davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
PAY INCREASE OFFSET BY
WORKING RULE CHANGES

By International Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL
Though pay increases amounting to
approximately 5 per cent were grant
ed by the United States Railroad
Labor Board to $4,000 engineers and
firemen on as Western lines, it is be-
lieved that changes in working rules
ordered by the board will virtually
offset the pay increase.
This is the information received by
Donald R. Richberg of Chicago, at
torney for the Railroad Brotherhoods
in their controversy with the Labor
Board Mr.. Richberg, who is in
Washington in connection with the
legal fight against the order of Judge
Wilkerson directing Railroad Brother
hood chiefs to appear before the
Labor Board, told International Labor
News Service that the Labor Board
had granted most of the contentious
of the carriers on working conditions,
thereby multiplying the wage boost,
which is estimated to total more than
$4,000,000 annually.
Workers Double Crossed"
Discussing the Labor Boards award
which was handed down at Chicago,
Mr.. Richberg intimated that the rail-
road workers had good grounds for
believing that they have been double
crosses" by the board. He said that
the changes in working rules will give
a permanent gain to the railroads, as
working rules, once established, are
very difficult to change. On the other
hand, the pay increase is only tenn
porary gain for the railroad employ
es, as it is comparatively easy to Sc
cure changes in pay schedules.
The decision of the Labor Board is
said to be unique in that it was given
without the taking of testimony from
the railroad workers. The ninety gen
eral chairmen representing the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, who were sum
moned before the board last June,
refused to testify.
contempt cases Appealed
The board filed charges against the
Brotherhood officials and in two test
cases Judge Wilkerson found them
guilty of contempt. One of these
cases has been appealed to the United
States Supreme Court by Mr.. Rich
berg, The other has been appealed to
Federal courts in Illinois.
The wage movement on the Western
railroads started early this year. The
men met the managers of thu raj
roads in the Spring but found the ne
gotiations unsatisfactory, as the
managers were not authorized to make
any agreements. Instead, they tried
to white down the demands of the
workers until finally the conferences
broke up.
The railroads are given until De-
cember Is to reject or accept the
award of the Labor Board and the
workers are given until January l.
1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
FUR WORKERS GAIN

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, Dec.
11.-Uniform gains throughout the
east are reported by officers of the
International Fur Workers union. A
six weeks strike has been won in
Boston and an injunction move check
ed Agreements in Philadelphia have
wiped out every anti-union shop in
that city, and gains have been made
in Greater New York. The interna-
tional is planning for an energetic
organization drive in Brooklyn and
in New Jersey cities.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

with justice to the children, Mr.. Hin
declares.
"Men fighting this amendment and
with a record of votes against. it, = he
continues, will find themselves. op-
posed in their future ambitions for
office, not only by organized latsOr.
but by women who are aroused to.
the iniauities of child labor"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
STREET CAR MEN OUT

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. Ito fore
stall lockout, street car men in this
city suspended work, following months
of negotiatings to secure improved
working conditions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
MEAT CUTTERS ADVANCE

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. ll.-Or-
ganized meat cutters and employers
have signed new agreement. A
weekly half holiday is a feature of
the contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
HAMPDEN TOPASS
Up INDIANAPOLIS
'CyranO' to Be Presented
Only in Eleven Cities,

Walter Hampden Will make n
short tour in. his last season
triumph. "Cyrano de Bergerac"
prior to opening in New York at holi.
day time in "Othello."
But eleven cities will he privileged
to see the actor-manager as the big
nosed. swashbuckling, Gascon poet
lOver-duellst; Syracuse. Cleveland,
St. Louis. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh,
Washington, Philadelphia. Boston,
Brooklyn and Newark IN the order
named.
Another year and Mr.. Hampden
will play "Cyrano" in other cities,
but to do so this season would inter
fere with his cherished plan-de-
ferred from last winter because Of
"Cyrano's" success-of presenting
his Shakespearan repertoire in the
metropolis.
Touring with "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac" is no small undertaking.
Special trains will be necessary be-
cause three seventy-foot baggage
cars are required for the elaborate
scenic and electrical effects and three
sleeping cars are needed for the
elghty-one persons comprising the
cast and staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
KEANE To PLAY
IN STARLIGHT
Star to Try Out New Play in
San Francisco,

