davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-10
THos. J. OWEN & son. Ar-TIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
As PREMISES 1414 X STREET


BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated
August IS 1925. being instrument No 80:
recorded August 81. 1925 among the land
records Of the. District Of Columbia. and at
The request OF, the party secured thereby.
nxV cto9 tpn t hf reTse REV e. ce MoN
Der. AID. 1929 AT TWO PM. the follow
inr-dsserihed lard and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia, and designated "a
and being lot ~ in Jessie b. Rankin's sub
division, OF lots in souare 1903. as per pat
recorded in the office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber - at
foIio as
Terms: SOLD subject to prior deed Of
trust for $500 and second for about
$1,000. further particulars of which will
be announced at time Of sale: the. purchase
price above said trusts to be paid in cash.
A denost Of $500 required Convevancing
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser :
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resoid
at the discretion of the trustees
GEORGE NJ ROwEN
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Trustees Sale of Household
Furniture Contained in Prem
;ses 211C St- NV.

By virtue of certain chattel deed of
trust. dated February 3. 1926, and recorded
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
tion, within the ahoxs;namsd m M m prenai@sss, e @ ~ On
VENEER 1926. AT ONE O'CLOCK Pm :,
1s Beds and Springs. Cots. II Dressers. :
ps. pHa Wardr9ase y R9cssrs Sssr.
RefriseraIors Dressing Tables. Library
Table ~ Tables Cook Tables, 3 Dining
Racks 81 Pillowcases so sheets, 13 Spreads.
IL Double Blankets. l Mirror. Step Run
ner. 13 Pictures i Ranges. ! ] pcs Linoleum
sets Cooking Vessels and Dishes. Cabinet.
l Buffet. etc.
Terms OF sale All cash.
FRANK NJ. STEPHEN.
G. LYLE HUGHES.
Fendall Bldg. Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
TOMORROW.
Trustees Sale of Seven Valu-
able Brick Dwellings Contain
ing Six Rooms and Bath, Sit
uated on Oliver ST., Between
Nebraska Ave. and 32nd ST.,
Chew Chase, D, c.

=, By virtue q 3 certain deed Of trust dated
recorded AprIi isae. an@1s Sasn,hIs ne land snd
At the request Of the marty secured thereby.
the undersigned trustee will sell at public
TaSRspAY, The ELLEvESfHIn PsY, Of
the following described land and premises,
designated as and being lots ~, -, 40. AZ.
A, - and 4s. all in square 23l2: IN
q tract Of land called Chevy chase Grove"
District of Columbia. as said subd!vision ls
recorded in the ONCE OF the Surveyor OF
thA District of Columbia in book 63. page
Terms: Each sold subject 70 prior deed
of trust for So 1500 90. further particulars
Of which will he announced At me OF sale !;
paid one-third ca.h and tho hslance $50
per month, including interest at sx per cent.
all due in three wears on each house. A
deposit Of ,sa.5oooo required, Conveyans-
fng. recording. etc, at purchases cost
Terms 10 he complied with within thirty
days otherwise deposit forfeited and the
prorerty may lac advertised and resold al
the discretion OF the trustee.
j II. GORDON.
oc3o d&dsexsu Trustee.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Sale By Auction Of Five Brick
and Frame Dwellings. Nos.
46S K St. S.W., 462 and 464
Ridge St. NV, and 819 and
82l Twenty.F ourth St. NV.

By authority vested in ue. We VIII selI By
public auction. in front q tnss respssedt1Nyss ps dNs
ST q sJyTEfaSSPk ssE5R o,E, Tld,yFSfH :, eI
TTS1sFT TH ~ i5si! iss!h~s:, s:.,; } q s,: 8
Nos. 4e2 and 464 Ridge street northwest.
ms prop.y has frentafe e e. as fee. nd on
in the first commercial zone AT FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm lots sls ard d:',,n.. sl3 IN saSSsrs Sn,
Sla and s2i Twenty-fourth street northwest
Terms will be announced At time OF sale
5000 deposit on each parcel required at time
OF sale ConveyancinF. etc. At cost OF pur-
chaser Sale to be closed within thirty days
Or os'Gr THos. J. 'oe1wES & son. AucTs.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

rsgTfIEESs fkF OF EAzzUAAEbE 1AkASk 1kAkkk
RS%SEIITThHS SSI TThHiSSEENqH kNNqMNs NsrAAEEFP EPREE6HKifEEs REE6HKifE

