davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

better understanding on many pionts.
We are more closely bound together
than ever. We know each other as
parts of the same great movement,
with a common goal and common
policy. This means more to the
workers of tire New World than can
be estimated"
Organization Drive Planned
The executive committee of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor
laid plans for an organizing commits
sion to tour Central and South Amer
lea for the purpose of explaining the
aims and purposes of the Pan Amer
lean Federation of Labor and assist
ing in organization work wherever
possible. AS soon as methods of fin
ancing the undertaking can be decided
upon the commission will begin its
work. This is regarded by officials
of the Pan-American Federation as
its most important and urgent task.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
BUILDING LABoRERs ON STRIKE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept 19.-
helpers employed by the Frank
Feitelman Construction company Of
New Haven, Conn.,, went on strike
for a wage increase Of 10 cents per
hour. A commissioner from the De-
partment conducted the negotiations
which followed, and an amicable
settlement was reached.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

Luis N. Morones is going the length
and breadth of these United States
and men and women are asking about
what manner of man he is. 1t is
worth while to know the answer.
There are three world figures in
world labor history--two living, one
gone to the Great Hence--who serve
to explain each other to a world that
knows all to little abotat each of
them.
These are Morones, Samuel Gompers
and William H. Appleton of England.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

days run, today, at the D & R The
alter is an adoption by ]. T. O'Don-
oboe Of the immensely popular Brit
ish novel by that name by Juanita
Savage.
There's a cast of prominent names
appearing in support of the princi-
pals.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

There is on other trio in which each
has SO many characteristics in COM
mon with the other. What Gompers
was to the United States Morones
is to Mexico and Appleton to Eng
land.
Gompers was an American patriot
and great leader of labor.
Morones is a Mexican patriot and
q great leader Of labor. Appleton is
an English patriot and great leader
of labor, even though great part of
English labor doesn't recognize the
extent-of his leadership.
Each of these three possesses
though the one has gone, his spirit
and his tremendous influence lives
dominant mental traits in common
with the others.
Gompers was a great student Of
books and of men. So are the others.
Gompers was loyal to principles and
friends. Morones is loyal to. princi-
Piles and friends to an extent that
makes men swear by his word. So is
Appleton.
Gonpers put the trade union move
ment above everything else as labor's
champion. So does Morones and so
does Appleton. The union is always
the first love and the best love. Mo-
rones will use other tools, but the un-
ion is the boss. So it is with Apple
ton. So it was with Gompers.
But the three have been understood
in different lights by the world. Com
pers was rated as a conservative by
some critics and as a reactionary by
others. Appleton is rated about the
same way by his critics. Morones is
more often rated as radical and by
some even as a red.
Not in any of The three cases are
these estimates right. They are the
estimates of the uniformed or the
prejudiced and hostile.
There never were three men more
agreed upon principles, policies and
tactics.
Gompers used to say of himself that
he was radical as to ultimate object,
conservative as to method" That
about sizes up the trio.
Morones thinks with the mind Of
an engineer. He analyses and blue
prints problems in his mind. His
brain cries for accuracy and iii order
to have accuracy he devours informa-
ton. So it was with Gompers, who
could discuss almost every phase of
human endeavor. So it is with Apple
ton.
No leader con get far from his fol-
lowing if he wants to keep on being
leader. Gompers knew this. Morones
knows it. So does Appleton. But
neither Morones nor Appleton would
sacrifice principle for leadership.
Neither would Gompers.
England, America and Mexico have
each given to the world their great
man Of labor-their great, construc-
tive genius, their great builder.
Luis Morones is the leader of Mex
lean labor, no matter what his official
title may chance to be from one year
to the other. And the Mexican labor
movement stands forth as the miracle
child of the labor world, a grown-up
in stature and discipline and service,
though but an infant in years.
The world will one day read books
about these three great figures in the
world drama Of the toiling masses Of
humankind.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
.ENCAN-AMERICAN
LABORAPPROVEPLAN
fcontinued from Page onel

tContlnued from Fage Onel
against the encroachment Of foreign,
undemocratic influences on the wage
earners Of the Americas. In particu-
lar he pointed to anastonishing move
on the part Of the international Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions to court
favor in the new world where it has
at present no affiliated movement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
The CherYD
Tee

