davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Gayety Bedinii s
"Peek.a-Boo."

Next week at the Gayety Theater.
Jean Bedini. master producer of Co.
lumbia Burlesque attractions, will pre-
sent ''Peeck Boo" a show that has al
ready played a long run on Broad
way and, It is said. which Mr.. Bedini
Is considering an offer to take to
England after the regular burlesque
season closes in May.
Harry and Willie Lander, burlesque
favorites, are the comedians. while
the singing of TriXie Tatton, Nellie
Nelson and Peggy Mayo is declared
a real treat. Margaret Daw is the
toe dancer The company includes
Matt Kennedy. Ed (Rube) Quigley
and Mark German. and there are
IS Jass-a CANA Girls, brought from
London by Mr.. Bedini. and the Origi-
nal Chicago Jazz Band
Evening star., 1924-11-16
A Shining Light.

nNE of the shining lights of Oar
- ing Love-" Elaine Hammerstein's 8
latest picture, which was adapted by
Roland West and Willard Mack from
Albert Payson Terhune's story, Is
Johnny Arthur, late Broadway musi-
cal comedy star, who. as Music" a
rag-time kid at Red" Bishops free
and-easy joint, is responsible for all
the lighter moments of Daring
Love-"
Arthur, who arrived in Los Angeles
only short time ago, played in THE
Unknown Purple" and with Mae Muir
ray in mile. Midnight
They say, before long, he Is going
to star in series of pictures In his
own right.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Strand-"Revue of Revues

Manager Sparrow of the Strand
Theater has for his Thanksgiving week
a program headed by Revue of
Revues, which made such a hit in
New York that constant engage
ments in the Big Town" prevented
its being seen on the road until this
late date.
Harry Miller and Peggy Fears, in
"An Episode of Modern Youth" will
furnish the added attraction and
Charles +. Semon, The Narrow Eel
ler"; the Lumars, with The Girl
Without Nerves" and others TO be
Evening star., 1924-11-16
York.

Today and tomorrow. ]. Warren ker-
rigan. Lois Wilson. Ernest Terrence
and Tully Marshall, in THE Covered
Wagon" and Aesop Fable: Tuesday,
''Wondering Husbands" Wednesday,
Chalk Marks; Thursday, 1.-THE Leg
end of Hollywood; Friday, Willard
Louis, in "Babbitt," and Jack Demp-
sey, in "All's Swell on the Ocean,"
Saturday, Marie Provost and Monte
Blue. in Being Respectable" Mack
Sennetts East Of the Water Plug
and "Into the Net" No. ..
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Filmograrns.
Continued from Third Page.)

representative Australian motion
picture trade journal and owner of
seven dairy farms out in the brush
was visitor at the Crandall execu-
tive offices last week. Mr.. Whitford
Is returning to Australia via Amer
ica's principal. cities, the Grand Cam
yon and the Yosemite, after a brief
vacation of IL months spent in Eng
land and on the continent.
Following Lionel Barrymore's short
.our in David Belasco's play. Laugh,
Clown, Laugh" he will appear in his
third production for Chadwick Pic
lures. Several plays Of recent seasons
are being considered for the purpose.
Jewelry said to be worth a fortune
was worn by Pola Negri during the
filming of forbidden Paradise" For
the first time since she came to
America the star consented to wear
her own wonderful collection Of Jew
els, consisting of earrings. neck
laces, pendants. rings and bracelets
Edward Laemmle's production of
Gerald Beaumonts story. Flower of
Napoli." has been changed in title to
The Man in Blue"
An addition to Carl Laemmle's
white list is Elmer Davis story, I'll
Show You the Town" Erie Kenton.
VIII" directed Jack Dempsey's Fight
and Win series. will direct, and
Reginald Denny is to be the star
Hoot Gibson's next production will
be Tanning the West" by L. NJ.
Bowers. Gibson's last picture. The
Lone Outlaw" has had its title
changed TO The Saddle Hawk"
Jean Hersholt, who has been added
to the cast Of Dangerous Innocence,
a film version of Pamela Wynnes
AIMS an Idiot" just caught the
boat for Hawaii with the other play
ers, after taking off his makeup for
Cluny in Clarence Burlington Kel-
lands Miracle"
Pat O'Malley will play OPPOSITE
Agnes Ayres in "Tomorrow's Love
from the Saturday Evening Pos
story 'Interlocutory." by Charlie
William Bracket.
Cheap Kisses" a drama in defense
of the youth OF today, the first screen
drama made by c. Gardner Sullivan
Productions, will be released shortly
playing With Souls" the novel by
Countess de Chambrun. nee Clara
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Photoplays This Week

