davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
U. s. VIM PartIoIpate.

WASHINGTON. D. G. Dec 20
President Coolidge is definitely COM
mitted 20 participation In the so-cal-
led disarmament" conference to be
held at Geneva In February, altho the
general league opposition In the
senate keeps him from openly spon-
soring the fun participation of the
United States
The president has his ideas on dis
armament, which are that the Europe
an countries should reduce their
standing land armies. America has
no large standing army to reduce,
though It has a tremendous reserve
army Of conscripts and skeleton for
ces- But the United States is jealous
Of it's naval power and Coolidge is be-
lieved fixed on participating in the
conference If, for no other reason,
than to see that the United States
keeps its arms for support of its i'm
perialistic policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
HUNGRY YOUTH SETS
FIRE TO BAKESHOP TO
STEAL LOAF OF BREAD

Especial TO The Daily Workerl
LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 20
Admitting that he set fire to the
property Of the New England Bak-
ing company at 81 Lowell St., an
11-year old youth told the police
court here that his purpose was to
burn down the door in order to get
into the bakeshop and steal a loaf
of bread to satisfy his hunger.
One of Five Children.
The lad then told the court that
he was one of five children and that
his father was dead. His mother is
unable to do any work. His mother
borrowed money to pay the rent Of
the small shack She lived In but
there are times when she could not
borrow and as for food they were
often forced to do without Il. The
lad told police that on the day that
he set fire to the bakeshop the
meals he had consisted Of: for
breakfast, cup Of coffee; few
bites at a relatives house and
nothing for supper.
Hungers For Bread.
Consumed by unawing desire
for bread to satisfy his hunger, the
youth testified, he formed an idea
of burning down the door Of the
bakeshop, gaining entrance to the
plant and stealing couple of
Ioaves Of bread. Then enIIsting
the aid Of two other youths who
also were longing for something to
eat, they set fire to the building.
The young lad 10 now In the
hands of the Juvenile Court and eff
forts ara being made by the state
to send the youth to detention
home as a terminal" and an ZEN
envy of society"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
COOLIDGE CALLS
IN DEMOCRATS TO
AID WORLD COURT
Colonel House Visits the
White House
tspsoIaI e The DaIIy Worksrl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 90
The senate Is on a vacation over the
week end, but more fireworks on the
world court issue is expected Monday
when the dispute is taken up on the
question. Those who heard Senator
Borah's speech Friday are still talk
ing over his expression that any SEN
ator who privately believed joining
the court a bad move for the coun-
try, and yet who voted for it merely
because his party platform endorsed
1t, would be-"the slimiest creature
that ever wriggled into the United
States senate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Scientists to Study
Heat of Old Sol in
Samatra Next Month

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-A scien-
titic inquest from which may come
more accurate knowledge of how
much longer the sun will continue to
serve humanity, will be performed
on the other side of the world-in
Samatra-next month.
DR.. w. w. Coblenz, of the United
States Bureau of Standards, DR.. C.
G. Abbot, of Smithsonian Institution,
and other scientists are in the orient,
making preparations to study the So
lar eclipse in January.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Parole Board Head
Swats Police Chief
for Brutalities

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-"All
l have to say to Chief of Police Col.
Inns is to reiterate that prisoners
from Chicago, when they arrive at a
state prison, can always be spotted
by their battered heads" Judge C. H.
jenkins, state director of public well
fare stated and head of the parole
board in answer to denial by the
police head that Chicago police do not
use third-degree and goldfish" meth
DDS on their prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Chicago Business
Interests Start War
on Water Metering