Where with our Little Ratchet
we tell the truth about many
things, sometimes profoundly,
sometimes flippantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

week Cast is headed by Alma
Rubens and Percy Marmont.
1t is a story of a mans loss Of
faith in earth and in heaven, for he
has seen his mothers heart broken
by an embezzling husband, and has
had his fiancee stolen from him by
his best friend almost on the eve
of his wedding Gay; it is the story of
woman hunted down charged with
the murder of her brother.
She, too, has lost all faith in
man, but there still burns within
her the spark of trust in the divine.
In the woods of northern Canada
fate brings the two together-the
cynic and the hunted; the scoffer
and the believer. Then commences
dramatic clash Of wills with love
lowering near it, all coming to an
impressive climax within the walls
of the old Cathedral of st. Anne de
Beaupre.
"a Woman's Faith" is the screen
adaptation Of Clarence Buddington
Kelland's famous Miracle" which
ran as a serial in. the Ladies' Home
Journal.
In addition to Miss Rubens and
Mr. Marmont, the cast includes Jean
Hersholt, Hughie Mack, Andre de
Beranger, Zasu Pitts, Cesare Ora
VIVA, Rose Rosanova, William H.
Turner and Calvin Roberts.
The bill includes a comedy, pleas
IRE Bent, with Charles Puffy; Aesop
Fable, news reel and music by the
American Harmonists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
ROUND
4 ~ ~ w D. HICKMAN
XVI E are continually asking
What is next in motion p.

XVI continually asking What next in motion pic
Nv turesi
Most of have dea but is interesting to know
what the producers and directors think
This week this question from Cecil
B De Mile.
Recently there has been tendency to improve realism
upon the SCREEN especially the drifting away from the silly
happy ending when there is excuse for it.
AS De Mile directed he Ten Commandments and other
big pictures answer question has much weight.
De Mile has the following to say:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

North woods in which Stills as Sandy
Dolin, pugilist, and holder of the
worlds light heavyweight title, goes
into the big timber country of
Canada to recuperate from an in
jury.
Thrilling fight scenes between
Sills and a giant lumber camp boss
will remind you Of the famous fight
episode in 1.-The Spoilers" and in the
stars opinion surpasses that fight for
thrills and strenuous fighting.
The outdoor scenes, which COM
prise more than so per cent of the
picture, were taken in the logging
districts of the ottawa River, the
most beautiful lumber country in
Canada. Leading che supporting
cast is Lorna Duveen, Milton Sill's
new leading lady.
On the same program Ted
Weems and his orchestra are appear
ing on the stage playing a number
of popular selections.
This organization was formed by
Weems when he was an under
graduate at the university of Penn
sylvania and has rapidly sprung
to fame as one of the most popular
recording and dance orchestras in
the country.
A News reel Circle Comedy and an
organ solo by Miss Dessa Byrd, THE
Singing Contest, complete the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

terday,' search for drama in the
great theme that wrong is punished
EVEN to the third and fourth gene
ration.
so far as the physical side, first
mentioned, is concerned, look for
some very interesting refinements.
AS 1 have said, do not think we
will have any great revolutionary
changes in film, cameras. or in eff
fects but 1 do think that all these
technical elements will be brought
to finer points-that color photog-
raphy, talking pictures-stereosco
pictures-all of these will go hand
in hand with the developments on
the thoughtful side to enable the
motion picture to fulfill its destiny
that of being the greatest con-
structive force the world has known.
$50 far as stars are concerned,
we will have them just as long as
great outstanding personalities arise
of sufficient strength to hold a. pub
lies interest in them as the
sponsible control figures Of singFv
stories.
1.-The plays the thing il the
star can adequately carry the. play
splendid-if not, then we will have
the all-star cast.
Whether a story be for a star or
without a star depends entirely on
the strength of the angle Of attack
of the tale"
In a recent conversation with A. F.
Miller of English's, 1 was impressed
with the optimistic viewpoint Of
this manager for next season. There
is every reasonable indication that
English's will open it's season with
us Eat Sop, on Labor Day and will
continue without dark week for
the remainder of the season. Mostly
non-musical shows have been booked
into Englishs for the first month.
Keith's under present plans is all
set TO open on Labor Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
THE UNHOLY THREE
BOOKED AT OHIO

