davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-04
7. ROY BARNES in
A DOUGHNLJT
: MARATHON

Anyone who has studied the
history of the World War has
been impressed with the impor-
lance OF the part played by the
American doughnut in keeping
UP the morale Of the A. E. F.
In bringing to the screen THE
Crowded Hour Bebe Daniels
latest effort, which has for the
background of its vivid love
story some stirring scenes Of
France in wartime, Director E.
Mason Hopper assembled at the
Paramount Long Island studio
as many of the elements of the
war as he could gather. Chief
among these ingredients was a
vast collection of doughnuts.
The ex-servcie men who were
engaged to play American,
French. and English soldiers and
officers hailed the arrival of the
doughnuts- with a shout and
lost no time in demolishing
them. T. Roy Barnes, who has
the role of a "Y" overseas en-
tertainer, was also delighted with
the doughnuts and did his best
to make them disappear.
Then the director called upon
Barnes to do his doughnut.eating
before the camera. The atcor ate
the CONNECTIONS in long shots,
close ups, medium shots, retakes,
reverse angles and for a slow
motion scene. At lunch, when
the supply of desserts ran low,
the waitress brought him a
couple of doughnuts. The next
morning, after an uneasy night,
a special messenger arrived at
the studio with q neatly wrapped
package, addressed to Mr.. I.
Roy Barnes.
1.-The Crowded Hour" opens d
weeks engagement at Loew's
Columbia tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-07-04
LAEMMLE'S IDEA
OF PLEASURE IN
DIRECTING

II would rather take beauti-
ful staircase or q charming gar
den corner and then slowly and
carefully work out a few pretty
scenes around it than direct a
thousand extras In a scene Of
fantasy or spectacle" said Ed
ward Laemmle, who directed =
Woman's Faith" the feature pic
ture at the Rialto, beginning to-
morrow.
ut is more satisfying to my
personal desire to record some
thing beautiful on the screen, as
for example in the case of "A
Woman'st Faith, for there I was
working without the awesome
factor of mob or a gilded
palace. Under such conditions
as the one I have just cited the
results can be just as artistic
and enthralling as are the great
spectacle scenes"
1t is said that Laemmle was
not satisfied with just reading
about the famous shrine OF st.
Anne de Beaupre in Canada in
which one of the dramatic scenes
of the picture Is staged, so he
visited the locale and studied the
church and surrounding locality
for weeks.
The Washington times., 1925-07-04

the Metropolitan and Ambassador
theaters tomorrow, and in which
Tearle plays a leading role, he
let the secret out that he spent
two years of his life as a. pro-.
fessional boxer in England.
It seems that at the time he
was fighting Tearle was consid-
cred one of the best welter-
weights in London, but his many
victories left their marks and he
suffered a broken nose, SCARED
lip and several other minor blem-
ishments indigenous to the fight
ing profession. Then he decided
to take up acting, as a less en-
ergetic method Of making i've
lihood.
This decision necessitated a Sc
ries of clever operations which
proved to be very successful, as
all the. marks left by his fight
ing career were so effectively
banished that even the eye Of
the camera cannot see them to-
day.
The Washington times., 1925-07-04
FIRST NATIONAL
ADDS TO 1926
OUTPUT

First National has added TWEEN
ty-four films to the 1925-26 scned-
ule, which will eventually be
booked into the Crandall theaters.
One Of these is a new vehicle for
Richard Barthelmess, The Beau:
tiful CITY," by Edmund Goulding,
which Inspiration Pictures has
already placed into production.
The identity OF the four. produc-
tions to be made by Robert L,
Kane has been announced. The
firsFis Invisible Wounds" by
Frederick Palmer. Blanche Sweet
will play the lead. Production
starts in July. Kane will also,
produce "Bluebeard's Seven
Wives" "Hell's Kitchen, by
Robert Showers, and Just Hus-
band" by Dana Burnett.
In the list are the first two or
C.. C. Burr's Johnny Hines pro-
auctions for First National. "The,
Live Wire" with Mildred Ryan
and Barney Sherry in support.
will be the first, followed by
Rainbow Riley" by Thompson
Buchanan. Charles Hines will di.
rect both.
Others on the list include the
first with Leon Enrol. Clothes
Make the Pirate;" Edwin CareWe's
THE Sea Woman" Joanna by
Fl. H. Gates; 1.-THE Dangerous
Mrs. Denham," by v. Powell;
Mile. Modesto The dust Stew
ard" by Richard Dehan.
THE Love Link, ;" by Pearl
Doles Bell: Puppets" "Naza.s
reth,'' ''Mlsmates, Jail Birds.
Inc" by w. III. Clifford; The.
Golden Mummy" by George W.
Sutton, jr.; Gertrude Atherton s.
"The Crystal Cup
'Tarnished Gold" by Frederick
Chaplin: 1.-The Tidal Wave" whichs
June Mathis will supervise; isle
of Romance" and John M. Stahl'sa
Memory Lane.
The Washington times., 1925-07-04
A ON
MOTHER
LOVE
b ALLA NAzIMOVA.