VEST W1Resr THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH,
assS jds jS{;ui Is efs!as sss s:sa e
f. Ssess.s .n q ~ e.!sy sse.Tfd .hsTss}y;:
Rz{'
mated as and belinE lot 73 In Olmstesd, and
Others subdivision of lots in square 24l. as
per plat recorded in the offce Of the sur
yey9r for ths Up, RjstrGt ri, OF Columbia in Liber
Term; sas opshl5sa & .,s.. The pqrch4 4, ,.e
equal installn1ents. payable in one ana two
years, with interest at. seven per centprn
per annurf1. PAYABLE semi annually. from day
Of sale. secured by. deed. of trust anon the
property sold OF. all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit of 81. COO 90 will
be required at time OF sale. All convesanc
ing. recording. revenue stan1rs, etc, at cost
Piled viii xithn thirty days from I'd day e
to resell the property at the fisk s s ana cost %
hertisen,en,t. Of such resale In = some news
yAdEs MINfgAM \. B BApEAN RArN'
dads exSrn Trustees
Evening star., 1926-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
MSu- n ~ AVS

AUCTION SALE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 70
At 12 noon, At entrance to City Hall. Alexan.
dria. va 80 shares Citizens National Bank
Of Alexandria stock. property OF Saran '.
DanEerfe1d Stirling To-
Evening star., 1926-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES. .,~--,--..>
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER L son. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Lot
About "a Feet Front by 2l9
Feet Deep, Improved by
Frame Dwelling No. 2566
Sherman Avenue Northwest.

sd srns N 2z4a oo asfo Il eS
Hs 8: lana sss r:su. q n i s. Il
srasa fer as IS ps
n sIsBl n s.SSR Ra +. r.
il tSs 1ss1ie. ot @ SounSia pr 8
on S' tSe westerly line 81 shermar, M Aesnus a.
widened, where said line is interseeted By
at folio 4 Of the land records Of the District
e s.se@eaas @ ,yss:s 2sS;S III sasscs o'ssth
mai, man avenus; W themes north 81 s4 feet to Ike
place Of sssnnns known fq9 s3s
Terms 81 saIe One third cash. balance in
Sa aS1 of ne q
in one and two years. with interest at 6
able semi annually. secured by deed Of. trust
opon nptnr the Dropssrsy sod 9sno. FL sash
ins and notariai fees at cost Of purcha aser
sys % 10 dsv s efmnsd q .ae sh wh hs
reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk AND nd COS. 25 the
such resale r some newspaper published in
the city Of 'ash5nssGHPY; HARHY r r. E PACKARD
noa-dSls exsu Surviving Trustee.
THOs. j. OWEN & son. ATCTI0NEERs,
TACHED FRAME DWELLING, KNOWN
A PREMIsEs FMS s 1903 MADISON STREET
BY virtue e certain deed of trust, dated
recorded July 20. 1926. among the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
THE TTETJy ~ yR PAY rsy SE N6yEN
,hs 10 il: ssr sad and ses s.
isnated a. ana being lot s. IN Cora $. Bss,
White ISsl Croft a. .,, per plat recorded +
Of the, Office of the surveyor Of the District
Terms: spld subject to a prior deed of
which will be announced at time of sale
tie purchase price abots said trust to be
paid 81 600 each. balance $500 per month
for three years. when. the remainder be-
comes due and payable. A deposit of
5000 90 required. Conveyancing recording
etc. at purchasers cost. Terms to be com.
pi ID with within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property may be ad-
vertsed and resold at the discretion OF the
trustees
DONALD NJ. EARLL,
A. NJ. HARDING.
no1O-d&ds,exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-11-10
JOHN A. CHUMBLEY.
GEORGE r. HAvELL.
Columbian Building.
THCs- ! OWEN & son AfTCTIONEERS-
rRr}S5B5Ss SsS5{E5 SA5E 8 yJkAhEYAe1Sp pS9HAME
Efsnrs ESs FIVE IND Rq9GnSS qP9GnkSSAcEE EELEGGERR54e EGGEERR4'
KNOWN AS PREMISES ESQ 55th

