davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
WobbIy Likes Daily Worker.

WODDly likes Odlly WOTkCTs
From a personal letter from an
1. w. w. imprisoned in California we
are taking, without his knowledge or
permission, few paragraphs to illus
trate the fact that while the officials
of the organization are tearing the or
ganization to pieces with factional
squabbles and never ceasing to op-
pose the Communists, behind the
prison walls the realistically minded
members who care more for sub
stance than for form, are finding their
way toward revolutionary science and
practice, are building within the l. w.
w. and within the prisons the move
ment for revolutionary unity.
Readers Of the DAILY WORKER
are asked to note that this comrade
has found that letters have been few
and far between. Let him hear from
you.
81 have lost my former faith in the
fetish called economic direct action
as revolutionary weapon. Can't see
how any one can still entertain that
dogma. The battle for emancipation
cannot be won by any tactics of pas
sive resistance, such as economic di-
rect action. l was forced to that con.
clusion in spite of my wishes, after
reading of the immediate labor
strikes thruout the world in the last
three years.
Furthermore, believe the wobblies
have lost their revolutionary zeal and
goal, to be honest and candid about it.
We advocate nothing but industrial
unionism at present, which is an ex-
cellent weapon for the daily struggle
with our masters, but that is the very
limit of it's value.
'.I'm sorry to admit our organiza.
ton has become sterile; we have lost
our punch as far as the revolution is
concerned. In my humble opinion it's
high time we take an inventory of our
orthodox and dogmatic assertions.
Personally l am firmly convinced
there is plenty of room and need for
class-mass revolutionary party, as
represented by the Workers Party of
this country.
81 cannot see any real or imaginary
reasons why we should be at logger.
heads with the Workers Party. Per-
sonally 1 am very sorry am not at
liberty to help them in their splendid
fight in behalf of the exploited class.
Il am a reader of the DAILY
WORKER, and must say it has my
hearty approval and recommendation
in all its efforts.
please give my best regards and
wishes to all the comrades and fellow.
workers in your vicinity and tell them
letter would be highly appreciated.
You may show this letter to any one
you see fit. l have been here nearly
three years, and still one more year
to serve, and letters have been very
! few and far between.
please accept my sincere gratitude
in behalf Of us prisoners, and hope
this finds you in perfect health and
sprits.-Louis Allen, No. 1926, Fol.
som Prison, Repressa, Cal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
SPANISH TROOPS
TO LAUNCH BIG
DRIVE ON MOORS
Dictator De Rivera Is In
a Tight Corner

