davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-01
TI|OLI-"Waking Up the Town.

Jack Pickford, supported by Norma
Shearer, Alec B. Francis. Herbert
frNor, Claire Mcdowell and Ann Nav,
VIII be the star the first two DAYS of
next week at Crandall's Tivoli
Iheater in Waking Up the Town"
together with Our Gang" in THE
Big Town. the Pathe Review and
Topics of the Day; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Barbara La Marr and
Conway Tearle in THE Heart of a
S1ren,' al st. John in Curses" and
new Lyman H. Howe Hodge
Podge'; Thursday and Friday, "The
Shock Punch starring Richard Dix,
With Frances Howard, Gunboat Smith
and Walter Long, together with the
eighth installment of "The Pace
makers Three Bases East" star
ring George O'Hara and Alberta
Vaughn; Saturday, Tom Mix in Will
liam Fox's production, 'Dick Turpin,"
with Kathleen Myers Philo McCuI-
loush, Alan Hale and Bull Montana
also new "Sportlight,' Aesop
Fable and the sixth episode of
'Sunken Silver
Evening star., 1925-07-01
AMBASSADOR-"J a Woman" :"

Claire Windsor, Conway Tearle,
Percy Marmont, Dorothy Revier
Eddie Gribbon and baby Dorothy
Brock are in the cast of Irving
Cummings perturbation of Eugene
Walters play, Just Woman" to
be shown the first three days of
next week at Crandalls Ambassador
Theater, together with THE Cloud
Hopper" starring Larry Semon, with
Dorothy Dwan N1rs. Semon) opposite.
Wednesday and Thursday. Blanche
Sweet, Ronald Colman and Lew Cody
in Marshall Neilan's production, "The
Sporting Venus and Al ST. John,
aided by clever lion, in Fares,
Please; Friday, Tom Mix in Zane
Grey's "Riders of the Purple Sage"
supported by Tony, the wonder horse;
also the seventh installment of H c.
Witwer's THE Pacemakers,' star
ring George O'Hara and Alberta
Vaughn, entitled Madam Sans Gin"
and Walter Hers in Tender Feet;
Saturday, Adolphe Menjou in "A Kiss
in the Dark SUPPORTED by Aileen
Pringle. Lillian Rich and Ann Pen
nington; Our Gang" in Fast Com
pany," and "Sunken Silver" No. 8.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
POITS-"R0bin Hood"

Polls Theater will open its doors
Monday night for the continuation
of the Summer opera season by the
Washington Opera Co, which has al
ready presented Bohemian Girl and
The Mikado.' The ever popular
"Robin Hood" will be the first offer
ing at the downtown theater. Robin
of laughter in his rendition of the
role of "ko-Ko," will appear as THE
Sheriff of Nottingham.
Sudworth Frazier will sing robin
Hood"
Francis Tyler, so successful last
week in the "Mikado" role, will sing
"Friar Tuck
Helena Morrill,, whose grace and
charm, as Well as her lovely voice,
have won a host of friends during
the past two weeks, will sing Lady
Marian
Eleanor La Nance, contralto. will
have a part where her youth and
beauty will be seen TO advantage.
She will sing "Allan-a- Dale" Angus
ia Spetti, one of the dainty Little
Maids from school," sings 'Annabel." D."
Rose Polio, a regular member of
the Washington Opera Co.. will sing
"Dame burden" Pierre Remington,
who sang Poo bah" last week, will
sing the role of VIII Scarlet"
A notable addition to the company
will be Sol Soloman, who comes down
from New York in the other comedy
part of Sir Guy" Sol was with De
Wolf Hopper's company last Sum
mer. With three such comedians as
Robinson Newbold, Francis Tyler
and Sol Solomon Robin Hood"
should prove a cure for ills.
Max Hirshfield will continue as the
conductor and Paul Callan will direct
the stage.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
PALACE-'Eye's Secret"

Moonf1ower," the comedy in which
Elsie Ferguson and Sidney Blackmer
were seen here two Winters ago,
adapted to the screen by Adelaide Hol
pron, under the title Ewes Secret"
VIII be seen at Loew's Palace next
week. with Jack Holt, Betty Comp
son ana William Collier, jr., in the
PrlhclpleS roles. 1t is Il story of mod
ern Europe, luxurious in its settings
and sophisticated in theme and at-
mosphere. The cast includes Vera
Lewis, Lionel Belmore and Mario
Garlic.
"A Harry Langdon comedy, plain
Clothes" the Pathe news reel and the
PaIace Magazine also will be shown.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
HOME.