Things" Thursday and Friday. Col
leen Moore and Conway Tearlt ! in
Flirting With Love-; comedy, Bun
galow Boob" (Aesop's Fables: serial,
Into the Net" No. 2, on Friday only.
Saturday matinee and evening, Sessue
Hayakawa, in THE Danger Line;
Aesop's Fables; comedy, Near Dub
lin" (matinee only, Leather Stock
Ing" No. y.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Defends Modern Youth.

But the young folks of today as
far as this granny can understand
1t go on their wild country club
parties. talk of things their elders
would blush over and go in for al
sorts of strange careers not so much
because they want to do these things
but because they believe it is al
part of a wonderful new creed OF
freedom they have discovered
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Three African explorers VINO have
familiariZed themselves with the
habits, of various tribes are said to
have aided Director Cashier in stag
ing for White Man" the highly
spectacular dance of the Guas, con-
sidered the most picturesque and un-
civilized in all Africa
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Coming Attractions

announced will complete this half
Of the bill.
The greatest comedy Of the year
Is promised in Al Christie's "Reck-
less Romance adapted from a New
York stage success. whats Your
Wife Doing?" and featuring Harry
Myers, T. Roy Barnes, Wanda Haw-
ley, Sylvia Dreamer. Tully Marshall.
Jack Duffy, Lincoln Plumer and Nor
gan Wallace.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Holding the Cook.

From the Louisville Cpurier-Journal
II see a musical stock company has
a visiting prima donna from time to
time. She is advertised as d guest
artist
"Well?"
II wonder II that scheme wouldn't
hold a cook"
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Takouna.

Today and tomorrow, Patsy Ruth
Miller and Matt Moore, in Fools in
the Dark; Pathe News. Topics OF
the Day. Tuesday and Wednesday
George Sidney and Alexander Carr, In
Potash and Perlmutter in Holly
wood; Our Gang comedy, "Seeln'
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Keith $ Mcintyre and
Heath.

The inimitable Mcintyre and Heath
will headline the bill at b. +.
keith's Theater next week, in THE
Man From Montana" Harry Webb
and his entertainers, symphonic
organization, will he heard in
"SomethinE Different
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Mae Busch will play the leading
feminine role in B. p. SchuIbergs
next picture. THE Trifiers," an adap-
tation of Frederick Orin Bartletts
story dealing with the adventures Of
an American society girl who seeks
a thrill on the fringe Of Partisan re-
specta bility.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
CONTINUED from Third Paee.)

Alfred Sutro's Neglected Women;
Friday, Johnny Hines in George NJ
Cohan's Little Johnny Jones'; Satur-
day. Larry Semon. in 1.-The Girl in the
Limousine"
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The Cat Came Back" is the title
Of a new comedy by Avery Hopwood,
which A. II. Woods is to present.
Claudette Colbert and Alice Hegman
are prominent in the cast.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Next Weeks Photoplays

