davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

If you have Spring fever, or cyni-
cism, or the blues. or any one of
number of the things that make the
world look glum, there's a positive
antidote at Crandall's Metropolitan
this week. where sprightly little Col
leen Moore. with Leon Enrol and COM
pany, are 10 be seen in sally" that
rollicking breeze, transferred from
Ziegfeld'S s musical comedy to the cellu-
loid.
How Colleen does it is a mystery,
but she gets better and better, as her
pictures come and go. Perhaps, it
isn't such a mystery after all, for this
little lady has looks and a winsome
ca apriciousnesS that daShes along de-
lightfully. AS the dishwasher in the
cafe, where a Russian noble, reduced
to the role of wobbly waiter, is played
by the inimitable Leon Enrol, Miss
Moore sma shes dishes, cuts up gen
orally, falls in love with d millionaire S
adopted son and has a highly romantic
adventure trying to take the part of
a notorious vampire at a society fete.
Her antics and her personality are 50
thoroughly winning, she may be
credited this time with a 'ten-strike.'
The other star. Leon Enrol. in the
role he created, is much at home, ire
,sistibly funny. The first days audi
ences yesterday burst into seemingly
uncontrollab laughter at some of his
simplest tricks. The remainder OF the
cast is of a high grade, with Dan
Mason as the old restaurant keeper;
Lloyd Hughes, as the lover; Eva
Novak. Ray Hallor, Myrtle Stedman,
f. II. Calvert and John 7. Murray.
The story which flashes out of a
restaurant into the home of the lover s
millionaire foster father at a gorgeous
fete precipitates a tight situation
for the masquerading little dish
washer when she is accused of being
Sally. But there are droll twists, and
a joyous ending.
Additional film offerings include an
Aesop's Fable, news reel. animated
song reel and music by the Metro
politan Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin
Evening star., 1925-05-04
AMBASSADOR-"SalIy.'

Short camera subjects of varied in
terest and pipe organ music at Gran
dall'S Amba Ssador Theater the first
three days this week supplement First
Nationals film version of Flo Zieg
fields famous musical comedy, sally"
in which Colleen Moore. last week
visitor in Washington and now on the
high seas en- route to Europe, is the
star, supported by Leon Enrol.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
CENTRAI-'Pampered Youth. &"

"Pampered Youth" the feature
shown the first two days of this week
at Crandall's Central Theater. is a
clever screen version of Booth Tark-
ington's Pulitzer prize story, The
Magnificent AmbersonS." with a cast
including Cullen Lands, Alice Cal
houn, Ben Alexander, Charlotte Mer-
riam, Allan Forrest. Aggie Herring
and Wallace Mcdonald.
IT deals with characters and situa-
Evening star., 1925-05-04

ones in-laws approve of the old, which
in this case the motherinl law does
not.
Musical selections from I'll Trova
tore the usual news and comedy fea.
lures and other interesting attrac-
tionS complete the program.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
lions Enthusiastically Midwest American

ca
Another of the "Our Gang" come
dies, High Society" introduces Mick
ey Daniels, Farfna, Sunshine Sammy
and all the rest of the gang in a com
edy very funny. Other short reels
and pipe organ music by Mesdames
Libby and Thompson complete the
bill.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
COLUMBIA-"Zander, the Great. "

Marion Davies latest, "Zander. the
Great" adapted from the play in
which Alice Brady won success, is
this weeks attraction at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater.
Unlike Marion's recent vehicles,
'Zander" is a modern story, both hui
morous and exciting, of one Mamie
Smith an "eX-orphan." and her youth
full charge, Zander by name. Start
ing with Mamie's unhappy expert
ences in a New Jersey orphan asy-
Ium. it carries her to the home of Mrs.
Caldwell, where she finds lander, and
thence. with him, through Nebraska
and Colorado and finally to a ruined
ranch in southern Arizona, where the
pair are led to believe they have found
Zander's long-lost father in the person
Evening star., 1925-05-04
STRAND-"Ideals."

