davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

The German reichstag was dissolv-
ed on the Goth of October. At no
time has its character as a screen for
the dictatorship of German and inter-
national heavy industry been revealed
more clearly than during the last five
months. The secret bargaining and
negotiating which have been conduct
ed during this time, particularly in
connection with the Dawes plan, con-
stitute a record.
1t would be quite a mistake If one
saw in the eagerly conducted bargain
ing merely the business haggling
which is usual between the various
groups of capitalist interests. These,
of course, were only side issue. The
main business was that of filling all
the important positions of state pow
er with representatives of German and
international heavy capital and to
kick out the lackeys of the bour'
geoisie, the social democrats. The in
science with which the parties of the
right have acted, proves how excel
lent has been the preparatory work
Of the social democrats, which they
have carried on with such eagerness
because they hoped thereby to make
sure of their partnership in the bust
ness which is so fateful for the work.
ing class population.
Ebert Acted to Hold Job.
The question of distribution of the
burden" which the social democrats
want to put in the foreground in or
der to delude the masses, has played
no part in this. This question had
already been decided quite definitely
against the workers, with the active
help Of the social democrats, with the
acceptance Of the Dawes report and
OF the laws connected with It. Reichs
President Ebert would certainly not
have regarded this struggle after soft
jobs as an occasion for dissolving the
reichstag il his own position had not
been endangered. The heavy capital
lists and the agrarian dictators be-
heve they can now dispense with his
assistance, which has been so az
tremely valuable hitherto. In order to
maintain his threatened position was.
as matter of fact, the sole reason
which induced him to decide on dis
solution. If the parties of the right
had guaranteed his reelection next
year, Ebert would have accepted any |
conditions, no matter how disadvant- |
ageous for the proletariat; and the
social democrats would have made no !
dlfilculties for him, even if they there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

New York Workers School.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

ton"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
LAS AUToRIDADES

Tan pronto en- Ciales Sc tuvo conoci-
Jniento del sangriento suceso, Sc perso.
no en- ell barrio CordiTleras, ell Jefe
de la Policia, acompaflado del Juez
Municipal, y de algunos miembros de
la uniformada. fs Es
Felix valentfn, fu6 arrestado inme-
diatamcnte, y Ell arma homicida ocu-
rada, para usarla como evidencia EN- ei
proceso criminal que contra Ell supuesto
inatador babra de seguirse.
La investigaci6n judicial fu6 condu-
cida por ell Juez Municipal, Quien des-
rnes de tomar declaration numero-
SOS testigos, caltfic6 ell delito de homi-
cidio voluntario, sefalando Valentin,
$4,000 de fianza para obtener su Hber-
tad pro 7isional.
Felix, no pudo prestar la fianza que
SC le exigia por 10 cua1 ingres6 en- la
carcel, hasta tanto Sc lie celebre Ell jul
clio.
Esta tragedia ha causado en- ell barrio
Cordilleras, de Ciales, una impression
horrible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Ponce, 10. diciembre, 1924.
Eddie Collins,
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
BODAS EN- MAYAGUEZ

Ell tltimo sabado 29 de noviembrs
contra jeron matrimonio en- la Iglesia
de Horrnigueros ell distingutdo caba-
Hero espahol Don jose M. oarrera,
de Ia firma de F Carrerao y Hno., de
Mayagiiez, con la elegante sefiorita
Fura Ramirez Nadal.
Apadrinaroii Ell acto, que Sc celebr6
en- famiiiia debido 'reciente duelo, los
hermanos de los contrayentes, sefiora
Maria r. de Grau y@Don Florentinc
Carrera, oficiando ell Rev. P. FIR.
Juan Garcia, de San German.
Felicidades sin cuentof deseamos a
tan distinguidos c6nyuges 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

