davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-27
RIALTO-"The Man I'm Rlue +"

The Man in Blue" co-starring
Madge Bellamy and Herbert Rawlin-
,son, at the Rialto this week. Is a
tenderly human story in which the
romantic figures are a n Italian flower
girl and young Irish policeman. The
scenes are laid in the Italian quarter
of a big American city, where the
little maiden vends her wares and the
young guardian of the peace walks
his beat. Day after day they meet
and often the cop does her some
kindly service. Finally the girl ad-
mits to herself that she loves her big
self-appointed protector. She guards
her secret, though, and her life goes
on just the same apparently until one
day her father announces that he has
arranged a marriage for her with a
fellow Countryman. who is also the
political boss of the quarter. At this,
however she rebels, and, pressed TO
despera ton, runs away. II isn't till
the young cop misses her, and, at the
same time, discovers an undercurrent
of approaching trouble in the quarter,
that he realizes that he loves the girl,
and, with this spur, coupled with his
quick Irish wits, he not only finds the
girl in time to save her from a forced
marriage, but also unearthS a plot and
rounds up the gangsters that have
been the cause of fued and disturb
ance for a long time. There are
some thrilling situations in the last
reel and the climax is a big free-for-
all flight. in which. of course, the hero
comes out with honors.
The Rialto management Is present
ing a novelty this week from which
the audience is likely to derive much
amusement and perhaps excitement.
II is a contest between real music"
and jazz, with the applause Of the
audience deciding the winners who
Evening star., 1925-07-27
Continued from Fourteenth Pagel

-
his badge to protect the teacher-but
ne doesn't lose it. For economic rea-
uns, however, he might just as well
have lost his job, for the fade-out
indicates OMalley headed for the
rlue book.
Throughout the film the Metropoli-
an Orchestra plays an interpretatiVe
tory with it's theme from the Dem
Dcratic convention hymn, The Side
walks Of New York" and Daniel
8reeskin leads the orchestra in de-
lghtful overture, Selections From
rene" the unforgettable musical sue
less.
Below Zero" the short comedy,
IS one of those uproarious things, and
he Pathe Weekly and a scenic are
added attractions of merit.
COLUMBIA-"The Manicure Girl"
Bebe Daniels in the role Of The
Manicure Girl" featured at Loew's S
Columbia this week, gives an excellent
Characterization of native-oorn
Italian bit of feminity around whom
u clever little comedy is woven In the
heart of LII or New York.
The very human philosophy of the
metropolitan who humorously accepts
me Ddlu IdtlS Oh lie anu DCllCNCc ina I
ais fair in love and beauty parlors
ls-the central theme of the play, with
a penniless Italian lover in the back
ground to whom the disillusioned little
Maria--a manicure girl with more
beauty than experience - eventually
turns to find happiness, after she has
been brought to realize that rich ad-
mirers fade from the landscape at
he mention of certain word of eight
letters.
Edmund Burke in the role of the
lover very nearly loses his sweetheart
through his inability to understand
her innocent desire for pleasure and
entertainment. But he is brought to
his senses in time TO mend the broken
romance and prove the sincerity of his
love.
Bright lines and whimsical expires.
sions enrich the comedy and make
II pleasant entertainment for a Sum.
mertime audience.
Ralph Graves is featured in the
Mack Sennett comedy. Cupid s
Boots" The two comedy features are
augmented by an International News
reel, Topics of the Day. and illustrated
crossword puzzle and a pleasing
score rendered by the Columbia Or
cheStra
Evening star., 1925-07-27

Italy is shipping more automobiles
10 other COuntries than a Near ago
Evening star., 1925-07-27
A M Z e NJ E n T S

will be presented with silver loving
cups at the end of the week.
The contestants are dance couple,
an instrumentalist and two singers,
one of them Miss Estelle Wentworth,
we'll known opera prima donna, and
the other Miss Kate Smith. Wash
ington's Own Sophie Tucker" The
contest opens with a dialogue between
opera" and Jazz" and, spurred by
the applause of the audience, keeps
going at a lively clip till the last
strains.
A revival of one of Charlie Chaplin s
comedies The Idle Class" news shots
and selections of the Rialto Orchestra,
under Mischa Guterson, complete a
lively and absorbing bill.
EARLE RO0F-"Up the Ladder"
The Earle Roof Garden was well
patronized last night, the attraction,
up the Ladder" being interesting
and unique, with thrilling situations.
Virginia Valli. Forest Stanley, Holmes
Herbert, Margaret Livingston and
George Fawcett carry the character
izations satisfactorily. A comedy.
Half a Hero adds TO the entertain
ment, which continues tonight and
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
TIVOLI-"The Talker."