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Dictator Primo
de Rivera, at the head of an army of
100000 men, will this week launch a
terrific attack against the Moors To-
Gated at Tetuan, dispatches from Mo
rocco indicate.
South of Tetuan the rebel Moorish
forces have advanced far beyond Ell
Alba, which the Spaniards evacuated
last week. Moorish soldiers surround
ed the Spanish garrison at Sheshaven,
and occupy the whole fifty miles be-
tween Sheshaven and Tetuan.
Scene of Intrigue.
Morocco, which is one of the rich
est fruit growing regions in the world,
is at present the center of political
intrigue between the rebellious forces
and the capitalist governments of Eu-
rope, all of which are striving to adj
vance their economic interests in the
colony at the expense of their rivals
Mauser automatic rifles have been
found on the bodies of dead Moorish
soldiers, of the same make as those
used and manufactured by Germany
and given in enormous quantities to
Turkey during the world war. For
this reason rumors are being noised
about in official circles at Madrid that
Spain is face to face with a power
full Turkish-German intrigue.
France Aiding Moors.
That France has for months been
giving financial aid to the Moorish
leaders is matter of common knowl-
edge. Aside from her desire to get
concessions in Morocco, and possibly
to gain control of the colony alto
gether, France is anxious to break the
hold of England on the Dardenelles.
The seizure by the rebels of the port
Of Ceuta, on the northern coast of
Morocco almost opposite Gibraltar,
would deal a tremendous blow at Eng
fish power in the Mediterranean.
A liberal" faction in Spain has
been openly appealing to France for
aid against the Moors, basing its ap-
peals on the ground that a defeat of
the Spanish government in Morocco
might mean an uprising of the Span
ish workers and the establishment of
a workers republic at the very doors
of France.
J. Bull Changes Policy.
England, which has for ten years
been supporting Spanish rule in Mo-
rocco, is reported to have made a com
plete change of policy, and to have Of
fered financial support to Abdel Krim,
Moorish leader, to drive out the Span
iards and establish a Moroccan repub-
lie. 1t is understood that such a re-
public, if established, would grant
special concessions to British COM
panies. The repeated victories of the
Mcors, it is said, have also helped to
alter the attitude of England, who is
willing to take any measures to be
sure that France does not advance
further toward the Moroccan coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
". P. S T And
MEETS RESPONSE
IN CONNECTICUT
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 17-Three
hundred New Haven workers heard
the Communist speakers at a meeting
held at the Central Green Bandstand
this evening from s to 10 p. m. On
the previous occasion, on July 30, Ben
Gitlow, vice-presidential candidate of
the Workers Party, spoke with the
District Organizer against imperialism
and war. This election campaign
meeting was addressed by Rebecca
Grecht, from New York; and by Com
rade Simons.
The chairman, Ida Rothstein, dis
cussed briefly the local political situa-
ton. Comrade Simons spoke on the
significance of Defense Day, alias
Mobilization Day. He linked it up
with finance capital and imperial
ism, pointing to the war danger in
herent in the Dawes Report, in the
capitalist search for fields for invest
ment, and challenging Defense Day
as preparation for war.
speak on Campaign.
Comrade Grecht confined her talk
to the coming election campaign. She
first paid her respects to Strikebreaker
Coolidge, then to Morganized Davis,
and their parties and platforms. Then
she dwelt on the LA Toilette Illus
ion," his impossible scheme to bust
the trusts, his record of service to
corporations, and of opposing meas
ures favorable to the working class. She
pointed to the model state" of Wis
consin, LaFollettes paradise (the rec
ord on which he stands), and showed
that he was the candidate of the
small businessmen, manufacturers,
and bankers. AS opposed to these
representatives of capitalism, she urg-
ed support of the Communist cam
paign, and of the Communist standard
bearers, VIM. q. Foster and Ben Git
low. She urged all present to attend
the meeting at Hermanson's Hall, 1853
Crown ST., Sept. 10th, where Gitlow
would discuss the campaign from a
Communist angle. Her talk, inter-
spersed with Illuminating stories, en-
deared her to the audience.
Especially effective was her refer
ence to the action of the socialists,
who withdrew prominent socialist
figures from the running, in order not
to take too much strength from the
progressive" LaFollette handpicked
candidates for congress.
DaiIies Sold.
The meeting proved worthwhile, in
view of the DAILY WORKERS sold,
and the number of copies of the cleo
ton program which were distributed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
NEW YORK CITY
PARTY ACTIVITIES
OPEN AIR MEETINGS.
Saturday, Sept. 20.

3sth st. and 9th Ave.-Ben Levy and
Greek speakers.
10th st. and 9Th AVE. s. Poyntz,
ID. Benjamin and Eiserick.
103rd ST. and Madison Ave.-Wm. Vein
stone, Sam Darcy and Chorover.
10th st. and Ave. Aloe Brahdy and
others.
1G3rd ST. and SO. Blvd.--Joe Padgug,
X. Fishbein, NJ Hartman.
Grand ST. Extension-P. Coserove. s.
Nesin. j. Jampolsky.
Stone and Pitkin Ave.-Ben Lifshitz.
Geo. Primoff.
Sheffield and Suffer Ave.--Jack Statchel
and A. Trachtenberg.
Union Hlll-Saturday, Sept. 20.
Morgan and Bergenline Ave.--H M.
Winltslfy and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
Ford Works for Davis.

To the DAILY WORKER-The Ford
Motor Company put up posters all
over the plant with the picture of
James ]. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
and carrying the inscription, "a
Thought for Labor Day. Americas
workers are the best and most pros
porous in the world. Let's make it
the safest. James j. Davis"
The display of this picture of a
man who has always fought organized
labor gives a pretty good idea of
Henry Ford.-A Ford Employee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
Meeting In Pullman.

Meeting, Pullman Section, City Cen
trail Committee, Thursday, Sept. IS,
s p. m, 1O7O1 Stephenson Ave.-A
Yuris, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18

To the DAILY WORKER: The first
complimentary copy of the DAILY
WORKER arrived and from the bot.
tom Of our red common heart we ap-
preciate your thotfulness.
Finding ourselves thrown on the
rocks after long and hard struggle
for existence in the jungles of civil
ization, the DAILY WORKER comes
to us like an oasis in a desert.
Long and fruitful life to our DAILY
WORKER and its workers. And may
the purifying and vivifying rays of the
rising sun in the Red East speedily
sweep all over the globe.-With fra.
ternal greetings, A. ]. Stein, J. C. R. S.
Sanitarium, Colo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
The W. G. N. and the Negroes.


