davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10
-incoln-Mae Murray
"Fashion Row"

The Lincoln Theater this week. be-
uning today and continuing through
tesday, will show Metros produc-
IN of Fashion Row" featuring
ae Murray in two roles sharply in
.ntrast, together with Bobby Yer
on, in "A Perfect &c." a Christie
ughmaker. Wednesday and Thurs
ay, House Peters, in Held to An
-"'er," together with installment II
: The Fighting Blood stories of
agilism, and THE Busher." a COM
'iy, and Friday and Saturday, Betty
cmpson, in her first English-made
..ture, woman to Woman" in which
he assumes the role of a Partisan
ancer whose talents divert the
irons of the famous Moulin Rouge;
80 VIII Rogers, in Just Passin'
hru."
Short reels and music directed by
.ouis y. Brown are daily features.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Clever Washington Girl.

and her early education was secured
In the National Capital schools. After
her first stage experiepce she ven
child parts with the Essenay. Vita
graph, Lubin, Famous Players,
Thomas II. Ince and Goldwyn COM
panies. James Kirkwood. the mo-
ton picture star, induced her mother
the Speaking stage in the Selwyn
production OF the Pollock play.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Wallace
Beery, in Man from Helrs River;
also comedy. Up in the Air; Tues
day and Wednesday. Kenneth Harlan.
IN "The Broken Wing" also viii
Rogers, in "Just Passing Through;
Thursday, Grace Darmond, in "A
Dangerous Adventure" also Fox
News: Friday, all-star cast, in 1.-The
Red Trail" also comedy, Such is
Life; Saturday, John Gilbert, in "a
California Romance" also comedy,
'1ncome Tax Collector" Fox News
and fifth episode of Steel Trail"
fmatinee only).
Evening star., 1924-02-10
York.

Today and tomorrow. Mary Pickford,
in ''Rosita': Tuesday and Wednesday,
Pola Negri, in 1.-THE Spanish Dancer; ;
Thursday, Tom Moore, in Marriage
Morals.' and Charlie Chase. in Powder
and an .. Smoke"; Friday, Theodore The Roberts
in Full Speed Ahead; Saturday. 1.-The
Barefoot Boy" and Will Rogers, in
"Just Passin' Thru; matinee only,
way of n Man" No. ..
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Mary Pick
,rd, in "Rosita"; Tuesday, Wednes-
~ and Thursday. Colleen Moore. in
Flaming Youth" and Aesop Fab'e;
riday, Richard Dix and Lois Wilson.
Call of the Canyon and Charlie
'hase, in Powder and Smoke; Sat
rday, Sydney Chaplin. in Her Tenn
1rary Husband" and Jimmie Adams,
, BLACK and Blue; matinee only,
Way of Il Man" No .
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Dumbarton.

Today, Douglas Fairbanks. jr., in
rStephen Steps Out; tomorrow and
Tue sday, owen Moore. in Thunder
cate; Wednesday, "Ruggies of Red
Cap; Thursday. Corinne Griffith: In
,-The Common Law; Friday, Milton
Sills, in "a Lady of Quality; Satur-
day, william Russell. in when Odds
Are Even
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Photo Plays This Week.
Raphael.

Today, Huntley Gordon and Norma
Shearer. in pleasure Mad; tomor-
row, Peggy HyIand. in Shifting
Sands; Tuesday, Cullen I.andis, in
Masters of Mem: Wednesday. Mary
Alden, in "Notoriety": Thursday.
Harry Morey and Mary Astor, in The
Rapids: Friday. owen Moore and
Sylvia Dreamer, in "Thundergate"; !;
Saturday, Marry Carr and Burr Nc
Intosh, in "On the Banks of tho
Wabash"
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, William S.
Hart, in wild Bill Hickock,'' and
Lloyd Hamilton, in "The Optimist"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Bebe Daniels.
in His Children's Children" and
Charles Chase, in Powder and Smoke; !;
Thursday. Betty Compson, in Woman
to Woman and Christie comedy.
Kidding Katie; Friday. "Tea With a
Kick and Fighting Blood" Round
II: Saturday. Richard Dix and Lois
Wilson, in Call of tire Canyon and
Our Gang" comedy, mo Noise: mat
inee only, Way of a Man." No. 5.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Lionel Barry
more and Alma Rubens. in Enemies
+ women; Tuesday. The Barefoot
soy; Wednesday. THE Light That
.ralIed": Thursday and Friday, An
onio Moreno and Pola Negri, in The
Spanish Dancer; Saturday, Milton
Kills, in 1.-The Spoilers"
Evening star., 1924-02-10