THE Unholy Three a crook pic.
ture, is to be the featured cinema
the coming week at the Ohio theater
Lon Clancy is the principal player.
It is the Waldenar Young picture
version Of the c. A. Robbins story
and was directed by Tod Browning
Mae Busch and Matt Moore are
chief in support of CLANCY.
Big Game Hunters" is the name
Of the Van Bibber comedy which
is to be shown as the chief subject
on the bill of supporting features.
A news weekly and music by the
Charlie Davis orchestra with Cy
Milders, soloist, and Ruth Noller
at the organ, are added attractions.
The story of THE Unholy Three, )"
has to do with three men of the
side show. Prof. Echo a ventrilo-
quist; Hercules, a giant and Tweedle-
dee, a dwarf, who have banded to-
sether in a life of fantastic crime.
With his uncanny ability to throw
his voice and to assume amazing
DISCUSSES, the ventriloquist leads the
others in a series of bold robberies.
With. the assistance of a girl of
the underworld, Rose O'Grady, Echo
the ventriloquist. disguised as Mrs.
O'Grady, establishes their head
quarters in a bird store
Disregsrding Echo's caution, tho
dwarf and the giant pull a job by
themselves and involve themselves
with the police. To protect them
selves they frame, Hector Nc.
Donald, assistant in the bird-store
who know nothing of the identity
of the band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
CANYON STATE
PARK
Many Tourists Go to Nc
Cormick'S Creek Spot.

With the approach of autumn and
it's beautiful woodland colors, hun
dreds of tourists, attracted by the
charm of McCormick's Creek Can
yon State Park, near Spencer, in
Owen County, are making the 400
acre wooded reservation weekend
headquarters, State conservation de-
partment officials say,
Mccormick S was actually the first
park to be added to the State sys-
tenn, and it's easy accessibility to
indianapolis has made it extremely
popular
Two excellent roads connect Indl-
annapolis with Mccormick Park.
The more popular route is State Rd.
p through Martinsville and Spencer;
the other is State Rd. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

"The physical side of motion
pictures has about reached its apex.
We are near the top of the great ad-
vances, to be expected along the
technical lines of trick photography,
strange lighting, unique sets. and
startling effects.
1--WE still have far to go, however,
in the development of deft, new,
subtle, ways of transferring thought
to the screen; of inventing unusual
methods of driving home a situation
of an idea of Importance and value.
"In the next three or four years
followers of the photoplay will be
astounded by the advances made in
their neighborhood movie Every
day directors and writer's are dis
covering new methods of technique
whereby a thought or an emotion
will get over with more surety and
less effort.
1T was only a few years ago that
if we wanted to have a man do one
bit of action in his home and another
at his office downtown we saw him
go out the door, out Of the house,
enter his car, get off at his office
building, enter the elevator, etc. Now
we simply go from one scene to
another with no clogging, footage-
wasting, intermediate steps.
That sort Of economy will be
greatly advanced during the coming
years. And, because Of Tightening
up our stories, eliminating waste
material, it will bring much more
interesting photoplays.
The day of the purely butter
scotch girl and the peppermint boy
love story is gone. The theme pho
toplay that has something to say
something to add for the general
good Of the world, in addition to it's
entertainment values-this sort of
picture will continue to advance and
increase in importance. AS my pro-
duction of The Ten Commandments
was decidedly theoretic, so does my
present picture, The Road to Yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
SIX NABBED FOR
CONTRIBUTING
Secret Service Men Say
100000 Plot Uncovered.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Six men
have been arrested in connection
with a 100000 counterfeiting plot,
Federal authorities announced today.
simultaneously the Chicago post
office sent a warning out to post
offices and banks against spurious
$40 gold certificates, in which the
counterfeit ring is said to have dealt.
Four men were arrested in Detroit,
one in Rockford and one Kenosha,
the secret service men said. Their
names were not revealed pending
further investigation.
The counterfeit bills bear por-
trait of George Washington and
plate number cess above the name
of Frank White on the right hand
side of Washington's picture.
According to the postoffice warn
ing the notes are good limitations Of
the real thing except that the lathe
work around the border is blotchy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
SOUTH SEA ISLAND
ROMANCE AT APOLLO