once encountered a peasant
woman in Russia, who was SIT
ting at the base Of steep hill
nursing baby. I asked her lie
l could assist her to the summit.
Though tired and weary, the
woman smiled up at me and
said: No thank you, Madame.
carrying my son to- the top Of
the hill will only make that
day more joyful when he shall
take me in his arms and run and
scamper all the way to the top
When we finally reached the
summit I was thinking Of many
things.
have played countless roles
on both stage ana screen. I
have always tried to live the
characters, vet none seemed 80
real and so poignant as the
motherAtInat / am now enacting
in my Son. What mother
Her love for her son IS SO great
that rather than let him steal
shes sends him away from her.
perhaps never to see him again.,
on--a tranmp steamer. Mother
hood means sacrifice.
1 love to read OF the Spartan
mothers. A mother whose baby
first looked at the world through
the age-stained panels OF a
manager has been blessed BIZ
lion times. 1T is not enough.
Women do not really live until
they feel tiny fingers and a tiny
damp mouth against their cheek.
Two Persian kittens and
shaggy dog receive my caresses.
And 1 must not forget the little
statue of baby that stands In
nv home. 1t is Of marble-an
altar.
INV Som, will be shown on the
Earle Roof Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
The Washington times., 1925-07-04
Savoy VirtuOsO

Gertrude Kreiselman. one of
Washington gifted pianists and
pipe organists, has been added
to the musical staff of the Gran
dali Theaters and is playing at
Crandall's Savoy. Fourteenth and
Irving streets northwest. Miss
Kreiselman, who has been heard
over the radio to fine advantage
in the past, will soon rank with
the outstanding favorites of
"Crandall's Saturday Nighters.
The Washington times., 1925-07-04
New Talent

On Wednesday new face
appeared in the Metropolitan
symphony ensemble, Daniel
Breeskin, conductor. ElWood
Wilson, formerly of the Irving
Boernstein Wardman Park Or
chestra has been appointed to
the solo saxophonist's chair at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
Wilson specializes on the tenor
instrument Of the saxophone
family.
The Washington times., 1925-07-04
Everybodys confidsncs:.=s=.=.@..
THE GATE POST
By Harold Phillips

fantasy based parts gin and the snpposoa
that Pablo is Just interested IN the gOiasOn Of the shop g
iridescent htssies of the film
colony pretty oasd society
either BarGboo, WIS, or Piping Rock
Il have always wanted to do Mae Doc
cashier Kafka the carvansarie for tots and teens
Doote smiled with broad Australian accent Your in
rvcwer yawned sed and both enjoyed hearty laugh you
his heart and
that's lot in his favor The trouble with the pubc they don't
understand crooks than they understand that ay
' d @ t ba days md the Rs asstS ended
An odd fellow, indeed Cadwallade Basement
who always keeps an American flag handy to repe the hanesqe
charges of the Friday twenty years
daily pots pans,
late once and during that time he has to bring his net
work with him; idle within which prompted
tain foorwar to remark by the by Thank Heavens he's nd
your Busness CadwalIades recine suc
such as it is he has attained -
time' he waving away an old lady who was
pricing cassowary neckpece
the time when wanted third floors
at best in the Grapes and carpets do YOU know INV fine
pretty fellow (meanng mel, life make it. and
Mr.. Cassowayor taller average
basement smpoye and fond Of ngenues
wadng in Rock Creek
Bessie Taub who notions hastily
dabbng her nose as was ushered to the counter
Wheel An interview" queried coquettshy beg
gng indulgence changed mules pair
pumps Of which had perfectly good sole.
Lighting pipes sumpd into comfortable chairs after
stiff bumper Of treacle, she began:
Vassar 1906 if ida Fell in love with daisy-chan
salesman and hoped the wall night No trouble
after that Two before the mast with Rngings
and, before doing girder work the
project Funny how details alter ones fe Dad
Vassar and strong for Smith My boy friend bought
box of coughors day and that decided Vaar
After all said and DONE though always takes all
of people to make a world"
Miss Taub blotted dampened Reaching under the
she drew bucket with coffee
knew the interview ended
"Good-by," waved
uro1Jroo
could she buried the in wedge of dapp
cake
Although Miss Hillary Bogus ntmates Thrup
pence Hapenny because of penchant for eating night
has been with the Department the Interior but fortnight she
confesses she riding that riding
the back of Fl horse.
"A brisk rundown in the morning. chilled grapefruit and
sxty-mle canter Jeo pinto keeps fit" Miss
Bogus.
Before coming to the Department of the Interior Miss Bogus
with the B. o. Childs Hemmingways Hop Skip Jump
DESTINATIONS Foundry Co., Shredded Process Laundry Gem
Restaurant HotsyTotsy Sheet Metal Co.. Fleu de Lis Hide and
Talow Co.. Baderdash Painless Dentists lnc and Jusths Old
Stand a mannikin.
you think of our city," asked though
mattered.
"We I've only been here weeks but I'm de-
Driveway that's mortgages its my
and hope get back there before the old gent finishes that
last batch of corn
Here Miss Bogus broke simultaneously buck
T~Io
The Washington times., 1925-07-04
Will. Jr.. In It

