davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

slavement. From Chile the Anacon-
da Copper Mining company, subsidi-
airy of the Standard Oil company, Is
laying down copper in New York for
six cents a pound that it costs it IL
cents per pound to mine and refine
in Butte, Montana.
II the Mexican poems can be made
into landless workers, if the Mexican
unions can be betrayed and smashed,
if the Wall Street policy is enforced
either by an American military die
tatorship or by a puppet Mexican gov
eminent, the living standards of the
American workers will not be able to
stand this slave competition. If they
stand by and watch the Mexican
masses betrayed they will pay the
penalty.
DUT the Mexican workers, with a
- revolutionary stamina they have
shown since they declared their in
dependence from Spain in 1910, will
not be permanently enslaved. They
will rise from time to time and it is
then that a still greater danger will
confront the American workers-the
danger of being conscripted to butcher
their comrades to the south.
WTHERE do the American workers
w stand on the Mexican question?
Are they going to follow the agents
of Wall Street at the head of the
unions, applaud the arrests, deporta-
tons and murder Of the militant work
ers and peasants, allow the Mexican
unions to be smashed by labor"
government and the Mexican workers
and peasants driven into the mines.
oil refneries and mills of American
Imperialism to work and starve?
Or are the American workers going
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
Where Does American Labor Stand?

ural resources Of that country into a
golden stream flowing into Wall
Street
TNHE Gales government was elected
as an anti-militarist bloc by the
workers and peasants. 1t has as Of
fee holders and hangers-on the whole
upper stratum of Mexican labor Of
ficialdom and a number Of American
socialists or former socialists. Since
the FL Paso convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, after which
the oficialdom was taken to Mexico
City as guests OF the Mexican govern
ment, Gales has waged war on the
most revolutionary elements of the
workers and peasants.
In preparation for the return of the
nationalized railways to private hands
he has ordered the railway union to
disband. The workers are to be made
government employees without the
right to organize and strike as pro-
vided in the constitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

to understand that the fight of the
Mexican masses Is THEIR 1ght-that
in this imperialist period the colonial
peoples and the peoples OF semi-col-
onial regions like Mexico can be
brought into the struggle against cap
italism side by side with the proletar
rians. that these peoples. thousand
times betrayed and hundred times
more oppressed than we are, hold the
balance of power in the mighty strug-
gle between world capitalism and the
proletarian reYolution7
The answer OF the American labor
movement must be:
All power to the Mexican workers
and peasantsl
We must encourage them to take
their land and aid them in holding II.
We must show them that we realize
that our enemies are their enemies
and IL they chase every Yankee rob-
Der from their soil, If they take the
water power, the oil wells, the rail-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

by native rulers and only In emergen-
cies resorts to foreign Dictatorship
This method has the advantage of not
raising the issue Of war on help
less people among the working class
at home, of making it appear that
whatever the eolOnials may be suffer
ing, It is their own desire, or fault.
as the case may be-
1t Is much cheaper and less risky
for Wall Street to enslave the Mexi-
can masses with q native government
than to do it with armed forces Of
the United States.
INTERESTING as these hypothesis
are. their truth or falsity does not
affect our major premise-that Wall
Street has gobbled Mexico and that
its war on Mexico, open or concealed
by a Gales camounage, is a war on
the Mexican workers and peasants.
The American working class must
learn that the enslavement of the
Mexican masses means their own en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

ways and the mines in the name Of
the Mexican people, we must be pre-
pared to rally the working class to
prevent single soldier or a single
ship going to Mexico to stop them.
T EFT every worker and farmer ask
- himself, his wife, his sweet
hearts:
Why in hell should we do anything
to aid Wall Street to enslave more
people, make our lives harder and
strengthen our class enemies?
Why should we not be on the job
to do all we can to help the Mexican
workers and peasants get what be-
longs to them, especially when II
makes it easier to get what we want
the government, the land and the
industries here in the U. S. A.?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Mcdonald Hears
Antipodes Talk
on Forty-Meters

