General Fred Niblo.
Miss Myers. since leaving Holly.
wood the carly part OF June. has
been touring the European continent.
visiting Paris. Berlin and Vienna.
while in Paris and Berlin she played
the leading role in a German film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

being member OF tho Portland 20.
lice force. ITO was named after WI.
liam Pinkorton. tho famous detective.
who was an Intimate friend OF his
fathers.
Day has been held over for another
week at tho Strand. along with
Norma Talmadgos latest picture.
Secrets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Music at the
Theaters

.IN keeping with tho rural atnua
phero 81 the beginning o. the
production n ''Ths white Sin,
which n the attraction a. the Blue
Mouse thsaier for the week. the Blue
Mouse orchestra win offer a novel
concert IA a rubo musical traycsty
act IN which II featured 20 Lone.
Mule" Tho number gives promise
0f being one Of the best that has
been seen IN Mr.. Hamrieks popular
photoplay house IN that besides play.
ing the number the members Of the
orchestra viii aiso sing various trav.
esiieu. Hem c. 10 BEL popular or
Eanist. win have ~ his Offering this
week on the Wuriitzer "Old Familiar
Faces" musical story with
catchy melody that win appeal 10 ALL
CTRAND THEATER patrons arr
- being offered distinct novelty
IN the musical offering that IL being
presented ~ the popular Second
ave. playhouse this week. one o.
tho AttmctiOns offered with the
Norma Talmadgs picture. Secrets.
Tho Strand orchestra accompanies
a short motion picture, depicting
an important epoch IN tho ITO d
Fmnz Schubert. the great composer.
which was especially adapted TO the
screen for orchestral acoompanl.
ment.
william Pinkerton Day. a FITTED
baritone. 6lso slnEa 10 the accom-.
paniment Of the picture.
DY special Arrangement, the Co
ID iumbla ihenter has been able 20
provide is patrons with another
week Of VASTLY GromAk0yHsy. the
celebrated Russian dramatic baritone.
The featured aria will be Boris
G0udonoff." Not only IL Oromakoy.
nlly a master. but he - likewise n
student The selections that Do ole
fered last week were Enthusiastically
received AZ each performance with
prolonged applause This week he
promises 20 present something out Of
the ordinary fgr lovers OF vocal inter-
prctatlons.
The featured concert number this
week OF the Columbia thsater all.
artist aggregation Is - Woman'n
Love and life" the celebrated waltz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
CARMEL MYERS NOW IN
ROME

Globeirot;luK. vamplrish Carmel
Myers OF screen fame. has arrived
In Rome with wealth OF new gowns
and hats. IN addition 10 her ukelelo
Intact. She Is in tho ancient city 10
enact the part Of iras IN tho Metro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

CTRANp theaicr audiences have
- responded enthusiastically 10 tho
vocal selections OF William Pinker.
ton Day. tho baritone who appears
Jointly with Henry Damski's orches.
trn in tho musical program. Day ia
strictly n coss; product. his father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
PALACE HIP

01T'HE OLD HOME INSTEAD"
l. featuring popular Jack Rus
sell. In an entirely different role. Is
tho new musical comedy. which
opened with yesterdays perform.
ances. According 20 those who have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
AGAINST Children on STAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO-The Northern
California branch, child labor commits
sion has two amendments to the state
child labor law which would keep
children under IA from appearing on
the stage except at benefits or in the
legitimate drama. The legislation is
directed at performances by pupils
of dancing teachers. in which it is
claimed the children receive no com
pensation and are compelled to take
part in vulgar and degrading enter
tainments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
'lALF NECESSARY
FUND F OR REED
COLONY RAISED
Grand Dukes Estate is
Now Children's Home