"The Talker," Marion FairfaX's
screen version of her own play, offers
fine opportunities for the talents of
Lewis S. Stone, Anna .. Nilsson,
Shirley Mason, Ian Keith, Tully Mar
shall, Gertrude Short, Lydia Yeamans
Titus, Harold Goodwin and Bar
bara Bedford, at Crandall's Tivoli
Theater, the first two days of this
week. With it are Christie's laugh
able two-reeler, call a Cop" in which
Neal Burns lovemaking encounters
no impediment except the active OPP
position of the entire police force
added short reels and the pipe organ
Evening star., 1925-07-27

music of Otto II. Beck. concert artist,
and Harold It. Pease, assistant.
In The Talker," young wife
imagines she is discontented in a per-
fectly bala need and rational home
life and prates garrulously OF lib
erty" and personal freedom" Her
youthful sister-in-law takes her idle
chatter seriously and elopes with a
renegade. The climax Is reached
when the girl returns to the home of
her brother after a span Of years and
precipitates a slight readjustment of
domestic relationships and viewpoints.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
AMBASSADOR-"The Making of
O'MaIley."

Paul Terry again demonstrates his
command of the comic cartoonist's art
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater the
first three days of this week, in his
new Aesop Fable, "a Yarn About
Yarns" where the chief attraction is
Milton Sills in THE Making of O'Mal-
ley, supported by Dorothy Mackaill.
There ars other films and pipe organ
music to complete the program.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
WALTER p. BEEBE DIES.
Was Naval Architect-Helped De-
sign Battleship.

NEW YORK, July 27 CP).-Walter
P. Beebe, naval architect, who helped
design the battleship Nebraska and
the steamships Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, died Saturday at his
Brooklyn home. During the World
War he was district construction man
ager in shipyards in Seattle. For two
years he represented the Emergency
Evening star., 1925-07-27
CENTRAI-"The Snob Buster"

At Crandall's Central Theater this
week the chief attraction is THE
Snob Buster" an interesting story of
pampered young aristocrat who is
turned into a human being by contact
with less affluent members of society
in the American eXpeditionary forces
in France, during the war. The title
role is played by Reed Howes, former
Washingtonian, who converts his
family to a more rational view of life
Evening star., 1925-07-27

and makes them like 1t. Wilfred Lucas
and Gloria Grey lead the cast
Number IL of II. G. Wiitwer's THE
Pacemakers" series of two-reel comedy
dramas; Charley Chase in new
comedy full OF laughs, Looking for
Sally" Other short films and pipe
organ music complete the bill
Evening star., 1925-07-27

spray. Spraying Fit on garments kiln
moths and their larvae which eat holes.
Extensive tests showed that F1it did
not stain or mjure the most defeats
fabrics
Evening star., 1925-07-27

Fleet Corporation in London. He was
born in Anaconda, Mont, in 1886. and
was educated at the University of
Washington and Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. His wife. d
brother and his parents survive him.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
MIAMI MAYOR DIES.
P. A. Henderson, Lumber Man, Is
Apoplexy Victim.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 27.-Parker A.
Henderson, mayor of Miami, and
prominent in the city's business and
banking circles, was found dead yes
terday morning at his home here
when his valet went to awaken him.
Physicians declared death due to
apoplexy.
Mayor Henderson had only served
about q month of his present term,
but previously was mayor of Miami
from November l, 1915 to November
1, 1917. He was born in Hampton,
Ga, January z, 1875, resided in
Moultrie, Ga, a few years and came
to Miami about II years ago. All
of his adult life he has been in the
lumber business.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
Wreck Ties Up Line.

