davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
be- Wants the PIetures.

To the Editor of the DAILY
WORKER: Your paper is doing good
work in its reports on the l. L. G..
Pullman, and the West Virginia
strikes. It's articles coming from the
front line trenches of action are well
written, vivid and well edited, and are
pleasure to read. But the paper
lacks actual pictures of the battle.
You speak of armed guards, OF
skirmishes between these hired thugs
and the strikers on picket duty. but
you are letting an opportunity go by
when you fail to try and get actual
pictures of them in print. Tom Tip
pet speaks of the miserable conditions
in the tent colonies of struck mines
in West Virginia. Why the hell
doesn't he also tell it to us in pic
lures? Others tell about the heart
rending scenes of weeping women and
children before the mines in Brent
wood that engulfed their loved ones,
But where are the pictures to scar the
scene home in our brains? You tell
EN-!
Your cartoons are good, and we
should have many more Of them.
BUT. THEY CANNOT TAKE THE
PLACE OF THESE PICTURES!
Well do / remember some Of the
old skirmishes that are ten and fiji
teen years old now. Well do remem-
Der the pictures of the workers strug.
giles that | gained thru the old Inter
national Socialist Review. Remem-
Der their pictures OF the Ludlow mas
sacre, the Everett and the Wheatland
outrages? Remember the pictures OF
the cold bodies of mine victims in its
pages? Remember their expose OF
working conditions and strike battles
thru pictures? The old International
Socialist Review got many of those
pictures in ,v1te of all the capitalist
class could do to keep them away
from II. And their work will never be
forgotten. Ask any Of the old read
ers OF that magazine.
Pictures increase circulation. That
is no theory. for every capitalist pa
per makes special effort to illustrate
its news. And now notice the rise OF
the illustrated dailies. Our paper
should take heed and have it's report
ers get a good pocket camera to clinch
their stories. Onward the DAILY
WORKER.--J G. Reed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
Burns Is Out

One by one the leaves continue to fall from the
Coolidge administration tree at Washington. 1t
ought to be stripped bare
William J. Burns, the creator of antirevolution-
airy hysteria, the selfproclaimed supporter of the
Sam GOmpers' policies in the labor movement, has
sneaked out of the department of justice at Wash
ington, following his corrupt labor-baiting chief,
Harry NJ. Daugherty. The Knockout record now
stands-Denby, Daugherty, Burns.
But Coolidge is still surrounded by as choice a
gang Of grafters as ever gathered where spoils
were to be had
There is Secretary of War Weeks, who joined
General Leonard Wood, in plundering the Filipi-
nos, and has a record of aiding Wall Street
bankers and big utility corporations in other
subjudgated colonies under the control of the
United States.
Hoover is the Office boy of the fish trust; Wal
lace is the enemy of the farmers altho secretary
Of agriculture; Hughes is the pet of Standard Oil
Davis, the bankersecretary of labor, has fascisti
anti-labor immigration policy; New, the post
master-general is the foe of the postal workers
this is exclusive a nursery of Wall Street babies
ever brought to life under any old party
administration at the nations capital
The DAILY WORKER has waged its war
against them ALL We have not tried to get any
single individual. We feel however, that with
DENLY, Daugherty and Burns out, the fight can
be centered on the rest; the attack on the whole
Coolidge administration can be strengthened. And
the crimes of the republicans are also the crimes
Of the democrats. And when the workers and
farmers learn the real nature of the two old
political parties, then they will turn en- masse to
the class Farmer-Labor Party.
Burns has been fighting the ''reds" and "radi-
calls" with the full power of the United States gov
eminent behind him. He is out! The revolution
goes marching on! And there will be more
casualties in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
kIux KompetItors.

SACRAMENTO. Cal.--The Knights
Of the Christian Crusaders. an organ
ization vowed to white supremacy
has filed articles OF incorporation
here. The organizers deny that the
association is connected with the Ku
Klux Khan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
AS WE SEE IT