Next Week. Photoplays
METROPOLITAN - Richard
Barthelmess, in Classmates"
COLUMBIA-Marion Davies,
in Janice Meredith"
PALACE-"The Silent Ac-
cuscr."
RlALTO-Reginald Denny, in
"The Fast Worker"
T1VOLI-"The Sea Hawk"
AMBASSADOR ->Richard
Barthelmess, in Classmates"
CENTRAL-"Passions of the
North"
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Clara Bow will have the leading
role in Capital Punishment" the B.
p Schulbcrg production.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Longworth, is to be produced by
Thomas Ince, the cast including Give
Brook, the English actor; Belle Ben
nett, Buster Collier, Jacqueline Logan
and Mary Astor.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Following Lionel Barrymore's short
.our in David Belasco's play. Laugh,
Clown, Laugh" he will appear in his
third production for Chadwick Pic
lures. Several plays Of recent seasons
are being considered for the purpose.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Edward Laemmle's production of
Gerald Beaumont's story. Flower of
Napoli." has been changed in title to
The Man in Blue"
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Cheap Kisses" a drama in defense
of the youth OF today, the first screen
drama made by c. Gardner Sullivan
Productions, will be released shortly
playing With Souls" the novel by
Countess de ChambrlIp nee CIara
Evening star., 1924-02-07

and save parents sending their children
to the Washington or Upper Marlboro
schools. This sum will include the pur-
chase Of a site If necessary.
Laurel 10 allotted a completely new
borhood Of 100000, the site to be pur-
chased out Of this sum IL necessary.
In the Oxon Hill district OF the
county 1t Is planned to abandon nve
small schools now scattered over
considerable area and construct q
new consolidated sis slsmsnta5y nea r.. sIis ana
upon which this school will be placed
has been donated to the school au :
thorities by Judge Joseph c. Mat
tingly.
Beltsville Improvement.
The present elementary school at
Beltsville will be improved and an
addition built to cost $4,000. and a
new elementary school, costing around
$4,000, will be built at Silver Hills.
Decision to introduce the bill FOL
lowed a conference. at which c. A.
Carey, Irving Owens. K. J.. Morris
0gls MaIS@Fy. DTsTsv George w Ga5ees' csniey
Harry Kirby, T. Thornton, Henry Witt.
Morris Rackey, Mrs. Remington and
others spoke.
DR.. Orem and the delegation waited
fices, and DR.. Orem asked the govern
or to restore at least some of the
funds cut from the school budget.
A bill amending the charter OF the
village of Drummond, Montgomery
county, and authorizing its citizens
to surrounding communities, was In
troduced in the house by Delegate
George L. Edmunds of Montgomery
county.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

Abrnham, A., 622 PA. Ave. S.E.
Adler, Henry g., 700 7th st. NV.
Boot Sh0D. S0S H ST. NE.
BricuElio, 1900 e. Capitol ST.
BroNn, 7th and T. StH. NV
CffnIa. Joe, 81 Rhode Island Ave. NV
Del Uca, G.. 4S0S Wis. Ave. NV.
Di francesca, H., 1900 LIST st. NV.
Di Franciscia, M, 1887 Sth St. NV.
Eaxie SHOE Store, 1000 7th st NV.
Econony Shoe Co.. TBS II st. NE.
RabrSaio. o. 108 II st. NV.
CSNrvas5o, F., 1890 p st. NV.
Herman Hrou., III 81 st. ME. -
Hoffman, B., 1Oz1 III st. n. Z. 7.
KessIer, David. 500 1oth st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
VIRGINIA WOULD HONOR
BIRTHDAY OF WILSON

