davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

VANITY. and a love for the gauds
Of wealth are the pilots OF peril
according to Folly Of Vanity" at
tho Heilig. and thrills pursue one
another as wealth strives 10 betray
youthful beauty.
And as glorious Betty Blythe Is
seen in this presentation as 1925
Queen OF Sheba" and the dainty Billie
Dove as a mortal In the realms OF
Neptune. one must concede that the
'Rlorincation OF the American girl"
here reaches a very high plane.
Folly OF Vanity" Is different from
ordinary pictured stories because.
even in riot OF beauty and luxury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Rich. follows tho will o. tho wisp OF
her hearts desire. uuseeing and with
complete passion. until she finds her.
self hopclesaly sunk IN the slough
OF fifth and poverty Yet tho es.
scuce OF all womanhood Rises vic.
torioua as lrcno Rich battles against
herself and life,
This picture Is ono well worth
while HccinE. AZ Il paints human
emotions on a wide-upreadlng can.
yas OF brilliant eolors John Roche
alatt Moore. June Mnrlowe. George
Fawcctt. Victor Poicl. Eva Gordon.
Nannette Malone and oryills Nc.
Grcgur support Miss Rich In "a
Lost Lady,. which was directed by
Harry Beaumont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

tho acting ladder.
Jean Hcraholt is perfect Rs Marcus
sehouler. Mc1*ague's friend who
turns on him when he thinks he has
boen done out Of chance to get
5000 b. marrying Trina sehoulcr
iA tho barroom sport Of tho old days
when they wore "oh. You Kid" but.
tons and drank under Smile, damn
you, smile- signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Duffy, the beautiful soprano. has
been held over for another week. "A
Kiss in the Dark" is the song she
sings 10 make her usual hit. Tbs
program also includes international
News and a hilarious comedy. ''Ths
Polo Kid
THE Price OF Pleasure" starring
Virginia yali, Is an attraction com
ing soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

sheltered all her life. who ia trans
terrrd suddenly TO tho wilds Of
Arizona. Three drunken rufnans
barter for her. and she Is forced
to marry the winner. ~ first she
idolizes her cap,or. but by his crude.
meas he skaters her ideals,
There follows the story OF her
suffering. Of her patient work TO
earn tho money 10 buy back her
freedom. and tho final and Inevitable
dawn OF love, aud tho realization
that she doesn't want 10 be fnro.
after all.
The supporting cast Is unusually
good. including Wallace Beary. Zaru
Pitts. Allan Forrest and Huntley
Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

II never allows the moral conclusion
10 be submerged. Alice Farms
worth" the bride OF year. as por
trayed by Billie Dove. Ia forced 70 the
knowledge that even listening TO the
honeyed words OF rich "sheik" win
bring one close TO moral shipwreck
There is pure enchantment in the
conception and perturbation Of the
domain OF Neptune. Grottoes Of
opalescent shells. myriads Of lovely
mermaIds. spirits OF the foam and
minlons Of the four winds make ama9
ingly lovely pictures and the per
formances Of the divers, swimmers
and dancers bring sighs OF admirs
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Ben Lyon Is finishing work on
The Necessary Evil" which George
Archainhaud Is directing in New
York.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
EMERSON & ORME.

Buick 1923 6-cyl. touring sedan
Hudson 1923 coach.
Buick 1924 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Marnron 1919 roadster.
Dodge 1924 touring.
Buick 1924 4-cyl. touring.
Buick 1923 6-cyl. 7-pass. sedan.
Oakland 1922 touring.
Ford 1920 touring.
Ford 1921 touring.
Ford 1923 touring.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
1920 M ST. NV.
1Ol2 CONN AVE
Evening star., 1925-01-24