President Coolidge has cut the La
Toilette faction of the Republican par
ty off from G. 0. p patronage. Sem
ator Lenroot, regular Republican SEN
ator from Wisconsin will handle the
jobs for the faithful from now on.
Patronage" is the glue which enables
senators to stick to their seats so
long, but it is doubtful if LaFolIette
can be Jared loose by even liberal
use of the pork barrel. BY the way,
this incident throws a searching light
on the purity of capitalist politics.
One Chicago mule has more spirit
than thousands of Chicago workers.
He kicks when he is insulted A
street cleaner, seeing a rather
scrawny mule in a stable who ap-
peared to be getting thinner day by
day offered him some potatoes. The
mule squinted at the proffered food
but not seeing any gravy got awful
mad, and made his hoofs indicate
that he would not go back to raw
potato diet if he had to remain food
less for a week, When he got thru
with the argument, there was no stall,
the stable manager was not all there
and the street cleaner was extricating
himself out manure heap in which
the angry mule deposited him.
Charges were preferred against the
animal at the police station but when
| it was learned that the mule hauled
potatoes for eight years the charges
were dismissed. If the workers
learned to kick like that mule they
would be considerably better Off
The British Tory Party threaten to
make war on the Labor Party-and
drive it from office. They will select
the abolition of taxes on foreign mo-
tor cars, glassware and fabric gloves
as the target for attack While the
Ramsay Macdonald government is re-
dictionary enough to suit most of the
British business men the die hard
Tories led by the Morning Post do
not like the idea of seeing any kind
of a Labor Party in Office. It irritates
them and makes them see visions of
the day when the Communists will
take over the government and make
the bourgeoisie work or starve as the
Bolsheviks did in Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road has given exattorney general Daugherty a
clean bill of health That made help him with
Wall Street But the endorsement of this "open
shop" railroad will not 90 at all with the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12

coming, will be able to cary out with
confidence and profit.-Fraternally
yours, A. ]. Lipshitz, Los Angeles,
VaIifornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
SPECIAL NEW YEARS
SHOW AT HELLO

Reserved seats Tor tho midnight
matinee TO uc given on New Year
eve az tho Helug thcater were placed
on sale az tho box-ofrce today. Al
seats viii be reserved for this coca.
sion. Il IS announced.
Tho spacious stage az the Third
ave. house viii he utilized together
with the screen in presenting this
special performance which will start
promptly az n p. M.
Six big vaudeville acts In addition
90 speciality surprises by Mckee
Arcadian hand. an augmented beau.
- chorus, Buster Lorenzo. Louise
Iaagdon ana the other sololsts are
On Tie program.
Tlv screen feature. which will be
Hs-bby Peggy in Captain January %
together with comedies and other
rim Novelties. viii also be shown.
<HickknRclSs. nOtsemakers and other
presents for the patrons viii be dts.
trlbutod by the management free Of
clIarEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
EsteHe Taylor
Needs Accountant

A. income TAX accountant rs
n needed by Es'eile/ Taylor.
Silss Taylor had 10 compute her
earnings In Canada where rho
went 10 appear bon '-The AlasHln,
lH order 90 satisfy border author.
tieT.
She had 10 so thru % similar
process when tho company moved
% Alaska Californian income
tax collector demanded their
pound Of flesh when che played
in THE Ten Communicate
And now that shc has nu.shsd
"PlaythingB Of Desire IN New
York. shc b. bcEet with the in.
come tax laws Of that state Apro,
pos OF her difficulty, MBs Tay.
tor einEH
Federal and State. Federal and
State.
They get you carly and they
got sou late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Helen Jerome
EddyCleuer on
Stage, Screen

Helen Jerome EDDY, screen star. "
At the Pauiages. Usually these per.
sonal Appearances Of movie players ls
disappointing 20 their screen fans
but not 70 IN tho case Of Miss Eddy.
She. for ono. looks just as interesting
aud natural on the rtaFo as on the
silver sheet tho her skli. "Caae 40.
"a" court % domestic relations
drama. "a q biz UyrrthcatHr.
Cofrliurfd with her personal APP
Dcarauco iE her latest screen appear.
ance. with Wesley Barry. IN April
Showers" n rural eomedy.dnm1, IN
which Bruce Gusrin liant the least u
the east.
klutins's Entertainer. a trained
animal act, has tho other vaudeville
headline act. n h number Ia which
wonderfully trained dog1 cats. rlb
bits and pigeons and doves I've In
perfect harmony and act together
with no carniyurouf prOpcnHliles
Jimmy o'Bncn and Grace jose
phinr. those auft-tinRinR fOng-plug-
gers, are back again with "a new and
improved act over their last season
offering. sherman. Van and Lyman
have now offering. IN which
Laugh That OFF and "oh. Maggie"
arc the featured vocal efforts, Both
these numbers are high class yaude-
VILE specialize of tho musical turn.
Bob Alexander and Ruth Elmorc
have been seen before and they
haven't suffered By rcyumping their
act OF cccrBtrcities and melody.
The McHaun brothcrs'prcsent some
novel Juggling in tho opening act.
hii,, Eddy is assisted By company
~ four IN which little Miss Vcrna
Drun ig, IN our mind. next to Aiirs
Eddy IN dramatic ability. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Spokane Girl Is
Featured at Colonial