Para aver, a las de la 'tarde, es-
taba sehalada ante Ell Supreme Ia
vista de la soticitud de nuevo juicio
hecha por los abogados de Domingo
Canales (a) "La Boa, convicto de
un delito dc asesinato en- primer gra-
do y sentenciado a sufrir la pena ca
pital por La oorte del Segundo Dis
trito que preside Ell Hon. Juez Rodri-
guez Sierra.
La referida vista fue pospuesta has
Ia nuevo senalamiento, solicitud del
Fiscal de la Corte suprema, Lcdo.
Ttgueras. 4 -
Son abogados de Domingo Csnales,
nuestros buenos amigos, los Lcdos.
Rivera zayas v Tero Fernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Conner ben ES
M VIviR BlEN
EN- sUs AIIMENTos ENooNTRA-
RA LAS DoSIs NECEsARIAS DE
H1ERRo, FosFoRo, ETC. SIN NE
CHsIDAD DE REMEDIES
NOVELEROS

Un notable gastronomo dijo en-
cierta OCCASION que vivir bien era Co
mer bien. Muchos somos los que pen
samos de igual modo anticipamos
con placer la hora de las comidas. An
te nuestra vista desflan los deGcio-
SOS guisados aim humeando, que rega-
Ian sabrosos olores al olfato. La So
pa bien condimentada, la perdiz es-
tofada, el pescado la minuta, IA
carne asada, el vino, los postres, de-
mitase un cigarro. iEl placer de Ia
vida! iGoza usted de ese placer, o/su-
fre rsted de falta de apetito2 Siente
usted Ell bienestar de una bnena di-
gesti6n despues de las comidas, tie
ne gases, acidez, malestar, fiatulen-
cia7 ;Digiere usted bien o es propen-
so a indigestion? DTGENoL despues
de las comidas aynda Ia buena diges
ton asinilaci6n de sus ahmentos.
Els un remedio effective contra la In
digestion, Flatulencia, Acidez, Gases
en- Ell est6mago, Falta de apetito y
Dyspepsia. Las personals que toman
D1GENOL gozan de la vida, comen
con apetito, y 10 que quieren. Dos
pastillas despues de las comidas for
talece ell est6mago Y faciHta la bue-
ma digestion, corrigiendo todos los
des6rdenes estomacales. 81 sufre u.s.
ted del est6mago, 81 no tiene apetito,
81 no. digiere bien, tome DIGENoL.
vaya embellishments q la farmacia
mas cercana. Compre un pomo hoy
1nismo. Esta misma tarde tome dos
pastilIas despues de su comida, y
pronto entrara usted entire los que
proclamamos, Conner BIEN Es VI
VIR BTRN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Horrible rfil tragedia. i
Continuation de la la. p4E.

Pero no. sospechaban que Felix 1e-
.vaba consigo un punal, y que en- un mo
mento de desctido de SUI contrineante,
pudo esgrimirlo, infiriendole tan terri.
BILE puhalada, que hubo de partirle ell
corazon. Deogracias, la victima, rod6
al sueIo, baaado en- sangre, asesinado
por su riejor amigo. *1
Felix, que tambien es I'm adolescen-
te, no 50 daba cuenta del crimen horro-
roso que acababa de cometer, y con as
pecto de idiota, fue alejado de aquel
si*io de horror y de muerte por los de,
mas obreros >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Ell NUEvo TRATADo ANGLo-ALE
MAN Sc FIRMARA DENTRo DE
ALGUNoS DIAs

LoNDREs, die. 8. (Cable francssl.
Ell texto del nuevo tratado comercial
entire .Inglaterra y Alemania ha stdo
va redactado y So cree que dentro de
algunos dias serS firmado -por los re-
presentantes de ambas potencias.
Segtn Ell texto del tratado, sera
presentado al parlamento ingles un
proyecto de ley para que Sc supriman
todas las restricciones iinpuestas a los
artfculos alelnanes en- Inglaterra. g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
NO HABRA HUELGA.

Nos dicen los mencionados sefiores,
todos los cuales actualmente estan
trsbajando en- dtferentes tahonas, que
una huelga en- la actualidad seria i'm
possible, porque la asociaci6n tiene en-
sus manos las panaderias de muchas
parties de La isla y tan pronto Sc le~
,vantaran a protestar los obreros de
San Juan sus plazas serfan llenadas
con los otros obreros que la asocia-
ci6n tieue en- La isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
La ASoCIACIoN BAJo LOS
JoRNALEs UNA vEz
FoRMADA.