lived to laugh, for now he. too. draws
down the thousands for his art.
His new play, 1.-THE Thrift Chaser"
is said to be suggestive Of his own
experience. and 1t makes you laugh
aa well as thrills yOu
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Elinor Fair,
n Driven" and Will rogers. in
'.IIustlin' Hank; Tuesday, Sena
owen, in "The Leavenworth Case !;
Wednesday, Milton Sills. in "a Lady
If Quality; Thursday, Mary Carr, in
Loyal Lives; Friday, Gladys Wal
on, in THE Wild Party; Saturday,
ION Chaney, in 'fThe Shock"
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, Owen Moore.
"Thundergate"; Tuesday, Grace
armond. in "Alimony": Wednesday.
abel Normand, in Mickey; Thurs
ay, Priscilla Dean, in Drifting
riday and Saturday, Claire Windsor,
The Acouittal."
Evening star., 1924-02-10
New MeaderS,

Today, Hoot Gibson. in THE Ram
bin Kid''; tomorE7w, Lights Out"
Tuesday. Jack Hoxie, in Men In tn,
Raw; Wednesday. JacQueline Logan
in "Salomy Jane: Thursday, Glady
walton, in "a wild Party; Friday
Mary Carr and Burr Mcintosh, l.
.On tho Banks of the Wabash"
Saturday, feature and comedy.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

The coal operators Of West Vir-
ginia forced the SeIwyns to obtain an
Injunction before they could open
with their production of THE Fool"
They claimed 1t placed capital in an
unfavorable light.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Hippodrome.

Today, Constance Talmadge, in
oDulcy"; tomorrow, "The Tie That
Binds; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Marion Davies, in Little Old New
York.; Thursday, Viola Dana, in
fRouged Lips; Friday, "The Last
Moment; Saturday, "Notoriety."
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Huntley Gordon
and Norma Shearer. in Pleasure
Mad; Tue sday. GLADYS Walton, in "a
Wild Party; Wednesday, Katherine
MasDonaId, in Money, Money.
Money; Thursday, Dorothy Mackaill
IN Mighty LAX a Rose; Friday.
frankie Lee, in THE Barefoot Boy:
Saturday, Richard Barthelmess, in
sEury."
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow Lenore Clri
in David BeIasco's Tiger Rose
Tuesday, Slanche Sweet. in f. Marioi
Crawford's I'm the Palace of IT,
King; Wednesday. Kenneth Harla
ery": Thursday, Alice Lake, in "Tb
Spider and the Rose; Friday, Owe
Moore, In ~Thundergate," and Flight
Ing Blood: Saturday. Tom Mix. II
Zane Groys ~Tho Lone Star Ranger
Evening star., 1924-02-10
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

It roles. supported by Clara Bow,
Il "a Lester. Claire Mcdowell and
g.. ,"oln Stedman, with. Cliff Bowes
:, "A be shown
The daily worker., 1924-07-29
The Filipino Court Martial

Five hundred Filipino scouts stationed at Ft
Mckinley are to be courtmartialled because they
dared to get together to make more effective Their
demand for equal pay with white soldiers and fol
better conditions.
This will not be the first time that the rapidly
developing American militarist caste has treated
cruelty the rank and file of the army. The annals
of the American Expeditonary Force in Europe
abound with evidence of unutterable harshness in
the treatment of the private soldiers
But why is the blood and thunder regime of that
most notorious of strikebreakers, Military Gov
ernor General Wood resorting to such brutal steps
in times of peace? Who is now striking terror in
the hearts of our imperialist clique?
The cause for this extreme harshness has its
taproots in the intense, widespread discomfort
that is gripping the Philippine Islands. The Arch
ipelego is simply sick and tired of the unwelcome
and unlimited blessings of the American admins
tration. The nationalist leaders are having their
hands full holding back the masses from decisive
action at this time
Our imperialists see in the Philippine struggle
for national freedom challenge not only to their
own supremacy in the Pacific, but dangerous de.
iance hurled at the entire capitalist imperialist
system Discussing the effects of Philippine in
dependence the August issue of the Review of Re-
views made the following significant admission
The effects of such step would be felt in serious
ways, not only in Japan and China but also in
Holland France, and England Altho our with
drawal from the Philippines might not precipitate
the withdrawal of the British from India, it would
create profound agitation and might indeed bring
on revolutions both in the Dutch and the British
Indies 1t would be very much easier for us
to withdraw; but it would seem to be clear case
of duty for us to remain, in view not only of the
ooff of +ba +ohi
ity of international affairs at large"
The iron heel of American capitalism is coming
down with all its weight on the throat of the
Filipino people in the name of world Imperialism
In the unspeakable brutality being displayed
by our miitarists in the Philippines, the American
capitalist class is acting as the policeman of the
international exploiters.
The daily worker., 1924-07-29
What Militia Is For