From the Curran Theater, San
Francisco. Doris Keane announces
her plans for the forthcoming
season.
Miss Keane went to California the
first Of June for a revival of
Romance" the Edward Shaldon
drama in which she starred for so
many years both in America and
London.
She was accorded such n tremend-
Gus ovation in her temperance in
this great love-story that she de-
ferred the intended revival Of THE
Czarina" until Aug. 10. when she re-
ceved a welcome in her return to
the role of Katherine the Great,
which equalled her splendid recep-
ton in @lomance."
Following the revival OF The
Czarina." Miss Keane will be seen
for a brief engagement in San Fran
cisco in starlight" the new play
by Gladys Unger in which she will
return TO New York In October.
It was TO make the production OF
Starlight" that Miss Keane went to
California in the late spring. It's
scenes are so many and so elaborate
that Miss Keane wished to appear
in # for a run Of considerable length
on the coast before coming to It
TO New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
FIRST SHOW OF NTURAT
SEASON OPENS THURSDAY

A lively song and dance show is
promised as the opening attraction
Of the new theatrical season at the
Shubert Afurat Theater on next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
when Joseph n. Gates presents his
La Bells Theater (Chicago) musical
comedy success, "A Trial Honey
moon" This attraction played IN
the Windy City all summer long
and is en- route to its New York
opening.
J This new musical play is the work
'of Harold Orlob. the young com
poser who became famous overnight
by writing the score Of 'Hitchy
Koo." which served Raymond Hitch
cock so long and well. and then fol-
lowed It with the music Of Listen
Lester" one Of the popular musical
shows on Broadway and in the prin-
cipal cities Of the country.
Orlob has gone himself ore better
in "a Trial Honeymoon. however.
for he has not only done the score,
but the lyrics and book Of the show
as well, a feat few Of the modern
authors can touch for versatility and
talent.
The cast consists Of Alice Hills.
John Hennings, formerly with Take
II From Me- Charles Slber, late Of
Irene" and Mary" companies:
Winona Winter. well-known vaude-
vile and musical comedy star, who
was seen here with The Century
Midnight Whirl;" Bernice Speer.
who was a sensation as the little
dancer in the George NJ. Cohan's
production of THE Rise OF Rosie
O'ReiIly;" Genevieve Mccormick, a
youthful comedienne who Chicago
papers have practically made a star
The balance Of the cast includes
Arnold Gluck. Frank Gardner, Jo-
seph McCallum, julia Steger, Lii
Ian Hazel and others. including a
youthful feminine chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
UNIVERSAL MAKES
KNOWN|TSPLANS
FOR NEXT YEAR
Fourteen Jewel Pictures on
Schedule for First Half
of 1925,

r. IRST announcement OF next
r years big features issued by
IL any Of the moving picture
companies has just come from the
offices Of the Universal Pictures Cor
poraton.
For the first six months OF 1925.
Carl Laeumle's company announces
fourteen Jewel pictures, which are
the company's first line OF attack,
so to speak.
They are accompanied by the usual
group Of western features starring
Hoot Gibson, Jack Hoxie and VIII
liam Desmond, a number OF short
features, comedies and serials.
The list of authors indicates the
gradual trend Of the moving picture
business to published works Of stand
ard authors. which is true OF NOV
ing pictures in general. 1t includes
such names as Fanny Hurst. Clar-
ence Buddington Kelland. Harry
Leon Wilson, George Barr MeCut-
cheon. Max MARGIN, Guy Potion. Ma
rian Ortiz, Awen Davis. Richard
Washburn Child, Pamela Wynne, A.
II. Sinclair Wilt, Byron Morgan and
Sada Cowan.
Current best sellers are represent
ed in the list by Harry Leon Wilson's
"Oh, Doctor" run originally In the
Saturday Evening Post, and later
published as a novel; The Stairway
of Hope" now running in Ladies
Home Journal as a serial story, I'M
der the title Of Miracle" by Clarence
Buddington Kelland. and AIMS An
idiot" by Pamela Wynne, one Of the
best sellers in the bookstore win
dOvS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Get Busy