The Chicago board Of underwriters,
in the interests of the Sears-Roebuck,
insurance exchange; stockyards in
terests and other big industrial con-
Germs in the city, are planning an at
tack on the new water meter ordin-
ance passed by the city council. The
board shows that water costs have in
creased considerably and declares that
it would cost many thousands of dol
lars more per year to the plants and
homes if water is metered.
It points out that the rise in water
costs will amount to more than L.
900, 900 per year.
If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communicating ii.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
PLAN
STILL Lewis
MAIN PROPOSAL
Yet Willing to Sign S
Year Contract
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2o-Nesotla-
lions OF settlement Of the anthracite
coal strike arc still unreallzed, altho
John L. Lewis president Of the United
Mlne Workers. Union Is offering to
practically surrender the strike for a
five year contract under the tricky
"PInohot PLAN"
The latest move was an invitation
by a committee of seven mayors and
brgesses of the anthracite district,
sent to both the operators and the
union, asking both to confer "on the
governors or any other plan" It is
evident that the mayors and burgesses
are sticking by Governor Pinchot so
far, as their meeting last week de-
clared, Governor Pinchot's proposals
were the proposals of the public,
wherein the miners made every pos
sfble concession"
Amounts to Surrender
Miners, in fact are convinced that
the said Concessions" are 3 dis.
graceful surrender of their demands
made at the Tri-District convention,
and many are increasingly demanding
a withdrawal Of maintenance men
who are keeping the mines In repair
and the declaration Of strike of all
coal miners in the United States.
The operators are meeting today
and VIII reach a decision then, but
Lewis replied at once that the United
Mine Workers were willing to meet
in negotiation conferences, 'only upon
the basis Of Governor Pinchot's peace
proposals"
Don't Mean Anything.
A little tiff was staged between In
glis, head Of the operators and Lewis,
when Inglis declared that Lewis was
throwing up a smoke screen to con-
ceal issues" Lewis said Inglis had
a brainstorm and had used a foul
and gratuitous falsehood." But this
little spat is regarded by the progress
sive miners like one of Goldberg's
cartoons-''It don't mean anything. "
1t is clear now to the miners that
the operators are out to destroy the
union or conquer It completely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
How About Some
Euening?

Some night aohcn you
hare no meeting--or some
night fohen you're broke
and you can't go to a shop
-lcty not step ocer to the
Workers Book Store at
10 s. Lincoln ST.? You can
help to prepare a propd-
gandG campaign - and
you'H spend a pleasant
erening. Step orer ANY
night and speak to The
Daily Worker Agents.
HGn,mersmark. We sure
need your help!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Underwood Calls.

The second leading democrat called
IN to help Coolidge on the world court
fight is Senator Underwood. He visit
ed Coolidge Saturday afternoon. I'm
derwood is the ranking democratic
of the foreign relations committee and
a strong propaganda for the league
Of nations.
The visit Of these two ardent sup
porters Of Woodrow Wilson's pet pro-
posals, the league of nations and the
world court to aid republican presi-
dent, caused some gasps of astonish-
ment, but the knowing only mention
the term "Morgan's Siamese Twins"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Miners Union Scraps
Forced Arbitration

SYDNEY, Australia-(FP)-At the
annual conference of the Australian
miners federation at Sydney, it was
decided to abandon compulsory arbi-
tration and to adopt Cancellation and
voluntary arbitration, reserving the
right to strike. 1t was decided to
affiliate with the Miners International
Federation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Gunner Raid Town.

BOWS, Iowa, Dec. 2O.-Pouring a
continuous barrage of lead from high
powered shotguns and automatics in
to the homes of terror-stricken vii
layers here, eight bandits after more
than one hours work, shattered the
vault of the Bows State Bank here
with six blasts Of explosives and es-
capped with $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Only s Pct. Orphans
in Children's Home

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 OF the
27,s15 children who on Dec. 81, 1924
were being cared for institutions SUI
pervised by the New York state board
of charities only so were orphans,
to the bulletin OF the board.
Nearly half had both parents living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Introduce Bill in
Congress to Force
Rail Consolidation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O--A new
bill, providing for the compulsory con-
solidation of all American railroads
into few great trans-continenta sys-
TENS, was made public by Senator
Albert B. Cummins, OF iowa, co-author
of the Esch-Cummins act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
LYNCH NEGRO WORKER
AFTER JURY FINDS HIM
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
tspeeIal 70 The paIIy W0rkerl

cLARkSDALE, Miss, Dec. 2o.-
Lindsay Coleman, Negro plantation
worker, was Iynched here few
minutes after Jury in circuit court
had declared him not guilty Of the
murder Of Grover c. Nicholas,
plantation store manager.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Injunction Restraints
Khan from Holding
Parades in Kansas