Forrest s. Chiffon presents a musi-
cal skit, Ideals with Warren War
rem. Dorothy Byrne. Frank Du Frame
and Elsie Chiffon, at the Strand
Theater this week. This headliner of
the bill. which opened last night, has
many humorous lines. and concerns
a pair of men and a pair of girls,
with the usual result-love. The
marital complications provide much
comedy. The act is described on the
program as "a skit of domestic lot
tery'-and perhaps it is.
Chaps with the aristocratic walk, 3"
Ward and Bohlman, present After
the Banquet" with clever burlesque
singing and patter that brings much
laughter and applause; Charles G..
Grohs, with j. Haw and Winona, offers
"A Pantomimic Novelty" with a va
riety of dances. Egyptian, Indian and
others, the male singer accompanying
the dancers with songs that fit in APP
propriately; the Piccadilly Four. 'eX-
ponentS of harmony" in popular
songs that win applause. and the
Five Lelands, jugglers of human be-
ingS, who seem to be able to do any
thing from perching on top of one or
two other Lelands to spinning like a
top on the head.
The photoplay is Speed in which
the daughter and son convert the
father and mother from old fashioned
ideas to what they call Speed" 1t
features Betty Blythe and Pauline
Garon. with a good cast. including
William V. Mong, Arthur Rankin, Al
fred Allan. Robert Ellis, Eddie
Phillips. Fred Becker and Duchess
Stella di Lanti.
A comedy. so This Is Art" with
real monkeys playing in it, finishes
the we'll balanced bill.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
A MU S E NJ E n T S

have little trouble in winning ap-
plause. They are exceptionally good
eccentric dancers and comedians.
Bobby Heath's Revue closes the
show in good style. Bobby is a taking
comedy talker. but let's his half dozen
comely girls. in pretty costumes, do
all the work in the dancing and
singing line.
The photoplay stop Flirting" is a
Christie output and is of the tricky
camera play that creates ridiculous
situations and causes no end of
laughter. Wanda Hawley and all the
cast handle their parts with precision
and skill
The usual house attractions and
news reels complete the big program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

to enact legislation THAT WOULD
REQUIRE THAT A PERSON UNDER
EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE WHO
MAY BE WORKING BUT WHO is
BELOW THE STANDARD IN
EDUCATION THAT WOULD FIT
HIM PROPERLY TO BECOME AN
AMERICAN CITIZEN, DEVOTED A
CERTAIN AMOUNT OF TIME IN
SCHOOL OR IN SOME OTHER WAY
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ACQUIR-
ING A SUFFICIENT KNOWLEDGE
AND TO MAKE THEM FIT FOR
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP"
Walker, in other words, is for the
child labor amendment because it does
not abolish child labor, and considers
any Interpretation of the amendment
to imply that it does abolish child
labor as rank Misrepresentation !"
The amendment is useless enough as
it stands. 1t provides that congress
shall have the power to limit, regulate
and prohibit the labor of persons un-
der eighteen years Of age" but does
not definitely curb child labor in any
way.
The National Child Labor Commit
tee, an organization of liberal, petty
bourgeois and capitalistic organiza-
tons, has pushed the so-called child
labor amendment more than any other
body. But this conglomerate organi-
cation, including side by side with
the women's welfare clubs, such cap
] italistic bodies as the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
Fake Child Labor Programs

Legion, is equally as careful in point
ing out that the amendment might
as we'll be ratified as it doesn't mean
anything anyway. This body inter-
prets the amendment to mean that
child labor on the farms is by no
means affected.
Owen r. Lovejoy, the petty bourge-
ois spokesman for the child labor COM
mittee, asks,-"Will congress attempt
to regulate employment of children
on farms? The National Child Labor
Committee believes not. The National
Child Labor Committee includes in its
organization citizens of every state
who are known to be leaders in child
labor reform and YET ARE DEFIN.
ITELY AVERSE TO ANY SUCH Elk
ERCISE OF FEDERAL POWER. THE
ATTEMPT TO LEGISLATE
AGAINST EMPLOYMENT OF CHILL
DREN ON FARMS WOULD LIKE
WISE BE OPPOSED, WE BEkIEvE
BY THE NATIONAL MANUFACTURE
ERS ASSOCIATION, THE NATION
AL GRANGE AND SIMILAR ORGAN
IZATIONS."
Lovejoy's statement, made officially
for the child labor committee, is all
the more amazing when it is recalled
that the overwhelming majority of
child laborers are employed on the
farms. The U. S. census figures for
1920 show that of 1,060,S5S children
between the ages of ten and fifteen
inclusive, who work for a living in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
By KARL REEVE

the United States, SAT 800, are employ
ed in agricultural pursuits. In other
words, the child labor committee. at
the start interprets the already futile
child labor amendment to mean that
81 per cent of all children working In
the country must continue at work.
The Workers (Communist) Party,
on the other hand, takes the lead and
calls for a united front Of all workers
and poor farmers in America against
child labor everywhere. The Workers
Party demands the, passage Of laws,
not only abolishing child labor, but
providing for full governmental main
tenance of all school children of work
ers and poor farmers. The Commun-
lists call on the workers to enforce,
thru their organized power, the relief
of the suffering child workers Of
America.
Coolidge has refused to work for
the passage of even the futile child
labor amendment. The A. F.. of L.
bureaucrats are laying down in the
hSAI dSciAoI Shito 4dOOA. uO AbSA al
and petty bourgeois child labor COM
mittees are accepting the interpreta-
ton of child labor laws laid down by
the manufacturers associations and
the capitalistic supreme courts.
The Workers (Communist) Party is
the only organization which bands the
working class together for a relentless
fight to overthrow child labor and
J capitalist control of industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