If you are not more than IS
years Of age you have a chance
to be the guest Of The Times
at the Ohio next week TO see
the great American movie epic,
The Covered Wagon" a Para
mount picture.
All you have 10 do is to draw
your conception OF a covered
wagon with a team OF horses
or oxen. Put your name. ad-
dress and age TO it.
See that this drawing gets
to the Covered Wagon Contest
Editor before midnight of next
Wednesday. Three judges will
he announced TO select the best
fifty drawings.
A pair Of tickets will be given
TO the best fifty. The one draw
ing the best one viii receive in
addition to a pair OF tickets to
the Ohio an autographed copy
of The Covered Wagon"
Get busy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
By JACK JUNGMEYER
NEA Service Writer

1T OLLYWOOD. SEPT. 6.-Scca.
|H sionally the pert, smiling
IL mask Of Hollywood is momen-
tarily jostled aside. Then one gets
flashes OF dire drama behind the
saiety. splendor and bravura Of
fame. Glimpses Of bafflement De
feat
There is a polished actor. by
some deemed great. known to every
casting director. though he need not
here be named, who came to Holly
wood in high expectation. He was
damned for pictures by his striking
resemblance to a celebrated come
dian. Laughter negated his serious
portrayals. Engagements dwindled
TO bare livelihood. Every one likes
him and respects his gifts, but no
one can use him.
For thirty years he's been married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BLOSSOM TIME" TO
RETURN To THE AIURAT

Blossom Time" viii open a weeks
engagement at the 8Iurat some time
.this month.
The cast includes the AIessrs. Der
tram Peacock, William Danforth.
Ralph SoUle, wan Servais. DAVID
Andrada- Paul Ker, Townsend
Ahearn. Karl Hackett, Louis Meek
er, Ellis Taylor, Philip Kelman. and
the Misses Edith Thayer, Halina
Bruzovna- Vivian Uneu. Marion
Stokwell. Erba Robson. Helen KEEL
Ter, Norma DanfOrth, Bertha Moves
and Peggy O'DonneH. the dancer.
With fresh period costumes
throughout and the ornate Ambas-
sador Theater scenic production
newly painted by the original artists,
a largely augmented symphonic
orchestra and a chorus chosen with
as much care as would ordinarily
be expended in the selection Of prin-
cipa lartists. blossom Time" will
return in something more than its
original glory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
'RED HOT OPENS
SUNDAY AT BROADWAY

At the Broadway on Sunday, this
third Mutual burIesque show Of the
season will open a weeks engage
ment. 1t is called Red Hot"
Frank Harcourt wrote the book
and is responsible for the show.
Frank Harcourt. burlesque star
carries along the chief comedy in%
terest.
In his support are Johnny Goods
man. Hebrew comedian; Vivian Laws
renee, vivacious soubrette: Maths
Sullivan. pretty and clever ingenues
Libbie Hart, Hawaiian beauty who
does a dance of the South Sea Isless
Gertie De Nit, a dancer; Joe Dev~
lin, straight man, and Bert Lesters
character man.
With fast music OF a tuneful char
acter and ensemble staged by BEN
Moore, the production makes q bid
for favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
4 Different Side of Hollywood

lie has a great affection for his wife.
And she for him. To her his face
isn't funny. She worries about his
singular foilure. And he doesn't
like to nave her worry.
So--every morning before he sets
out on the almost hopeless quest he
goes secretly to his bathroom mir
ror. deliberately adjusts his sagging
features into a smile. so that she
shall not weep at his detection. He
Is a good actor. A gallant gentle
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BILLY ARLINGTON
LEAVES VARIETY
FOR BURLESQUE
Mutual Show at Broadway
Theater viii Be Red
Hot

n announcing that Billy Ar.
lington is to return to the
- &C O Id e CT % Ok" Messrs-
Jacobs and Jerome have made an in.
terestipg announcement.
Arlington, for years a popular
and original comic in burlesque, left
its ranks five years ago to become a.
headliner for the B. F. Keith vaude-'
vile interests. He now returns asl
the highest salaried artist ever to-
appear in the breach OF the entertain
ment field. ~
A most unusual cast, largely res
cruited from vaudeville. will support
Arlington in a new show written to
conform with his advanced ideas. A
"hand-picked" chorus has been en-
gagged, also eight vaudeville specials
ties, while the entire production Is!
new.
Supporting Arlington are Larry
Clifford, Walter La Foye. Eide Mas
Louise Wright, Dad Taylor. Girls
knight, Helen Page and Ray Year,
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Art Notes