William Collier, jr., the sensitive:
featured young Paramount playe4---.
who scored so prominently witi1o Z
Noah Berry and Pauline Starekss+
in "The Devils Cargo" at LoewS
Palace recently, has another neat
part in Ewes Secret" with Jaclo5
Holt and Betty Compson. whichss 2
starts weeks engagement at
Loew's Palace Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-07-04
FIR. Hurney Host

Reverend Father Hurney, di.
rector of the st. Patrick's Play
ers. was host to the National
Theater" troupe at the Congress
sional Club at dinner last Sun
day. Members of Father Hur-
ney's players were also present.
The Washington times., 1925-07-04

TTYOLI-Jack Pickford. sup
ported by Norma Shearer. Alec
3. Francis. Robert Pryor. Claire
The Washington times., 1925-07-04

MAYFLOWER GARDENS-The,.
gardens closed for the summer
Friday night. Spencer Tupnan
and his orchestra Will be moved to
the main dining room and will
specialize on dinner dance music.
The gardens will re open in
September.
The Washington times., 1925-07-04

RIALT0-Alma Rubens anG
Percy Marmont are co-featured
in "A Woman's Faith" due at
the Rialto beginning tomorrow.
1t is adapted from Clarence BuG-
dington Keland's story, Mira
cle,'' and is quite a dramatic
telling of the meeting of man
and a woman whom despair has
made kindred. The man found
the girl he loved in another
mans arms. The woman was
unjustly accused of murder.
Meeting, their regeneration en-
sues TO a powerful .climaxing
situation. The special presenta-
ton will introduce Mile. Vera
AmaZar, prima donna, in selected
songs: the Rialto orchestra in Sc
lections from Blossom Time;
a comedy. wild Papa" Inter.
national Newsreel of world hap
penings.
TIYOLI-Jack Pickford. sup
ported by Norma Shearer. Alec
D..Uor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

read excerpts from this manifesto and
has twisted and contorted the mean
ing in such manner as will serve their
purpose. By reading the entire man
ifesto to the jury, the defense is estab-
fishing the "veracity" of the stools
who testified for the state.
Marshall brought out Lincoln's con.
tention that the people in America
had the right to change the govern
nent and that if it did not serve the
interests of the people they had the
revolutionary right to dismember the
government and replace it by one that
would represent them. He pointed out
that the Workers Party was trying to
organize the workers in this country
for political change and that they
were perfectly within their right to
do so.
He then caused the prosecutors
much discomfort, when he brought
out that the Workers Party in Amer
lea was not the only ones that were
looking towards Soviet Russia to lead
them out of this maze of injustice and
wrong. He showed there many others
who we're looking toward Russia.
The attorney went on to prove that
not single act, word or deed had
been proven which would show
Horacek working for the overthrow
of the government and all the wit
nesses the prosecution had been able
to produce were city detectives and
former department of justice agents.
Raps Lennon.
He characterized Lennon, the form
er department of justice head, who
placed stool-pigeons in the labor
unions here to spy on their activities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
Left Wing Forces
S i g m a n to Seat
Delegate of Local 38
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
informed lack that. he would not be
allowed to continue until he retracted,
but as lack proceeded to elaborate
upon the low regard in which he held
Ninfo as an official, Sigman, after
another interruption in the form of
weak five-minute speech explaining
why he would not go thru with his
previous mandate to deprive lack Of
the floor if no retraction was made, al
lowed lack to finish his speech. 1t
was an embarrassing position for the
president of one of the largest inter-
national unions.
Slgman Retreats.
forces while the left wing maintained
an ominous and eloquent silence
speaking louder than words during
his controversy with lack, Sigman
beat a not very graceful retreat. Fac
ing a situation in which the whole ex-
pulsion and suppression policy was
being aired while the individual in
volved was sure to be seated the ma
chine became good sports" as they
expressed it.
Portnoy and Wishnevsky explained
that the seating of Rea was no favor
but part of the policy of the progress
sives, altho they took no responsibility
for the acts or utterances of Rea. Ger
tain of defeat on this issue the ma
chine speakers became ardent adj
yocates of amnesty and federation. 1t
is probable that as a result of this
discussion the expulsion policy has
been dealt blow from whcih it will
not recover.
Rea was seated by a vote OF III
to II.
Invite New York Shop chairmen.
The shop chairmen elected at the
Cooper Union meeting have been in
yited to the convention. An attempt
was made to combine the motion to do
this with an invitation to Ashpiz,
provisional managers for Local 2 ap-
pointed by the machine during the
New York struggle, but the motion
was divided, the shop chairmen be-
ing invited unanimously while 1O1
votes were cast against the invita-
ton to Ashpitz.
Machine Seats sIugeer.
At the end Of the morning session
after several hours Of bitter debate
Dolnick OF Chicago, charged with slug
ging and running a corporation shop,
was seated by vote of lat to 1O7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