RICKENBACKER.
USED CAR DEPT.
Buick 1928 Sport Roadster.
bumper and ali extras. We are sacrificing this
car for
$780,.
Jordan 1923 Blue Boy.
One OF the sportiest cars In town new paint,
perfect shape throuEheut, all new balloon cord
tires, real buy for
S1,lOO.
REQ 1922 Touring.
Fine mechanical condition. new palnt. new
tires appearance like new; priced low at
$3.50.
Rickenbaeker 1924 Coupe.
vertical g, practically new. perfect through.
out: car In use only two months; car cost
81, ,sO9i will sell for $3.50: owner leaving
town.
Stutz 4-Passenger.
Model Fl, runs fine, new paint and braeti4
caiiy new tires; mechanically excellent only
S575.
Hupmobile 1922 Touring.
In perfect mechanical condition. looks hne /;
$3.50.
Ford Touring, 1923.
Looks fhe and in perfect running condition
$3.50.
All the above cars carry our
guarantee. A demonstration
will convince you. Liberal terms
can be arranged.
Your Car in Trade.
See Eddie Roper.
HOFFMAN MOTOR CO.,
1907 14th St.
CADILLAC COUPE.
Late model, In perfect condition thfous bout.
Used by private party. Equipped with new
cord tires. paint and several estfss Car must
be seen to be appreciated, and the price fnest
reasonable.
TERMS OR TRADE.
AIS K St. NV,
Evening star., 1925-01-24
ROOMS AND BOARD
Martha Washington Inn
tCOntinued)
ROOMNATI

Young woman. employed, wants roommate /;
small hotel good meals; large, comfortable
room. Phone North 1851. 1901 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
FOR sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

DODGE light delivery, 500, and Ford. ton
truck. stske body, pneumatic tiEes, s3I5;
both trucks are equal 10 new. Manhattan
Gatege. lTBT 7th 81. NV ......
CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1924 i-ton body; per
feet condition throughout; practically new:
priced very low for quick sale. 1918 l4th
Evening star., 1925-01-24

Martha Washington Inn.
Light, airy rooms, with good meals; home
cooking; hotel service; reasonable rates Phone
North 1851. 1901 Conn. ave.
AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
MONTHLY RATES.
THE COLONIAL,
18th AND NJ SITS.
Modern in every respect. All rooms have
hot and cold running water shower and tub
baths. Good wholesome food. properly served.
ja3Os
Evening star., 1925-01-24
FOR sALE--AUToMoBrLEs
NNohNhHuCu
I I.INCOT n

(Cohtinued)
LINCOLN.
: -swINDow. 5-PAssENGER SEDAN.
Has enIs had slight dembnstratloh. C1nsd-
ershle reduction. RUbey Motor Co.. 1929 L
st. NV. Main 2l21
For Sale by Owner.
Reasonable terms; late model stearns-
knight roadster. mechanical condition per
lftct; paint, tires like new; owner, leaving
erful car for quick sale. 2l3T n st. NV. 24'
! SIS DOWN.
We can offer you some real
bargains in sound transportation
at very reasonable cost and on
remarkably easy terms. Some
can be bought on terms as low
as SIS down.
BUICK TOURING. -
WILI>s-ST. CLAIRE COUPE.
CHANDLER TOURING.
CLEVELAND SEDAN.
CLEVELAND TOURING.
p0RT TOURING.
CLEVELAND TOURING.
COLE SEDAN.
LINCOLN TOURING.
PEERLESS TOURING.
LOCO. LIMOUSINE.
CLEVELAND TOURING.
VIII take your present car in
trade.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CO.
lT22 Conn. Ave. North 1850.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

PEERLESS.
1923 Hupmobile Coupe.
Looks aud runs like new. A real bargain.
Terms; 800.
Studebaker 1923 Sedan.
Has a new set Of balloon tires and il in
nice condition S7Oo. Terms
Hudson 1923 Touring.
In excellent condition; new tires, paint
Iety good; 5000. Terms.
Peerless 1924 Sedan.
-s-passenget with balloon tires. westinghouse
yhoek sbsorbers and many extras. S2, 200
Eer1ns.
Willys-Knight Touring.
Looks ike new. $500. Terms. ''' '''"'
Studebaker 1924 Touring.
Big six; 5000 miles; looks like new, runs
hks Shv. Terms.
=, Buick 1923 Coupe.
b-psssenger touring sedan type. This car :s
In Gne condition and is bargain.
Liberal Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

THE ALBEMARLE, 100 T ST, APT. 405-
Two rooms kitchenctte and bath, nicely fur
nlshed complete for Ink: S55
Evening star., 1925-01-24
WANTED=ROOMS.

