davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
South Illinois Miners
Protest Blacklist and
the jacksonville Pact

Action Of the open-shoppers in at
tempting to establish the application
and recommendation for employment
has caused L. U. 1876, Christopher, to
prepare a resolution calling on other
locals to consider the question. SINH
lar resolutions have been received
from L. U. 1913, Waller, and L. U.
1859. Benton.
Whereas, Local Union 1876, located
at Christopher, Illinois, is aware of
the pressure Of the open shoppers
against the y. M. w. A. turnout Sub
district No. 9, District IL, in establish
ing application and recommendation
for employment.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that this
local union go on record condemning
this action of the open shoppers, anG
be it further resolved that we cal
on all local unions turnout District
No. IL, to take action against the opeI
shoppers. And be it further resolved
that we demand of our president
Frank Harrington and the executive
board to take action Immediately t
do away with this dirty. form Of max
ing a wage slave blacklist himself.
We further resolve, that getting
/ recommendation from your forme
master is impossible if you are active
in the union or ever received an,
compensation from any coal company
Therefore, be it further resolved
That a copy Of this resolution be sen
to every local union in Sub-Distric
No. 3, of District No. u, q. NJ. w. 4
and one to the Mine Workers Journa
and one to the Illinois Miner.
LEON GREMLING,
President L. u. 237l
VICTOR REMAND,
Rec. Secretary, L. U. 237l
, 1926-02-09
mRAAtttu.
Milan.

Miss ADELAIDE BLACKWOOD of 121
Prospect Street, Jersey City, M, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson BIackwood
of the Virgin Island, St. Croix, and Mr..
JAMES NOLAN of ESQ Monmouth Street,
were married Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in St. Joseph's R. c. Church by
the Rev. Father O'NeiIl. Miss Gilmore
Nolan, sister Of the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid. and Mr.. Joseph Quail, was
best man.
The bride wore a gown of gray eeor-
gettee, a hat to match and a corsage
bouquet of white roses and lilies of-the
valley. The bridesmaid wore a gown Of
poudre blue, a hat to match and she
wore a corsage of pink roses. A re-
ception followed the ceremony at the
home of the bride, for members of the
immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan will make
their home at 143 Manhattan Avenue.
To the happy couple the Avis X
tends heartiest congratulations and best
wishes for a long and happy union.
, 1926-02-09
ST. Thomas News.

The s. s. Columbus of TIE Raymond
& Whitcomb Line arrived here early
this morning from San Juan with a large
number of tourists on board.
We understand that the ship did not
enter San Juan harbor and the trip from
ship to shore was rather disagreable.
The Columbus" did not come in port
either, ~anchoring off the Signal Station.
Doubtless, on account of the expert
ence at San Juan in going ashore
many tourists did not come to town
, 1926-02-09
LOCAL

The schooner ReeoLucion returned to
this port yesterday evening from St.
Thomas.
We have seen a copy of the Congress
sional Record in which appears a proviso
introduced by Congressman Hudson, and
passed, that no part Of the $3.50, 900 of
the naval appropriation for the Virgin
Islands shall be paid to anyone holding
office in the colonial councils or public
office here who owes allegiance to any
other country than the United States.
The theatre was we'll attended last
night at the initial instalment of the
yellow Arm" 1t was a very interest
ing film and the enjoyment of the even
ing was enhanced by a string orchestra
that furnished delightful music alter.
nately with the piano.
The s. s. Dominica is scheduled to
sail from New York on the 18th inst.
, 1926-02-09
Correspondence
Windward Road P. O,
Kingston. Jamaica, B.W.I.,
Jan. 6, 1926.
Editor Of the st. CT5ir Avis.
ChrlStjdnSted.