3oking, convincing and attractive Mu-
eta.
OF the four bohemians two were
lyed by some of the best singing
lctors in the company, beside Defrere
IS Schaunard and Virgilio Lazzari-
hat prodigious Italian bass, as Col
line. Mr.. Hackett's Rudolph was
little cold, perhaps because Hackett
mas not been in good health lately. Mr..
Rimini sang Marcel.
That man Puccini had an astounding
fund of sentimental tunes. "Boheme"
keeps constantly this side of the vul-
gar. 1t takes an artist to write a tune
that might be vulgar and isn't. Mu-
setta's waltz song at the end of the
second act and Colline's farewell to
his coat in the last act are two of
Puccini's greatest melodies.
The eleventh week of the Chicago
Civic Opera company's season brings
an interesting repertoire, with a num-
Der of extra matinees and special
performances.
On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the second performance of Louise will
be sung with Garden, Claessens, Ans
seau, Baklanoff, with Polacco con-
Quoting.
Monday night, Samson and Delilah
will be given a second performance
with HOunr making har Iact onnaar
ance this season. The artists assist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
GREAT WORKERS PARTY
CONCERT AND DANCE ON
TOMORROW, SUNDAY

This Sunday, Jan. II, the Russian
and Ukrainian branches of the
Workers Party will give concert
and dance at Schoenhoffen Hall,
corner Milwaukee and Ashland
AYES. Half of the proceeds will 90
for the Russian Communist daily,
"NoVy Mir" The concert promises
to be an interesting one. The
Ukrainian workers chorus, man.
dolin orchestra, singers from the
Russian grand opera, classic dane
ing and other numbers will be on
the program. Russian and American
dancing will follow the concert. Be-
ginning at 4 p. m.
Comrades from all nationaIities
are invited to enjoy a good time
and help good cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
r | 1 AZ III II

ing her will be Marshall, Formichi,
Oukraisky, Miles. Elisius, Milar,
Nemeroh, Shermont and Corps de
Ballet. Conductor, Polacco.
Tuesday night, Tales of Hoffman,
win be given for the second time with
Macbeth, Forrai. Ansseau, Schwarz
Conductor LAWYERS.
The Wednesday matinee will be a
special performance of Otello with
Raisa, Perrin, Marshall and Schwarz.
Mornazoni will conduct.
Wednesday night, Martha will be
sung for the first time with Mason,
Perrin, Schipa and Lazzari. Moran
zoni again conducting.
Thursday night, the Jongleur de
Notre Dame will be given its second
presentation with Garden, Cotreuil,
Kipniss. Polacco conducting.
Friday night the first performance
of Boris Godunoff will be given with
Van Gordon, Cortis and Chaliapin.
Polacco again conducting.
The Saturday matinee will be
L'Amrore Del Ire Re. The Love of
Three Kings, with Garden, Ansseau,
Baklanoff and Lazzari, with Polacco
in the pit.
Saturday night. Hansel and Gretel,
at popular prices, with Orens, Derz-
bach, Lenska, Swarthout, Weston and
Beck, followed by the Ballet Divertiss-
ment, with Frank st. Leger con-
Quoting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
CHICAGO. ATTENTION!

All friendly organizations. T. U. e.
L. groups party branches, language
declarations and Y. w. L. branches!
Arrangements have been made for the
following major city affairs. Do not
arrange conflicting affairs on thes.
days:
Karl Liebknecht Celebration--Sun
day, January IL, Northwest Hall,
corner North and Western Ayes
auspices Y. w. L.. Local Chicago.
Lenin memorial meeting-Wednes
day, Jan. 81, Ashland Auditorium, Van
Buren, and Ashland. Workers Party,
Local Chicago.
The Red Revel-Saturday, Feb. %,
West End Women's Club Hall.
"The Beauty and the Bolshevik"
and Russia in Overalls," greatest mo-
ton picture program, auspices of the
DAILY WORKER and the Information.
al Workers Aid, cooperation of Work
ers Party and Labor Defense, Ashland
Auditorium, Thursday, Feb. 5, continu.
GUS show Z to IL, admission SOC,
1000 attendance expected, come early.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
LIE WORKERs PARTY demands |