Maurice Tourneur, directed Never
the Twain Shall Meet" Peter B.
Kyne's story of California and the
South Sea Islands. the romance of
Tamea, half-caste island princess.
and Dan Pritchard, a wealthy young
American business man, which will
be shown at the Apollo next week
The picture boasts a cast of stars
and near stars, including Anita
Stewart. Bert Lytell. Justine John
stone, Huntly Gordon, Lionel Bel
more, Florence Turner, William Nor
ris, Emily Fitzroy and Princess Ma
RE De Bourbon. Filmed for the
most part in Tahiti and Moorea,
two of the best known islands Of
the South Sea group, the produc-
ton marks the first time that ma
tives of the south seas have been
schooled to appear before the cam
era. More than 200 periu-clad
bellies and twice that number of ma
tive men were recruited for the
island scenes by Director Tourneur.
Tamea, the daughter Of an Ameri-
can 0ader, sea captain and adven-
turer, and an island woman whose
father ruled as native king, is
brought to San Francisco by her
father, who commits suicide when
he learns that he has contracte>'
leprosy.
An impulsive. strong-willed girl,
Tamea, falls in love with Dan Pritch-
ard, into whose care she has been
entrusted, and though he is engaged
to Maisie Morrison, society girl,
she sets out to win his affections.
Succumbing to her sharms Dan
follows her back to her island and
there marries her according to the
ma i've custom. The languor of the
South Seas gets into his blood
and he falls into moral dissolution.
The situation is brought to a climax
with visit from Mary Mellenger,
an old friend, who is accompanied by
Maisie, ready to forgive her former
fiance if he will return to her.
Other program features will consis
of an Our Gang comedy Boys Will
Be Joys" the Fox news weekly,
rnusical entertainment by Emil Sci
del and his orchestra and Earl Cor
don at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
JACK HOXIE PLAYS
IN THE RED RIDER"

Jack Hoxie in THE Red Rider"
a western drama, will be shown at
the Isis the first half Of next week.
Among its many spectacular fea-
lures are thrilling attacks by real
Indians on trading post, fort and
wagon.
1T tells Of the reforms worked
among the Indians by a mysterious
white Indian" whose real name is
White Elk but whom the Indians
call THE White Manitou."
The picture is unique in that it is
the first time that an attempt has
ever been made to relate through
the medium of the movies the In
dams side Of the story Of the con-
fict between the red and white
races in America.
The story proper is preceded by
a prologue in which the audience
is carried back to the year 1910.
Among the players are Mary Nc
Allister Jack Pratt, Natalie War
field, Marin Sais and Francis Ford.
The comedy will be a Hal Roach
farce entitled Tell it to a Police
man"
AS Tony Conway, Edmund Lowe
has a most appealing role in
Greater Than a Crown" a picturi-
cation of the novel, 1.-The Lady From
Longacre," which will be presented
the last half of the week, starting
Thursday. Dolores Costello, daugh-
ter of Maurice Costello, the screens
first matinee idol" is prominent in
the cast, this being her film debut
A Lige Conley comedy, Hello,
Goodbye" will also be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
Driverless Auto
Kills Waterman

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. %.
Henry Ilgenfritz, So, railroad
Waterman was dead today, the
victim of a queer auto accident.
Miss Esther Simons of Win
chester, Ind, parked her auto
on a steep hill, near the Wa
bash tracks. The brakes did
not hold and the driverless ma
chine plunged down the hill,
striking Ilgenfritz, who was
standing near the tracks. The
impact hurled him underneath
an oncoming freight train. He
died instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

No. Larry Sullivan will have
a prominer.N part in 1.-THE Nervous
Wreck at English's all next week.
Photo by DeXheimer.
No. 2-The Three SiIvers at the
Lyric all next week.
No. S-One of the entertainers
with the Jazz-O Mania Revue at
the Lyric, the last half of the
week.
No. 4-Vivian De Wore, aerialist
with the Shrine Midsummer Frolic
at Broad Ripple Park next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
TO DIRECT 1--WE MODERNs"