Sunday, Thomas MeiGhan in "Old
Home Week. and Aesop Fable; Mon
day, Blanche Sweet, Ronald Coiman
and Lew Cody in THE Sporting
Venus" and Walter Hers in Tender
Feet; Tuesday, Weber and Fields in
Friendly Enemies and Hodge
Podge"; Wednesday. Marjorie Daw
and Lou Tellegen in Greater Than
Marriag ge" and comedy, Never Fear" F;
Thursday, Florence Nidor in THE
Mirage and Mack. Sennetts Gid
dap; Friday Owen Moore and Con
stance Bennett in The Code of the
West and hysteriCal history comedy,
Rembrandt" Saturday, Priscilla Dean
in The Crimson Runner" Ben Tur-
pin in "A Raspberry Romance, &"
scenic, Rome" and "Sunken Silver"
No. 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
CENTRAL.-"The Courageous Fool"

SASA>A >AAsAA.- Inc courageous + OOl.
THE Courageous Fool" is the at
traction to be shown the ff8t two
days OF next week at Crandalps Cen
trail Theater. with Reed Howes in the
title role, and Carmelita Geraghty and
Ned Sparks in support; also the
eighth release in III. c. Witwer's '"The
Pacemakers, starring George O'Hara
and Alberta Vaughn. entitled Three
Bases East" and Hal Roach's COM
edy, "A Haunted Honeymoons Tues
day and Wednesday, Corinnea Griffith
in First Nationals film version of
Zoe Atkins play "Declasse," support
ed by Lloyd Hughes, Olive Brook,
Rockliffe Fellowes, Lilyan Tashman.
Hedda Hopper and Louise Fazenda.
and a comedy, wake Up; Thursday
and Friday Confessions of a Queen"
an adaptation of Alphonse Daudet's
Kings in Exile with Lewis S.
Stone and Alice Terry, together with
Ben Turpin in THE Marriage Cir
Gus; Saturday. Doris Kenyon and
Percy Marmont in idle Tongues"
taken from Joseph c. Lincolns story
DIR. Nye," and AL st. John in The
Iron Mule"
Evening star., 1925-07-01
YORK.

Sunday and Monday. Doris Kenyon
and Milton Sills in Il Want My Man"
and Larry Semon in THE Dome Doc
tor; Tuesday, Percy Marmont and
Doris Kenyon in Idle Tongues and
Ben Turpin in THE Marriage Circus:
Wednesday, Leatrice JOY in The
Dressmaker From Paris" and Cliff
Bowes in ship Shape; Thursday
Weber and Fields in Friendly
Enemies and Lige Conley in Hello,
Goodbye; Friday, Harry Carey in
'Silent Sanderson' and The Pace
makers" No. 6; Saturday, Douglas
MacLean in Introduce Me-" Aesop
Fable and "Sunken Silver" No. ;.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
EARLE ROOF-"Recompense."

Marie Provost and Monte Blue are
the stars in Warner Bros, RECON-
pense," to be shown for the first three
days of next week on the Earle Roof.
This is the sequel to "Simon Called
Peter" by Robert Keable. Wednesday
and Thursday, My Son. with Ma
zimova, supported by Jack Pickford;
Friday and Saturday, Flames of De-
sire, William Fox screen version of
Ouida's novel. ''Strathmore, with a
cast including Wyndham Standing,
Diana Miller, Richard Thorpe, Frank
Leigh. George K. Arthur, Jackie
Saunders, Frances Beaumont, Hayford
Hobbs. Charles Clary and Eugenia
Evening star., 1925-07-01
KEITH'S-OIsen and johnson.