SIENNA Owen. featured with Lionel
Barrymore IN "Unsccing Eyes" at
tho Colonial Tuesday. is a real North
western beauty. Miss owen "a "a ma.
tive Of spokane and played there In
stock several years before entering
pictures. Her first screen role was
in u. ". Gnfnth'a production "intol.
crnucc."
Tho story Of "Unsceing Eyes" is
woven around a mino located In the
wilderness OF Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Hungarian Married
Life Is Turbulent

Turbulent married lie seems 20
.pr1ypiI in Iungar.a 4 hungarian.
written stage play has been adapted
10 the screen under the title Rock.
less Homanec Il So proving a
laughing biz az the Blue Mouse this
week. aud why shouldn't q. with
Harry Myers. FULLY Marshall and Il.
Roy Barnes. three o. the screens
most clever iuHstsrs In the leading
roltg.
Fcm.niu" parts arc ohHrm.ngly
played By Wanda flnwisy and sylvia
Dreamer one as dark as the other
IS fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

q new face appears IN moyielar3
William oua a former Princeton
man haE started his career in pc
turcs lie has Just finished the
leading role IN "The Gooss Hang
High the new Paramount produe.
ton made under the direction q.
JImr Cruzc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Famed CoWboy Rider
T hrilIs on Screen

Boy stewart who has become
Identified with Western picturt Cor
some tlmc. las tho most important
role Of his whole career IN "sun.
down" the photopiay az the Coll.
scum this week. Considered ono of
the lest horacmen acting Tor tho
screen. Stewart demonstrates prov,
cs5 In this stirring picture, especially
IN tho thrilling stampede aud tho
prairie fire scenes
"sundowu" was filmed IN Mexico
a. the Las rulomas ranch Il IS an
epic OF tho cattle country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Tn-laUs and Harold
Just Can't Agree
Got the dumps?

'FNI w INIIIII7I
Don't need 20 sec doctor. Tukc q
trip down 20 the Liberty this week.
Harold Lloyd is there and while hts
now picture. Hot Water. may no,
have as enjoyable n plot as some Of
his other features Il IS crummcd full
Of hilarious incidents. just one
laugh after another.
Harold Is "A ncwlyvcd Ills In laws
pay him a visit and thata what
causes all the merriment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Pola Negri Delighting
Audiences at Strand

Not 10 a Ions Tine haH pola SeEri
had such a Fascinating role 90 Tint
.os the nlrAuous lltre queen in
Forbidden Paradise" the film offer.
ms az the Strand. The noted Polish
star made thlu pIttur, under The al.
ruetion OF Ernest Lubltaeh. which no
doubt accounts for tho fcryor ana
quaint little gestures which udd 90
much 10 her role
Ana Adolphc Muj1u again comes
In for praise, BE iujsets just the
riElt amount Of ught comedy into
ha part u the chancellor Rod n
ROGUE and Pauline storEc deserve
special mention, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
LL0YO'S GRANDMOTHER
PASSES AWAY

HOLLYWOOD Cal. Dec. iG.-
Studio friends were today express.
Ing sympathy 20 Harold Lloyd
comedian. over tho death O, ul
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fmgor,
81. who succumhcd ate yesterday
60 q slight Illness aggravated u}
her advanced years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Napoleon's Romance
Used as Film Plot

Actual history 10 The basis Of the
ltory Napoleon and Josephine %
which showing az The Winter
Garden until Wednesday night. The
picture while revealing particularly
the effect on Napoleons career Of
hts divorce of the woman no loved,
also tells tho story Of his military
career on the batucdclds OF Europe.
Thousands OF dollar were spent
In filming the biR scenes. such as
tho battle Of Waterloo and the
burning OF Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Capitol InstdUs
Mammoth Organ

With the showing Of Broadway
Gold" the photoplay az the Capitol
This week. music lovers arc listening
to the delightful playing Of William
Evans, "A talented young musician
who Prcsides az tho mammoth Kim.
ball organ which has just been IN.
stalled az tho Third ave, theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