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 7.-Vir-
ginia is. to perpetuate the name of
Woodrow Wilson, the distinguished
son who served for eight years as the
nations chief magistrate. Senator
Alfred c. Smith Of Norfolk county
offered a bill which seeks to make a
state holiday of the day of his birth
December 2S.
That measure has been presented d
and referred, and adds one more day
to the list of those great and illus
trious men who endeared themselves
to the people of the Old Dominion
The bill making the birthday of Will
SON a holiday has been sent to com.
mittee, and it is agreed that it will
be speedily reported and that it will
become a law.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
BILL GIVES COUNTY
FOUR new SCHOOLS
Prince Georges Measure Made
Ready After Annapolis
Conference.
CREATES $125,ooo DE
DEBT
Loan Bill for Drummond, Mont.
gomery County, introduced.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February T.
Construction Of four schoolhousee and
substantial additions to two others in
Prince George county are provided for
in bill which will be introduced in the
house of delegates hero within the next
few days. The bill will be in the form
Of an enabling act authorizing the crea-
tion Of county school debt of $780,
600, to be devoted to school construc-
ton. Members OF the county delega-
ton in the house and Senator Lands
dale G. Sasscer arc united in the bill
and viii press for its passage by the
assembly.
An addition costing approximately
$125. 900 is proposed for the high school
at Hyattsville, designed tc meet the
present needs and take care Of an
estimated growth to 600 pupils by 1926.
OF this sum, $4,000 will be allotted to
building and $1,000 for equipment and
alterations to the now existing build
ings.
A completely new high school, to cost
about $4,000, will be constructed at
Maryland Park to meet existing neel
Evening star., 1924-02-07

Seventh St NV.
Pfoootta, r., 2zA4 18th st. NV.
Quality Shoe Service, At 11tA st
NV
Rosenberx, A., Al sth st. NV.
Rosenberx, L, 543 8th st. SIC.
Saks 4 Co, 7th md Pm. Ave. NV.
Scholabp1x, E~ 1905 e ST. NV.
ShaeGer, j., LIZA Pa. Ave. NV.
Simon. HI. A., 82o 9th st. NV.
Stcfanell, r., 885 ID st. NV.
Tolsto, 32D7 II st. NV.
sWaaAtngt0n Wholesale o., 82e Pa
Ave. NV.
WashingtoA Salvage Ca, an stores
WIlin, H., S12 1Ath st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Lost Purse VisiO5,ed
In WUe's Dream,
And Is Recovered
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February Z.
George Pope, a Frederick county
farmer, lost a pocketbook contain
ing SILT while attending lot sale
near his home three weeks ago.
He found it yesterday as result
of following directions given by
his wife. who dreamed about the
pocketbook and could see it lying
near some bushes in the garden"
Pope was at first inclined to ridi-
cule the dream, but as a last for
lorn hope he followed his. wife's
directions and the pocketbook and
money were found. The paper
money was wet and moldy from
lying so close to the. ground.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

'upplied by J. Giudida & Bro, 81
Levy. David, 40 9tA q. NV.
Ii Causi, n, 3110 11th st. NV.
LongO, A., 2010 11th st. NV.
LonEo, Tony, 1924 b 0t. NE.
MariAO, Joseph, 32O3 Ga. Ave. NV.
MT. Vernon HabeTda0hery, $40 9th
st. NV.
Ohio Shoe Repair, 11th and U SITS.
NV. 81 ..,sg 80
OltveFi, 34l2 Ga. Ave. NV.
Origlio, TIT n. Capitol St.
PaDDalardo, D., 371S Mt. Pleasant st.
NV. 4,
Petrone. r., 1o2s e, Capitol st.
Petrone, r., S16 e. Capatol 1t.
P1scotta, ", xz34 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
$500, TOBACCO FIRE.
Redrying Plant, Prize Room
Warehouse and Contents Lost.

SHELBYVILLE, KY, February T.
Loss estimated at approximately
100000 was caused by a fire which
destroyed the International Planters
Corporation redrying plant, the J.
Happening prize room and the Liberty
warehouse, together with about 1,0O0,-
900 pounds of tobacco. near here last
night. The fire was believed to have
originated in the boiler room of the
redrying plant
A quarter million dollars Of the loss
would be carried by insurance COM
panies was indicated on unofficial re-
capitulation
Evening star., 1924-02-07
They Stand the Strain
Of Wear and Weather

Apsley trademark Is on every pair.
They are made for Men, Boys, Youths,
Women, Misses and Children-and they're
built to the highest standard of quality.
205% Increase in Sales
So greatly has demand increased for this
famous line that the number of wearers has
increased three times as compared with
last year. "
In the wide variety of styles offered,
you're sure to obtain just what you want
and get the greatest value for your money.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