To the DAILY WORKER-The Trib-
une of August 81 tells of another muir
der in a North Side cabaret. 1t is
dollars to doughnuts that the worlds
greatest newspaper will not state that
the cabaret should be closed.
If fist fight occurred in a South
Side cabaret attended by both Negroes
and whites, the Tribune Immediately
yelps for it's closing.
The Tribune hates any amusement
or recreational place frequented by
Negroes and whites. Why? Because
Negroes and whites, by mingling to
gether and coming in contact with
each other, come to understand each
other and cease hating and fighting
each other for the benefit of the
Tribune advertisers and the class
which the Tribune represents. There
is the rub for the Tribune.
Gordon w. Owens, Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18

Y. w. L. LITERATURE AGENTS
Please call for New issue of YOUNG
WORKER and for Sept. issue of YOUNG
REBEL at the Local office, Room $685. I66
w. Washington ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
Thursday, Sept. 1s.

Thursday, Sept. 10.
Bridgeport Branch, 1856 Emerald Ave.
Maplewood Branch 1888 Hirsch Blvd /:
Fourth Congress" of the Y. C. l.,
Nat Kaplan speaking.
Friday. Sept. 10.
Hersch Lekert Branch, Y w. L.. 2613
Hirsch Blvd. John Williamson, speaking
on Youth and the Present Elections"
West Side Branch, 1922 Douglas Blvd :
Glass in Communist Manifesto
Rosa Luxembourg Branch, 1910 w.
Roosevelt Road.
John Reed Branch, 1924 S. Albany Ave.
Karl Liebknecht Branch, 1900 N. Sedg-
wick st.
Saturday, Sept. 20.
Concert and Dance for the benefit OF
The Young Worker, Workers Lyceum,
1888 Hirsch Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18

Join the Workers Party!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

in their power to prevent the en-
gagement.
Lionel Tresillian and Peter quar-
rel over a village girl in whom they
are both interested. and Peter at
tacks Lionel while he is riding on a
lonely country road at night. They
fight a duel and Peter is killed but,
according TO the English law, which
holds that a duel without witnesses,
constitutes murder, and Lional real
ICES his position. Horror-stricken he
returns home, where he confesses 10
Oliver. Because of the enmity be-
tween Oliver and Peter, Oliver is
accused of the murder, but CON
vinces the jury that he is innocent.
Lionel. fearing that Oliver may di
vulge the truth, arranges with a
renegade pirate captain. Jasper
Leigh. to have the older brother
kidnapped and carried out TO sea.
Once aboard ship Leigh tells Oliver
Of Lionel's duphcity and Oliver pre-
pares 10 return home. Before they
reach England. however. they are
attacked by a Spanish galIeon and
Leigh and Oliver are made galley
slaves. And then real adventure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

a romance of the war will open a
weeks engagement at the Lincoln
Square.
The cast is composed Of we'll
known stars, with CASTOR Glass play
ing the lead as pampered son Of
a millionaire and the humorous sit
uations he finds himself in as
"buck private" together with the
antics of Tammany Young, come
dian. trying to de-cootieize himself,
keeps the audience in a continual
gust of laughter Blanche Daven-
port portrays the mothers of the
Nation during those trying days Of
six years ago. Sidney D'Albrook as
the hayward son redeems himself
in the eyes of every one by his
heroic act in aiding a wounded bud
dy, proving that even a crook may
have a heart Of gold. Helen Ferge-
son as the stenograjher and Jack
Mclean as office clerk cause more
than one wife in the audience to sly
" squeeze her war hero hubby
hand, and they giggle as the strug-
gle of those two to keep company
under the dominating observation Of
a boarding house iandlady brings
memories to the difficulty of their
own courtship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
BLANCHE SWEET PLAYS
LEAD IN APOLLO MOVIE