THE WORKERS PARTY demands
l that the emaciated anti-child
labor amendment to the federal con-
stitution now before state legislatures
for ratification by supplement by full
governmental maintenance OF all
school children of workers and poor
farmers. The trade union bureaucrats
and liberal anti-child labor organiza-
tons who are pretending to be against
child labor, are on the other hand
interpreting the amendment SO as to
make it altogether useless.
John H. Walker president of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor, in
his annual report to the state con-
vention in Peoria on Sept. 8, practical
ly assures the employers that they
need not fear that this amendment,
even if ratified by SO states, will abol-
ish child labor "The enemies of this
legislation are trying to prevent the
different states from ratifying this
measure by making it appear that, if
ratified, it becomes an operating part
of the constitution and, that congress
will likely pass a law prohibiting any
young person from working at any
thing until they are eighteen years of
age" says Walker. this. SORT OF
ARGUMENT is PURELY DEMAG-
OGY. IT is THE RANKEST KIND
OF MISREPRESENTATION. The
eighteen year provision included in
the amendment enables congress and
the legislatures of the different states
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

Y. w. L. will donate their tinkling
tintinabulations to secure a lively
movement on the dance floor. And
there will be vocal and piano solos by
Marguerite Lewis whose work will
some day make her city-agent-hus-
band the better-half of a famous
woman.
There are other novel stunts in
store for those who will spend fifty
cents to attend the party of our daily
and they will get other things be-
side a free meal to take home with
them.
Comrades Natalie Gomez, and the
well known sisters, Gussie Kruse and
Emma Blechschmidt form the com.
mittee whom you will have to thank
for the evenings jollity, and they are
arranging treat that will make
DAILY WORKER parties a by.
word in the movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
THE LITTLE DEVIL is GOING TO GET =?

The Shop Nucleus of the DAILY
| WORKER has granted a special
privilege to the little red printers
devil in the shop. On Monday night
at the FIRST DAILY WORKER
birthday party at Imperial Hall they
will allow him lat the danger of ar
rest Of course) to associate with"
Communist printers. But his social
debut must be made with proper de
corum mot full dress) or the printers
insist he will be a poor little devil
at the next nucleus meeting.
This is party because there is work
to be done that night. A newspaper
will be made up and the whole DAILY
WORKER staff will participate in
this novel stunt that will break all
established Roberts rules of order
There will be other novelties, as all
will admit when they hear that no
party discussion will be allowed. And
woe to the poor suckers who attempt
it-for Steve Rubicki and his Cheka
will be on tho job.
AS a free supper will be served, NO
points Of order will be considered
But It will be a classy meal the com
mittee assures us.
The Flaming Youth orchestra Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
BY ALFRED V. FRANKENsTEIN