Commander Mcdonald. with the
Macmillan Arctic expedition Is listen,
ing TO New Zealand amateurs on 90
meters, according To radiogrom r.,
ccivcd from him by Zenith Radio
Corporation. Chicago The message
said:
= am now an expctrt with kyhek
tF:skimu boat The most striking
experience have had ia having %
herd or over a hundred walrus start
after our small boat $. y. reary
has worked Rotterdam, Holland. Lon
don. England. Portland. oregon. and
Major Lawrence Mott at Catalina
Island. Heard New Zealand. Al
this on 40 meters.
Have been working schooner
Bowdoin on tWo-Way communication
daily until within 200 miles Of us,
then We were forced TO raise 10 so
meters,
we have had two-way communi-
cation with planes using battery
operated sets. No comparison be-
tween low and high waves Low
wave Tar superior We hear sAwT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Seattle Programs for Tonight

gheatin on Ne; Angry Collegiate
Everyone Home IL Asking lor VOC.
Moonlight and Roses The CsrstAhrfa
Daughter, Susie Don't Bring Lulu. just
a Liitle Drink on. How Nnn can love
on Say Can See You Tonight, H1mrs
time There viii b. saF solos ~ Al
4auptad. violin solos b. Dan Cana
Ai8o-iO n. ~
ElH-Aiudi8 program.
kfuA Studio program.
i0-li y. NJ
KJH- Gordon kllboufnss dance or,
fheatTh.
TUESDAY. BiGO-t0 A. NJ
ki'L -H Stocks. ness. mArkrth
weather.
l6-1al1e 4. NJ
hltls=ETGL Junior Radio TIIiiruma
iO'ao-iilaO 4. ~
MIR Puget Sound Savings and Loan
As'n. program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
MONDAY
n0ME STATIONS


kTOA dSD aia 30, lions club lunch
and 6. itofuann orc tvatIa. Gsts and
$50 studio programs
krCL taosi p nt "Hutunr tho
nlaErs" with Chirf MFntor ana SEATTLE
fire department arbc rHlHe Alarm.
~ Capt a a.. daniaIo and the kTcL
Players.
itIH ASA O.. thraters. and $50.
studio programs. 10, Gordon hlbouue's
orchestra
OTHER STATIONS
Kro ussl, San Fraurlsca--t, musical
program. D, Pacific Trio. 49, states
orchestra.
XIX 5000. OAKLAND 8. program
bls Lake Merritt Ducks
KGo tsoD. Oakland education pro.
gram,
ISiI asD, t0s Angeles a. raliYn's
Etam,
kNN taSil, Hollywood -1tso Z and D.
programs. 10 and A. orChrstfas
kew tipil, Portland 30. weather.
silent night
koA tSsD, Denver, studio musical
program,
Voc asO. Davenport -nusnt night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
FIRE FIGHT ON
AIR TONIGHT
Seattle Department Stars
for Radio Fans

DIRE wagons VIII make a run Tor
L radio IN Seattle Monday evening,
broadeas, by kTCL They VIII
answer m alarm turned in from See
ond and Stewart outside tho ala-
tion'a studio and, under chief Man
tor. proceed 10 put out the i'm.
asinary fire.
Following the fire, the kTCL
players and Capt. =. u. Sanisln,
> n the department. will stage
short playlet, Tho False
Alarm." and the firemcn's
quartet will sing. Members Of
the quartet are; Fred Richard.
son. Doug Riehardson. Gene
Huckins and Jack Murray.
Sears. Roebuck broadcaRts from
KJR az :. featuring the CollcEians
orchestra which. despite everything
will play Moonlight and Roses
unless something desperate IS done
right away about H. Don't Bring
Lulu" and ''Tho Flappcr wife" arc
on the aamo program.
Studio programs round out the
evening and Gordon kolbournc'~
orchestra winds II up for MIR
frum 10 TO IL.
KGo's Monday educational pro-
gram. starting at s, includes a tax
by Senator Albert Il, Boynton, man
aging director OF tho Industrial as
sooiation Of san Francisco. titled
''Ths Apprenticeship Problem.
There will be six other speakers on
this program, including Hugh Bar.
rctt Dohbs. Helene Phillips. 10.
scph Henry Jackson. Arthur S. Car
bett. Louis p. siRncr and repre-
sentative from the Cora l.. Williams
institute.
Excerpts from some OF the
best known nrins win be broad
cast from k0A ut Denver. start.
ing at !. The bits include Han.
defs Messiah" and elijah"
Comic readings are on the same
bin and the kOA orchestra will
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Tourist Held Up
by Two Armed Men