UTICA, n. ~, July 27 LP).-Trafic
on main line Of the New York Central
Railroad was blocked completely yes
terday when 26 freight cars piled ur
Evening star., 1925-07-27
IN PARIS
French women are discarding
French soaps for Palmolive

Palmolive is today one of the two greatest
selling toilet soaps in France. Partisan beau
ties are happy to pay almost twice as much
for cake of Palmolive as American women
pay. And, in many cases, three times as
much as for their own French soaps. Re-
member this when tempted by costly French
soaps, or by French" claims for soaps.
Evening star., 1925-07-27

across the four tracks three miles east
of Little Falls. Buckling of cars was
said to be the cause Of the accident.
Evening star., 1925-07-27

A cafeteria has appeared in London.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
COOPERATIVE BUILDS
HOMES FOR WORKERS


mk1icans Sesf content g be
e6nf6d 81 landlords. At least their
ernmbIIng does not result in any ac-
ten comparable to the great Coopera-
tive Permanent Building Society Of
England. which has just opened a
branch office IN Birmingham This
society has for its creed the indepen-
dence Of working men, and It achieves
that object by enabling every steadily
employed man TO own his own home
in any part Of Britain. J H. Thomas,
head Of the National Union Of Rail-
waymen, is chairman Of this 2s000,-
600 coropration, while 2i,000 MEM
bers are taking advantage of its
LIBERAL terms for financing home
building. Five million dollars is out
at loan now on rev homes. That the
British people prefer honest credit to
usurious rates Of interest, SO often
charged homebuiIders in America, is
demonstrated by the SS1k per cent.
increase in the assets Of the Coopera-
tive Building Society in the last year,
an advance twice as great IS the
average for al building societies.
Birmingham is also noted for its
municipal bank, which furnishes
cheap credit for the townapeople. It
was Organized when the workers and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
ILLINOIS oBO ERAV
SHIELDS CONSUMERS

-.
Consumers Of Farmington. H., will
not be held up BY combination Of
dealers to fix prices. That much Is
assured by the Pennington Rochdale
Cooperative Society. IN the last three
months it has turned over saving
Of $4,000 to its members ON a busi-
ness Of s25, 1000. This is q return Of
lie per cent. which would otherwise
have gone into the pockets Of private
dealers. Under cooperation, It is re-
funded to the pockets Of the consum-
ers..
Not only do the cooperators save,
but the entire town benefits BY the
fact that he coop store. handling
general lines Of merchandise, pre-
vents private store keepers from rails
ing prices.
The fact that this store has been
operating for ten and half years
leaves no room for doubt as to the
practicability Of sRochdale eoopera-
tion for American workers If they
win but inform themselves on the
simple fundamentals Of Rochdale
success. In Illinois towns and cities
80 cooperative stores are now serving
the needs Of working people.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
WORKERS
TO HOLD BIG BALL

The cooks, walters and mattresses
Of Aberdeen and Hoquiam win held
their annual benefit dance at the Mid
way pavilion. six miles from here on
the Montesano road, on Saturday
night, December. 19, It was announced
today.
Members Of the culinary crafts are
working hard to make this the great
est dance they have ever held. The
hall, one of the largest in southwest
Washington. will be garbed in a color
scheme of black and white, and large
lobby settings, eight feet square, will
be features of the decorations. Special
entertainment viii be held during the
evening, and a free lunch will be
served at midnight.
The Modulators, famous Oregon
orchestra, will furnish music.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
TIMBER GRAFT
HIT BY LABOR

EVERETT, Dec 1.-THE secret
practice Of the state land commission
in its cruises Of timber and dealings
with big logging corporations was
caustically condemned in 3 report Of
the Central Labor Councils legisla-
tive committee at Wednesdays meet
ing. and that portion Of Governor
HafEIey's last message to the legia-
latnre referring to this subject was
highly commended. A delegate not
a member Of the committee, who is
familiar with logging operations on
the Olympic peninsula, is authority for
the statement that the manner in
which the state is egypped" out Of
large sums annually IS well known
to workers il the camps Instances
were related where at least 35,000,000
to 40.0o0.00o feet 81 timber were cut
off a single tract. yet the official
cruise was only 8,oDo. 600 feet.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
ACTIVE CLUB TO HOLD
. ANNUAL XMAS PARADE


Z Thre e thosf-7ad gifts vii be dis
tributeo among tie children of Aber-
been In the laird annual Christmas
parade ODE held next Tuesdav after
noon BY the Active club. The gift
distribution viii be preceded BY a
parade il which Santa Claus win be
the leading figure.
The entire club membership, assist
ed BY 200 high school boys, is work
ing on the event, and officials say
that last years successful event viii
be eclipsed. Scores of droll figures
win march in the parade, two bands
have been obtained and the entire
business district win be traversed.
The gifts, which are being donated
by Aberdeen merchants, win be dis
tributed after the parade.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
LABOR COUNCIL ACTS
TO PREVENT Chinese
FROM STARTING CAFE