T. D. McCord, responsible for the
photography of several of Colleen
Moore's greatest screen successes,
has been engaged to handle the
cameras on her newest First Ma.
tional picture, 1--WE Moderns," taken
from the Israel Zangwill story.
Joseph Mcdonald will assist him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
ANOTHER RAGE IN WEST

The latest rage in Hollywood is
(or is it are0 handpainted shoes, or
ensemble" shoes. Howard Greer,
Paramount designer, is the creator
of this newest fad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
RAIST0N ENGAGED

Esther Ralston, the beautiful
blond Mrs. Darling in Peter Pam"
is to play the role Of the fairy god
mother in Herbert Brenen's forth
coming "a Kiss for Cinderella"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

Alma Rubens in "A Woman's
Faith" will be the chief movie Of
fering at the Colonial
For the first half of the week the
Isis will present Jack Hoxie in 1.-The
Red Rider"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
MILTON STILLS To
STAR AT CIRCLE

Milton Stills comes to the Circle
starting tomorrow and all next week
in his latest starring vehicle for
First National, THE Knockout"
It is a story of the Canadian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
"a WOMAN'S FAITH TO
OPEN AT THE COLONIAL

"a Womans Faith" will be the
chief offering at the Colonial next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
PETER B. KYNE,S STORY
TO BE APOLLO FEA TURE
All Movie Houses Book Pictures Dramatic in Theme as
Next Weeks Features in City.

n 1OVIES of dramatic will be much in evidence
tlVII next week in local movie houses.
Maurice Tourneur production of Peter B. Kyne story
Never the Twain Shall Meet will be the feature the
Apollo.
Another feature of Importance will be Lon CLANCY in The
Unhoy Three, crook drama, to be at the Ohio.
The Circle will feature Milton Stills in ''The Knockout
new irstN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
RAQUEL NEI1LER. PoR CANTAR
cANC1oNEs sACRILEGAs, VA A
PREsENTARsE ANTE IS Ell
PAPA
Bolivar PAGAN,

Paris mario LA attista espa-
nola de Music HaII'', RaQnel
Meller, anenazada con ex-comunion
por haber cantado canciones que 81
Papa Pho XI considera sacrilegas,
Sesta en- viaje para Roma, con el 90.
jeto de pOstrarse a los pies de su
Santidad y pedirle que Ia perdone,
tai como 10 hizo la Magdalena los
pies de Jesus.
La Meller cancel6 IN contfato
que tenia aQui con un Music
Hall" y sali6 de Paris, enando se-
Chic la noticia de que el Ponttdce
So habia informado de que estaba
cantando canciones, en- las cuales SO
falseaban los sentimdentos religio-
SOS y SO hacian alusiones inconve-
nientes para Ia Iglesia catdlica.
Una de esas canciones Sc titi.la
'sDurante Las sagradas Procesio-
nes', y en- ella So representa- una
muchacha que profiere blasfemias
contra Ia iglesia, y luego, repsntina-
mente, reacciOna y pide Dios que
la salve.
La cancion SO hizo nruy popular
aqun; pero los altos dignatarios de
la iglesia oyeron hablar del asun-
to y enviaron representatives q Pa
ris para oirla. Esos representatives
Sc mostraron muy indignados por
10 que ellos conceptuaron como IN
atentado contra los sentdrnientos
religiosos, y advirtieron q Ia actriz
cue debia abstenerse en- 10 sucaslvc
de cantarla. NO habiendo cumplido
con clio Ia Meller, le lleg6 enseguida
Ia amenaza de ex-Comuni6n, cosa
que Ia conmovi6 tanto, que al punto
puso termino a su contrato y sali0
para Roma.
Pocos momentos antes de partir,
d;jO 10 siguiente: "sea cual fuere
Ia multa que tenga que pagar 81
empresarto, me voy q Roma para
postrarme ante eI santo Padre, pc.
dirIe que me perdone ' proHasle
que nunca volysr6 a cantar cancio-
nes sacrtiegas.