At 3. F. Keith's Theater next week
Olsen and Johnson, two young chaps
who enjoy chasing the blues, will top
the bill with laugh-producing non
sense. They are called .Likable
Lads Loaded with Laughs" and offer
a funny afterpiece entitled AN I'm
promptu Revue
Karavaeff and his company of four
stepping sisters including Muriel
Kaye, Joyce Coles, Edith Mai and
Charlotte Carmen. Will appear in a
production staged by Theodore Bekefi
under the direction of Rosalie Stew
art, and the royal violinist of the
London concert stage, Lady Odean
Pearce, will make her initial Ameri-
can appearance. Others will include
Joseph H. kennedy's premier piano
quartet, Jerry and Her Baby
Grands," in bits of Dream Music -
under the direction of Geraldine Val
liere; Du Gallon. the loquacious
1addie," in equilibrisin and sure-fire
comedy talk; Ed and Tom Hickey,
two elegant gentlemen; Roger Will
liams, ''the boy from Dixie" and
Amazon and Nile in "A Tropical En-
chantment," with the usual screen
features.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
PARK.

Sunday and Monday, Owen Moore
and Constance Bennett in THE Code
of the West" Charley Chase in
"Sheiks in. Bagdad' and Pathe News
events Tuesday, Renee Adoree Lew
Cody and Harriet Hammond in MAN
and Maid" and Stan Laurel in Short
kits; Wednesday and Thursday.
Betty, Bronson, Adolphe Menjou and
Florence Vidor in Are Parents Peo-
pie, and Harry Langdon in Feet of
Mud; Friday, Eleanor Boardman, Pat
O'Malley and Harrison Ford in Proud
Flesh" and Mack Sennett comedy,
"Giddap"; Saturday, Pedro de Cordoba
and Renee Adoree in 1.-The Bandolero'
and Sennett's comedy, "Off His Troll
ley. saturday continuous from 2,
Sunday from p.m)
Evening star., 1925-07-01
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday, Marion Da-
vies in .'Zander the Great" and Jir,-
mie Adams in sit Tight; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nazimova and Jack
Pickford in MY Son" and Our
Gang" in Fast Company; Thursday
Hoot Gibson in Tanning the West"
and Walter HERS in "A Karin
Romeo; Friday Laura La Plante
and Eugene O'Brien in Dangerous
Innocence" end The Pacemakers >
No. s: Saturday. Harry Carey in "Si-
lent Sanderson." Sennett's The
Lions Whskers" and "Sunken Sill
Yer - No. g.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
SAVOY.

Sunday, Pola Negri in "The Charm
er" and Bert Roach in THE Lost
Chord; Monday, Richard Barthel-
mess and Mary Hay in New Toys
and Cliff Bowes in ship Shape;
Tuesday, Jackie Coosan in The Rag
Man" and Bobby Vernon in Great
Guns; Wednesday, Alice Terry and
Conway Tearle in The Great Divide
and Aesop Fable: Thursday, Claire
Windsor in THE Denial" Harry
Langdon in "rhe Sea Squawk" and
Hodge PodGe"; Friday. Lois vii
son and Noah Beery in "Contraband'
and The Fighting Ranger" No. 3;
Evening star., 1925-07-01
NATIONAL-"Meet the Wife,"

More hearty laughter is promised by
the National Players next week in
Lynn Startling's Meet the Wife, y
which for Is months delighted the
ater-goers in New York and Chicago.
Briefly, the story concerns the hilari-
Gus things that beset young woman,
twice married. After venture number
two has properly jelled she decides to
entertain literary lion, who proves
to be husband number one, now WELD
ing a muShy pen, which captlvates
the sentimental tiappers and older
danes. When the two husbands meet
complications, of course, ensue, and
between these and the wife a triple
ply brand of humor is concocted that
is aided by another set of characters
consisting of a young daughter, her
suitor with a large and shimmering
background and the young hero, a
newspaper reporter, who finally wins
the girl.
Wit, satire and amusing situations
are said to abound.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
EARLE-"RameS."

"Raffles," said to be one of the
greatest escape artists now appearing
in vaudeville. will headline next week S
bill at the Earle Theater. This is the
same 'Raffles' that has been publish
ing a series of special magazine ar
ticles, describing his methods of de
ceiving" the public.
Hamilton and Bucher will appear in
a song revuee, Dancing Shoes" and
Jones and Morgan, in Save Your
Money"
The photoplay will be After Busi-
ness Hours" starring Lou Tellegen
and Elaine Hammerstein. 1t is based
upon the question, Should wife
receive a salary?"
Evening star., 1925-07-01
CIRCLE.