Building Rubber Footwear to stand up
season after season, under the strain of hard
wear in the worst weather requires careful
selection of materials, the thorough knowl-
edge of rubber compromising, of correct
design and slkillful workmanship that
comes only with 50 years of successful
manufacturing.
Rubbers, Arctics, Overshoes and Caters
will safeguard yodr feet, keep them dry
and comfortable and give long, service
able wear If you make sure the Firestone-
Evening star., 1924-02-07

The Oriental Rug Salon
The entire stock of Persian and
Chinese Rugs subject to a discount
of 25 per cent during month OF
February.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

Blon4heina
VI. Al0xa n. % s.,
Chas, Nichols Ave Ii Ca... n. Carrsn
SEs
Evening star., 1924-02-07
STREET BOND ISSUE CARRIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Nd, February .
The s25,0O0 bond issue for street i'm
provement carried at the special cleo
ton here by one vote. The vote was
1 396 TO 395.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
CITY ADOPTS BUDGET.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February IA
budget carrying appropriations of
$168,875. was last night adopted by
the common council for the year 1924
The largest single item was $4,000
for the Handley schools. double last
years appropriation.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
HoRr1CULTURALIsys MEET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
THE West Virginia Horticultural
Society opened its twenty-third an
nual convention here this morning
with President William Farris of
Cumberland. Md, in charge. The ses-
sion will run two days.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Brief Bits of
Furniture History
a Series)

The southern countries
OF Europe, such as Italy,
Greece, Spain and others,
may be said, in most in
stances, to be the first to
show improvement in fur
niture and furnishings.
The furniture of the
southern countries is gen.
orally lighter in design,
and more elaborately dec
Grated. This may be a
tribute to the fact that
civilization had progressed
much more rapidly in
these countries than in the
northern group. In the
Gothic type of furniture
used in Italy you will find
a lighter construction and
the carvings a much high
er type than that in the
northern countries.
In France, England and
Germany the Robber
Barons ruled the country,
and as they were con-
stantly at war with each
other, did not have time
to devote their attention
to other than the bare
needs of life. Consequently
their furniture shows this,
being built for sturdiness
rather than beauty-due
to the fact that at any
minute they were subject
to attack, and if defeated,
would have to take their
belongings with them hur-
riedly and leave the
heavier articles behind.
To BE Continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Marxism a la Sharts-S. P.

ATarxism has always suffered terrible mutilation
the hands of the socialist party 1t rather to
be hoped that all the great intellects of that MORT
bund organization would now follow the lead of
their two greatest men, Berger and Abe Cahan, and
reject all talk Of the class struggle and Marxism
But it seems that a few oldfashioned S. P.-ites
cannot travel quite so fast one of these is Joseph
STARTS who, in a current issue of the Miami Valley
Socialist, quotes Marx against the Communists
and in favor of LaFollette The Communists, by
rejecting LaFollette, have betrayed the revolution
says Sharts
Before the campaign is over we have an idea that
Mr.. LaFollette himself will teach STARTS who has
betrayed the revolution. In the meantime let us
appreciate thoroly the spectacle of this advocate
of revolution" quoting the words of Marx, ''the
Communists do not form a separate party opposed
to other working class parties" the justification
for abandoning all party organization and merging
in middleclass meange that obliterates all class
lines. If the LaFolette movement can be taken as
an expression of the working class, then there is
nothing to prevent Mr.. Davis or Mr. Coolidge from
serving in the same capacity.
The fact of the matter is, that STARTS, in the
name Of Marx, is repeating nothing more nor less
than the identical philosophy which Gompers used
against the socialists for generation. Old Sammy is
better socialist than STARTS himself if Sharts'
version of Marx has any validity. That was always
Gompers' view that the interests of the workers
must be advanced in the capitalist parties because
that is where most Of the workers vote But, of
course, STARTS is not MARKHAM. He is middle
class lawyer who cannot utter the name of Marx
without slandering that giant of working class
thought And when he finds out that LaFollette
does not like to have shyster socialists quoting
Marx in support of him, then STARTS will quit even
that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Imperialism and the Elections