Especial to the DAILY woRkKRo
sEATTLE-Half of the A5,OOo
needed by the John Reed chilMen's
colony at Kvalinsk in Russia to take
over the 1,OO0-acre grand dukes estate
with excellent farm buildings IS now
on its way to the workers republic
Rev. Sydney Strong Of Seattle an.
nounces that he hopes to collect the
rest from readers of this story and
other sympathizers before another
month is gone The first $500 came
thru the publication in the Communist
press and elsewhere of Anna Louise
Strong (Anise's) story OF her visit to
the amazingly plueky and resourceful
colony for orphan children established
in John Reeds name ON the Volga.
She is Strong's daughter
A Model Farm.
They are still hoping" Anise had
written in her first story. that from
somewhere will come money to take
the fine estate down river and to let
in the scores Of children who come
drifting to them down the volga,
drawn by the news Of the John Reed
colony. And to make a really effici-
ent farm, model to the peasants,
am hoping too that they will get this.
But meantime they have gone ahead.
without waiting. There are hundreds
of thousands of pioneer children like
these in Russia"
Strong announces that he will for.
ward to his daughter any checks that
may be sent for the colony. His adj
dress is sos Garfield ST., Seattle.
Money sent direct should go to Anna
Louise Strong, Hotel Continental,
Moscow, Russia.
Mother Of Communes.
In her most recent ,tter to her
father, Anise pictures this future for
the John Reed colony: so that our
colony should become in the end. not
q single commune, but a Mother of
Communes, drawing in the homeless
children and in decades to come also
the peasant children, and training
them thru several years in co-operat-
i've labor thru all the basic forms of
work based on village life, and send.
ing them out. those who choose. to
their individual jobs in city or home
farm and others in organized groups
to take UP land elsewhere in Russia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Your Union Meeting
FIRST WEDNESDAY, OCT. /,
Name of Local and Place
of Meeting.

Name of Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
So Amalganiated Clothing Workers,
1864 ". Robey 81.
f7s .. s; :, w., Stone Derrick, 1870
tsf Belt Line Federation, s2nd and
eriok and Clay. Village Hall, Ian
10 Carpenters, u Garfield Blvd.
q carps nters, Western and Lexins-
e42 Carpenters, s44s S. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, 7Iacker's Hall, Lake
s4s Carpenters. 100 W. Washington St.
1898 Carpenters, sos S. State st.
1894 Carpenters. 1858 N. Halsted ST.
n. FehIina. Rec. Sec'y.. 2253
Grace ST. Irving 1897.
1922 Carpenters, e4t4 S. Halsted ST.
z csrSsrs eWood) ISIS 'p r. California torn
293 Conductors r.. R.), 127 NJ. Fran
cisco Ave, p. M
Is5 Electricians 12I y. Francisco Ave.
IS Engineers, So. Chi, 114o5 Michigan
AZ Firemen and En1inemen, 1929 S.
Chicago Ave, $3.50 a. m.
275 Firemen and Enginemen, Lake and
Francisco, $3.50 a. m.
Hod Carriers District Council, st4
w. Harrison St.
10 Janitors (Mun.), kedzie and BEL
ladies' Garment Workers. s2s W,
Van Buren, St.
1855 Machinists, ef8 w. 55th st.
478 Machinists, 1902 w. Madison st.
$50 Machinists, 1882 Milwaukee Ave.
SIS Maintenance Of Way, 1924 S. Hal
sted St.
Marine, Cooks, 357 ". Clark st.
% Moulders, 1900 w. Madison ST.
81 Painters, Sherman and Main SITS,
Evanton, ~.
ga Painters, 1870 w. Washington ST.
1893 Painters, Moose Hall, Ia Grange.
e72 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
Island.
PIasterers, e1o w. Monroe st.
1858 Poultry and Game, 200 Water ST.
236 Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
ton.
225 Railroad Trainmen, s12 w. seth ST.
900 Railroad Trainmen, saith and Uni
versity.
70 Sheet Metal, 7t4 W. Harrison St.
723 Transfers (Sodal, go S. Ashland
Blvd.
733 Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
769 Transfers, $3.50 S. Ashland Ave.
247 Typographical, 5of5 NJ. Clark ST.
Wall Paper CraftsS Chicago and
Western AYES.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at s y. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
WEAVERS URGED TO
STAY AWAY FROM
MEMASKET MILLS
special to the Daily Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MIDDLE5oRo, Mass, Sept. 80.
The weavers Of the Nemasket Mills
Of MiddIeboro, Mass, are out on
strike. They call on all textile work.
ers to keep away from the town
till the strike is settled.
All wage workers in the Namas-
ket Mills are urged to attend a mass
. meeting of the strikers at the Owl
Hall, Middleboro, on Friday night
at 7 o'clock. A representative Of
the Amaluamated Textile Councils
National Office in Providence, r.
~ will address the meeting.
Fight against the execution of Dawes
plan.
Demand a stop to the Preparations
payments!
Long live the Borinage miners!
Down with Dawes plant
Long live the international strug-
gle of the proletariat against capital.
international Propaganda Commit
tee Of the Revolutionary Miners.
Moscow, Sept. 6, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Strikers Brave Police.