WANTED-To rent by mother and daughter
entire third floor, unfurnished rooms. kitch-
en-, bath, in private Protestant family Of
ADULTS; state reasona BILE rent. Address r. E.
C., 14l5 Ames pl ne
Evening star., 1925-01-24

RIGGS, APT. 49, I4o9 18th sT-ROUM, USE
Of kitchen, bath. porch. Ladies' or couple
Reasonable. Refs ex. 25s
Evening star., 1925-01-24

BACHELOR APT, 1902 ST N.w-ONE
lee. rna sona Bile rent. rnntlernnn nnlr
Evening star., 1925-01-24

second floor, 3 rooms and bath; heat and
light furnished; $50 per mo.
~, NORRIS CAFRITz CO., INC,
Evening star., 1925-01-24
GARAGE BUILDERS

GARAdRs, all kinds terms. prompt attention:
guaranteed construction. Cali Main 1afn |
Model Garages. 921 10Th nv, a5'
SPECIALIZE you ARE IOUKiNG ron |
something good, call IL. NJ. BRUNk, Lincoln |
S53i. "
Evening star., 1925-01-24

S-WISDoW, 5-PASSESuER SEDAN.
Hss emily had slight dembnstraton. CNnsld-
ershie reduction. Robey Motor Co., l42S L
Evening star., 1925-01-24
1924 KANSAS AVE

wANfED-YOUNG LADY TO SHARE AT
uaetive apt, MI Pleasant section 1921
Kenyon st Cali Sat. or Sunday pm. 25'
Evening star., 1925-01-24

2 ROOMS, K. AND B. APARTMENT. BEAU
tifully furnished. 1881 s St NV See man
Evening star., 1925-01-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(CuntinnRdl

f4l2 TAYLOR ST N.W--ATTRACTIvELY
furnished apartment of four rooms, ali con
V 's'sehieheesi gas, electricity and private tele-
phehe included In rent; S85. Tel Adams lila.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

GENTLEMAN wants room NV. Bright, com
Portable. convenient to bath: prefer private
family; state price. References Address Box
is. Star Office ga
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
The Boiling War-POt

News from London is that the coming conference
Of the admiralty board at which the report of Ad-
miral Fisher on his inspection tour Of Britishpos-
sessions will be heard will adopt plan for huge
Pacific fleet as a further strengthening of British
Influence in the Far East that was begun with
the project of huge naval base at Singapore.
The British press is very frank-an unusual
thing in the public discussion Of the imperialist
adventures of the British ruling class which is gen
orally Saving" some backward people from domi-
nation by other than the Anglo-Saxons who bring
only sweetness and light into the lives of the
darkerskinned masses-see India and the Sudan.
1t is pointed out by the British pressmen, as
journalists are termed in dear old London that the
destruction of the German feet makes it possible
for Britain to utilize her own navy to greater adj
vantage in the Far East
1t is not hard to read between the lines the in
tention of British Imperialism to make its greatest
bid for power in China, where it is already in con-
fict with American, Japanese and French i'm
perialist interests. We recommend a careful read
ing from now of the British imperialist press
to the socialpacifist elements who were so enthu-
siastic over the Washington disarmament confer
ence.
In connection with the new naval plans of the
British government the recent announcements of
the semi-oficial French press are of great i'm
portance. We commented on them a few days ago
and quoted it's statement to the effect that the
French government must choose now what power
or powers it will support in the Far East
All opinions like those cited are bubbles break
ing over the rim of the imperialst warpot
1t boils more noisily each day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
Pittsburgh MGchiniSts and
Opp. A.

The Westinghouse local union of machinists,
working in of the gigantic plants of this power
full industrial corporation, located in Pittsburgh,
the stronghold of the steel trust, has endorsed a
resolution denouncing the class collaboration pol
icy of the conference for progressive political
ton, headed by William Johnston, president of the
International Association of Machinists. The reso-
luton urged the adoption of the Workers Party
program
The resolution failed of endorsement at the
Pittsburgh district council of machinists by only
one votethe chairman casting the deciding ballot.
In this influential section of the machinists'
union, right on Johnston's doorstep, is class-con-
scious opposition to his scheme of betrayal The
action of the Pittsburgh machinists comes on the
eve of the Chicago G. p P. A. conference, showing
that the efforts of the Workers Communist) Party
in exposing this organization as another weapon
of capitalism against the workers have been sue
cessful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
I [llI7l ia III Il