and to commit acts of provocation. as
the little man" who brings the same
stack OF papers to every trial using
them in his attempts to have defend
ants in different trials convicted. The
attorney brought out that three of
the books and some of the papers that
Lennon had introduced as evidence. /"
had never been seen by the defendant
Horacek and that Horacek had been
pulled out of his bed and arrested and
that the entire charge was based on
falsehood.
In the cross examination of Hora-
eek, before the defense rested its
case and the final plea was made by
the defense attorney, the prosecutor
asked Horacek whether he and his
party would use the same methods as
were used in Russia at the time of
the revolution to effect a political
change in the United States.
Horacek showed that it is impos-
sible to say what the workers in Am
erica will do. He showed that the
workers will follow in the path of
the Russian workers, who established
the first workers and farmers gov
eminent, and declared that time alone
could tell what methods would be
used to attain the aim sought.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
CHICAGO DETECTIVES
APPLY THIRD DEGREE
ON 10 YEAR OLD YOUTH

After keeping a 1o-year old youth
awake all night and applying the
third degree, the Chicago detectives
claim that he Confessed" that his
mother and not rival bootlecgers
killed his father, John Seardina.
The mother is now lodged In jail
and the dicks who applied the
"goId fish" methods on the 10 year
old youth claim that they have a
confession" from her that she killed
her husband in a quarrel over an.
other woman.
The young lad was kept awake all
night, with detectives being chang
ed off every so often, questioning
the young lad and trying to force a
confession" from him that his mo-
Their killed her husband.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
AS WEE SEEIT : ByT.J. O'FIaherty

even against such a capitalist turnkey
as Berry. s
WHEN the members of Pressmens'
w Union No. deposed a tool Of
Berry's as president, they replaced
him with one of the most bitter Com
munist haters in Chicago, a fake pro
gressive who expected to carry favor
in certain quarters by denouncing the
Communists. This lickspittle policy
never gets the workers anywhere.
THE pressmen were licked by
l. Berry and the bosses because
they expected to win by playing a
lone hand. If they are to get rid of
Berryism in the future they must
have both policy and organization
and not depend on the futile method
of using Strong" language on the
"Majah."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
BIEDENKAPP TO SPEAK
AT EAST LIVERPOOL
AND STEUBENVILLE

CLEVELAND, o., Doc. 4.-The
East Liverpool committee Of the In
ternational Labor Defense will hold
a mass meeting Sunday, Dec. 6, in
the afternoon at o'clock at the
Trades Council Hall. The. Steuben-
vile committee will hold a mass
meeting at steubenvIlIe at 8 p. m,
in the Sehwaben Hall. comrade
6iedenkapp will speak at both meet
ings on Labor and Defense. A
large attendance is expected at both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
(Continued from nage y

