davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

rlIM fans who prefer drama OF
/ ne rcdbleodcd. roast.becf vari.
~ seasoned with plenty Of action
"a gavored with tho sauce Of rp-
mscs. win md The Top OF the
Es,M- starting Saturday AZ the
css@um, very sppc,iEing screen
~
nvas prepared by that able pho
wly chef. George Meltord. and ia
xrsa up by cast featuring Anna
q Nilsson. James KlrSwood. Ray.
rcca Hat,pn and sheldon Lewis.
"a hasss Of this clnemntic coneoc.
"a Is the Ethel NJ. Dell story OF
es same name. but the director.
rsA the assistance OF his scenario
s-,sr. has managed 10 include SOW.
r1l criginal mclodramatlc lngrcdI-
a. which add considerably to the
wgesy value and taste OF the
fefzre play.
d Absorbing detail the plot un.
tils The manner In which a high.
rr,sd English Eirl finds love and
hsplness after a series OF hectic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

Eleanor Boartman 81 the beautt
ful wife who finds II difficult 10
please the husband she really loves
and at the same time follow the
fast set which she also Graves.
Conrad Nagel IS tie serious.mindei
husband. while Lew Cody IS the
sympathetic friend who. for time,
threatens 10 wreck tho home and
lose his own freedom,
Ali OF these felix have heretofore
proven their artistry in roles Of
similar bearing. and make the play
one Of real entertainment turnout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

actress best suited to these lmpor
tant roles. Tho man had 30 suggest
the strength ana romance OF stephen
Ghcnt mud the Flr tho reprrsacd,
conventional Fastener. Alice Terry's
blonde beauty. her spiritual air and
her ability 10 portray Ewrrt young
womanhood gave her the desirable
roll" % Ruth Jordan Conway
rcHrlo's fame as one ~ tho finest
lovers on tho screen. IN addition 20
his rugged strength. made him tho
muat suitable actor 10 portray
stephen Client
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

adventures. Unable to get along
with her dominecrng step,mother
aud fearful OF being forced into a
loycicss marriage. Sylvia Inglcton
runs away TO South Africa. deter,
mined to marry her childhood sweet.
heart. Guy Ranger Unfortunately
for Sylvh's plans. Guy has become
a worthless man. and she is forced
TO turn for protection to Guys eou.
SIN. Burke Ranger.
Serious complications cnsue when
Sylvia marrics Burke and Guy tries
20 claim her Matters reach a
crashing climax during blladlng
rainstorrn. While Burke Is away
trying 10 stem the flood that comes
sweeping down from tho mountain.
Guy secretly returns and tries 10
induce Sylvia 20 so away with him.
From that point the story takes
remarkable turn, Out OF the
fury OF tho night comes an uuus.
ual sequence OF events that lead to
startling solution OF tho love
tanSie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

In the Garden Of Charity" the
Basil King story that J. Stuart
Blackton IN making on tic West
coast. has been changed 70 Tides
Of Passion. Mae Marsh rs being
starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
COLISEUM CONCERT

s h. wlnslsnd and tho Coliseum
Concert orchestra win offer the sec.
ond OF their series Of international
concerts at the Coliseum theater to
morrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
The program viii be made up en-,
tirely OF compositions by French au.
thorr. such an uizet'a Overture
'Pa,rlc." and PoldinrH "Poupce
valsanto."
Tho complete program follows;
Selection from tho opera. Samson
hud llclilnh' .rt,r.t.t saint sHchH
Festival and Dance Of tho
Hours ..,,....,.. ..,.,.. pslibsH
Soloist. 20 be selected.
'Reysrlc" ............,, Drbussry
"poupco NnlAhntr" st,,,.,. Ppldini
Overture "PRtrie" ...,..... Bizct
The Chilkoot post., 1925-06-12

WEEK. Three relief At meeting of chiefs it decided to in Ne" expe be
  north will Engrtre IS carrying two American ' wave and
   least  of
  Alaska to be 1,574 including $50
  o  Physici long insanity if he recovered eopold  gh of declare that in
   Thrilled eloquent repsentativ Theodore  special  graduating
  give affairs officers  andb belle ehe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