The Metropolitan School OF Music
will open its thirtieth season next
Monday This season the courses
will be offered in conjunction with
Butler College under the new affilia-
ton between the two schools. Credits
will be granted in both schools and
a degree offered. Ernest G. Hesser,
director Of music in the public
schools, will be In charge of the
course of public school music which
is accredited by the State board of
education. The school has a faculty
of thirty-six teachers offering
courses in piano, voice, violin. viola,
violoncello, cornet, flute, clarionet,
saxophone. public music, harmony,
theory, musical, history, sight sing
ing. musical form, music apprecia-
ton, ensemble, Instrumentation
composition. dancing. reading and
dramatic art.
There will be an open meeting of
the Little Theatre Society on Sept
s, at the Workshop, 126 E. Four
teenth st.
Mrs. Goodman will talk informally
on the development OF the Municipal
Theater OF st. Louis and Of the
growth of the Artists Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Dolores Is Good Fencer

Dolores Cassinelli. who has a role
in support OF Bebe Daniels in Dan
gerous Money" is one Of the fore
most women fencers in this part Of
the country. She received daily
fencing instruction from Giacinto
Sanges. champion fencer Of Italy,
and later entered championship fenc-
ing tournaments held in the list
Regiment Armory in New York Miss
Cassinelli shared her knowledge of
workmanship with Bebe Daniels
and initiated the new Paramount
star in the art Of lunge, thrust and
parry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

spelled the old actors professional
doom. Irony.
Then-there is George Marion. n
respected old actor. Assignments
had been none too plentiful. He
grew Respondent. Slashed his wrists.
Nearly died.
Fred Niblo. the director, was even
then seeking him for a role in his
Captain Applejack." Marion gazad
curiously at his bandaged wrists as
he went 10 the studio wardrobe for
his character costume.
II was very fortunate to get such
a splendid actor" said Niblo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Near the End

Some time ago a casting director
caught him back from the brink of
self-destruction. One OF the big
companies had a capital part for
him! At last his luck was to turn.
His prayers were answered.
They cast him--as the double OF
the comedian whose resemblance has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
HawIey Added to Cast

Wanda Hawley, several years ago
one OF the most popular stars In
moving pictures, has been added to
the cast Of Married Hypocrites.
which will feature Pauline Frederick
and Laura La Plante. Clarencei
Brown Is directing 1t at Universali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
'GaiteS to Present "A Trial Honeymoon as First Arrival
Of Legitimate ShowS-Another Attraction viii
Be Return Visit of Blossom Time

Thursday night the ATurat will open its 1924-25
season with Joseph NJ. Gates - Trial Honeymoon"
This show made its debut Chicago this and is
The first night has been purchased by the bank
ers, who will be in convention here next week.
The public will a chance this musical comedy
Friday and SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Friday and Saturday.

Another event of the new season
at the Murat viii be a return visit
Of Blossom Time" with Bertram
Peacock. William Danforth and Edith
Thayer in the cast.
Opening, dates for English's and B.
F. Keith's have not been announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
WeH-KnOwn Plays