1t would seem that, in presidential election at
least the voters of the United States would be in
terested in what this country is doing in South
America But all the capitalist candidates, Cool
idge. Davis and LaFollette, have Joined in
proclaimiug that domestic issues are foremost and
all three agree in keeping the blinds down on the
invasion of South America by Morgans money,
United States marines, and all the other forces OF
American Imperialism
News from Chile yesterday discloses new
development il Morgans annexation schemes
Hitherto the only section of Latin America, aside
from Mexico which has put up any decided resist
ance to Morgan was the socalled A. B. G. alliance
composed Of Argentine Brazil and Chile These
countries have the most favorable circumstances
under which to resist imperialist influences. They
are The largest in South America, contain the
greatest natural resources, farthest removed
geographically from the American warships, and
are the best developed industrially. They have the
best ornaments, military and naval, and alto
getier when standing in alliance with one another
presented a formidable obstacle to j. Pierpont and
his lackeys in Washington.
But America is lousy with money, and army Of
fcers Of small countries are often 'open to reason.
Politicians who fail to get rich on domestic policies
in South America have learned the fatal lesson
fatal for South American independence-that there
is always job to be had carrying thru the schemes
Of Wall Street. Therefore it happens that dlssen-
tons suddenly develop within the A. B. G. alliance
Therefore, also, news comes today that the army
in Chile is in revolt against the politicians" mot
of course against the politicians" who have lis
tened to reason").
Coolidge will say nothing about these machina-
lions against the peace of other nations. Hughes
will not pronounce against the Wall Street Inter
national Davis will keep studious silence, much
as he wants votes, because the policy of his pay
master is involved. LaFollette will keep silent, and
will not even mention the seven countries of South
and Central America where power is now welded
bv American marines, because he is also essentially
an imperalist No party will expose the rottenness
and corruption of American Imperialism which is
not only enslaving the masses of Latin America
but thereby also rivetng the chains of the working
class of the United States except the Communists
in the Workers Party, except Foster, the candl-
date of the Communists for president
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
BY JOSEPH MANLEY.

Campaign Manager, Workers Party
THE present unemployment of the
Illinois miners is but a part of
the general unemployment thruout the
country, which in its turn is a mani
festation of world unemployment
You men who dig the coal in Southern
Illinois, must realize that your unem-
ployment is caused by the logical de-
velopment of American capitalism.
This problem of unemployment can
only be met by a viewpoint which
recognizes the class struggle as the
basis of your trade union organiza-
ton This recognition will create a
mental outlook which will allow Of
the organization adapting itself to the
changing conditions Of industry.
1t will foster militant spirit that
will organize the unorganized twill
substitute for the present corrupt
capitalist politics carried on by the
representatives of your union, an in
terest in and desire for working class
political issues and working class
political struggles.
Capitalist Minded Leaders.
An instance of the capitalist politi-
cal corruption attitude and viewpoint
Of labor leaders" addressed by Calvin
President John L. Lewis, can be cited
in the fact that Lewis recently sent
greetings and regrets, for his non-ap-
pearance at the Labor Day gathering
of labor leaders" addressed by Calvin
Coolidge in Washington. The same
Coolidge who broke the Boston police
strike.
Your own District President, Frank
Harrington, clearly indicates his CAPT
talist viewpoint when he endorses
Len Small for Governor Earring.
toms brain dominated by this capital
list attitude of mind conceives a solu.
tion for your unemployment.
The solution put forth by Frank
Farrington-th Introduction OF giant
power, generated at the mouth of the
mine--is a fake and misleading
scheme. Under capitalism and with
the methods proposed II will simply
enrich few individuals. II will not
benefit the miners at all, but will add
further to their misery by fastening
upon them one of the most up-to-date