Cuando la Ultima huelga de los pa
naderos, obtuvieron ellos despues de
grandes luchas que Sc le pagara 81
por bulto. es decir por acada saco de
harina elaborado. Asf es que traba-
jando desde las P. NJ. las A. M.
los obreros elaboraban un sacc, y por
las dieciseis horas de trabajo perez
bian un formal de 81. ESQ es 10 que
Sc llama trabajar por bulto.
Hace dos afios, con Ia formation de
una asociaci6n de duefos de panade-
rfas, ell jornal baj6 Embellishments a
So por bulto. t 3I'*
Ahora viene otra reduction, que es
la de hacerles trabajar por sueldo en-
vez de por bulto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
HABLE INGLES EN l5 MINUTOs

hablar escrbE
seth sTT s9' Ssv York IT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
INTERESANTEs MANIrESTACIo-
MES DEL EMBAJADoR RUso EN-
1i% Lax 8 FRANOIA sfssf'ss T-ss1-~- Z

BERLIN, die. (Cable frances)-
M. Krassine, nuevo embajador de Ru-
sia ante Ell gobierno frances, ha de-
clarado al corresponsal de la Agencia
Havas en- esta capital, que el no ha
concedido intervit ning1n periodista
antes de su arribo Paris por tan
to todo 10 que hasta la fecha Sc ha
dicho respecto las relaciones de Ru-
sia Y Francia son meras hip6tesis
"a pesar de las pequehas diferc1-
cias-ahadi6- esperamos 1legar un
acuerdo defnitivo va que existe la
buena voluntad de parte de ambas
naciones.
''Yo trabajar6-- concluy6 dicien6o
M. Qrassine-por que las relaciones
entire Francia y el Gobierno de Russia
sean mas cordiales - ,.,~es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Los trabajad0fes...
Ell JoRNAL BAJARA
AUN MAS.
continnaci6n de ia ia Ia. pss..

seghn nos informaron, ellos> Sc ale.
gran de que ell sefior Ruiz Soler, rec
tificara una information que apare-
clio en- Ell MUNDo. Los salaries no
han subido, esa no es la causa del
alza del pan. Los salarios amenazaa
bajar, y estan bajando va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
PIPO MALDONADO RENUNCIO

Publicamos q continuation el siguien
tie telegrama que han dirigidO varios
fans basebOleros poncefios a nuestro
Redactor Deportivo, Eddie Collins, in
fOrmandole s0bre la renuncia de Pipo
MaldOnado como manager del Team
Ponce No queremos comentarlo, va
que deseamos conocer las opiniones de
los mas caracteriZados ''fanaticOs' por-
torriquefios Y que saldran a relucir en-
la pr6xima cr6nica de Eddie Collins.
Ponce, 10. diciembre, 1924
Eddie Collins,
Ell MUNDO, r..
San Juan.
Fans baseboleros ponceiios lamenta-
mos renuncia Pipo Maldonado como
manager team Ponce. La pelota pier
Gle uno de sus defensores mas desinte-
resados IgnoramoS motives.
VariOs Fans.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Ell DUQUE Y LA DUQUESA DE
YORK PARTEN EN- VIAJE
u DE RECREO

LONDRES,, Die. 8. (Cable Fran
ces) Ell duque y la duquesa de
York han partido hacia ell Africa en-
un viaje de recreo. Permaneceran
tres dfas en- Paris Y enlbarcaran
hacia Africa Oriental por Ell puerto
de Marsella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
LA AsoCIACIoN DONNA
LOS TRABAJADORES.