Council. 1900 men were present.
These workers who are entirely UNI
organized were told in precise terms
how to get their strike organized
and how to give effective resistance
to the attempt to make them submit
to worse slave conditions.
The company made several futile
efforts to call the strikers into meet
ing to listen to their own expert
spellbinders, but not one man APP
peared at their meeting.
Workers Party Leads Struggle
The same day, the three Workers
Party branches at McKees Rocks,
met jointly to map out further plans
to give definite and effective leader
ship to this struggle.
The Pressed Steel Car company
Of MeKees Rocks has been the
scene Of many bitter struggles Of
the past. During the strike in 1909
one state constable recklessIy
fired shot right into the midst of
a mass Of assembled strikers. They
made short shrift with him, kicking
his CUTS out so he never saw day
light again. But the men gained a
real experience in the class strua-
gle and the ruthlessness Of the cap
itallst class in attempting to main
tain It's class rule.
EVleting Strikers Families
The Communists are now actively
helping these men to crystaIIze
these experiences on the basis Of
active united struggle to maintain
living conditions.
Many Of the strikers who live In
company owned houses have been
told to move out. The company not
even botherine about giving formal
eviction notices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
MINERS OF NOVA
SCOTIA Reject
WAGE CUT PLAN
Impartial Arbitrator
Aids Besco
Especial to The Daily worker)

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia, April, 80.
After the long investigations" pur-
sued by the Premier Armstrong to see
what was the matter in the dispute
between the coal miners OF District
26 and the British Empire Steel cor
poration, the usual result Of capitalist
government mediation has occurred.
Premier Armstrong proposes that the
miners accept 10 per cent wage cut.
Commenting upon the premier's pro-
posal as a. basis for further negotia-
lions, the district president of the
miners union, ]. w. Macleod, stated
that the position OF the miners was
one of mo compromise" and that the
district executive absolutely refuses
to consider any peace overtures based
on a wage cut from the 1924 scale, in
whole or In part.
I'VE are not considering the pre-
mier's proposition at all. and have no
Intention of taking 1t before the mem
bership. The individual members OF
the executive are going TO address the
various local unions OF the district but
our object has no connection with this
latest proposition"
The district is appealing for sup
port of the 10000 miners and their
starving families. to labor everywhere,
In order to nght the wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Strikers Resist Long WOrkdoy

Continued from page H.
feel inclined to accept tIps longer
work day.
Quit When Nine Hours Were Up
AS the notices were posted they
were as promptly ignored by the
workers on Monday and after hav-
ing worked the usual mine hours
they all quit and went home. Tues
day morning additional Itotice was
given that all those who were not
willing 20 accept the longer work
day need not start. Some workers
walked out Immediately while the
balance again quit after the usual
nine hours. BY Wednesday noon not
a man was left inside the plant.
Piece workers and day Iaborers,
eoIored and white standing solid.
The workers of one department,
on Monday got up few lists stating
their refusal to accept the increase
Of working hours, which lists were
signed by all in the department and
handed over to the management.
Knowing that those who start
things" in steel plants generally arc
the first to become VistiRlzed, the
workers used a method of their own
in signing the lists, not starting as
usual at the top filling In names to-
ward the bottom but tSy drawing a
circle each name starting from the
center and forming a radius until
the circle was completed. One fore
man returning to vns department
with one Of these lists asked who
was the first man to sign, but, Of
course, nobody knew.
At Wednesday MOON the first
strike meeting was FieId, addressed
by speakers Of the Workers Party
and from the Machinist's District
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
'CaP Mum on Victory
of Hindenburg Until
Morgan Collects Toll

WASHINGTON, April sO.-Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary Of State
Kellogg will not say word about the
election of Hindenburg as president
of Germany. This reticence is under
stood to be due to a belief that Hin
denburg should first show his hand.
They want to know whether he will
reassure the excited and fearful
French capitalists and whether he
will continue 70 pay toll to the Nor
gan bankers thru the medium of the
Dawes plan.
The Coolidge administration will
drift along as silently as possible,
leaving 70 American bankers and steel
and oil company executives the deci-
sion Of American policy in the Franco
German crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
TERROR REIGNS AMONG WORLDS
WHITE GUARDISTS AS WORKERS
OBSERVE INTERNATIONAL MAY DAY

LONDON April soTh approach Of May brought hysIa
Communists roundup radicals
Chamberlain secretary
Attic naent
Secretary
protecting
cabinet doubled further manufactured details
Riga, antLcommun
all lie bomb
what believed attempt wreck the train carrying the
presidential party.
reported skrmshs with tho artillery
Polish persecution
~ he eissss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