Capitalism continues its rule by fooling the
workers. While the State, the courts the church
the army, the police etc., are quite definitely in
struments for crushing and ensaving the workers
they are continually camouf1aged to the simple
minded as impartial instruments of "justce," foI
the protection of the weak and defenseless, and
nauseaum. 1t is therefore valuable for us to note
down, for corroboration of the Communist ex
planation of the State power, the words of Gen
eral Foreman of the Illinois National Guard, in
a letter to the officers of a coal corporation:
q" may be permitted to express my very great
surprise that in the light of past events, coal
pany whose mines located yours are, does
its interests If for other reasons, to
range for and insist upon the performance by its
employees of their military duty"
General Foreman would not of course, have
written such letter for publication. He would not
make such a speech to meeting of union men
He thought he speaking confdentially, as
trusted servant to his masters, and therefore hi
spoke frankly. All the more valuable evidence
therefore, is his letter. Not that any Communists
needs more proof that the government is the ex
ecutive committee of the capitalist class-but tha
the poor boobs who still follow the Gompers' lead
ership have to have their lessons rubbed in strong
and hard
The daily worker., 1924-07-29
Recognizing Soviet Russia

There is little doubt that during his vacation
in Europe, the Secretary of State Hughes will at
tempt to dissuade the various countries from re-
suming normal relations with the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics.
1t is apparent that Mr. Hughes, tho speaking
! in behalf of the most powerful fnanciers in the
world, will meet with hardship in this venture.
The fact of the matter is that by one the CAPT
talist governments are being driven to restoring
relations with the Soviet Republic. The recogni-
ton rendered Soviet Russia by the conservative
Swedish government and the Macdonald British
government; the so-called radical French and
Danish governments, well as the imperialist
japanese and the Fascist Italian governments is
imposing testimony to the increasing power of the
first workers and farmers republic.
The effect of Mr.. Hughes visit to London may
mean further delay in the Soviet-British confer
ence WELDING the budgeon of the allpowerful
American dollar, Mr.. Hughes may be able to hold
back the British fnanciers for a while. That is
the worst that our Secretary of State can do at
his best The Soviet Republic is economically more
self-contained than its capitalist opponents. We
need but recall that Soviet Russia has lived with
out tangible world economic aid for the last
years. Great Britain, however, must come to an
understanding with the Soviet Republic in order
to avoid, at least temporarily, some of the eco
nomic and political obstacles it is facing as
an empire. The British imperialists welcome at
this time, truce with Soviet Russia, not because
they love the Soviet government but because they
bear an intense hatred toward it.
This is the lesson that Mr.. Hughes will have
painfully impressed upon him during his stay in
the continental capitals. Before Mr.. Hughes re
turns to Washington he will find that the number
which have recognized Soviet Russia is continual
ly increasing This may bring back Mr. Hughes
the Secretary of Oil in our national cabinet to
his political senses. Mr.. Hughes is today in the
helpless position of the old King Canute. When
Hughes returns to Washington he will find his
administration either splendidly isolated pre-
pairing to swim on with the tide of Soviet Russian
recognition.
The daily worker., 1924-07-29
Negroes Are Workers
and hard