HoLTON, Kan, Bee. 20-Judge M.
A. Bender, of Oskaloosa, before whom
Attorney General G. B. Grifith OBJ
tanned temporary Injunction year
ago, making the order against such
demonstrations statewide, reafirmed
his decision here. The khan will ap-
peal to the state supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Use Press Law to
Censor Movie Films

ROME, Dec. 20-Sig. Federzoni, min.
lister of the interior, told the senate
the fascist press law was not only ap-
plicable to the press but included the
movies, which should also be con.
trolled because they represent pub
lie power. .,sr.....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
RoumanIan PerseeutIons continue.

Mass arrests Of Communists con-
tinue in Roumania. AS result of
prosecutions during the last few
weeks, there are at present about 100
young workers and so adults in prison.
Arrests have taken place thruout
Bessarabia and old Roumania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Uniform Marriage and Divorce.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--A consti-
tutional amendment, giving congress
the power to enact uniform marriage
and divorce laws thruout the country,
would be submitted to the American
people under terms Of bill proposed
by Senator Arthur Capper Of Kansas.
Besides dealing with marriages and
divorces, the bill also would give con-
gress power to enact legislation car
ing for children affected by divorces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22

Make yow sIogaaI--"A SUB
every ioeek~ h
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Soviet Power Has
Disarmament Plan
for Geneva Meeting

CONTINUED from page H.
economic foundation for the world"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES.
Contributed

Friends of Mrs. Bert Austin will
be glad to learn of her rapid recovery.
Miss Edith Murch will be able to
return to Franklin to-day.
The condition of Master Kenneth
Trim of Bayside is slightly improved
Mrs. John Estey of Franklin, who
suffered a painful break of her arm,
has returned to her home.
Greedy Walls of Otter Creek, who
has been in the hospital for medical
treatment, has returned home.
Joseph Colson of Franklin is slow
ly improving, after surgical treat
ment.
Friends of Bert Hamilton will be
pleased to know that he has returned
to his home after receiving surgical
treatment.
Miss Irene Prout, r. NJ, has gone
to Bangor for a few days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Willis Maddocks, who has been in
poor health for several weeks, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Ralph Clifford has returned
from Indian Orchard Mass, where
she was called by the illness of her
mother, who is still in a critical con-
dition.
Hamlin Maddocks, who has been at
home two weeks with a bad cold and
throat trouble, has returned to his
work in Bangor.
A profitable and interesting meet
ing of the Farm Bureau was held at
the home of Mrs. Dellie c. Maddocks,
January 2S. Three new members
were added to the roll. The subject
was vegetables and Ways to Use
Them" Three vegetable dishes were
prepared, and eaten with great en-
thusiam. The hostess also added
as her own special treat a delicious
fruit salad The next meeting will
be on February %, at the grange
hall, afternoon and evening, with
moving pictures, All are invited.
Nicoln grange held a regular ses-
sion Saturday evening, with a good
attendance. After the usual business
of the evening, short program was
presented by the lecturer. The topic
for discussion at next meeting, Feb.
81, is Resolved, that it pays me
better to work out than to stay at
home and farm" Ladies are re-
quested to bring cake or cookies for
refreshments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
Great Waste of Lumber.

There is an annual waste of 10000
600 feet of lumber in the United States
because of the public's insistence on
buying lumber cut in even lengths.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11