81 A BOHEME," the operate para
- disc of all sentimentalists, wa
given it's last performance by tn
Chicago Civic Opera company at the
Auditorium last tuesday night.
The music of "Boheme" is, on the
whole, too good to account for the
operas popularity. The explanation OF
the appeal of this Puccini opus is in
the plot.
The story is familiar to all who go
to opera. The four Bohemians, Ru-
dolph the poet, Marcel the painter,
Schaunard the musician and Colline
the philosopher, live together in an
attic in Paris. Their nighbor, Mimi,
comes to borrow a light for candle
from Rudolph. Love at first sight.
In the second act the four friends
and Mimi dine at an open air cafe.
Musetta, an old flame of Marcel, ap-
pears with an ancient lover. Marcel
and Musetta patch things up and the
six principals make hurried exit
leaving the basso bouffe to pay the
bills.
While the curtain is down between
the second and third acts Mimi and
Rudolph have a fight. They meet at
the gates of Paris in the beginning of
the third act and are reconciled. Mar
eel and Musetta quarrel again in the
same act.
In the last act, Mimi dies of TB
Colline pawns his coat to save her, but
she dies anyway, leaving the five other
principals scattered about the stage
in various attitudes of sorrow and
depsair.
The appeal in this plot is that deep
down in the makeup of anyone artist
enough to enjoy opera lies the desire,
either suppressed or unfulflled in the
majority Of cases, to live the bohemian
life. The bohemian life is the complete
" individualistic one. Your bohemian
is free of all the compulsory contacts
and observances of ordinary men. You
never have heard of a family of DO
hemians living together, have YOU
Whether or not real bohemian exists
on this planet is quite another argu
ment.
Puccini's score for "Boheme" is
much better than those of MADAME
Butterfly" or 1.-THE Girl of the Colder
West" but not so brilliant as that o.
"Tosca." "Boheme" contains fewer SCI
arias and duets than most of Puccini'i
other works. Butterfly" and "Tosca'
are two character operas. "Boheme'
is divided between six principals.
The cast was splendid in each part
Edith Mason is not so sylph like as {
good Mimi should be to look the part
but she can sing II in 100 percen
fashion. Gladys Swarthout was a gooC
Evening star., 1925-09-16
j. s. HELD DIRECTOR
In CH|NA'S AFFAIRS.
IN Fall Costumes ou I'll Find--utK X ann 's-For$lO
Playing Most important Role
In Preserving Order, Soviet
Ambassador Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Russia, September 16-
The policy of the United States
toward China is not clear in many
respects. but she is playing q most
important role there, the American
today by Lew Milailovitch Karakhan,
Soviet Ambassador to China. Nj.
Karakhan welcomed the marked
change" in the attitude Of the Amer
lean Government and press toward
events in China, and added:
IF it were not for England. whom
America is compelled to support to
certain extent in order to prevent
an Anglo-Japanese alliance over China,
America attitude would be more
favorable, while on the other hand
the British warlike attitude toward
Canton (the southern government at
Canton) has partly cooled down,
thanks to the United States policy"
Sees Failure of Tariff Farley.
The Ambassador was pessimistic re-
garding the coming tariff conference,
provided for in the Washington treaty,
saying he thought nothing but COM
plete tariff autonomy would satisfy
the Chinese Russia will not partici
pate in the conference or make any
proposals because she did not adhere
Conference.
NJ Karakhan considers the situa-
ton in China a gloomy one, and be-
lieves there will be a fresh outbreak
of civil strife next Spring. Gen. Feng
Yu-hsiang the Christian general')
and Wu Pei-fu are gathering their
forces, he said. Feng is forming
huge army at Kalgan against Chang
Tso-lin, the Manchurian war lord, and
anna iS on good terms With the
Mongolian government.
No Reds i'm Cantonese Army.
Asked if it was true that Soviet
red army officers We're acting with
the Cantonese army, NJ. karakhan
said he undertook Investigations at
Canton upon the request of the Chi
nese government and found only 80
Russians living there, 10 of whom
were employed by the Cantonese gov
ernment in capacities similar to sew
eral Americans and Germans.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Sketch No. 3This One-piece Dress of
wool jersey has the new crew" neck,
long sailor tie of polka dot crepe, little
pockets and tie belt. Another style, not IL
OF the polka dot crepe. The effect is very
girlish and simple, and quite ideal for sports
or campus wear. Misses and women's
sizes
Sketch No. Tan Balbriggan Dress with
four tucks defining the top of the skirt,
which has the slight faring effect provided
by the little kick pleats; pointed flaps
caught down to the dress by buttons sirnu-
late pockets, and the sleeves are finished at
the wrist with pointed pieces turned back,
and buttoned down to match the pockets.
The collar is finished with silk tie
Evening star., 1925-09-16
WINS SUIT FOR ASSAULT.
Negro's Farm Ordered Sold to- Pay
Father of Girl Victim.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Septem-
ber 16.-Lenard Beavers, father of IA
year-old Sadie Beavers, was awarded
So, 900 damages by a jury in Stafford
Circuit Court Monday in his suit
against Frank Gaines, sr., colored, for
criminal assault on his daughter.
Judge Frederick w. Coleman di-
rected that small farm near Wide
water be sold to pay the damages.
Gaines is under an Indictment fox
felony and is a fugitive from justice.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
high-priced garments.

Sketch No. straight lines with panel
down the front, with metal embroidery edg-
ing the panel, and ornamenting it part way
down. Buttons, pipings and sleeve bands
are in contrasting colors The one illus
trated is in black and pencil blue, with gilt
stitching. There are numerous other color
combinations. Misses and women's sizes
Sketch No. This Wool Jersey One
piece Frock has the new turtle neck, with
narrow turnover collar, bone buttons down
the front. shirt sleeves. kick pleats and
suede belt with buckle to match the buttons.
In this particular model the buckle and but
tons are jade green and the jersey frock
is one Of the many tan shades.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Offering Unusual Variety Well s Unusual Values

"A mother who has two or more daughters
to outfit for boarding school or college
supply those daughters with frocks for sports,
school or general wear. The young woman
who is in office can provide herself with
whole Winters supply of frocks for business
wear at small cost here.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Here are seven different types, represent
ing seven different lines of garmenting. So
varied that almost any woman's Fall ward
robe could most satisfactorily include one of
each and the total cost would be no more
than one pays sometimes for one or two