If the discussions going on in the ranks
of the Negroes, centering largely around the or,
ganization and personality of Marcus Garvey
finally lead to the discovery that the Negroes are
in vast majority, working men, then Garvey will
not have lived in vain
The Utopianism that characterizes the fantastic
projects of reclaiming Africa as the home of the
Negro race is not the most important character
istic Of the movement that goes under the name OF
Universal Negro improvement Association. That
is but a surface phenomenon. The real social con
tent of the movement is the awakening of millions
of exploited workers to the fact of their expoita
ton, of their subjection, social and economic, by
sinister forces that rule society.
1t is inevitable that, so long as the Negro il
forced to fight against the special determinations
that arose historically from his period of slavery
in America, just so long his struggle for emancipa
ton will have a racial tendency, rather than q
class one. But just inevitable is the awaken
ing of the Negroes, gradually but surely, to the
fact that their exploitation takes place primarily
as exploitation of workers. The Negroes are work
ers. They are exploited as workers. There is but
one road to their emancipation, and that is hand
in hand with the white and yellow workers of all
lands in the struggle for the overthrow Of capital
ism and the establishment of workers. govern
ment
The daily worker., 1924-07-29
The Socialist Campaign

It is quite entertaining to the enthusiasm
with which the socialist party, all 80 of them, en-
ters the campaign for LaFollette and Wheeler.
And the way in which they go about this support
presents with amusing sidelights in the So
cialist view of politics
For instance, we have Eugene Debs, the "revo
lutionist," making his first contribution in ar
ticle eulogizing Mrs. Robert N. LGFoIIette, osten
sibly citing the sterling womanhood of that estim
able dame as a reason why the working class
should vote for her husband.
Then there is. the Neto Leader, weekly successor
to the defunct daily, which finds in the nomina
tion of Wheeler, lawyer from Montana, the touch
that stamps the independent" campaign with a
"labor' character.
Further the s. P. of New York calls "monster
mass meeting" to ratify their coalition with the
disgruntled republicans and democrats, and is de
lighted and surprised to get out the monster
crowd of 4s3 people
The final touch of ludcrousness, if it were not
rather tragic at the same time, would be given
by the spectacle of Debs calling upon Vladimir
Ilyitch Lenin to bless his strategic retreat"
Because Lenin led the retreat of the Russian work
ers after the capture of power and to preserve it,
Debs thinks Lenin would endorse his complete
surrender without fight
The socialist party conception of the class strug
gle and class politics is bizarre and monstrous
thing. Nothing in the history Of the working
class is comparable to it.
The daily worker., 1924-07-29
Clara Zetkin's Cry for Peace.

CLARA ZETklNS militant call to the Social Democrats
- to resist the imperastic stands out in brilliant
contrast to those of the leaders of the party majority
CLARA ZETKN: FOR PEACE"
q. The political ends Of German imperialism and
the strategic rule of its mitarism cannot sway
tons international Socialists 1t seems to
brothery and mpoitc to make the proceedings of the
German sociaIdemocrats dependent the state of af
fairs among the French socialists Let forget
outside of Belgium large part of north and east France
finds itself under German rule. Since when the mis-
takes of brother party for ones sins?
Since when do they make amends for ones lack of
virtue?
-. So let make immediate and forcefuI
move for peace behalf of the German socal-demo-
cracy of the German workers. for the pressing duty
of ALL Let make this together with the leaders,
If these leaders at last making up their mnds let
make this move without them they still hesitate,
decided let make this against them, If they
want to falter by the waysde Let watch-word
be this: In the Beginning There Was the Deed. Soon,
here and there, the bells Of day rang The
German proletarlat must send back answering cry:
We ready!"
(From "The International" Vol. ~
The daily worker., 1924-07-29

French newspapers reply to Prime Minister
MacDonald's argument of "Forty Miles of Dread.
noughts" with invitation to him to come over
and review "The greatest army in Europe" The
debate is getting hot IF the workers do not speak
up by revolutionary action the debate will be con
tinued with guns while workers act as targets.
The daily worker., 1924-07-29

Morgan is for the Dawes Plan Coolidge is for
1t. Davis is for it. LaFollette is silent, but his
hackers are for it. The labor governments, So
called, are for it. We suppose, therefore, that
Debs is for it. Only the Communists call upon
the working class in every country to fight against
this measure of enslavement
The daily worker., 1924-07-29

Bankers and business men dominated the G. p.
p. A. meeting called to organize Illinois, just as
they dominated the national LaFoette movement.
The daily worker., 1924-07-29