Dear Mr.. Editor,
/ wish oil the people of the Vir-
pin Islands a happy and prosperous New
Year.
Our ST. Croix friends will be delighted
to know that Nellie, my daughter, has
recovered from her severe illness, and
is as happy as a bird at home with US
once more.
This is the greatest New Years bless
ing that | have experienced at the be
ginning of 1926.
With a kind and generous feeling for
all,
remain,
Yours very respectfully,
F, HALL.
Pastor.
, 1926-02-09

and business was not as bright as was
expected.
Our harbor has more than sufficient
water for a ship like the columbus,
but these vessels are worth millions and
the Captains have to carry out the COM
pany's instructions The Bulletin, 5th
February.
The French warship Jeanne d. Arc"
arrived here at noon from Santiago de
Cuba and on anchoring exchanged sa-
lutes with the battery.
The Jeanne dare" is a frequent visi-
tor, whose captain, officers and crew al
ways find a hearty welcome not Only
among the French colony, but from the
community in general.
The ship is moored along the West
Indian Co., Ltd. dock where she will
take COAL Ibid.
German 5. 5. columbus" captain N.
johnson 80, 354 tons, arrived at about
6 so this morning from New York via
San Juan P. R with 1872 passengers,
and left about 1890 p. m.
This palatial Oceau hotel, has a passen-
ger capacity of 1900 and is modern
throughout being a little over z years old.
Among the distinguished passengers
was the famous surgeon DR.. Mayo, who
is a standing figure in the medical world.
Ibid.
, 1926-02-09
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
9TH FEBRUARY 1926.
(COMrteSn of the Associated PreSS.l

(C0UTteSY OF me ASS0ct0te0 TTe6".J
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. With precision
of an express train and to enthusiastic
shouts of watching thousands, Comman-
der Franco ard his comrades pulled into
Rio yesterday afternoon on last part of
their flight from Palmas, Spain. to Buen.
os Aires, Argentina. They had left Per-
nambuco early in morning and travelled
one thousand two hundred and siXty-four
miles to Brazilian capitalin twelve hours
ten minutes.
Paris. = Chamber of Deputies decided
to follow American example and open in
come tax polls to public. 1t went further
by providing for posting of all income
declarations at offices of communes in
countries and cities.
London, Huge seaplanes in course of
construction will be greatest in world;
one plane is having two one thousand
horsepower engines installed and when
fully loaded will weigh more than fifteen
tons. Another super-fying boat will be
driven by three engines capable of de-
veIoping tWenty.one hundred horse pow
er and will have Accommodations for thir-
ty passengers.
New York.-Gold watches are to be
presented to Captain George Fried of SIS.
President Roosevelt and to Commander
John Rodgers, U. S. N, by the Associa-
, 1926-02-09

The S. s. Dominica is scheduled to
sail from New York on the 18th inst.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Alamo Plaza
A Garden Spot
of.
San Antonio

EAUTIFUL Alamo Plaza with Its
blooming flowers and oVerhsngng
palms is appealing sight to the San
Antonian well the visitor. In
this great city, winter only serves TO
scceDtuate the perfume Of the flowers and the green
Of the palms Surrounded by skyscrapers and points
Of historic interest, this plaza is World-famed In
the center Of the city and the door Of the famous
Alamo beautiful gardens add charm 30 the delights
Of a sojourn in San Antonio
Alamo Plaza q battle field. It was
within the solid stone walls Of the old Alamo, in
1896, March g, that Crockett, Bowie. Travis and
143 heroes gave their lives in defense Of Texas
liberty, when they made their gallant stand against
1000 Mexicans under Santa Anna. Today the ancient
battlefield is covered with beautiful tropical foliage
and is glorified By memories Of its rOnasss pas
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
"A NEW KIMBERLY
FOR THE 2-A-DAY
: TROUPER