Rev. George 7. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school al L.
Sunday, Feb. 15-Subiect, What is
the relation between religion and the
bl,efisaes world 9-r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to oXpress our thanks TO
friends and neighbors for their as
sistance and sympathy during the ill.,
ness and death of our father, We also
extend our thanks to the members of
Neslleag lodge. f. and a. NJ
Mrs. Louisa Patterson.
Miss LiVa TibbettS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev Iebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday seryices-Morning at 1890;
sunday school at 11.45: Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.SO.
Sunday, Feb. 15-Morning subject,
Good Things" Evening. union ser
vice; Mr.. LHley speaker
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. a. German Pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 15-services at Ellis
worth at Ia O'Clock.
congregational Church.
Rev. Geo S. Brookes, Pastor Con leave)
Rev. e. A. Lilley, Pastor pro tenn
Sunday servi 7cs-Iorning at 1890:
Sunday school - HIS. Young peoples
devotional service at I p. m.
Commencing next Sunday morning
special services will be held in the
Congregational church at 1890 This
series Of sermons will continue five
weeks. The aim of the preacher will
be to present the history of the early
Hebrews, from the exodus to the re-
building of the walls of Jerusalem, in
a dramatized form, making vivid five
great scenes in Old Testament history.
The first scene will be that of the
children of Israel worshipping the
golden calf at the foot of Mount Sinai.
Their departure from the ways and
worship of Jehovah and the giving of
s'.e'',1'l', .,i.'Oo'e
the bull" will be portrayed
On the following Sundays these
topics win be presented
ep W i-aoS lanes d iia'i'
MAJ, RE LOOKS Tor Lost Asses
ana mus d Nins"oin'
Mar me Lame ana the bilha
ooui" iioI'
"''i an ~ % L '''ioii III inc
ne pun % ~ "i'IiS NV LIEU -
- nc 0'i . . g
'''''''i ''''' '''
The =. Il. +. viii meet at the church
Tor IT'S weekly sing at o'clock on
Sunday evening. This will be followed
by the devotional meeting at $50.
Those who have the books on the Life
Of Paul. are requested to bring them to
this meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Martha Barron has gone to Ellis
worth, where she has employment.
Mrs. Harry Higgins is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Higgins of
East Surry visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Higgins Sunday.
THE snowplow, recently purchased
by Ellsworth, passed through here
Saturday, and was much needed and
appreciated. The road is now open
to automobiles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
Baptist Churc'


vice at Methodist church.
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John +. Besant, Pastor.
unday services-1O.3O a m. and
C,,,t4Ja,y cahOO1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
L. e, TREADWELL-,
agent for
International Harvester Co.
Tel. 2O2-5 20 Oak St., Ellsworth

Will have a booth at Ellsworth Food
Fair, Hancock Hall, Feb. 1921, with a
large display of Farm Machinery.
The Ball Bearing Primrose Cream
Separator will be the great feature of
the Fair A Free Guessing Contest and
prizes will be given away.
The Dodd & Struthers Copper Cable
Lightning Rods will be on display.
come ana see them ana get the prize.
order for spring delivery. On all orders
taken during Fair. freight will be
given.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11

The United States has more bache-
Tors than any country in the world,
the census bureau putting the figures
at 1200O0N0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown in so many kindly
acts during the illness and at the
death of our loved one; also for the
many beautiful floral gifts received.
Woodbury. W. Mccartney.
Lewis Mccartney and family.
Frank Mccartney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dutton.
Mrs. Laura Loring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leland.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Flood
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King.
Ellsworth, Feb. 3, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
FRANCIS TYLEP-
Marine Band Concerts.

The United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann, leader, and
Taylor Branson, second leader, will
give five concerts this week. The two
tomorrow are listed, with programs;
the other three will include a concert
at the Capitol at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, one in the Sylvan Theater
of the Monument Grounds Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock. and a second con-
cert in the Sylvan Theater on Satur'
day evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The programs of these three latter
concerts will be given in detail in is
sues of The Star.
At the Marine Barracks at pm.
tomorrow the program will be: March,
"Brooke's Triumphal" tSeitz>; overture,
Monastery Bells" Gefeburel, chimes
cornet solo, King Carnival" polka
de concert CkryD, Musician John
White; excerpts from THE Runaway
Girl" fCarylD; suite. From Foreign
Lands" tMoszkowskD; "Slavonic Dance,
No. l" Dvorak,: marines hymn, The
Halls of MonteZuma." and THE Star
Spangled Banner
At Dupont Circle at 1880 pm. tomor-
row night a concert by a section OF
the Marine Band will include: March.
Chicago Tribune" Chambers); over
ture, French Comedy" Keler Bela);
Eleanor" Deppen): excerpts
from Rose Marie" tFrimD: Scarf
Dance" and THE Charmer," from the
ballet "Callirhoe" tChaminadel; valse
"Maesmawr" Curti): melo-
dies from light opera Roberts); THE
Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Pantomime a Screen Asset.