chine as an orchestral instrument.
What one carries away is an i'm
preston of the cleverness, the ingenu-
ity, the resourcefulness Of the man.
While the music of Franck, Chausson,
Musorgski, Is the music of great
souls, the orchestral works OF Richard
Strauss are concepts of great brain.
Strauss was surrounded by Handel
and Wagner. The program opened
with Hondel concerto for string or
chestra and closed with Wagner's
"Siedfried Idyll" and the finale OF the
opera "Siegfried." The "Idyll" was
composed to celebrate the birth OF
Wagner's son. It is a beautiful, pas
toral sort of thing, scored very lightly,
built up on the motives of peace,
sleep. and the-bird song, all from
"siegfried." and an old German nurs-
cry air.
The finale OF "siegfried" Is on the
stage, an unendurably tedious scene.
Bernard Shaw calls It lapse from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
Morgan "Orgunizes" Miners

The organization of a company union by the
Morgan merger interests in the West Virginia
coal fields, scab organization headed by ex-
district official of the United Mine Workers, throws
light on what course this new and gigantic indus
trial combination will follow in its relations with
the workers it employs.
1t shows further that the so-called Rockefeller
plan launched by the Standard Oil controlled Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company after its massacre
Of coal miners Ludlow in the 1918 strike is to be
tried out on larger scale.
Industrial feudalism accompanied by wholesale
murder of miners and their families have given to
the steel trust and its West Virginia coal COM
pAny subsidiaries much unwelcome publicity.
The gullible "public" will be told that the
kindhearted company has allowed the miners to
have union and that everything is lovely except
that labor union and "red" agitators are attempt
ing to corrupt "our wellpaid, loyal and contented
employees"
We can expect now another food Of "Poison Ivy
Lee publicity such as followed the initiation of the
Rockefeller plan in Colorado.
Our reports from West Virginia show that it is
going to be much harder to fool the miners than
it is the "public." Most of them going to keep
the old rifles in working ORDER even tho they are
forced into the company union for time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
Forgery As an ImperiaIist Method.

The skulking duplicity revealed by the alteration
in the text of the Paris pact, made before it was
submitted to the senate, eliminating the word
treaty" as far as possible, reveals condition OF
affairs in the MOrgan-Hughes state department as
rotten as anything in the cars prewar diplomacy
and comparable with the forgery of the famous-Or
infamous-telegram by Bismarck just preceding
the Franco-Prussian war.
The Paris pact is so dangerous to the American
masses, its obligation to collect by force the Ger
man separations in the event of revolution or
other for default so certain, that none of
those engaged in putting it across dare to admit
its full meaning to face the little group of
middeclass politicians in the senate with truth.
full statement of its far-reaching provisions.
American Imperialism and its agents have been
caught with the goods. They have been found
flirting with forgery an alternate course to fight
ing for their murderous and greedy schemes in the
open.
The whole incident is just about the best evil
dence yet disclosed of the way in which the lives
of millions of workers are staked in the game of
international finance diplomacy and war.
Some day the American Soviet government will
publish documents, now hidden in the archives of
the state department, that will be even more en-
tightening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
Not Quite Correct.

Washington correspondent who should know
better attributes much of the difficulty of the postal
workers to the alleged fact that President Green of
the American Federation of Labor is not yet well
acquainted with the capitalist party leaders in the
house and senate.
Our opinion is that the better the acquaintance
of labor leaders with capitalist politicians the
worse off are the workers by whom the labor lead
ers are paid aa
The friendly and fraternal atmosphere which
prevails around the American Federation head
quarters and the congressional and senatorial
chambers whenever labor leaders and capitalist
politicians meet, is one good reason why the labor
movement is principally an organization which,
like the Naples beggar. always goes with knee
crooked and hat in hand.
Green is not useless to the postal workers be-
cause he does not know Washington, but because
he knows it too well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12

and stands guard all alone one night
while Sancho sleeps, how the two i'm
agine they are riding thru the air on
wooden horses, how they ride in EN-
chanted" boats, how Quixote fights
the knight Of the white shield, recov-
ers his sanity, and finally dies in his
bed.
The Strauss music overwhelms one
with its richness Of orchestral color,
the novelty of some of the effects,
and, withal the braininess OF t.
There is an imitation in the second
variation of the bleating Of sheep that
is a stroke Of genius. Another re-
markable effect is the way in which
slow down-scale passage depicts the
lazy motion of the windmills. Strauss
has discovered new color in old In
struments in this work too, for ex-
ample the peculiarly piercing and
powerful upper tones Of the tenor
tuba. Perhaps the most unusual OF
all is his use Of theatrical wind-ma-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12