Los trabaiadores nos han dicho:
La Asociaci6n no solo domina a su
antojo ell negocto del pan, Y tiene po-
der para alzar y bajar Ell precio del
pan, sino que tambien Sc aduefia de
las personals. Nosotros no podemoe ha-
Ger NADIA, estamos scompletamerts a
merced de su capricho''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
LOS TRABAJADoREs


Es de contrastarse con la sitnsci6n
de los panaderos de san Juan la de
sus compaheros de Ponce. ALI pasa
al reves que aqui. Ala son ellos los
que dominan la situaci6n. Ell pan he
cho con for de cerveza necesita unas
ounce horas en- ell horno. El hec.,o
con levadura solamente la mitad. Los
panaderos de Ponce lie han impuesto
a los duefios que Ell pan Sc haga con
for de cerveza pues asf el procedt-
miento es mas largo, SO necesitan dos
tandas de trabajadores, y hay traha-
10 para todos de sobra.
Con la asociaci6n de los trabajado-
res en- San Juan, veremos que nuevo
rumbo toma un asunto de tallta iui-
portancia pIbnca. Cualesquiera Iua
sean las medidas que ellos tomen, esre
raremos que no sea una desastrosa
huelga que haga sufrir al pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

Ell cAso DE AsEs1NATo EN- PRI-
MER GRADo EN- CONTRA DE ola
Boa, sENALADo PARA AVER
TARDE ANTE Ell TRIBUNAL sU-
PREMo, FUR posPUEsTo A so.
LICITUD DEL FISCAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Ell TRABAJo PoR

va muchas panaderias han empeza
do a pagarle a sus obreros no por los
sacos de pan que hagan, sino suel-
do flo. Por las dieciseis horas de ira
bajo que actualmente estan hacienda
Sc les paga solamente de $1.50 50.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

attained to the eminence OF the.
presidency Of an East Side Demo
cratic club. Eddie doesn't mind
letting the audience know that ne
is being funny, directing several
sly winks toward the dark side of
the footlights.
The show brings out q sweet
little lady named Marguerite Zen.
der as MARY" the No. l heroine;
Louise Brown, blonde, graceful
and a pretty dancer as Sally"
and Katherine Mulqueen, a dancer
and Coincidence of the ,vivacious
school, in the part of Irene
One Of the most attractive fea-
lures OF the play is a song and
dance quartet for four old timers
ID. j. Sullivan, William Mason,
Lois Arnold and Ida F1tzhugh.
Josie Intropidi has good part
as Mr.. Dowling's mother. Her
bert HOey and Blueford Hampden
have minor comedy parts, but do
well with them.
The chorus hasn't much to do
except look as cute as possible.
As the songs are nice and fairly
melodius, but there isn't one out
standing hit in the whole lot.
However, sally, Irene and Mary"
although it, does slow up in the
second. act. is a pleasant show,
and enihYabIe. L r.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
PLAIN JANE" ENLIVENS
THE FADING YEAR

One of the surprises of rather apopectc season. quality
of eeventhhour arrivals. -.
Here's 9Plain Jane the and you could
travel far and fare than abide bouncing
youngster. . II. < V
It brings the forefront the pnt-sze
sized musical comedy comic Laurie has developed the
days when he cavorted in the with Aen
with "The Bingham Girl" has given him the polish
hold his headline position. T he has been given the
Ory Of the STAT lines this book but there's suspicion
many Of the that frequently
the original Laurie brand Incidentally his topical song
II Like Fight" Of the shining hits of the piece
and be rated along with the character the
There's glamour appeal average
tergoer where the little girl who lives
millionaire about II p "Pan
Jane" but gathers much in the playing by
comedy advance of the For
there's Marion Sa light feather and
stepping front too often for opnoch
dancing dainty May Cory Kitchen nimbe performer
the tips of her tooses has graed boards this
jay Gould juvenile and half bad imi-
Benny Leonard In order to win the girl the well roomed
his Fifth for the tights
Madion Square Garden he puts the X.
punch Champion Kelly while the multitude in the
plauds.
Manve the "Pan Jane" of the play Wash
ngton but established herself clever pleased with
particularly tunefu Helen Car
rngton has little to do but always pleasing when
allotted prominence Dan Heays stepping McNaugh-
tons Glowing registered well.
melodous could single Jane" "Don
Take Your Troubles to Bed and "Aong Love- as
scheduled be heard the and the ether
showed airpane writing in the sky.
plain jane credited with being raded entertain
the delegates to the Democratic national in June r.
should fill the bill to perfection. " O' II
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
AGNES AYRES TN
AFEW REELS
! OF BLUFF