Following series Of complaints,
the Aberdeen cent#I Labor council
has taken steps 70 prevent the open-
ing Of Chinese restaurant On Heron
street. A committee composed Of
i. Z. Haas, A. c. Bozarfh, A. VIM
berg ans " : Krackinreed was
named to confer With business men Of
the city 70 prevent the opening Of the
establishments.
n addition. Adria johnson, secre-
targ Of the council, was instructed to
send letters to al civic organizations
Of tie city, including the Lions, XII
wants, Rotary and Active clubs as
well as the Chamber Of Commerce.
calling upon them to join IN the
fight.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
MOOSE LODGE PLANS
ANNUAL XMAS PARTY

Twenty-Five candidates have been
enrolled in the last class to be in
itiated under the open charter Of the
local Moose lodge, G. S. Wellman,
secretary announced today. The class
win be put through amid proper cere-
mony at a meeting to be held Tues
day night, December 20, which viii
also be the last meeting under the
open charter.
"We are making great preparations
for this meeting Nh. Wellman said,
and alI Indications point to q banner
gathering. This meeting viii be the
last opportunity for prospective meme
bers to get inte the fold under the
present low rates. for the closed ehar-
ter win 60 into effect on January
l, and that means that the members
ship and initiation fee win be
doubled
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
COUNCILMAN THANKS
WORKERS FOR SUPPORT

Appreciation Of the support Of or
ganized labor which enabled him to be
successful IN his race for reelection
as councilman from the first ward,
was expressed BY Councilman e. El
Wieland At the weekly meeting Of The
Aberdeen Central Labor council last
Friday.
Councilman Weiland also touched
upon economic conditions, pointing
ont that camps and mills have 50
many orders that many win fore0o
the the usual Christmas suspension
He also assured the delegates Of an
orderly ard efficient city government
and pledged his utmost efforts IN be-
half Of civic projects favored BY or
ganized labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
ATTEMPT IOINVOLVE BARRIERS UHIONIN
CHICAGO BOMBINGS EFLATFAILURE

A desperate attempt to involve the
officers Of Journeyman Rarbers' TN
ion No. 548 IN the bombing Of barber
shops and other business places met
with complete failure, although five
members Of that union are among
those indicted. They are Louis DAM
dry. George Martini. Jack Davis, Geo.
Mills and Joe Avenzi.
Davis, former coal miner, is
charged with being the maker Of the
dynamite bombs. Il Is alleged thut
he was in the employ Of Joseph NJ.
Sangerman. secretary and business re-
preventative of the North Side Master
BARRIERS Association. Davis never has
been IN the employ Of the journey
mems union, notwithstanding the
newspapers published the statement.
George Mills is former interna-
tional organizer Of the BARRIERS, but
was fired some time age. Following
that he got mixed up with the bomb
ing crew, mercenary outfit which
would hire out to bomb anybody or
anything, it is alleged, at from $3.50
to $500 or 5000 job, according to
the amount of danger involved.
Sought TO Rule BARRIERS Union
Louis D'Andry has had ambitions to
dominate Journeyman Barbers' Union
No. 54S and was candidate for pres
ident at the last election. w. S.
Leidig, the incumbent, who is a con-
servatiye, defeated D'Andry by 1000
votes. a
George Martini and Joe Avenzi are
soldiers of fortune, willing to sell
their services to any one, it is said.
Lieut.. Charles Egan, head of the
detective bureau bomb squad, planted
one Of his men among the alleged
bombers and had another detective
hired as q janitor in the building
where the BARRIERS Union offices are
located.
Attempts to Fool Union Executive.
The detective who worned his way
int The conftdznce of the alleged
bombers did so through Mills, the
| former ofganizer Mills too ksuch q
/ fancy to the detective, whom Mills
was led to believe Nas aerimiAal, that
Mills introduced the detective 10 w.
S. Leidig, president Of the union.
The detective told Leidig cock
and-bulI story about being q barber
stranded in Chicago without any TOOLS
I The detective said that he had just
come to Chicago from Detroit and
that he had got into trouble at the
latter place while running rum from
Canada mo the United States. He
wanted President Leidig to place him
'under cover in one Of the outlying
shops until the police got off his
(the detective's) trail.
President Leidig gave the detective
| good bawling out. He told him that
Journeyman Barbers' Union No. 548
was not a haven Of refuge for Grim
inals or fugitives from justice. He
was told to 60 out and hunt a job
for himself and if he were caught he
would have to stand the consequences.
He was also informed that the initia-
tion fee was $40. The detective could
only report to Lieut.. Egan an
Leidig was on the square.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
PRISON LABOR FOR
PRIVATE Profit
By Kate Rlcharda o,Hara