EES$SES ESSHESS peRfSSEhsSEss'Es $50 H5$d 5s'S
q.sa Is"S Ss;sS ssss g ''::,
records Of the District Of Colunhia, and at
The Of tn. yw .
sHSis in tE8H, s IS REigi 8 yfR
following described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia, and desif.
mated as and being lots So and 81 in
division Of part OF the Sheriff Estate.
veyors office for the District of Colum bia.
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for 200 snd SECOND for & 3hos ut
announced at time Of sale. the purchase
4 deposit OF, $500 required: Conveysncing:
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser
cost Terms 10 be complied with witnlt,
thirty DAYS otherwise den6sit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees
MORTIMER NJ. HARRIS.
JOSIAH r SETTLE.
o4SslO12131H Trustees.
TTT06 7 OWEN 4 SON ATTCTTONEFRS
Evening star., 1926-11-10
]. FRANK DENT
r. HOWARD DUCKETT.
| Tril Al nna
no4 4-d&ds exSu Trustees.
THos. ]. OWEN ( son. AuCTlONEERs

THos. J. OWEN & son. AuCTIoSEERs
TDNY Ektk sAtE 9F asD yAHAHRkkEp pWF WE
kES$ro $roES KSoM%SS oS%SSrff As JT5HKEfMHfWSEEsr THEMfSEss 4211
BY virtue e certain deed lant Of ,rne, dantssd IS
rerorded re- August 81. 1924. among the land ID
records Of the District of Columbia and and "a at
the the under Signed trustees will sell at public
+ {$Sf + f HPa&fT 5y
in the District of Columbia. and tesignated
as and being lot in SQUARE 1911 IN Karl Rsrl
of tract of land called Friendship as
per n3at adr rfbef9fa be IN 'nf 9 IN ber
e. At folio 2 subject said tp n1s, hu'dnshne re-
Terms Sold subject to prior deed OF
which win be announced at time n.t Of - sale ss
paid in cash. A deposit Of 5000 reg required ire
Conveyancing. recording. etc. at purchaser
cost; Terms to he compff.d ttfi, with M within 111
the property may be. advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
J: LEE D0NNELLY.
ALFRED H. PLANT. j..
5Gdc oxc1, Trustppa
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Business Prop
erty, With Apartment Above,
No. 1910 14th St. NV.

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded ir Liher No 54t1 folio 90 ct seq =.
Of the land, records of the District of Co,
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at pnhlic. auction, IN front Of tn the
Or nSovEMbhR oEsPAh TAf Ab aas II
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate in the
and being lot, 200 in Henry W. Howgate's
subdivision 9f lots in square re zoe as per
Tor the District of Columbia in Llber IL at
folio -
trust for $50 600 90. further partlcula ars OF
which will he announced at time Of sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
psid in cash. A deposit of 100000 re-
nuired ConveyancinE. recording, etc. at
purchaser's cost, Terms to he compie.
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised. and resold at the discretion of the
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Brick
Residence, IL Rooms, 5 Baths,
No. 26l2 Connecticut Ave.
NV. With Garage in Rear.

rebTuary Se' 1925. and recorded March 80.
1925. instrument No, 8 Of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby: the
undersigned trustee will offer for sale by
public AUCTION; n front ei the, the premises. on On
NOVEMBER. 1925 Al THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate In the District OF CO.
lumbia. to wit: Lot 95 in Thomas 2; WaE.
gaman: trustee. and others suediyision M OF
man and Ridout. trustees, Addition to the
City Of Washington. az said @ flrst,named SUB sub,
u the y recerds The oce q ne
OF the District Of Columbia, known for pur.
poses Of ssssesssent sses and taxation as lot %
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold sub
iect to pr1or deed Of trust for $40 900. at
eA per cent. dHe February 26. 1929. bal
ance one-hfth cAsh, the remainder $500 per
month. Including interest At per cent secured
By second deed of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash over trust. at option Of
purchaser. A deposit of 81 900 required of
purchaser at time of sale. All conveyanc-
ink. recording and notarial fees at cost OF
purchaeer. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property. at the risk and cost of
the defAulting purchaser. after five days
Advertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published in the city Of Washington.
D. c. CARL c. HALL.
Investment Building.
rlo5-d&de, Trustee.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THos ] OWEN q son. ACcT1oNEERs.