! The recent transition of Amer
! lean motion-picture theaters, such
+ as Loew's Palace here in Wash
|, ington, from straight screen
I program policy to a mixed screen
!. and stage presentation" basis
may be worrying the pundits of
the vaudeville world, but it is
gladdening the hearts Of former
musical comedy and vaudeville
headliners, such as Vincent Lo-
! PEI, Jan CARRIER. the Eight Vic
J tor Artists, Frances White and
: AL Herman, 1.-The black laugh.
who is announced as the stage
attraction at Loew's Palace this
week.
2 Up to a short time ago a
performer like AL Herman was
forced to divide his time be-
tween Broadway musical revues
and tours in the two-a-day, While
the entrance of the LoeW chain
of theaters into the 'presenta-
ton" field has offered perform
ers like Herman a brand-neW
market for his comedy wares.
Nor is a new market all. for
the presentation" theaters, by
reason of their usually larger
capacity and smaller admission
tprices, are not only able to
sattract vaster audiences than was
lever possible in musical revue
or vaudeville but, by reason
sof this greater gross return and
1.-THE comparatively smaller stage
li"overhead," are enabled to at
.&ract high priced performers with
The Washington times., 1926-10-09

salaries that would have been
ruinous to vaudeville as such.
Loew's Palace has now been
a presentation" theater some
thing over a month, and in tina
time Washington has been able
to appraise the type of stage
entertainment that such thea
ters as the Palace are able to
give under their new policy.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
New Lincoln Policy

A totally new policy has been
adopted for the conduct of the
Lincoln Theater operated by the
Stanley -Crandau Company OF
Washington, beginning October II.
Music will once more be made
the primary factor in the pro-
grams to be presented at the
l. Street house and for the con-
ductorship of the 12-piece synco-
pated band to be a permanent fix
ture will be one of the best
composer-conducto in the United
States, a man who. in addition
OF having composed a great
number of popular hits. has de-
veloped and originated a form o.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
LeOna's Chance

President Theater fans VIII get
their best view so far of the
talents owned by Leona Powers
when that vivacious young lady
adopts the Pauline Lord role in
"They Knew What They Wanted"
at the President for the coming
week. A neatly role, this, de-
picting a waitress in a hash
house, who is so starved for love
that she falls for the CORE
spondence game, with results
that are tragic and funny.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Orkney Springs Band

George Bruce and his Orkney
Springs Orchestra. consisting of
six District instrumentalists. Will
be heard on Tuesday and Wejres-
day, October IL and IS. at Gran
dall's Avenue Grand Theater. On
Saturday next this same synco-
pated orchestra will be heard at
Crandall's Ambassador Theater a
Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Answer Monday

If age resorts to trickery to
snare the affections of a young
girl, can the trickster cry
Thief" when he is robbed of
the precious treasure? In They
Knew What They Wanted at
the President. beginning Monday
night, the answer is frankly, at
times brutaIly. told.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Rialto Plans Big Things

The Rialto Theater began work
several days ago charging the
stage and will put on special pres
entations on a broader scale than
heretofore. Work on the new
stage will require several weeks.
but will not interrupt the show
ing OF pictures.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09

musical expression that has swept
not only this country but Eu-
rope.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
COLORED TROUPE
BOOKED FOR
GAYETY

One Of the fastest all colored
shows on the burlesque stage
will be seen at the Gayety be.
ginning Sunday when Hurtig and
Seamon's production Of "4-11.44"
makes it's initial appearance here.
featuring Eddie Hunter. Any
man who can make the hard
boiled New York critics proclaim
him the successor Of Bert VIII.
liams Is an artist. and that Is
what they wrote of Hunter while
appearing in "How Come" at the
Apollo Theater "4-11.44" was
built for laughing purposes and
into the action OF the comedy
many tantalizing and jazzy
musical numbers were woven,
with much dancing. One Of the
high spots of hilarity is the hunt
for buried treasure in the back
yard of a Mobile house. Here
one sees the superstition Of the
Southern colored man, his cupid
ity and credulity in all of it's
righteousness. The intense earnest
ness of those engaged in the
quest for treasure trove adds to
the hilarious laughter. The pro.
ducers have secured a dancing
chorus of thirty brownskln
"Shebas" and eight dancing
Spades" who are hooters Of the
triple A class.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