g. r. Lamby. a visitor who is
sojourning al Woodland park auto
camp, doesn't think well OF the
hospitality OF Seattle bandits. Two
armed men held him up Saturday
night and took his bank roll. $50 in
cash. He reported the incident TO
tho police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
HURLED So FEET
Woman Injured When Crash
Throws Her From Auto

THE DALLEs, Ore. Aug. H.
By L. PJ-Mra. John l.. stauffer
Of Portland is IN n local hospital
with fractured skull and other
injuries, suffered in a wreck at an
overhead crossing on the Columbia
river highway. five miles east OF
The Dallcs. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Staufrcr was thrown from
the car and over the concrete rail.
Ing Of the crossing, 50 feet TO the
railroad tracks below, when an auto
speeding from the opposite direction
crashed into the stauffer machine.
Mr. stauffer suffered only minor
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
OTHER STATIONS

d,sitS n. "
kFoA Hoffman, orchestra, dinner
concert The program Overture Hun
Eafian comedy uysirr.Hsial waits,
There's No Place lake Home tstfauual
election. Lady HlilY u.syey) Nslodis
,THebaikoWskYl rsutBusitA tGodarIls
Giia-bit5 T., "
kFOA sherman Clay studio program
rs ~ NJ
battling tho HlaErs' with
'hief hantsf and the seattle fire depart
urnt Including fire ron downtown.
broadcast from street Capt a D. HHuf
siu and the kTCL phyrtb IA Tie
faiss Aiarni'l ire department quartet
10 songs
5.EI50 y. VI
lAlH= Sears Uufburk pf6Grsm. frhturs
iu4 the ruuQEIaus orchestra Program
Got 40 Time ttsppef wife. He'd Hot
Henry nfnaus ilptHy TUtay; No onr.
az San Francisco sending 10 T.. 3. :.
Seattle In mld.occan nightly West.
trn stations nightly coming IN
strong Best regards"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Adam Beck, Noted
Canadian, Is Dead

LONDON, Ont. Aug. lily IL.
PJ-Sir Adam Beck. founder OF the
Ontario hydro electric power sys.
TEN and chairman OF the operating
commission since It's establishment.
for % years one OF the most force.
ful characters in the public life Of
the province and an internationally
known apostle OF municipal owner.
ship. died saturday night at his
residence here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
ssFhe Radio Star
f@Holr%Hour "neAr Toda(@
TUESDAY
noME srArIoNs

ff"AH - RfA'n"
hItL taoal $50. stocks, weather.
markets, TO- krgL Junior TllllCumsi 2.
hirr1huf'h orchestra
htnA $50 =ig 80 Klwanis lunch, Z
and ., Hermann orchestra 6.ss. studio
program, $50. Eddie iiHrkuess' orgheH-
TIA
KIN taSD--lO 80. studio program. 4.
markets i'ia, organ recital. 1915. pro-
durr report, eiia. food chat. 8. the
atsrs. sac studio program
OTIiEn STATIONS
k1o ia0D. Oakland s. opera music.
orchestra. chorus. $50. Radio nrsszgsi
10. orchestra,
KoA ,lsD, Denysr-Ggio concert. sl.
lent nlEht
Voc $50, Davenport. wear
program rriayedi o, musical program.
hro Aibi, Ban Francisco ofehtsr
tra : ana y, programs no.. orchestra
KIN 5000, Oakland uawu. silent
night
MI HsIl, los Anrsies-7, orehsstfa,
s. program. 3. orchestra. 10, ballad
hour
rIiJ aOsl, Los Angeles program,
.. orchestra ana quartet, 10, dance o..
rhsHtFa
kNN taJTl, Hollywood ana ,, pro.
grams. TO- Movie night orchestra.
kUW HDD, Portland concert, .
aud 40. 0rChvatraa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
RADIO FOR TOTS
AT ORTHOPEDIC
Air Program for Them by
Seattle Set-Maker