Two wen-known plays, THE Night
cap" by Max MARGIN and Guy Boil
ton. and Up the Ladder" by Owen
Davis, are included. Thehe are also
several novels whose best selling
days are in the past, but whose NOV
ing picture possibilities have never
been utilized. like George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's THE Husbands Of Edith, "
which will be called for picture pur-
poses THE Lightning Lover" Jazz
Parents" which Richard Washburn
Child wrote as Here's How" Fan
ny Hurst's Oats, for the Woman"
A. ". Sinclair Wits Head Winds, d"
and Moonlight Kisses" which in it's
literary form was The Best in
Life" by Muriel Hine.
Original Stories
Three original stories are also in
cluded-"NIarried Hypocrites." by
Sada Cowan and Howard Higgins;
The Price Of Pleasure" by Marian
Orth and Elizabeth Saxony Holding:
and California Straight Ahead" by
Byron Morgan. There is also
under consideration an International
" famous novel for House Peters.
More cifically-Virginia Valli
and Norman Kerrys will appear in
The Price Of Pleasure" Reginald
Denny in THE Lightning Lover,
"Oh, Doctor" and California
Straight Ahead" James Kirkwood
and Madge Bellamy in 1.-The Night
cap" Mary PhiIbin and Norman
Kerry in Moonlight Kisses" and
AIMS An Idiot" Pauline Frederick
and Laura La Plante in Married
Eypocrites;" May MacAvoy in Jazz
Parents" and House Peters In
Head Winds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

IRST announcement of next
| r years big features issued by
IL any Of the moving picture
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
KHAN ENEMY GOES
OUT OF BUSINESS
Wallace, w. Va, Man Was Chair
man of National Vigilance
association

WALLACE, w. VA, March H.
o. r. Kincaid, who has been in the
merchantile business here for the
past four years, and who recently
announced that he is chairman of
the national vigilance association in
Harrison county, has advertised his
business for sale.
According to the tone of the ad-
vertising bills il is a forced sale.
Kincaid has had his property adver-
tised for sale in certain publications
for the past few weeks. Although it
cannot be verified it is said that de-
creases in business is the cause of
Kincaid's move.
An advertising bill says: Every
body welcome regardless of race,
color or religion" Kincaid has not
made a statement as to where he ex-
poets to go or as to whether or not
he will again enter the merchantile
business.
The national vigilance association
is the ghost of a movement started
sometime ago to bust the Khan. II
is said that the emblem of the or.
ganization is a fiery circle. A mem
Der of the vigilantes at Wallace tolt
the writer of this article that they
the vigilantes, had two to one more
members than the Khan. Whether OF
nor Kincaid will remain in the capa
city of county chairman is moi
known.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
HAS HOUSE POWER TO
INVESTIGATE MEMBERS
Two Congressman, Under Suspi-
eion, Ask for Probe of
Their Affairs

tBureau of Publication and Education)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL
Legal and ethical conduct of house
members and the power and right of
the house to investigate charges
against its members were discussed
in the house today in connection with
rumors rejecting on two congress
men.
Congressman Langley, of Kentucky,
and Zihlman, of Maryland, implicat
ed by rumors growing out of a grand
jury investigation of veteran bureau
matters, asserted to the house their
innocence of wrong doing and asked
an investigation by the house.
Attorney General Daugherty de-
clined to give the specific charges
against the two congressman, but
said if ordered by the house he would
lay it before it whatever the depart
ment of justice may have against all
members of congress, the house to
assume responsibility for interior
ence with Justice should such result.
The house judiciary COMMITTEES
brought up today its report recon-
mending the house that it proceed
no further with an investigation of
the grand jury charges. 1t held the
entire matter should be left to the
attorney general for such action as
he should determine ought to be TAX
en- in the specific cases or such as
the evidence in possession of the de-
partment of justice warranted.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
CALLS COOL|DGE'S
. VICTORY APPARENT
Minnesota Machine Went COun.
ter to Wishes of Progressive
Republicans

CHICAGO, March 6.-"The zap
parent victory" of the Coolidge
forces in the Minnesota county con-
vention Wednesday should serve as a
warning to the friends of the presi-
dents campaign that the machine
is running counter to the will
of the Progressive Republicans of the
country" Harold L. Ickes, Illinois
manager for Senator Hiram Johnson,
declared today.
"The machine can control the NOM
nation in Minnesota, but the results
of the last seven general elections in
that state show it cannot control be-
yond the nomination" the formal
statements said.
''The result was expected. The ma
chine controls, and the machine, a
flower of which is now on exhibition
in Washington, is for President Cool
idge, who is himself part of that sys-
TEN. Minnesota is without a direct
primary law so that the rank and
file of the Republican voters have no
opportunity to express themselves