Trostees' Sale of a Large Frame
Dwelling and Nine Lots at the
Northeast Corner of 18th and
Longfellow SITS. NV, Front
ing l80 Feet on Longfellow
and 142.5 Feet on 18th Sts.,
Also Three Lots at The North
west Corner of 18th end Long,
fellow Sts., Also an Unim-
proved Let c1 the West Side
of Georgia Ave-, Between
Longfellow and Madison
Sfs NV
Evening star., 1926-11-10
u. S. MarshaPs Sale Of Hotel
Furniture, Dining Room and
Kitchen Equipment, Pianos,
Etc, Contained in Raleigh
Manor" No. zoos Thirteenth
St. NV.

pc virtue ~ = writ of Neri facias. issued
by The Murlcjpsl Court. for the District OF
Coturhla at tn" snIt Of Dorsey NiGhol
Pauison' j Raleigh and, Thso H Dor,
sew defendants. 10 me- directed | have seized
nnd taken luto execution Al the right. tlile
Slam interest and estate AZ law and IN
eoty Of said defendants in and to ., fhe h hot, no,el
furnlshines sna sr.s ,nrndne m
Netal M an ana other Beds and sprinss Bureaus,
Chlffoniers Dressing Table, BAD ,dayennort 10.
i'amps Couches Dtnns Room Furniture,
Kitchen Equipment. e., G ant l.! | neTehE SEe ne
NOV EMBER. 1925 AT TEN OCLoCk
AN viii offer for sale the saId Pr"perEN m nrE.
Irc scct,du Ia the highest bidder. for cash,
eSie ~ f { SNYDER.
rosoro I. s Marshal
Evening star., 1926-11-10
TE6s ! OVEN L SON AUCTIoNEERs
TRrs-EEs SALE OF xALrAs5Ew AsnwE RRIGE
PREMISES 600 NINTH STREET

SOUTHEAST
r.eerd.d sT sFine IL Lbe' Il So soos 'fa oo
Of the land records of the District OF
..T.s :nd at Ss he Tt9ss '0f 1
NIL sell at At VIII pWyfrhxrnkr rn'rr 4HF II GrS Tw2NrY 6
At FoJR O'Clock PM the following
described ,lard and premises situate IN The The
Rsn Sens Hoot Ios and ana W. s y %e,c. m 2ep
division Of square a44 as per Glat recorded re.
irict T.; Of Columhia in Liher w; r. at folio
81 described as follows Beginning At The
northwest corner of SAD .ot and roSSntas Sta,s
shease stT.e, east sst' 24s7 feet, thence east
feet 70 the rear line Of said 10y 10 ;hence
To the beginning being premises No. c26
Ninth street southeast
Terms Of sale one-thi,d =. ~. purensss @
eoual installments payahle in one and t~o
Years with interest Al Per cert Pc an.
.ss ses9aed ~ deed n4 II trust ' upon the
nropertv. or al cash. at the OPTION Of the
purch.:er de9o.it of $500 oooo..n,,rs 90 VII he
eUrqtnt pf ssie 10 BE Complied with within thirty
y' from dy Of sal. X. the .r,
at the risk ana cost OF defsTltink purchaser
after FIVE days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper puoAshed IN WASH
"' KkSEE4 KkSEET \ \ ea6pls. sAebs.
fRrEr PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE
aese BE- .,s.9 ssy9F assa 70 ssopS pppp
f1s5 Say " Il sfsis Fl Ssf On
FIVE NJ SANE PLACE Deposit Of $500
'e'u sy ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

THOs- j OWEN & son. ATCTIONEERs
Evening star., 1926-11-10
SALE OR RENT-HoUSES

NEAR 18th AND COL. RD-HOTsE AND
stores 6-rooH apt. Scar garage: will sell
or rent At small price or will exchange
for smaller property direct with owner
*Col. 670l up to 10 am. and pm. Will
assist with rent.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1926-11-10