rHILpREN at the orlhopodie hos
~ pital were TO be- entertained az
q o'clock Monday evening, Via a
supeg,act built boy Frank Donman,
Seattle builder lie operates his
hookup from his car USING a loop
aud battery OF loudspcallcrs
The set. known us tho Denman-
Dunlap model u a powerful super
set, plus some coupled on radio IRE,
quency II uses eight tubes and has
a Kick like horse, according N the
builder. II does not rudIate. however
ana won't squeol
penmbn, who is a set-bulller Of
experience. has offered the services
~ his ear and set TO amateurs for
running down local interference, lie
may be reached at tho DahDelm
garage. Seventh and wcstlake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

teurs in Santa Barbara at the time
OF the earthquake. and OF how sta
ton "oBLo" OF Harrisburg. Ill,
kept in touch with station "a-AAw"
Of Chicago. to supply the only means
N reaching the cyclone.stricken dis.
trict OF Southern Illinois last spring
Another talk OF interest TO radio
fans viii describe how Or. 4. Hoyt
Of the naval research labora-
tories in Washington. u. C.. cOmmu.
nicated on low wave lengths with tho
L. s.. $, Seattle IN Pacific waters.
during tho war game in the vicinity
Of Hawaii,
sub,polar radio communication also
viii be discussed.
Delegates from every state In the
Union and many Canadian provinces
VIII bc present II II said
XII has an hour OF dance music
at s. tho Los Angeles string quartet
at 2 and a musical program at 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Cullen Lands Is
Hurt in Collision

Los ANGELES, Aug. l1.--Cullen
lands. film star, was slightly in.
Jured today when his automobile
collided with another machine at a
boulevard intersection on the out.
skirts OF the city The actors
roadster was wrecked lie was
taken 10 the hospital. where II was
said. after an examination by physi-
clans. that his injuries were not
serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
AMATEURS TALK
AT CHICAGO
Nations Most Ardent Fans
in National Meet

CHICAGO. Aug IL Members OF
The American Relay Radio league
The ardent radio fans who chat bach,
end forth across the continent until
dawn hours. nre gathering in Chi
Gag" for the opening Of their third
annual convention Tuesday
Tbs review q the year shows that
the enthusiasts have found place
for their hobby Ia tho national
scheme Of life. and have utilized a.
Speakers ct the convention viii tell
of The emergency work done los ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Seamless Administer
RUGS: Low-Priced

THESE are standard-quaty Seamless Administer
Rugs from one of the foremost makers--at
exceptionally low prices
The patterns are the always-sutable con
ventional and allover patterns in shades of
tan, brown and gray.
o 9x12 S27.
S.3XlO6, $3.50.
36X63 inches, S6.75.
27X5i inches, $500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Neu Cretonnes
S ez41 19c T XXX

A BOUT 5000 yards in this exceptional Offering
4 in chintz, bird, floral and striped patterns on
grounds of cream, tan, gray blue and black.
Cretonnes in 49, and 36-inch widths, suitable for
draperies, comforter coverings, cushions and many
other uses.
The savings represented by this price are de-
cidedly worth-while-19c yard
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Portland Cops Raid
Underworld; Nab 80

PORTLAND. Ore Aug. 17.-More
than so law violators were arrested
Sunday in a wholesale raid on vari-
Gus underworld establishments. Boot
leggers' establishments, gambling
dens and Chinese lottery dives were
swept out by the police morals squad.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Charley Osmer Entertains
At Halloween Party