.OSE reason why Bessie Barr.scale
~ prominent stage and screen star,
al tho orphgum this week. ia able
TO giye such brilliant performance
IN anything she undertakes. b. b.
cause Of her naturally witty and hub.
bling personality IL seems that not
"a topic nor situation may come up
bu, that she has some wise crack"
20 deliver for tho amusement OF her
friends.
When Miss BaFrHcale first desert
cd moving pictures 90 tour Tho or
pheum clneuit she received many
queries about entering vaudeville.
''Yss." abe replied. Il am la ,aiide.
Vile You know they call b The
two.a.day"
Why someone arkeu
Because" Miss Barrlseale replied.
''you only have time for two melLa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

pa day Tho rest o. the time sou are
IN tho ihoater"
Among other things. Mlss Harrir
Gale b. "a recruit 90 the popular pas
time Of golf Playing her first game
AZ a Iong Island club. she eonfiacd 10
her young cldiy when / 81
around IN less than "a hundred IN
make you "a handsome present"
Thanks. lady" Tho urrhiu rc
Ep0HIel rather dlainlafully. "it will
come So handy iu mo Old uEr"
Afisr ono OF the rchebrhab iu New
York OF her present playlet, scrub
hy" Miss B1rrisrHlc stood on a con
ner az ssry l1to hour waiting TOT
Ia taxi s friendly policeman ap
preached AREN'T you out rather
lhte7 lrE time little giris like you
we're az homo. be remarked.
Home 70 The actress exclaimed Il
have no home: I'm IN vaudeville"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Mystery Drama Has
Three Authors

Three authors get tho credit for
producing IL Is thc Law" the mys.
terry drama which r. thrilling audi.
cnccs az tho IIcllle this week. Thm
is due 20 the fact that the story
had tho unusual good fortune 10
bo presented TO tho public IN two
other mediums before reaching the
Bcrcen--a5 a novel and succrsful
New York stage play. Hayden Tai.
bot wrote the novel. Elmer Rice
made u into O four.act drama. and
then Curtin Benton wrote the spe.
ciaI screen production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Must Choose Wixt
Hubby and Career

Husband or career
Marjorie Daw, as the heroine Of
Greater Than Marriage" 81 forced
20 make a decision on this matter.
Il Is part % tho plot Of the picture
which b. on view az the Columbia
this week. and II we told you which
she chooses you wouldn't enjoy the
show nearly 30 much Anyway. be-
foro the story cnds everything turns
out happily Tor Marjorie. tho hero.
and all concerned. except 'the vll.
Lain who, % course. gets u 81 tho
neck. as he deserves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Warner Baxter, now playing In
the Cecil u. dc Mile production.
The Golden Bed is unique IN
that lac Is perhaps the only actor
who never has played a Shakes
pearean role or expressed dc.
sire for part IN one Of the play,
OF tic "old MASTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

New York night life tops tha, Of
Paris, according to Allan Dwan. who
recently arrived In the French capital
70 prepare Tor the filming ~ eXto-
rior scenes for THE Coast 81 Folly p
Gloria swunson's new picture 10 10
low "Mltamo sans.Gcne." a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Perez a screen version of WI.
liam H. Hamby's novel. THE Desert
Fiddler" viii be Charles Rays sec.
ond starring vehicle under the Pathe
hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Jucuuelne Logan and Gladys Wal.
ton have been added to the cast Of
THE Great Air Mail Robbery" star.
ring Captain Charles Nungcsser. tho
Erench Acc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

They like Harold Lloyd In Chi
cago. hi, new comedy "iIot
Water" has started ON it, ssv,
enth big week NJ the Randolph
theater In that city aud Is ,till
going strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Edmund Lowe, Roekliffo Followos
and Noah Berry arc featured oppo.
site roln Ncgri in the perturbation
Of Somerset Muughams novel East
/ Of Sucz."
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-20
Attorney Elected to
High Court Office

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 1S.--Scipio
A. Jones. prominent colored attorney
Of Little Rock, Arkansas, was elected
as Special Chancellor in the Pulaski
chancery court. Arkansas, the second
highest court in that state, on Satur-
day, August 30.
This is the first time In the history
Of the South, so far as is known, and
possibly in the Pnited States, that
such an honor has been paid Negro
lawyer. Mr.. Jones has had an emf
nently successful career as member
of the Arkansas Bar, his outstanding
achievement being the successful de-
Tense of the victims OF the Phillips
County; arkansas riots Of October.
ib1 g.: in..which cases Mr.. Jones was
the principal attorney Of the ". A. A..
C. p. These cases were fought dog
gedly by Mr.. Jones through all of the
Arkansas courts and through the
United States supreme court. where
he was associated with Mr.. Moorfield
Storey. These cases. it will be re-
membered, established a new precs-
dent in American legal procedure In
that the decision gained in the United
States supreme court acted not only
az reversal Of the Arkansas court
but. In effect. was q reversal Of the
supreme court itself.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-20