THos, ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1926-11-10

THos- j. OWEN ( son ArcTToNErRs
Evening star., 1926-11-10

rop 10. .111313
Z a
Evening star., 1926-11-10


ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son, Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-11-10

TH0s j OVEN / son. AucrIoNEER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
A PEEK EACH WEEK
AT MOTION PICTURES

tier the press reports their journey
assumed q triumphal aspect"
The popularity Of these American
stars in Russia can well be judged by
the fact that the "Thief Of Bagdad,"
Fairbanks last picture, has been rum
ming for over year in Moscow. So
popular has the picture become that,
according to a report by Ernestine
Evans in an article in the August is
sue of ASIA" there was a case in
court of Nepman's wife being sued
by her cook for the slanderous charge
of being called "a Thief of Bagdad.'
The author of the article refers to
the popularity OF American pictures
as the outstanding news of the movies
in Russia. However, Russia movies
are also making tremendous strides.
Russian movie magazines are fncreas-
ing in number and circulation.
1.-THE Station Master" story Of
Pushkin, is one Of the new films fea-
turing Moskvin, leading player of the
Moscow Art Theater. "Arlita," an
ObRCL new AAtht 10 sbAA AAhA6 AudlANS OhC
whose story Is laid in revolutionary
Russia of 1878 and partly on the
planet Mars. 1.-THE Bears Wedding"
a play by Lunacharsky, commissar of
education, has been issued, and all
the old folk tales Of Russia are being
filmed, to the delight of the children
and the peasants, on whom they have
had such hold.
Leon Trotsky has devoted his pen to
this problem and sees in-the movies a
magnificent weapon against both
vodka and superstition.
''In order to hberate the common
masses from the ritual and ecclesiasti-
cism acquired by habit" he writes In
answer to the editors of the atheist
magazine, Goddess" "anti-religious
propaganda is not enough. Meaning
less ritual, which lies in the conscious
ness like an inert burden, cannot be
destroyed by criticism alone; 1t can
be supplanted by new forms Of life,
new amusements, new and more cul-
tured theaters. Here, again, my
thoughts go naturally to the most pow
erful, because it is the most demo-
cratic instrument in the theater-the
cinema. The cinema amuses, edu-
Gates, strikes the imagination by
images, and liberates you from the
need of crossing the church door. The
cinema Is competitor not only of the
public house, but of the church. Here
is an instrument which we must Sc
cure at all costs"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
WHAT'S WRONG WITH FRANCE?
CONTINUED from page y

led by Herriot, the socialists and the
Communists, has rejected this plan.
Brands ministry fell and Herriot
came again into office. But what has
Herriot got to offer?.
He and members Of his party (the
left block have been in power before
trying to tackle the financial crisis.
But always. like the typical petty
bourgeois that he is, he surrendered
to the pressure of big capital and thus
failed to carry out a consistent pro-
gram of his own.
This time his ministry lived only
two days. He was defeated by the
lack of program and determination to
fight. The coming back of Poincare
indicates a victory of big capital and
is step in the direction Of regrouping
Of political parties.
THE big capitalists are beginning IN
= clamor for some kind of an omen
or yelled dictatorship They seem TO
think the time opportune for a drastic
move In that direction. But whether
1t materializes or not, the political
situation In France Will henceforth be-
come ever more intensified. The re-
alignment Of parties will proceed
faster. The workers, poor peasants
and petty bourgeoisie will progress-
lively line up on one side against the
growing solidifcation of big capital
The issue is gradually crystallizing IN
this form: The dictatorship Of the
bourgeoisie led by big capital or q
workers and farmers government Led
by the working class,
The Communist party of France ig
energeticaily taking the lead Cor the
establishment Of workers and farm
ers' government,
..e41a a -av Alex BItteIman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