Charles Osmer entertained with a
Halloween party at the home of his
parents in Knox avenue, Grantwood
on last Saturday evening.
The home was decorated in true
Halloween style. A T-shaped table
heaped with many favors and quanti
ties of good things to eat was most
attractive.
A feature of the evening was a
clarionet solo rendered by Charley
Osmer, entitled why Did You &C
Home So Early?" AS an encore he
played "What Do I Care"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Osmer and Mrs
Stockfish were chaperones for the eve
ming.
Those present were the Misses
Gwenn Clark, Alice Thice, Helen Bos
wick, Helen Manning, Ina Stewart
Margaret Stewart, Gilmore Denden
Katherine Brown, Miriam Moser and
the Messrs. William De Bar, Thomas
Fredericks, Herman Osmer, Joseph
Wickwire, Herman Martens, Peter
Metz, Robert Henderson and Theo
dore Osmer.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Increase for Palisades Park
Police Wins by 81 Votes

Palisades Park gave majority vote
to Senator Arthur Whitney, leading
Moore by COS against the $40 votes
given to Moore.
There were 730 votes cast for Sena
tor William. B. Mackay, 6S3 for Chand
less for assemblyman, 654 for Dater
66S for Hurd, 672 for White. Nimmo
as candidate for sheriff, received 552
Jack Fox had 626 votes for county
clerk; Apt, 4S3; Ritchie, ATS. Wright
candidate for freeholder, received 6SS
and Kipp, for the same office, receiv
ed 606 votes, and for Local Candidate
Henry Newby COZ, and Baxendale GAS
votes.
The police increase went over the
top with 493 for and 406 against it
This referendum vote brought the
voters to the polls, as there was nc
other contest on in the town.
Harry Moore received $40 votes
Calden, 351; Coppello, 4OS; Hamilton
43S; Kennedy, 40; Edwards, 421;
Small, 425; Sibbald, 473; O'Connell
407 Prime, 393, and for local candi
dates Brown, for council, 4S5 and Phil
lips SOL.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

that of Master Woolworth Donahue,
grandson of the Woolworth of ten
cent store" fame, and he is also the
son of Mrs. Donahue who has so re-
Gently created national excitement,
in the theft of her vastly valuable
jewels.
The exhibit has already called
forth very favorable comment from
the press of New York City, and all
our local residents who are at all in
terested in art or who have local pride
in the accomplishments of a fellow
townsman should visit the galleries
within the next week.
No admission is charged.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
nAMnauEE-scAIerao raonnlrsa

DANDRUFF-SCALP TROUBLES7
Here is Absolute Cure-not merely Relief
PETROPALM
New Petroleum Hair and Scalp Treat
ment. Greatest discovery in history.
Every bottle sold on guarantee OF salts
faction or money refunded Wonderful
as shampoo. Brings out all the natural
beauty and lustre of hair. Send 81 to
Joseph ]. Ford, 522 Fifth Ave, New York,
or ask your druggist.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Smallest Municipality
Casts Seventeen Votes

The town of Tereboro was the first
House at Hackensack, as there were
only seventeen votes cast in the small
est municipality on earth.
Arthur Whitney, Republican candi
date for governor, received eleven OF
the seventeen votes, while A. Harry
Moore, Democrat, was given six
There was no contest for the local
offices, as the Republicans swept in
unopposed.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

Howard Lucht returned recently to
town after having closed his home in
West Ashokan, Catskill mountains,
and is visiting his brother, Harry
Lucht, 242 Fulton Terrace, Cliffside,
and in several days will leave for Mi
ami, Fla.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Krudener of Full
ton Terrace entertained Sunday at
dinner Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Heck of
Brooklyn, Miss Pauline Miller of Bal
timore, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuhn,
William, Jr., and Arthur Kuhn of
Pearl River.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
"HUNCHBACK" FILM
SCHEDULED AT HELLO