Would you care to be the sole
possessor of a million dollars?
Don't sit down and pine for it
go out and bluff the world. 1T
can be done. Agnes Ayres gives
US one instance in the picture
called Bluff" at the Columbia
this week.
Besides the inducements of a
good story, plus Agnes Ayres
plus Antonio Moreno the role of
Agnes as a costume designer is
an excuse for a fashion display
that. alone is worth seeing.
According to the picture ever
since the day that the Mayflower
dropped anchor and the process of
buffaloing the Indians with color
ed beads and happy water be-
gan the art of bluff has been a
prominent characteristic of these
United States ana particularly of
that branch of 1t known orig
inally as Manhattan Isle. How
ever, it was Aome time after
Agnes Ayres as Betty HallowelI
landed in New York, an aspiring
costume designer that she became
aware of this fact. In the mean
time Betty's brother has been run
down by the automobile of
big political boss and crippled for
life unless the money can be OBJ
tatned for an operation. The
fashion shops pay no attention to
Betty and the political boss re-
fuses to pay the money for the
operation. A famous English
designer disappears. It happens
that she bears striking resem-
blance to Betty. There's the cue
to. the story.
A new comedy "Flickering
Youth" the International Newsreei,
the Literary Digest and music by
the Columbia Symphony Orchestra
cOmpiete the bill,-M. X.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
MET SCREENING
HOLLYWOOD
FARCE

Since the world began, man has
fallen for something. Adam fell
for the. apple, and poor John
Emerson stumbled over a kiss.
Such is the thin and timewOrn
thread from which bangles why
Men Leave Home" the featured
photoplay offering at CrandalFs
Metropolitan for this week. I'm
usually directed by John NJ. Stahl,
this picturzation of a Hopwood
stage success, is dedicated to "the
great American husband, and his
patient wife,
The reason why Men Leave
Home" is too lengthy to disclose
here. Safe to say, the treason"
walked brazenly behind the title
at the beginning of the picture,
and Man, being natural chicken
chaser, left home. The first year
of the Emersons married life was
bliss. Then, on the eve of their
first anniversary enters the even
ing newspaper, the matrimonial
spat, and the lonely stenographer.
But husband cannot be blamed
entirely; wife Graves. excitement
and searches for 1t WITHOUT him.
Result? Dyorcei Bat safe. in the
hands of grandma, all ends as 1t
should. Yes, there are several
bedroom scenes, with much detail,
a real "I'll be dam,d" gold-digger,
many laughs (bOth audible and
under the breath, splendid acting
and a titled moral, reading in
part, Send the wife flowers now;
don't wait until she is dead"
The cast could not be improved
upon. Lewis Stone and Helen
CHADWICK lead, and Alma Bennett,
as the other woman, and Mary
Carr and William v. Mong, as
the old folks, meet every require
ment. The most natural acting
seen in long, long time.
There He Goes" with, Lige
Conley, is the comedy, a funny
comedy, too. Pathe News, colored
scenes along the Indre river. and
a musical offering by the Metro.
politan orchestra, add to lively
BILE. L. P.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
TIVOLI'S JAZZ PROGRAM
DELIGHTFUL NOVELTY