Sunday and Monday, Corinne Grif-
fifth In ."Declasse''; Tuesday. Mary
Astor and Give Brook in "Entice-
ment"; Wednesday, Jetta Gondal and
Godfrey Tearle in "Salome of the
Tenements': Thursday and Friday
Showing and p.m.), Colleen Moore
in Sally; Saturday (open pm), +,
Owen Moore and Constance Bennett
in Code of the West" and first cpl
sode of Fighting Ranger"
Evening star., 1925-07-01
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday. Colleen Moore
in sally; Tuesday, THE Shock
Punch" with Richard Dix; Wednes-
day, Curly Top" with Shirley
Mason; Thursday, THE Little French
Girl" with Alice Joyce and Mary
Brain: Friday. Viola Dana in THE
Beauty Prize; Saturday, Conrad
Nagel in Excuse Me-"
Evening star., 1925-07-01
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday, Alice Terry
and Lewis Stone in Confessions Of
a Queen; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Code of the West; Thursday, An
tonic Moreno and Aileen Pringle in
'One Year to Live; Friday. Eleanor
Boardman in The Way of a Girl:
Saturday, Buster keaton in Seven
Chances"
Evening star., 1925-07-01
TAKOMA.

Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore
in Sally" Pathe News, comedy;
Tuesday, Marie Provost and Monte
Blue in "Recompense," comedy; We'd
nesday and Thursday, Mary Pickford
in "Rosita." comedy; Friday. Hearts
of Oak Aesop's Fables, "Pacemak-
ers," comedy; Saturday, Richard Tai
Evening star., 1925-07-01
madge in Laughing at Danger"
Aesop's Fables, comedy.
RAPHAEL.

Sunday and Monday, Lew Cody and
Harriet Hammel in Man and Maid"
and Mack Sennett comedy, Bull and
Sand; Tuesday, Corinne Griffith in
"Declasse" and Fox News; Wednes-
day, Priscilla Dean in 1.-The Cafe of
Cairo" and comedy, Riders of the
Kitchen Range: Thursday. Tom Mix
in 'Oh, You Tony" and comedy,
Haunted Honeymoon: Friday. Mil.
ton Sills and Doris Kenyon in Il
Want My Man" and comedy, the
Suot Family in South and the North
Pole; Saturday. Jack Pickford in
The Hill Billy" comedy, also Idaho"
No !
Evening star., 1925-07-01

erts in "On Thin Ice," Century COM
edy, Locked Out and seventh chap
ter, Circus Mystery
Evening star., 1925-07-01
~ MET Tgz
I'D.

SUNDAY a. Nazimova and
Jack Pickford IN "4iy Son" and Ben
Turpin in The Marriage Circus;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Marion
Davies in 'Zander the Great and
Jimmie Adams in "Sit Tight: Thurs
day, Weber and Fields in Friendly
Enemies" and Mack Sennett's Break
ing the Ice: Friday, Hoot Gibson in
Tanning the West and THE Pace
MAKERS No. Z; Saturday, Laura La
Plante and Eugene O'Brien in Dan
Serous Innocence" Al St. John in
The Iron Mule" and 'Sunken Silver"
No. Z.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and Monday, Owen Moore
and Constance Bennett in Code of
the West" Aesop's Fables, News
Events and Yale Chronicles of
America, Eve of the Revolution;
Tuesday, Mary Philbin in Rose of
Paris" and the Monkies in "Grief in
Bagdad"; Wednesday and Thursday,
Adolphe Menjou, Aileen Pringle and
Irene Rich in "A Kiss in the Dark, I"
News Events and Newspaper Fun
and the Go Getters, in THE Going
or Coming; Friday, Charles (Buck)
Jones in THE Trail Rider" Our Gang
comedy, Every Man for HIMSELF
and third chapter. 'Sunken Silver;
Saturday, Tom Moore and Edith Rob-
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Nokol makes and sells oil burners that
burn the Lowest grade of fuel burned by
any type of oil burner. But not for home
heating. 1t has neVerrecommended the use
of lou grade oils in the home because they
are unfit for domestic use. Because such
oils are unfit for home use ithas neverasked
and .vill never ask the approval of any
safety board to use them in the home.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Nokol can be installed in an,
type of home-heating plant
hot spdter, steam, UdrTn air
or Supor, uithoutaIterations.
Where NokoI replaces gas IL
saves as much as sos In
fuel cost.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Saturday. Alice Joyce and Betty
Bronson in French Girl,
. Fhtn" he Review
Evening star., 1925-07-01