LAKEHURsT, N. j., April So.-The
U. S. dirigible LIS Angeles will not get
away for Porto Rico until SATURDAY.,
IL was indicated today. Rain was fall
ing this morning and the dirigible was
given thoro soaking. II will have
to be dried out before the hopoff is
made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
POLICE ARREST RED
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
IN FLOhENCE, ITALY
tspeeIsI % The oaIIy w0rksrl

Especial 20 The Daily WOrlesr)
ROME, italy, April 3o.-severaI
Communists were arrested by fas-
clst police in Florence today.
Among those arrested was Advocate
Diaianl, whose only offence was
editing Communist newspaper.
The fascist police are endeaVorine
to terrorize the workers thruout
Italy, fearing the effects Of nation
wide May Day demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
FASCISTS TAX
WORKERS TO PAY
BANKERS TOLL
New Tax LGw Relieves
Rich, Burdens Poor
lspseIaI 70 The DaIIy Workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
BERLIN, Germany, April 3o.-FoI-
lowing the warm praise given the
Dawes plan by Chancellor Luther in
HE speech to German businessmen,
Finance Minister Won Schlieben has
introduced the most drastic tax bill
in Germany's history into the reiehs-
tag. Luther's speech and the tax bill
are both supported by the newly
elected monarchist president, Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg.
The tax bill. aimed to pay the heavy
burden imposed by the Morgan bank
ers, thru the Dawes plan, lifts the
taxation from the manufacturers and
bankers, and places heavy tax upon
the workers. In his speech outlining
the bill voh Schlieben declared, 1.-THE
burden must be taken from the pro-
ducers, and just distribution made"
meaning that the wealthy exploiters
are to escape the yoke of the Dawes
plan, which their mouthpiece, Luther,
so warmly praised, and that the
masses of the German workers must
pay tribute to the Wall Street bank
ers.
Marx Supports Fascist.
Wilhelm Marx, defeated candidate,
who was supported by the socialist
catholic coalition, revealed that he
will not support the Communist Par
tvs demand for an immediate fight for
reduced taxes and against the mon
archist domination, when he publicly
announced that he will support Hin
denburg.
The allies have served notice that
Cologne will not be evacuated by the
French troops, altho the territory has
been occupied in violation of the Yer
sailles treaty for several months.
War Veterans Denounce MonarehIsts.
ST. PAUL, Minnesota, April 80. -
The World War Veterans, with the
announcement that Won Hindenburg
was elected, Used the following state
ment: Won Hindenburg, president of
Germany, trying to talk peace under
such circumstances is like fighting fire
with gunpowder. The only people for
peace in Germany now is that part Of
the population who join in a revolu-
ton against autocracy. Shouting Hail
Won Hindenburg' and singing 'Deutsch-
land Ueber Allies certainly doesn't
sound like peace to US.
I'VE ask all ex-service men to join
with us in requesting President Cool
idge not to recognize the Hindenburg
government. We ask Of all American
people to join with us to defeat every
candidate for public office in the
United States who stands for recogni-
ton Of the Won Hindenburg govern
ment."
The statement was signed by Emil
Holmes, president Of the war veterans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Rich New Workers
Swallow Fake Plot
Bull, Guard Churches
Especial to Tho Daily worksr)

NEW YORK, April S0.-"Anarchist,
left wing socialist and Red Commun.
lists" are bogies against whom Chief
Police Inspector William ]. Lahey
modified his bomb squad in advance
of May Day.
A special police order was dispatch.
ed to commanding officers to have
churches, public buildings and resi-
dents of the very rich private citizens
closely guarded. Lahey is said to
have been reading and believing the
statements sent out by Premier
zankov of Bulgaria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
FIVE CzARIST ~OFFICERS" ---'-
JOIN NATIONAL GUARD HERE TO
SERVE WALL STREET IMPERIALISM

SEATTLE WashY April
ozaTs officers fought against the Soviet revolution
victorious fed protection seetcods gov
The czarsts five colonea lieutenant
eaptastie
been destroyed, they Willing Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

Meeting of all social managers Of
the branches at 10 South Lincoln
street at 8 y. m. Every branch must
be represented so that all arrange
ments can be made for the May 9th
dance a worksrs Lyosum-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Plenty OF Rain In italy.