Continued from page y
scrupulous Communists nestled in the
great city of Chicago" there would be
no opposition to his candidacy, mo-
destly declares Mr.. Berry. The Work
ers Party would be pleasantly sur
prised If it had as many members on
its rolls as there are members in the
Pressmens' Union, who would like
to see Berry under the monument
that covers the dust o. what may or
may not be the unknown soldier"
So much for the "Majah's" popularity
In his own union.
T ABOR takers, as a rule are not
IL noted for intellectual attachments
but some of them make an effort to
reach some degree of literacy. After
assailing The DAILY WORKER in
sinuatingly, George says: 1--WE do
not seek the support of any person
who believes that the government of
the United States or the government
of Canada should be overthrown or
destroyed We do not believe there
is a corporars guard in our organiza-
ton who hold such opinions and it is
because of this that we seek reno
mination and reelection to the offices
which we now hold and those to
which we aspire, believing in the
great American traditions of free
dom, free from autocracy of Soviet
ism or autocracy from selfishness."
Emphasis ours-T. ]. OFF
NOW we know why the average
y labor faker aspires to office in
the trade union movement To save
this and neighboring governments
from being overthrow! If Berry
whispered this in the vicinity of a
Missouri mules tail, his face would
be decorated sufficiently to enable
him to pose as a wounded hero of
the world war and perhaps give him
an excuse to apply for the title of
general. Berry's only regret for the
gNaA1 - NAN a1AADA VI uAEAnDt46 OI LHG
union in Chicago in striking against
open shop conditions in a big print
ing plant But Berry fixed" the
strikers, and he made no distinctions
between conscious radicals and ordi-
nary non-political trade unionists.
THE pressmen will gain nothing by
- railing against Berry They must
learn to fight him effectively. They
must organize. OF course he is a
political crook, but that is the bust
ness Of the reactionary leadership of
the American Federation of Labor.
They are the labor" wing of the
capitalist government. Berry knows
quite well that there are no Com
munists in the rebellious local of
Chicago If there were and IL their
policies dominated, there would not
be any foolishness such as resorting
to capitalist courts for injunctions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
Machine Seats sIueeer.

At the end of the morning session
after several hours of bitter debate
Dolnick of Chicago, charged with slug
ging and running a corporation shop,
was seated by vote of lat to 1O7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
Read Party Manifesto.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4.-The entire
manifesto, UNITED States Today,
issued by the Workers Party in 1923,
which analysed the great strikes of
that period, was read to the jury by
attorney Marshall in his speech in de-
Tense of Edward Horacek, active mem
Der of the Machinist union and now
on trial for alleged violation OF the
Pennsylvania state sedition law.
State Twists Meaning.
During the trial the prosecution has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
HELP SAVE THE DAILY woRKERl
independent Local Joins U. T. W.

independent Local Joins .. 7. W.
SALEM, Mass. --(FP)-Naumkeag
Steam Cotton Co. workers are now
members of Local 33, United Textile
Workers Union, and will have a spe-
cial organizer for pillow case and
sheeting mills. The local, headed by
John P. O'Connell, former president
Federated Textile Unions of America,
withdrew from the American Fedora
ton of Textile Operatives affiliated
with the F. T. U. of A. several months
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
settIe SUE.

A suit for $4,000 damages, based
upon the finding of dead mouse in
bottle of root beer served to Jack
Taylor of Harvey, ILL.,. in a soft drink
parlor in that town, was settled in
chambers by the Hydrox Company of
Chicago as the suit was called for
trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
FREIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY
AND ORCHESTRA GIVE BALL |
AT TEMPLE HALL TONIGHT |

The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra
and Singing Society is giving
dance at the Temple Hall, corner
Van Buren, and MarshfieId Ave., to.
night. Admission will be so cents.
All are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
SAM0VAR TEA PARTY AT
10 SO. LINCOLN TONIGHT

Be sure to drop In at 10 So. Lin
coin tonight. Big Samovar Tea Party.
Music by Radio. Branch No. s Y. w.
L. invites you'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
YANK RING
TEAM WEAK

BOSTON. April I1~-with three
ID national amateur boxing cham
plons. all from Los Angeles. having
withdrawn from tho Pan-Amsricau
tournament scheduled for the Bos-
ton arena, May /. the United states
viii b. forced to present somewhat
Of a patched UP team against the
South American and Canada n
teams
August Getto. Clayton Prye and
Joseph Woods. the California boys
who won the national titles in tho
lis, 80 and heavyweight classes at
the arena here Tuesday night. with
drew from the coming tournament
Thursday and announced they would
leave for home Friday The de-
cisiou. It was said. was due to In
iuries suffered by Getto and Woods
in the final bouts Tuesday night
Woods sustained an injured hand,
while Getto suffered deep cut
over his left eye.
The runners-up to the champions,
however. Mike sansone. 81. Louis,
Michael Zingaie. Milwaukee, and
Alfred Lessman OF Cambridge.
Mass. have been invited to substi-
tute. and probably viii be seen in
action against the foreign anna
tours