The sixty-six thousand votes cal.
lowed" the left wing slate according
to the official tabulation by the Lewis
bureaucracy in the, recent United
Mine Workers election for Interna-
tional officials is a tremendous victory
for the Trade Union Educational
League and the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party and the militants in the
United Mine Workers.
The full significance Of this event
can be grasped only in the light of the
following:
% The Lewis gang counted" the
ballots which means that many thous-
ands Of votes cast for the left wing
found their way to the Lewis column.
(2) The Lewis gang has full posses
sion of the union apparatus which
means unlimited funds to spend on Sc
curing votes for the off1cialdom, and
dozens of Organizers" to flood doubt
full districts to FIX things" during the
election.
(3) In districts Is (Alberta) and IA
(Kansas) the left wing district states
were ruled off the ballot. In Kansas
Alex Howat was nominated by 80 per
cent of the locals, and every ballot
on which Howat's name had been
written in" was thrown out In AL
berta the yellow scamp, Sherman, de-
clared his clique elected by acclama-
ton after debarring the left wing can
didates.
(4) Together with these advant-
ages Of the Lewis offlcialdom there
goes the blacklisting of militants,
stealing and taking Of ballots Gas in
Illinois), the support of all the local
republican and democratic bosses"
and the bootleggers with their mule"
(5) The expulsion from the union of
such outstanding militants as Howat,
Duncan Mcdonald, Jim McLachlan
and Tom Myerscough which made it
impossible for the left wing slate to
contain the names of these we'll
known militants.
(6) None of the left wing candi-
dates were known outside of their dis
tricts and were unable to tour the
other districts.
Cd The left wing campaign was
limited to the distribution of leaflets.
The only paper that supported the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
ZinoUieu's Warming

Znoviev, in a recent conference of the Russian
Communist Party, warned of the danger of a new
offensive against Soviet Russia
He pointed out that British Imperialism faces
two great dangers:
1. The volcanic situation in the Far East
threatened loss of British control in China revolt
in India etc.
2. The growing revolutionary sentiment and or
ganizati0n among the British working class as
result Of economic Generalization and the activity
of the British Communist Party.
Zinoviev reached the conclusion that Great Britain
would not wait for an explosion at home or in the
Far East, but would start war on Soviet Russia
thru Poland or Roumania and perhaps would use
both vassal nations.
Since the delivery of this speech dispatches tell
Of renewed military activity in Poland-the speed
ing up Of munition factories, concentration of
forces on the Russian frontier, ETC.
In war of this kind Great Britain, in spite Of
the deadly rivalry existing between her and the
United States, would have the full support Of our
ruling class. Every effort would be made to enlist
the sympathies Of the working class in America
for the crushing of Communism at home and
fbroad.
The Workers (Communist) Party must be ready
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
Factory Nuclei Reorganization

never existed in Russia. Our work
was always political and never di-
vided into different sections. You will
however admit, that under the czarist
regime we had greater difficulties to
overcome than those which you bring
forward.
EACTORY-NUCLEI are also neces-
/ sary to prevent the party consist
ing only of leaders who have lost all
actual contact with the masses. The
leaders who arise from the factory
nuclei prevent the party taking any
action which does not correspond to
the instructive demands of the
masses. These factory-nuclei may
easily form the foundation of factory
councils.
MAYHEM there are less than three
wv Communist members in one fac
tory they must try to find sympathiz.
ers in order to found factory nucles
The duty of these factory-nuclei is to
interest themselves in all that con.
Germs the workers, not only in the
works themselves but in the trade un.
ions, the proletariat parties and the
cooperative societies.
IF the members are not In any fac
l tory, street-nuclei must be organ
lied. In long streets they may, if nee
.essary, be organized according to
blocks of houses. The factory-nuclei
must of course work secretly. Never
theless they must develop their ac-
tivities in such way that, altho the
heads Of the factories know nothing
about them, the workmen in the fac.
tory in question know that there is a
group Of their colleagues which repre-
sent their interests.
THIS group must distribute the
party literature and, If possible
issue a factory paper, even if they
only write or type it. | would again
point out that by means of the fac
tory-nuclei, the leading organizations
are kept in constant contact with the
masses, and that thus digressions
from the right way are avoided. Two