~ AA0tS AtAInAAuH " rare
whenever any widespread demand
comes for more sane, scientific and
human handling Of prisoners the
prison labor contractors, the poli.
ticians, and all too often the news
papers they control, raise the cry
that sentimentalists want to coddle
the prisoners; that the woes of the
cnnvicts are paraded, but that moth
ing Is said about the viciousnesa 81
their cglnaea aHd, the suffering they
have caused
Their is nothing sentimental about
the average American farmer or
trade unionist, nor is coddling wrong
doors their weakness. On the whole
they are pretty "hard-boiled." and
their interests in the prison problem is
the broad one Of social service and
efficiency. They are more interested
in what the prison system and the
convict does to them, than what So
ciety does to the criminal. The
average producer is not concerned
with the prison system because of his
sympathy for criminals, but because
Of hard-boiled, eommon-sense inter
est in self protection. He might take
the position that every man behind
prison walls is guilty, and that no
sympathy Is deserved. Yet intelligent
self interest makes him deeply con-
cerned In whether or not the prison
does efficiently the job Of protecting
law-abiding citizens, reducing crime
and reforming criminals. Since it is
the producer who pays all the bills.
ne certainly Is interested in getting
the worth Of his tax-money.
If every convict were sent IN for
life, and never came back to mingle
with respectable folk, intelligent men
might be less concerned. But in
reality only few eonvscts are sem
fenced for life, and fewer still fail to
secure a pardon or parole. The aver
age length of the prison terms SER
we'd is less than two years, and the
vicious abuses Of the pardon and par
ole makes It easy for real criminals
TO secure release from prison, even
though they may have been sentenced
for long terms. In the end practically
all convicts come back, and the prison
fails, even in segregating the Grim
inals.
And certainly we have the right to
expect that from our prisons will
come back convicts who will be better
citizens than when we shut them be-
hind the walls. And in this the prison
Continued on Page Four)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
Transfers Reject
DETHELFSEN AS HEAD

M. j. Detlefsen was reelected presi-
dent Of the Teamsters' Union at the
regular weekly meeting held in the
Labor Press hall last Wednesday
night. The meeting was marked BY
one Of the largest attendances Of the
year.
-Four other officers, D. E. Dawson,
vioe-president; o. e. Williams, treas
urer-secretary; Robert Reins, record
ing secretary; Del North, warden,
also were reelected. Two men Off
GERS, Harry Gardner, conductor and
Roy Markham, trustee for three years
were elected.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
MEMBER Of LOCAL
Transfers UNION
BURIED MONDAY

J. E. Foster, member Of the local
Moose lodge, died at his home here
last Saturday Of pneumonia. Re was
i'll less than week. Funeral SER
vices we're held at the Elerdine chapel
last Monday, and burial was il the
Moose plot &C Fefa HI cemetery.
The deceased had been resident
Of Aberdeen for two years coming
here from Iowa He Was popular
among his fellow workers. anH was
regarded IS en- excellent enploye BY
his employers. He was active II the
work Of the Moose lodge.
He is survived BY his wife and By
three children. ranging in age from
three to eight years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
MOOSE TO HOLD LAST
OPEN CHARTER SESSION

Four hundred children will be en-
tertained by the Moose lodge at the
annual Christmas party Of the or
ganization which is TO be held Mon
day, December q, G. S. Wellman,
secretary announced today. A giant
tree is being placed in the ball room
Of the lodge, and viii be completely
decorated BY Monday night.
Every child viii be given a gift
and candy and other goodies" viii
he available in generous store. Scores
d members wiz assist. Santa Claus
Is entertaining the youngsters.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
PLOT TO BOMB PLANT
IS BRANDED AS BUNK

By international Labor News Service
A communication received from the
Chicago local Of the Metal Polishers
Union brands as 1unadultered bunk"
the recent press reports that two of
the officers Of the local plotted to
bomb a Chicago stove factory. The
officers were falsely arrested, the
communication states, but were re-
leased within five hours.