WALTHAM, Mass, Sept. 30.-Police
were again called to the gates of the
Waltham Watch company, whose en-
ployes have been on strike for four
months, in an Intellectual attempt to
intimidate the strikers. The strikers
have ben conducting mass picketing in
spite of the police and have staged
demonstrations in front of the gates
in order to let workers looking for
job know there is strike in progress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Difference Between. Dictators
(By Federated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Most of
the European powers having recog.
nized the government of the military
junta which has overthrow the con-
stitutional republic in Chile, secretary
Hughes maintains cordial relations
with this new regime, without giving
formal recognition. He does not state,
as he did in the case of possible
future violation of the constitution OF
Nicaragua, that he will not recognize a
government that does not stand pre-
cisely on the constitution. He watches
and waits and makes no promises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
LABOR BOARD
ASKS AID OF
BOSSES TOOL
Judge Wilkerson Called
in on Railroad Fight

Federal Judge WiIkerson, who
issued the Daugherty Injunction
against the striking shopmen in
1922, has been called to the aid
of the instrument of the railroad
owners, the Railroad Labor
Board, and asked to force the
railroad union brotherhoods to
recognize the Jurisdiction of the
board and appear before it to
give testimony.
Wilkerson has been asked by
district attorney Olsen and at
torneys Kirklan and Robert N.
Golding, special assistants to
the encouragement of the
United States" to order John
Mcclure, of Chicago, and d. B.
Robertson, of Cleveland, to tes-
tify before the railroad labor
board.
These officials of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers and of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen have twice refused to
appear before the board charging that
it strongly favors the railroad car
riers. Attorney Donald Richberg,
their lawyer charges the petition filed
before Judge Wilkerson does not cor.
respond with the facts and he will
file an answer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
LOCKED OUT
CLEANERS GO
BACK TO WORK
New Contract for Year
Also Signed
tspeeIaI to The paIIx work.r,


NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-The
Guarantee Window Cleaning
Company, thru which the Anal
gamated Window Cleaning En-
pIoyers' Association of this city
inaugurated a test case for the
purpose of breaking the Window
Cleaners Union, gave up the
fight and took back it's %
Iocked-out employees. Not until
the unto MS demands were
granted and full recognition of
of the union was won, however,
did the men resume their work.
1t will be remembered that on
Aug. Fl this company issued an
ultimatum to its % employees to
take their choice between the
union and their jobs. The men
Immediately left their work and
since the ball was started rolling
by the bosses they decided to
gather some moss.
They put in a demand for higher
wages, better working conditions and
of course full recognition of their
union.
Lockout a Test Case.
The men knew the fight was started
in an effort on the part of the En-.
ployers' Association to make this a
test case in the strength of the union.
For five years the employers have
been wanting to break the backbone
Of the union.
The regular yearly contract with all
the employers comes to a close to-
morrow and if the strike had con-
tinued lie would have involved all the
window cleaners in New York City.
The settlement comes just in time to
avert a complete tying up of the en-
tire window cleaning trade.
There are still two shops holding
out for the open shop: the American
Window Cleaning Company, 81 Great
Jones St., and the Nordam Window
Cleaning. Company, 80 East End st.
1t is expected that these two remain
ing shops will soon fall in line with
the rest of the employers and accept
the union.
The demand for an increase in
wages has been left to an arbitration
committee which will function in con.
junction with the Labor Board of New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Strike-breaker Cal,
Whiskered Charlie,
at Fink's Funeral

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-President
Coolidge, secretary of state Hughes
and representative of the Persian
government, this afternoon attended
the funeral services for Major Robert
w. Imbrie, American vice consul and
intelligence officer who was killed at
Teheran, Persia
Burial was lin Arlington cemetery.
Editors Note-According to an ar.
ticle that appeared recently in the
New York Times, Major Imbrie was a
United States stool-pigeon in Soviet
Russia after the Bolshevik revolution
and was a vicious hater of the Work.
srs' Republic The Times suggested
that the notorious Cheka" got even
with him for his espionage in Petro.
grad, after Kerensky fell. While in
Persia he was acting in his accustom-
ed role of spy and agent of the Stand
ard Oil Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