"Get new reader for the DAILY WORKER
and new member for the Workers Party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
LET THE CITY RULE ITSELF

r ri AYOR SHANK everastngly right when he declares
M city of Indianapolis should be given to govern
itself He proposes city charter to that end
More and more the Legislature of Indiana has taken over
control of indianapolis affairs The city do hardly any
thing without consulting the Legislature which to take
a paternal interest in Indianapolis
Anyone who has watched the Legislature easily under
stand what this means The great majority of the Assembly
s composed of members who live outside of Indianapolis
This should be, because great majority of the people
of Indiana live outside of Indianapolis
But the legislators from up state and down state have
peculiar feeling toward Indianapolis They have tendency
believe that the of the State should be served and that
there anything left consideration should be given Indian
apois But the time they forever limiting the
tivities of the city.
Mayor Shank is proposing city charter in order,
he says that power should be given the council and the
mayor and that the various taxing units which yearly png
up the taxes be consolidated.
As matter of fact Indianapolis any other city, should
be nearly self governing possible and still comply with
the laws of the State and the United States Special lega
ton should be necessary only instances The city
ell should be Empowered to enact its legislation.
The country has taken rapid strides in the development
of municipal the last city charter adopted
in 1905 indianapolis behind the procession 1t might be
well at least consider going step farther than the
suggests and adopting city manager form of government
If the city made nearly sefgoverningand there
doubt should behe citizens indianapolis should
take interest in their government at least the
of eectng the capable available the city council
and executive heads of the city No regardless
of how nearly ideal might be in principle be successful
unless administered by capable officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
ONE WAY TO CUT TAXES
n n EREDITH NICHOLSON. the wellknown al
w to the Indiana legislature on no-more-la

m n EREDITH NICHOLSON, the welknown author aspire
!YI to the Indiana legislature nomorelaws platform
In the Johnsown pa district Editor Warren W Bailey
Democratic candidate for Congress with much the
of slogan.
IF you agree with that reduction of de
sirabe Bailey in his of his candidacy
and if you believe with that the of government is
beyond all shall expect your support do not
pect the support of those who laws and
bureaus and more commissions and more jobholders.
1t takes well speak out in
public do these They poineers in way, and
breaking ground They right, We have
laws than need They burdens rather than
tributions to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
Every law that is placed the statute books calls
for enforcement enforcement calls for obhOder obhoder
call for money and money secured only by taxation There
have plain the light of day Every laval law
part and parcel of the stupendou and grinding
have built up and always will be The necessary law
exacs from the price should pay for stable government
The unnecessary law graft from and the
time tribute to bloodsuckng bureaus commissions papsuc
ers, pie-eaters and crib-huggers.
But the leaven of legislation is working
The aspirations of such Nicholson and Bailey promise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Science

Government scientists have con-
Quoted experiments to find out,
among other things. whether fat or
thin persons can endure heat better.
Strange to say, fat persons stand 1t
better. The stout ones lost more
weight than the thin ones, but could
endure the heat for a longer period
and were less exhausted at the close
of the experiment.
It was learned that persons can
endure very high temperature and
humidity for a short time, but that
they cannot endure what might be
called moderate heat and moisture
for a long period of time.
The discomfort caused the subject
always was marked by an increase
in the pulse. AS a rule, they did
not show signs of great discomfort
minute. By the time Il got to
100, they complained of unbearable
symptoms.
Another strange result of the ex-
periments was to let those who
wished drink all the ice water they
wanted Several did this with no
bad effects.
The tests indicated that 30 degrees
Fahrenheit and 10 per cent relative
humidity is as much as the human
body can endure indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Tom Sims Says

Don't spend all you make" said
Franklin. but some get it mixed and
don't make all they spend.
The secret Of many a suddenly
rich mans success is a secret still.
Sometimes wisdom comes with
years and sometimes the years come
alone.
It takes 5000 bees to weigh a
pound, but one bee can make you
sit down like a couple of tons.
When a man goes to the dogs
many former friends bark at him.
1t is hard to be crooked and keep
straight face.
In Jugoslavia. Congress is called
skupshtina, which is nothing to
what our Congress Is sometimes
called.
Chicago girl says she will marry
the man who pays her fathers
debts, but applicants had better find
out who made the debts.
Artificial bait has caught more
fishermen than fish this summer.
Talk may be cheap, but cheap
things don't pay.
Beer is so high in Germany the
poor people can't buy it and the
same is true in the United States.
Money doesn't talk as much as
some people who have money.
You can't make ends meet If they
are loose ends.
Many a politician sitting on the
political fence has an expression on
his face like he was sitting on a
tack.
Nice thing about being married is
you never have to decide where
YOU will spend your vacation.