CRETA NISSEN. beautiful Morse
star, who is hailed as the present
day sensation of the screen, claims as
her greatest asset in motion picture
work the art of pantomime. which she
studied for years in Copenhagen.
.I have just completed three pic
lures" says Miss Nissen -" In the
Name of Love Lost-a Wife and
The Wanderer,' and during the
months spent in making them l never
yet have begun or ended a scene with
out a fervent prayer OF gratitude for
the years 1 spent in studying panto-
mime. This training I have found to
be of inesttmable value to me in my
screen work After all, the two are
essentially alike.
"Pantomime IL the expression of
certain moods, feelings, emotions
love, tenderness. passion, hatred
through the medium of the body, the
use of the hands. feet, eyes and
mouth virtually everything except
are sincerity and simplicity. The
attempt to overdo defeats its own
ends.
THE main objective of pantomime
is the expression of certain univer
sally understood feelings with simple
means, and that. as / understand it,
Is also the purpose of the screen
player.
by a coincidence, the pantomime
that was taught me was solely for
my dancing. I had never even
veloping myself for quite another art.
motion pictures. And the marvel Of
it all is, to me, that the girl who IL an
aspirant for screen fame stresses on
studying the drama, the dance and
athletics, and seemingly neglects the
most essential attribute of all-panto-
mime.
led. our pantomiine teachers contin-
ually pounded the fact that gesture
precedes speech and that pantomims
was possible even before a vocabulary
was developed. We learned also that
in the eighteenth century pantomime
had a double revival in France and
England. Ia.
I'm France, Noverre elevated the bal
let d'action, that is TO say. the story
told in pantomime, and adorned 1t
with dances, Sometimes these ballets
for interest on the simple, ingenious
plot and only decorated. so to speak,
with occasional dances From No
verre and from France, the tradition
Of the pantomime, with interludes Of
dancing, spread at first Co Italy and
Austria. and later to Russia.
In England the most famous i'm
personator of the clown was Grim
aldi, whose memoirs were edited by
Dickens. Even in far.off Denmark,
at our school there, we learned of
your Americans, the Fox brothers,
who played in pantornime ''Humpty-
Dumpty," in the late SOS. Indeed
there are pictures of these Americans
at the Royal Opera, and also of the
Ravels, French pantomimists. who
toured America, and the later-day
Hanlons.
What seemed most to impress us
when studying pantomime was the
oft-told story, by our professors, Of
the great French actor, Frederic Le-
maitre, who lost his voice throush
overstrain just as he was at the height
of his career, and of d'Ennery, who
wrote play tar him. The Old iCorpo-
raj. in which ne appeared as a-soldier
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Organists Convention.

Orchestra and Nwill play several IL
Illustrations at the afternoon meeting.
In the evening Charles M. Courboin,
representing the American Organ
Players Club, will play recital at
the Art Museum. Tuesday H. Leroy
Baumgartner Of Yale University will
open the morning session with talk
on Placing ana Planning an Organ"
In the afternoon Albert Riemen-
schneider of Cleveland will talk on
THE Development of Organ Music, -
and Charlotte Mathewson of New
York City will give recital Mr..
Riemenschneider will also play a pro-
gram of French compositions. The
evening recital will be played by Rus
sell. Hancock Miles of the University
OF Illinois and Arthur II. Egerton.
representing the Canadian College of
Organists. Friday THE Organist's s
Duty to the Young will be the sub
ject of a discussion to be conducted by
Arthur Quimby of Cleveland. and Reg
inald L. McAll Of New York City at
the morning session. The final recital
of the convention will be played in the
afternoon by Lillian Carpenter of the
Institute OF Musical Art Of New York
City and Charles z. Clemens, musical
director Of the Western Reserve Uni.
versity Of Cleveland.
All meetings are open ia the PUBLIC,