their will to the Borinage min
ers. The struggle now waged
by the Belgian miners will soon
have to be taken up by the
miners of other countries also.
For the Dawes plan which was ac-
cepted by the London conference will
force Germany to increase its produc-
ton and export of goods to foreign
markets. This will lead to the. accu-
mutation of new coal stocks in France
and Belgium, and the capitalists of
these countries, as well as those of
England, Czecho-Slovakia, etc, will
cut wages and lengthen the working
hours of the miners in order to be in
a better position to compete with Ger
IMAM coal.
Dawes Plan in Action.
The Dawes plan is only beginning
to be materialized; yet it has already
led to the German mine owners impos-
ing an eight, eight and one-half and
nine hour day upon the German I'M
derground miners and a ten hour day
upon the miners working above
ground. Now, the German capitalists
want to cut the miners wages by 20
per cent. In Belgium the coal barons
are forcing $40 per cent wage cut
upon the miners. The French mine
owners declare that If the longer work
day remains in force in Germany,
they too, will have to lengthen the
hours of the French miners.
Supported by Socialists.
Thus, the Dawes plan which is sup
ported by all the social patriots and
reformists and which is being put into
effect, thanks to their shameless be.
trayal of the workers interests, threat
ems US, the miners of all countries,
with such very serious lowering of
our conditions as could not have been
anticipated before. 1t represents a
true conspiracy of the capitalists of
the world against our interests. a con-
spiracy which is being put into effect
with the active assistance of the So
cial patriots of all countries.
The First Victims.
: Our Belgian comrades are the first
victims Of this murderous conspiracy
The threat faces each one of US,
no matter whether. we work in Ger
many, France, England, Czecho-Slo-
vagia, Poland, or any. other country.
Therefore, comrades, miners of all
countries, on to the aid of the Borin-
age miners. Support their struggle
against the effects of the London
agreement
Demand the destruction of the con.
spiracy of the capitalists against the
workers Of all countries Fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01


(several millions of men and
women) are out of work all the
time"
The investigation, which extended
into more than 70 cities in 81 states
and Canada, has just been completed
The full report, covering more than
900 printed pages, will be issued
shortly. The survey was conducted
by staff of trained field investiga-
tors, all of whom had previously been
engaged in employment work, under
the direction of Shelby M. Harrison
director of the foundations depart.
ment of surveys and exhibits.
A Thoro Investigation.
Practically every known means for
bringing work and the worker to-
gether was studied. The want ad"
pages of newspapers, the fee-charging
labor agencies, the free public EN-.
ployment Office, the labor unions
method of securing work for its
the fraternal orders activi.
ties in this field, the practice of APP
plying for work at the factory gate
or the Office door, all were investi-
gated.
A special study was made of the
situation in Ohio, Wisconsin, Massa-
and New York, where there
has been the greatest development OF
public employment work
Separate studies were made also of
the special problems of farm labor.
and casual workers, junior
handicapped workers, immi-
grants, Negro workers, and profess
sional workers.
After citing the fact that each year
from 100000 to 100000 persons are
out of work for weeks and sometimes
for months at A time, the introduce
ton to the Foundations forthcoming
report says:
Revolt of Workers Inevitable.
There is something which we are
just beginning to recognize-a resent.
ment on the part of the workers
against an industrial situation in
which such insecurity and uncertainty
Of employment are possible. 1t is not
only unemployment but the fear of
unemployment-the knowledge that
any job is uncertain and insecure, sub
iect to the fluctuations of economic
is responsible for
much of our present industrial I'M
rest"
This situation, the report will show,
has been aggravated by the fact that
the unskilled worker who has sought
thru certain types of la
Dor agencies in many cases has been
subjected to such abuses as: paying
a fee and then failing to get job;
being sent to distant points where
no work or where unsatisfactory work
exists but whence he could not return
because of the expense involved; be-
Ing employed thru collisions between
the agent and employer and after
few days work being discharged to
make way for new workman while
the agent and employer divided the
fee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
8l20M Ws5lds fkaboTe hGrgg24msu4ur
BELGIAN COAL OPERATORS FORCE
WAGE REDUCTIONS ON MINERS AS
DAWES PLAN GETS INTO ACTION
The Strike Of the Belgian Miners.

Comrade Mners The Belgian capitalists engaged
in ferocous attack the miners For have
the miners OF Borinage Belgium been forced strike owing
to the employers arbitrary attempts per
in wages contrary to the existing collective agreement
Why did the Belgian capitalists take up offensive? Be
cause owing to the PREPARATION of German
have accumulated large stocks of coal.
Now, with the aid of these stocks and pretext
German competition the Belgian mine try to dictate