To say that the inauguration or
a "Jazzaa, Week" at Crandall's
new Tivoli was heartily approved
by the throngs which taxed its
seating capacity yesterday would
be putting 1t mildly. Only the
persons who were part Of those
throngs can appreciate the COM
pleteness with which everyone
forgot his neighbours humor.
ously suggested by the manage
ment-and gave himself up to
having a good time.
& The orchestral feature, arranged
by Director :Alart, was Jazz Sym
phony Mo- L" in which popular
jazz and classical numbers alter.
mated.
Then the fun began with the
first showing In Washington of
the newly devised third dimen-
sion movies" known as the Ives
LeWenthal ''Plastigrans." On en-
tering, the theater the audience
had been supplied with pasteboard
nose ,elassee having one red and
one blue lens, necessary to- the
viewing OF thisa clever innovation.
It was decidedly the hit of the
day. Amused SanQ A1eHEnLSu 0A-
CARNATIONS greeted .thesfirst plas-
tfgrarlr. changing ~t0e staftlede sur
prise as an automobil et seemed to
approach and pass directly over
\ the heads of those present. Other
strange things happened too, and
: women were heard to squeal as n
/ cat chased "a mouse too near for
comfort, while q variety Of sounds
were to be heard when a deaths
head toppled from the shoulders
supporting 1t, righted itself, and
seemed inclined TO- rub noses with
everyone-regardless Of the fact
that it had no nose
Too soon did these wonders
cease, but they were temporarily
forgotten in. the, "Jazz-a-Week
Froiic" that followed. 1t began
with 1.-THE Funeral of Old Man
Classic" which might almost be a
scene from George Whites Scan
dals, THE Music Box 'Revue," or
the Greenwich Village Follies. :"
While the orchestra played SUCH
classical fayOriteS as the Spring
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
AMBASSADOR
'sWhy Men Leave Home"

Helene Chadwick, Lewis Stone,
Alma Bennett, Mary Carr, VIII.
liam v. Mong, Hedda Hopper and
Lila Leslie are the principal mem.
bers Of the cast pictured in. why
Men Leave Home" John M. Stahl's
perturbation of Avery Hopwood's
stage hit, shown at Crandall's
Ambassador for the first four
days Of this week. The extra
added attraction is. furnished by
Warnings Pennsylvanians, in a
new program of syncopated
rhythms. why Men Leave Home"
is reviewed elsewhere on this page
in connection with Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater.
Loves whirlpool is the film
feature of the Ambassadors bill
for Thursday and Friday, while
on Saturday only Wesley Barry
will be pictured in THE Printers
Devil"
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
Doug and Mary,
Kings Guests

Among those included in
the list of invited guests at
q weekend party to be given
this week by King George
and Queen. Mary at Windsor
Castle are Lord and Lady
Montbatten and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Fairbanks MARY
Pickford). During Lord and
Lady Montbatten's recent
visit to America they were
lavishly entertained by
Doug" and "Mary" at their
home at Beverly Hills, Cal.
and this function further evi.
dences the popularity and
esteem by which these motion
picture stars are held in Eng
land.
By a singular coincidence
her latest picture, Dorothy
Vernon Of Haddon Hail." viii
be presented in Washington
while 1.-THE winsome Mary is
hasking in the presence of
British royalty.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
CENTRAL
Riders Up."

Followers Of the horse races
who never get nearer the track
than, the nearest bookie should
visit the Central Theater any
time up to Wednesday of this
week and witness ''Riders Up," a
Gerald Beaumont story. starring
Creighton Hale and Ethel Shan.
non. Besides giving one an init
mare glimpse Of the track and
Its regular hangers-on, nov and
then 1t Crops a gentle suggestion
of the devious methods in which
the uninitiated are bamboozled.
Alberta Vaughn, who got a.
Mack Sennett o. K. huff said,
is seen in the fourth of the series
Of 1.-THE Telephone Girl" stories,
Together they connive at MAX
Ing the audience peal in laugh.
Supplementing' the program is
second comedy. Outbound"
and the usual news pictures.
"A Boy Of Flanders" will
bring Jackie Coogan back to
Washington for three DAVIS be.
ginning next Thursday at the
Sen'raI. s. ID.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
CRANDALL'S-
'"The Love Bandit"

Doris Kenyon was seen yester-
day in 1.-THE Love Bandit" at
Crandall's where the picture will
continue through tomorrow. In
this subject one of the silver
sheets real beauties is seen in a
role that is thoroughly congeniaI
and one to which she brings a
wealth of variety and interest.
The supporting cast maintain the
high standard of character de-
lineation set by the star.
Another feminine luminary sup.
plies the laughter, Dorothy De-
voire, who is seen in a sprightly
AL Christie two-reel comedy, Get.
ting Gertie's Goat" Added sub.
jects Of abbreviated length and
melodious pipe organ accompani-
ment complete the program.
On Wednesday and. Thursday,
Colleen Moore will appear. in
painted People,"