THE ORDINARY OIL BURNER
= dares not this high grade oil because
the fuel cost would be prohibitive. 1t must
use the cheaper, heavier oil and burn more
of it. Nokors exclusive patented combustion
chamber produces the 16OOo necessary for
the complete combustion Of oil in 80 seconds
Consequently it burns all the oil and burns
less And it does this without SCOT, smoke or dirt
The fuel cost of Nokol burning distillate is
not only less than that of hard coal-it is to
the best of our knowledge less than that of
any other Oil burner regardless of the grade
Of fuel used.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
BE SUREOF HAVING YOUR

= Nokol by fall, get in touch with us now.
We are installing more Nokols this month
than ever before. Installation dates for Sep
tember practically filled, and the August
are rapidly filling. Act now, while there is
still time to arrange for an installation at
your convenience Call, phone or send in
the coupon today.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20
Noodworkers Paid
, Low Wages In Europe

indianapolis. Nov. Flow wages
and poor employment conditions Is the
rule fro European woodworkeis, ac-
eording to a report by VIM, l. Hutch
eson. general president Of The brother
hood of Carpenters, on his return
from the convention of the lntema-
tioual Union Of WoodWotkers at BtuF=
sells, Belgium.
Practically all Of these workers have
the eight hour day and The ls-hout
week. Great Britain alone has the
Saturday half holiday. said President
Hutchinson.
"The scale Of wage he aid,
ssyaries in the different conntfics.
Belgium has an average senle OF fouf
francs per hour, or 20 cents 10 our
money. In Germany 1t averages about
50 pfennings, approximately 20 cents
in our money. The scale in France b.
four and one half francs. on about The
same as Belgium, while In Great
Britain they receive one shilling elFNi
pence. or 30 cents United Siht'
money. Reports from the various
countries show that conditions - en-
ployment, with few exceptions, were
very poor 81.
President Hutcheson said thai ~
would be helpful and bereiielal tel
have it known among the Yan9t
Woadworkefs Of Europe that The Unit.
ei brotherhood Of Carpenter ard
1oh.ers of America was affiliated With
and are part Of their luierrallanhl
Umon Of Noodwofkets.'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20
Chicago Makes Biggest
Gain In Printing; 100 Per
Cent Uni0nization Sought

BY International Labor News Service.
Chicago. Nov i7-During two
year period previous to 1924 Chicaga'S
printers and publishers and allied in
dustries added several hundred new
plants to the oity'S total, increased
their payrolls by thousands of wag'
eaners and sWelled the value of their
products by several millions of dollars,
according TO a survey just made pub
lie.
The survey showed thai the largest
printing establishments, the greatest
hnotyping plants and the largest
binderies IN the world are now in Chi
cago.
The percentage Of expansion in the
publishing industry Of the five leading
cities of the country from 1899 20
1923 is indicated as follows: Chicago.
96.9; New York 422; Philadelphia,
24G; Boston, 1871; st. Louis, 3S.s, and
San Francisco, 30.6. 1t is estimated
that Chicago's present printing pay
roll is S35. 100000 annually.
From rs to so per cent Of this huge
production is turned out by members
Of the allied printing trades unions
of Chicago. Persistent and tireless
efforts have been and are being made
TO bring the Chicago printing industry
up to a 100 per cent union standard.
Considerable progress has been made
along this line in the last two years,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20
Miners Elect Friend;
Tricky Politics Fails

Hazelton. Pa. Nov. 17.-Attacket
BY corporate interests, and defeated
in the Republican primary, Mayor
James G. Harvey was placed on the
ballot by petition and reelected to a
four-year term.
The mayor has publicly upheld wage
demands of the anthracite miners. he
headed the list of go mayors and bor-
ough officials in the anthracite region
who favor the miners check-ott. A
his defeat woud be construed as
1epudiation of his defense of the MN
ers. he was quietly "knifed' at the
primaries by every element that poh,t.-
zeal agents of the operators could
muster. A.,
The miners were aroused to me
Significance of his defeat and they
started a movement that would permit
citizens to vote their belief. The anti
Harvey trick was repudiated by an
overwhelming vote, and HazeltOn'
normally Republican by a large mar
gin. was turned into the Democratic
column by nearly 1000 majority
Every court procedure was used 70
defeat the miners. Opponents az
tempted to secure a court order thst
netitioners go before the county OIL
cjals at Wilkes-Barre TO certify 70
their signatures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20
Accidents at Quarries
Kill l3S During 1921,
Mines Bureau Reports