ROME April 80. - Incessant rains
were threatening northern Italy with
serious floods today. The town OF
Latisana, near Udine. was In immi-
nent danger Of being swept by
swollen streams. The inhabitants OF
Tagliamento packed their belongings
and were ready to move II the waters
rose higher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

MOLINE, ILL.,, April 2s.-Nearly nm
inch Of snow fell In Moline last night
and the temperature was below freez.
ing. 1t 10 thought crops were not
damaged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

LONDON, April so.-The death of
Raisuli, the world-famous Moroccan
bandit, was confirmed by natives ar
irving In Tangiers, according to to-
days Daily Telegraph.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
FasoIsts Attack MussoIInps Bin

ROME, April 30.-Premier Musso-
lini favored the bill providing for
woman suffrage In the municipal cleo.
lions, introduced today. but fascists
ganeraily attacked T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.

Continued from page u
cannot be the remains of a dead Ia
Dor faker.
A FEMALE attorney who gets a lot
L a of publicity and her picture in
the papers for showing her contempt
for a judge. It only cost her $4,000.
A jockey riding a $4,000 horse and a
lady who will draw $500 a month in
alimony from her ex-husband COM
pletes the daily sketch of American
life.
THE anti-injunction bill sponsored
4 by the labor takers lost out in the
Illinois state assembly. The labor
takers rallied behind Small in the
last election, and promised the work
ers that with Small in the governors
chair and friends of labor" in both
houses the injunction would be killed.
But all the tears Of John H. Walker
and the legal acumen of Victor Oh
ander did not succeed in robbing the
employers Of that useful weapon.
The Injunction stands. But Walker
and his co-fakers have lots of patti
ence. They will keep at it until they
have saved enuf money to organize
oil companies after the fashion Of
Chester M. Wright.
THE papers gleefully report that the
= red" army Of South China is
beaten. The wish is father to the
thot. Sun Vat Sen died as often as
Lenin, before he actually passed
away. All the enemies of capitalism
are constantly running into hard luck
Perhaps the Canton forces suffered
set back, but it is more likely that
they won a victory rather than suf-
fered a defeat. There are 400 900, 900
people in China who are gradually
awakening. They are showing a
strong tendency to look on Soviet
Russia as their only friend. This
does not look good to the capitalists.
it Is not surprising that their paid
journalists hacks should lie about the
Chinese masses.
THE EARL OF BALFoUR was re-
i warded for his troubles in Arabia
by being given the presidency OF the
council in succession to Lord Curzon
who died recently. This is a pretty
quiet place for the veteran diplomat of
British Imperialism to spend his last
days.
DRESIDENT LYNCH of the Inter-
a national Typographical Union does
not believe long hours and short pay
is the principal evil affecting the Am
erican working class. That does not
bother fat Jim in the least. In a
statement issued by this faker, the
habit Of falling into debt, is the great
est menace affecting the future well
fare Of the American workers. Run.
ming into debt is the privilege of the
arlstocracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
WORKERS
GREET SOVIET
STAR OF HOPE
Millions Celebrate May
Day Turnout World
CONTINUED from page u

to rs years and 40 years in prison
for being Communists, shall be freed.
Workers Of the Worldl UnIteI
The militant American workers will
not be alone in demonstrating against
the Dawes plan, by means of which
International Imperialism, led by Wall
Street, plans to throttle the smaller
nations and the colonies.
The workers of all countries, de-
spite police violence, and fascist muir
der, today will stage the greatest In
ternational protest in history against
oppression OF the working class at
home and the subject people of the
colonies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Spanish Politician for HIndenburu.

MADRID, April 30.-Hindenburg's
election to the presidency OF Ger.
many will not mean a change in
Germany's policies, said ex-Premier
Romanoff today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
New York Police Mobilize.

NEW YORK. April S0-Extra po-
lice have been called out to intimi-
date the workers in their May Day
meetings here. Additional detectives
have been added to the bomb
squad" whose specially is arresting
and beating up innocent workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Socialists Call Paris Troops.