Considered one of the greatest Of
modern love stories. Tess Of the
D'Urbervilles, directed by Marshall
NeDan. with Blanche Sweet in the
title role. viii be the attraction at
the Apollo next week.
Conrad Nagel. George Fawcett,
Stuart Holmes. Victory Bateman,
Courtenay FOote and Joseph J.
Bowling are in the cast.
Written by Thomas Hardy. the
story relates the career Of Tess Dur
beyfield. a young English girl. daugh-
ter Of John Durbeyfield, a shiftless
man of little worth. who learns that
the Durbeyhelds are really descend
ants Of the ancient family Of D'Ur-
berville. long since gone to seed I'M
der the carelessness Of poverty.
With rustic cunning he plans 70
take advantage of the news to get
his family into the good graces OF
Alec Stone. a hard drinking. hard
riding squire who has bought the
historic DCrberviue estates and ia
ken the D'Urberville name Durbey-
field sends his eldest daughter, Tess
10 the D'Crberville mansion TO ap-
ply for work. and Alec, struck by
her fresh. young beauty. welcomes
her 10 employment as 4 housemaid
Using force when she repels his
eager advances he conpels her 10
fee back acknowledgement
The subsequent happenings, in
which Tess is the chief figure, are
fraught with dramatic intensity, TEN
pered only by her romance with
young Angel Clare, leading up to
a tragic climax 10 which Tess proves
the truth Of the old axiom. blood
will tell" The exterior scenes were
shot" in England in the heart Of
the beautiful Wessex farm country,
and at Stonehenge, the famous group
Of stone affairs that have survived
from the time Of the Druids.
Other program features viii in
clude the Fox news weekly. a Mack
Sennett comedy, ''Lizzies Of the
Fold; organ selections by Earl Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
NEW BURLESQUE
REVUE DUE HERE {
Red Pepper Revue to Open
Weeks Engagement,

Red Pepper Revue" coming to
the Capitol commencing tomorrow
matinee. establishes a record with
285 changes of costume. Several OF
these gowns are imported creations,
designed and executed in Paris by a
famous Partisan costumer. The
wardrobe is so gorgeous and ex-
pensive that two ladies' skilled in this
work are carried along TO do nothing
but take care of the gowns.
All dressing rooms on the entire
lower floor will be required to hang
two of the costume sets.
Arthur Page is the principal
comedian, and the supplemental cast
carries the names of such players
as Jack T. Edwards, Ralph Singer,
William Z. Browning, Ed and Nor
ton Beck. Then, too, there will be
Wardell and La Coste. Mable Haley,
AIable Best, Ruth Rosemond and
Jimmy Holly.
Mothers may bring their children
for romp in children's play
ground. A trained nurse is in
charge. while the mothers see the
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
BEAUCAIRE' OPENS
SUNDAY AT SMITHS

Monsieur Beaucaire," story and
play by Booth Harrington. is shown
in its motion picture version at
Mister Smiths the coming week.
The picture reintroduces Rudolph
Valentino after an absence of two
years and is declared by critics and
all who have seen it as one Of the
most lavish and beautiful costume
pictures of all times.
Assisting Valentino in this pano-
ramo Of intrigue, adventure and
romance are Lois Wilson, Bebe
Daniels. Lowell Sherman, Doris
Kenyon and many other celebrities
of the cinema. Monsieur Beau
caire" tells Of the intrigues and love
affairs OF the court of the gay
French king. the Duke Of Charities,
his favorite, comes into disfavor and
is forced TO flee the country after
falling in love with the young
princess, fresh from the convent. In
England he takes the character Of
Monsieur Beaucaire, barber TO the
French ambassador.
The customary minor film sub.
jects Will be shown in conjunction
with the featured photoplay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

Yes. this is the way that Doug
Fairbanks looks in The Thief Of
Bagdad," a feature movie pre-
scented as a road show, coming to
Englsh's the week of Oct 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
ENEMY SEX" WILL
OPEN AT THE OHIO

Irwin S. Cobb. novelist, and Grant
land Rice. a writer and authority on
sports. have elaborated on a novel
motion picture comedy entitled "One
Third on" which comes TO the Ohio
Theater the coming week together
with The Enemy Sex" featuring
Betty Compson. A news weekly is
also on the program.
The musical program Will include
an organ solo The Little Old Clock
on the Mantle" by Lester HUFF. and
a sprightly collection Of popular
melodies by the Charles Davis or
chestra. which comes to the Ohio
Theater the coming week for an in
definite engagement.
The Enemy Sex" is based on a
story by owen Johnson author OF
The Sa!amander" and a number Of
other best sellers. James Cruze the
producer Of The Covered Wagon.
is also the producer Of this picture.
The supporting cast includes; Hunt
ley Gordon. Percy Marmont, Sheldon
Jennings. Will H. Turner. Dot Far
ley, Ed Faust and Pauline Bush.
THE Enemy Sex" is a comedy
drama Of New York life as it is seen
by a girl who comes up from the
country armed with wit and beauty.
II shoes New York's gay night life.
chorus girls, dancing. merriment,
humor, drama and suspense and tells
Of FIVE men who all try to win the
love Of Dodo Baxter. the girl who is
looking for a career.
Dodo falls in love with one of the
number only to find he is married.
Then she learns to love another
young fellow who is drinking himself
20 death. After a wild ride in a
racing automobile. Dodo and the
drunken youth. narrowly escape
death and Dodo exacts a promise
from the young man. not to drink
anymore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
SECOND BIG WEEK
ASSURED AT CIRCLE