w. T. Francis, st. Paul attorney,
and recently elected Grand Master of
Minnesota Masons. has received an
important appointment at the hands
of the National Republican Commit
tee. The sentiment, universally ex-
pressed, is that Mr.. Francis is en-
titled to this recognition, having de-
voted his entire career, from po-
litical standpoint, to the support Of
the Republican party. Active in pre-
cinct and ward politics when but a
young man, he became a member of
the State Republican State Central
Committee and was one of the presi-
Dental electors for Minnesota in the
Harding Campaign, From an educa-
tional standpoint Mr.. Francis is a
product of Minnesota, where the pub
lie schools and college facilities are
and was for many years
in the Legal Department Of the
Northern Pacific Railway. as Chief
Clerk and Assistant Counsel. He is
4 prominent member of the Ramsey
County Bar Association and promi-
nent In civic affairs as well as church,
fraternal and social circles. That
Billy Francis deserves success is the
universal sentiment. He is held in the
highest esteem by the citizens of both
races.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-20
Announcement
HATS OFF TO PUBLISHER HOWELL!
he Greatest Among Who Howell Again
Gives ST. Paul a CoIored Weekly


Gives St Paul a Coored Weekly.
On September 9th the following letter received with unoundd
satisfaction hundreds of and places ST. Paul.
e Subscribers and Of he Appea
The en demand for the continuation Of the has
resulted plans again the hands beginning with the
September 20 result the and sincere
which have reached the publisher it has been determined to
publication the Bulletin with the that the public
stands ready what have the ndeayd shall
continue give you LIVE RACE JOURNAL.
News items be mailed beginning Monday September 5 the
Bulletin Appeal Office. ss.
support
permanent feature social life?
sse54 ~ Faithfully, s 1
OWEN HOWELL Publisher.
The gratifying the extreme Hundreds expressed
Mr. Howell by letter and in and by phone calls the
satisfaction they felt in the Bulletins revived and sim
support
obligations
running might be met. 4sSSsa
Now that have realized what coored weekly the high standard
adopted Bulletin city and having keeny felt
the Of since its suspension shall each
tribute towards its support moral and financial?
generous criticism with
the satisfaction and benefits derived and the
mutuay its continuance win be both manifest and
manifold gs ~ k6s ss e
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-20
A. NJ. {. BISHOP
SAYS SUPPORT
CAL. COOLIDGE

Bishop w. ID. Johnson of the A. Nj.
E. church, presiding over the state OF
Texas. visited Philadelphia helping to
compile the discipline. Upon being
asked to state his position on the poll.
tical question, Bishop johnson spoke
out strongly for President Coolidge,
Said he:
"our people should be interested in
that candidate who, If elected, will
defend their constitutional rights
against all attempts at abridgement
or other hostile influence. Among the
various candidates for the presiden-
tial Office, think none more deserv-
ing than our present chief executive,
and II is for him that / urge every
voter to cast his ballot. There are
three reasons that prompt me to make
this statement First, Mr.. Coolidge's
fairness and honesty. I think that
among the great array of rulers and
leaders today intrusted with power,
there is none who can surpass Mr..
Coolidge in honesty of purpose. in
courage. or in high devotion to the
welfare of his country. Second, In
his advocacy of the Dyer Anti-Lynch-
ling Bill. and also the attitude of the
Republican party against lynching in
general. Every intelligent voter
ought to know that any man or party
anxious to reduce. if not abolish
lynchings and mob rule is worthy OF
support. Third, am in favor of sup
porting the Republican nominee be-
cause no other party has done as
much for our people as the party in
power. From the time the colored
man emerged from slavery up to the
present moment--every worthwhile
privilege granted him, can be traced
|directiy or indirecsfy ~thes fnstrul
mentality Of the Republican party
Among all the organizations that con.
lstantly Iaud their efforts in behalf OF
our country's welfare, the only one
that ever made Free Men" one of II.
notices is the Republican party
Whatever amendments and federal
laws we have today protecting the
rights of the colored man, we are in.
debted to the Republican party foi
these grants; and ] firmly believe
that any colored man or woman fail.
ing to support Mr.. Coolidge in the
coming election, would not only be
ungrateful for blessings received bu,
expose himself to new and additional
hardships."