PARIS. France, April SO.-All the
troops in the Paris district will be
quartered In the city barracks today,
prepared to beat down demonstra-
lions OF the workers on May Day.
The troops were called out by the
Painleve government, which has the
active support and participation of
the socialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

General Strike OF Taxi Drivers.
The Taxicab Drivers Union has
voted to observe May Day with gem
eral strike thruout France.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
TOO YOUNG MEN
TOGOUNT D. c.
VEHICLES
Youths Hired to Check Up on
Traffic for Transports
ton Survey

One hundred young men will be
put to work at z O'Clock Thursday
morning to count the number OF
automobiles. trucks. street cars,
horsedrawn vehicles, and persons en-
tering the congested zone OF WASH
ington. The traffic count will con
tinue until 10 o'clock Thursday
night.
Plans for the gathering of statis-
tics were discussed today at u con
ference of Major William Z. r. Co
veil. Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner; Captain r. G.. klotZ. Public
Utilities Commission; l.. II. Doc
little. r. G.. Smith, Colonel p. junk
ersfeld. George E. Owen. Thomas
Junkersfeld, engineers; r. G. Smith,
representing the North American
Company, and Colonel l. c. Moller,
assistant traffic director.
Il was announced that about
seventy-five men have been hired to
make the count and that twenty
five more arc needed. Those seek
ing the Jobs should apply to Mr.
Tate at Room 655, Earle building,
where the engineers have opened
officers hera. Mr. Tate says IN ad-
dition to Thursdays work, the men
will be re-ergageI 10 make other
counts IN connection with the
survey.
Daily conferences Letween the en-
gineers and officials of the Public
Utilities Commission will be held
during the survey. 1t will be the
most extensive ever undertaken here.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
WORKERS
HIT BANOV
PARKING
Federal Employees File Protest
With D. c. Heads-Not to
Revise Rules Now

Vigorous protests against the
parking regulations which become
effective Monday were filed with
the District Commissioners today
by United States workers EN-
ployed in the Labor, Commerce
and War Departments, the Civil
Service Commission and the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
ave feel" says the petition,
that this regulation most directly
affects the Government employee,
in view of the time limitation,
which prohibits parking prior to
9:15 a. m.
Increases Theft Hazard.
THE enforcement of the regula-
ton will compel employees Of these
departments to park their machines
several squares away from the
building where employed, leaving
them unguarded all day in residence
sections, thereby greatly increasing
the theft hazard not only OF the
cars but of their equipment"
The petition declares the regula-
tions impose severe hardship to
those employees who use their cars
daily as conveyances."
THE only business area within
this zone is the block between
Seventeenth street and Eighteenth
street on Pennsylvania avenue. We
cannot therefor understand that
any justification exists for thus
imposing restricted parking regula-
tons between the east side of
Seventeenth street, the west side
of Nineteenth street, the south side
of New York avenue, and the north
side of K street.
Ask ID. G. Heads to Act.
Accordingly says the petition,
I'VE respectfully request the Dis
trict Commissioners to rescind
their action, which prohibits the
vast number of Government enl-
ployes concerned from using the
fairly convenient parking arrange
ment which now exists"
The protests were turned over to
M. o. Eldridge. Director of Traffic.
No action on the requests is expected
to be taken at this time, the Com
missioners being DESTROYS to give
the new rules chance, before any
revision Is attempted.
About 800 names are signed to
the petition.
Director Eldridge today an
nounced the appointment OF board
Of appeals for automobile operators
licenses. Members will be: Ernest
Greenwood. vice president, Board
of Education; Fred A. Moss, profess
sor George Washington University;
Doctor K. G. Seibert, eye specialist;
Doctor Percival Hall. president of
the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf: and Percy Owen, Of the
automobile division of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Applicants for operators permits
who are rejected may appeal. The
board probably will meet once or
twica a month
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
LOS ANGELES POSTPONES
FLIGHT TO PORTO RICO

LAKEHURST. N. j., April Is
The United States dirigible Los
Angeles, which was to have scared
to Porto Rico today, will not leave
until tomorrow. it was indicated
today. Weather conditions were
unsatisfactory.
"A wind storm is predicted,
Captain Geo. w. Steele, executive
officer of the dirigible said.
1--WE thought, when the sun came
out this morning, we would be able
to get away. But the sky became
overcast and it now appears that
the sun will not come out suf-
ficiently strong today to expand the
helium in the gas bags of the Los
Angeles
There Is a possibility we might
leave late today, but the chances
are the hop off will be made to-
morrow morning"