Frank Lloyd's production. The
Sea Hawk" adapted from Rafael
Sabatlai's romance Of the same
name. will be the attraction at the
Circle Theater again all next week.
in spite Of the fixed policy Of that
theater TO change programs every
week.
During the eight years Of its ex
istenCe. this is hut the third time
that the management has deemed a
production worthy Of q second
weeks showing. and in order to give
the theater goers of Indianapolis and
vicinity an opportunity 70 see This
photoplay. it will be shown for the
entire week
Sabatinis character. The Sea
Hawk" is first heard Of in the story
as Sir Oliver Tresillian. a wealthy
Englishman living with his younger
brother, Lionel. on the vast Tresil-
Ian estates in the 18th Century.
Oliver is betrOthed TO Rosamund
Godolphin, whose guardian anG
brother. Peter. have done everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

type Of criminal disclosed in Into
the Net" is the human vulture who
is accepted in the homes Of the best
and wealthiest families.
Chapter one, entitled The
Shadow Of the Web" shows how
the hero's sister, Madge Clayton, be-
comes the prey of this sinister
gang She is abducted while shop
ping, and, as she is the nineteenth
heiress missing within short
period Of time, the police suspect all
these kidnappings are the work Of
the same gang, and they put into &C
ton the tremendous task OF recov-
ering the missing and capturing the
crooks.
Playing important roles in sup
port Of Edna Murphy and Jack Null
hall are Constance Bennett, Frank
Lackteen, Gradley Barker, Frances
Landau, Harry Semels, Thomas
Goodwin and others. George B.
Seitz directed Into the Net" from
the continuity by Frank Leon
Smith.
II will be the policy Of the Alamo
and Regent to play episodes Of this
serial on Sundays, Mondays and
Tuesdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
NEW SERIAL OPENS
AT TWO THEATERS

With the story of Into the Net, q"
the Pathe serial featuring Edna
Murphy and Jack Mulhall and com
mencing with the showing of the
first chapter at the Alamo and Re
gent Sunday. written by Richard Z.
Enright, commissioner Of police Of
New York city and the world 8 most
famous police chief, something new
in serial plot, action, suspense and
thrills is promised.
Into the Net" is a story Of New
York. tearing aside the veil from
the seething whirlpool OF wicked
ness, showing a great city as it is
seen In the eyes Of the police. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Four PLAYERS Visit New York

Four weu-known players have just
arrived in New York for work IN
Paramount pictures. They are Bes-
sic Love and Eileen Percy, who are
to appear in Thomas Meighans pic
ture, Tongues of Flame; Adolphe
Menjou. who is to support Elsie
Ferguson in The Swan" and RI
cardo Cortez. who is to have a fea.
tured role opposite Bebe Daniels il
Argentine Love"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Two Pictures Make Record

Vitagraph has just enjoyed the
distinction Of having TWO big pictures
on Broadway, New York, at the same
time. During one of the weeks Of
the premier run of Captain Blood"
THE Clean Heart" also was being
shown. Thus two celebrated English
novelists, Rafael Sabatini and A S.
NJ. Hutchinson, We're represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

No Frank Currier and NIL
ton Stills in THE Sea Hawk, which
starts its second week at the Cir
Gle Sunday.
No. blanche Sweet and Con
rad Nagel in Tess of the D'Urber-
viues" at the Apollo all next week.
No. 3-Rudolph Valentino in
"Monsieur Beaucaire" at Mister
Smiths
No. betty Compson in The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

The Apollo Will feature Blanche
Sweet in Tess Of the D'Urber-
villes,' which was made famous on
the stage by Mrs. Fiske.
Monsieur Beaucaire' Will be next
weeks offering at Mister Smiths.
For the first half of the week, the
Isis will offer Dick Talmadge in In
Fast Company"
The Alamo and Regent will pre-
sent the first chapters Of the new
serial. Into the Net" The Lost
Battalion will be at the Lincoln
Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

Enemy Seq" at the Ohio next week.
No. "a sceie from THE Lost
Battalion" at the Lincoln Square
next week.
No 6-Dick Talmadge in In
Fast Company at the Isis the first
half of next week.
No. Ben Alexander and Lloyd
Hamilton in "A Self Made Failure"
at the Palace the first half of the
week.