BY International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C., Nov i7--Ae-
eidents at Quarries in the United
States in 1925 rosnlteo in rs deaths
and li,777 injuries, according 10 sta
tistics compiled by tie Bureau Of
Mines, Department Of Commerce. Tee
figures compare With li2 deaths and
1890 injuries at the quarfies dur
ing 1923. The fatality rate fof 1921
is the lowest recorded since the Bu-
feau Of Mines began, in 1911, the com
pilation of accident data for the
quarry industry.
Reports from operating companies
showed that the quarry industry en-
ployod 92,2i2 men dufng the past
year, a gain Of per cent over 1923.
OF ths l4,9l5 aeeide.i repoled ..
the entire quarry indu Try during the
past year, 13S (0.92 per cent? caused
death, 13 t009 per cent? caused per
manent total disability, 457 (3.06 per
cent? caused permanent partial dist
bility. 2,70s (lslG per cent? resulted
in temporary disability lasting mofe
than Il days, and 1859 t7l73 per
cent? resulted in temporary disability
exceeding the remainder of the day or
shift but not exceeding II days
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20
Many Ships Burned;
Built In War Times

Washington, Nov 17.-Thirty-oue
vessels. lashed together in the lower
Potomac were burned to the waters
edge. They were Thea towed TO shors,
where all available metal is retrieved
They were bought from the govern
ment by a salvage company. More
than 200 other vessels await the same
fate.
They were built during the world
war at cost Of 81 100000 each Dur
ing their construction workers en-
deayored TO establish new records 10
each ease. As one snip vas launched
with flags flying and bands playing.
the workers feYerishly started T.
smash another recor don the sister
ship.
These vessels are nov charfed
and twisted mass along the foggy
shores Of the upper Chesapeake bay,
and represent one-third Of a billion
dollars.
The workers who were applaudEd
for their records are also forgotten.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20
Fatigue Is Poison;
Long Hours Costly

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov i7.-Good
working conditions is a dividend payer
declared Dr.. W + Martin, well
known physician Of this city, in an
address 10 business men.
Fatigue costs the United States ap-
porximately S2,4o0O00,000 annually,
said the doctor explaining that over
fatigue creates toxin, OF poison, in
the system which tends TO break down
vitality.
at is high time that industry
awakens To the fact that the workers
welfare, as aided by better lighting
and ventilation in the plants. shorter
hours, etc, produces higher dividends.
"As a general proposition in indus
Try a man can do more in a 10-honr
week than in 20 hours"
DR. Martin showed how fatigue
works to the detriment of many un-
dertakings, aside from the daily work
in industry. He said that the wor.L
time 10 approach a man whose consent
to a proposition is desired is when he
is fatigued.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-20
Denver Uni0nists
Facing Secret War

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE Employers
association has selected the Team
sters' union as the FIRST IN a general
attack on organized labor in this city
Employers are urged to Consult with
the association when a man Is dis
charged. The inference is that en-
ployers should aid the uniou-busters in
maintaining a blacklist.
Secretary Rawalt Of the association
calls his spy an Investigation lie
would impress dupes with his great
responsibility because of an alleged
secrecy in the trade union movement.
To read his letter to employers one
would imagine he is directing the in
telligence bureau Of a European ma
tion.
Employers are supposed to be awe
struck and imagine they face an epoch
in civilization when they read how
these spies are operating against
workers who ask for living conditions,
Here is Rawalts solemn announce
ment:
I'VE are doing everything IN cur
power to secure information for our
members. but il must be understood
that thi ssort of work calls for dis
cretion and the delicate handling Of
the situation. One hasty move might
arouse suspicion and thus spoil every
thing. However our investigator has
been instructed to work as fast as adj
visable in order that we may be In a
position to make some definite move.