Meanwhile the franc is going to hell
Worth ordinarily about 20 cents, its
present value is a little over 2 cents.
This catastrophe decline of the franc
is not caused by any adverse balance
of trade (which is still favorable),
but by the continuous issuance of
paper money by the government to
meet its obligations. The fall of the
franc must be stopped. But how2
To stabilize the franc France needs
foreign credits. But these it cannot
get before it agrees to fund its old
debts. Which creates a new difficulty.
For France to accept the terms of the
United States and the British govern
ments would mean the payment by
France of an annual tribute of about
two billion gold francs. Where are
these tremendous sums going to come
from!
DIG capital has solution. It was
- incorporated In the so-called plan
Of the experts, which was championed
BY the Brtand-Caillaux ministry. 1t
was on this plan that the ministry met
It's recent defeat.
In short. the plan meant the follow
ing 1t would create a sort Of q
Dawes plan for France, delivering the
French masses helplessly into the
hands Of combination Of American,
British and French bankers. It would
result IN new imitation still further
running the peasantry and the small
bourgeoisie. 1t would result In heavy
taxes on the masses, smaller wages,
longer hours. increased cost OF liv-
ing, ETC., ETC., IN the best style of the
Dawes plan IN Germany.
This IL tho plan Of big capital. The
majority Of parliament. made up of
the left block Of the petty bourgeoisie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
THE ROAD TO MANDALAYp

1.-THE ROAD TO MANDALAY."
HERE is another picture that will
IL help to dim the popularity of a
good actor. Lon CLANCY does ali he
can in 1t and does it well, and little
more can be said for the picture.
To begin with, the title has nothing
to do with any of Kipling's stories or
poems. The story has been taken out
Of cold storage without putting any
new wrinkles on 1t; the scenario
writer has made it Observation-Disclosures
melodrama and the director, Tod
Browning, in years to come will never
own up to his work.
Which, taken all in ALL about sums
mp the movie. The story concerns it.
self with Singapore Joe," a pirate
on the coast of India. who Is also q
keeper of a Bombay house OF fire
pute. His daughter In Mandalay Is
taken care Of by brother, who Is a
priest. Singapore Joe," played by
Lon CLANCY, is the unknown father
who supports his girl-who falls in
love with drunken sot, who is called
the Admiral" who Is also the trusted
lieutenant of Singapore Joe."
The father, unknown to his daugh-
ter. kidnaps the Admiral" so he can
not marry his daughter. He is never
Lheless from good family" and had
reformed on seeing the pure daughter
Of Joe.
A Chinese assistant of Singapore
Joe attempts to attack the girl, who
has come to the Bombay dive to save
her kidnapped lover. She stabs her
father in the ensuing fight, when he
comes to save her, not knowing who
he is beyond his evil reputation, and
she does not find out. And there you
are. If you can make out the plot as
it is summed up here you will get as
much value out of it as there is In the
picture. Lon CLANCY did very well.
Owen Moore gives a splendid perform
ance of the dissolute bounder. Lois
Moran might be good actress, but
her part only asks that she look
pretty-which she does. H. B. Wal
thau acts the part of the priest much
better than priests usually act. We
hope that Lon CLANCY gets a better
picture to perform in next time. After
this one he sure deserves it. w. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
THE BATTLE BEGINS
By Phi. @atzky.

1T IS greatest
81 the stuarts."-Engish daily
THE field Is set the battle cries clearer
stirred the world In ancient days
Shall be scant of bread and give their labor
rich the dividends it pays?
Shall children want, shah bear the burden
OF each days anxious and hopeless care,
While halfstarved toilers in the grimy darkness
Sweat in impotent despair?
The industry that cannot make worth living
The lives devoted to its ceaseless grind
Brings profit to the needless nation
That looks upon such things with eyes grown blind.
Not to make richer who hive in plenty
Should be the aim of greater enterprise,
But 10 give comfort to the striving many.
And sweeten life for all beneath the skies
Coali They have built a and fame n;
Serfs of the blackness their wheels 70 turn.
miner lifted Britain his shoulders;
Twas furnace flames that made her glory burn
Now II another land cheaper fuel
Shall this be said-they let their stalwars die
Because they would not pay the price demanded
The miseries OF hunger 10 defy?
Gladly the masters o wealth they made them
Would bring again the serfdom borne long. ~
But Labor eager valorous, determined,
Will endure again the monstrous wrong
The field Is set the battle cries clearer
Than those that freedom Numbered long
Stand to the mighty test There a triumph
TO great nation; and the world shall know
Tho Australian Wor