Third and final presentation ~,
Carl Lasmlr's immortal masterpiece.
Tho Hunchba.-.g OF Sotrs Dame.
Is scheduled. starting Friday. March
20. at tho iicillg. tho theater which
gave this Victor Hugo classic itr
original Northwest premiere Is
months ago, The showing viii he
positively limited to ono week. Man.
ngsr Charles W, Mckee announces,
Tho same high.class musical pro,
gram and atmospheric setting which
characterized the original preaopts.
ton viii be followed out In mstlcu.
lous detail. 4 Is promised The
Heilig admission price OF 2s.cent
matlneca and ss,cent evenings viii
remain unchanged.
Produced at cont OF more than
81 100000. and with east OF 3oai
players. Tho Hunchhaek" IS atiil
regarded by critics AZ tho greatest
motion picture production Of all time.
with no close second competitor or
even close third, The cast Includes
the most renowned list OF names ever
gathered together under ono banner
including Lon CLANCY. Patsy Ruth
Miller. FULLY Marshall. Ernest Tor
renee. Norman Kerry and 81 other
noted character artists
The Cathedral o. Sotgo Dame var
constructed in ia entirety ~ TINT
gcrsal city for the production. which
was two years In the making. To
date The production has played 10 a
creator total Of admission receipts
than any other single stage or pic.
tuta attraction Of all time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Work Progressing
on Meighan Film

Preparations for tho filming or
Thomas Mcighan's next Paramount
picture, "old Home Week, written
especially Tor Thomas MeiEhan by
George AIDE. have boon completed.
The east FOR this production in.
cludcs Lila Lee. who made her re-
turn 90 the screen In Mr. MpIghnna
latest picture, Coming Through
Laurence Wheat, Max Figman Of
The Man ON the Box" fame Charlie,
Dow Clark. Charles Sellon. who Will
be remembered as tho man IN tbs
wheel chair in "Thc Bad Man: sid.
ncy Paxton. Isabel West. Jack Terry.
Joseph Smiley and Nclmn Rldsn,
The company went 70 Florida this
week 20 begin work on the produc
tion. the cxterlora OF which viii be
made in some small Florida town
set 10 be selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Gales to Redeem Poems
of Mexico, Says Writer

TuT realization OF a long.dcfsrred
4 dream OF a happy and flourish.
ing Mexico. contonant with tho
superb gifts that nature has lnv,
ished upon her. IL a. hand. accord.
lnE 20 Ersest Giuenlng IN nm ar
tlcle entitled Tho New Era In Mex
ico,' which appears In tho March
issue OF the Century Magazine
Tho article IL really study Of
Gales. MoHioo's nav president. The
author quotes from Gales first
speeches as president. Characteristic
OF the man:
""rhere srs two kinds Of men IN
this country" Gales began without
formaiity, honest men and roEues
! summon tho former.to my sids 10
aid In tho supreme task OF ostab
fishing our country on aArm basis
OF general happiness ana prosperity.
The latter type OF man VIII not be-
tolerated IN tho government
GruenIng. who has Just returned
from Mexico, sums up lis impress.
slouB OF Gales hs follows,
IT b. n reckless man who viii
hazard much on any prophecy
about MeIso Tho country's her
iUgo has sooner or later over
whelmed or come perilously close 20
overwhelming It's every outstanding
figure. From time immemorial Mex.
can admluistrations, on taking Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
HOUDlNi'S GOT
NOTHING on EDDIE

4 challenge 20 HoudinI. on behalf
OF The assistant directors OF tho
scrccn ranks, has been issued t'y
Eddie James, assistant director.
Hondlni's mystlfying tricks Of
producing objects out OF thin air
aro cqhalled and even surpassed hy
an assistant director almost every
day OF tho working week, says Ed
die. by way os proof. he recitoS
tho list oe items handed him by
Director Archainirud recently to DO
procured on days notice. Tho
list included: ono kitchen stove, two
flower girls twins for a wedding
two patent fire cxtlngulshors, two
men with long gray boards ono
safe.cracklng set and ono minister,
fully. accoutrcd. Lot the stage
magician beat that, II no can, says
Eddie with prido.