wouldn't sing. This is an old
stunt in most OF the cities and
towns scattered about the country.
y v
Nothing succeeds like success.
Another old bromide that applies
so we'll to baby-faced Harry
Langdon. now recognized as one
OF the leading screen comedians.
AS near as can recall, 1t was
four or five years ago that a
film company's publicity depart
ment belched propaganda that
the world was to prepare itself
for a treat-Harry Langdon had
forsaken the vaudeville stage for
the. screen. don't recall hear
ing factory whistles blowing. nor
church bells tolling at the an
nouncement. Langdon started
making two-reelers, l believe. and
they were funny. But the world
refused to be startled and heads
on Broadway .wagged sadly as
the wise ones figured that Harry
wouldn't break through to the
first line trenches. Then. all Of
a sudden, four or five years
later, those early prophecies
came true and Langdon came
into his own. Now Broadway II
reviving all of his early pictures
Figure out a way to make PEG
pie laugh and get rich.
Incidentally it will be interest
ing to know that Harold Lloyd
has almost completed his next
comedy. It is a story about a
country boy who gets mixed up
with a travelling carnival or fair
As yet no title has been given
the picture-but one soon will
be announced.
Motion picture fans will not
see the film version OF Dreiser's
IAN American Tragedy" this
year. You may rest assured about
that. The stage version has just
opened on Broadway. a dramati.
cation by Patrick Kearney.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21


talked with Herbert Brenon,
the director, while he waited
for electricians to, adjust the
lights for the last scene for
"God Gave Me Twenty Cents"
Lya de Putt was lying help
lessly on a cold-looking cot.
She was getting ready to die.
Lois Moran was seated at the
side of the cot preparing her
self to comfort the wan-looking
Lya.
"Some day there will be a
little theater movement for mo-
ton pictures" the director said.
eve will be permitted to show
pictures that possibly appeal
to the minority now"
Brenon is a smart director.
He has vision. Those who
know him personally can under
stand the depth of feeling he
put into "Beau Geste." l be-
lieve that he has some definite
ideas at the back of his head
as to the future trend. He
knows that as the stage was
benefited by the daring of that
carly group, so will the screen
be infinitely benefited when the
time comes for such a move
ment in the silent drama.
To me, Brenon's THE Song
and Dance Man" was one of
the most human pictures ever
have seen.
It was this ability to make pic
ture. and the characters in ,the
picture. alive that won for Brenon
one. OF the prize pictures of the
coming season. He is going to
direct "Sorrell and Son." the best
seller by Warwick Deeping. If
ever there was a story built on a
foundation or human emotion. 1t
Is "Sorrell and Son"
Our conversation turned to 1t.
1t does not matter. he said. wheth-
er the pictures name is changed
for the movies. You know the
story. 1t is the story OF a fathers
grim determination to give his son
that which. he had been unable to
get. It's appeal is universal.
Everyone has had a father"
was the way he put it. but not
every father has had a SON."
Brenon is going to make the
character of that father live a
long time.
Don't get the idea that New
York gives ideas to the rest Of the
country. Sometimes New York
gets Its ideas from elsewhere.
Right now this city's picture
houses are enjoying what might
properly be called community
singing" Slides bearing funny
drawings, with words of a song.
are flashed on the screen. An or
ganist cleverly plays music to the
words. Then the audiences sing
and they sing Justify. You'd think
a hard boiled Broadway audience
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
DRINK WATER TO
HELP WASH OUT
KIDNEY POISON
IF Your Back Hurts or
Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and
YOUR back feels sore don't get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with a lot of drugs that
excite the kidneys. Keep your kid
neys clean like you keep your
bowels clean. by flushing them with
a mild, harmless salts which helps
to remove the body's waste and
stimulates them to their normal
activity. The function of the kid
neys is to filter the blood. In, "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
Of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital Importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you
can't drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
OF Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
each morning for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has oeen
used for years to help clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also TO
neutralize the acids in the system
so they are no longer a source Of
irritation. thus often relieving blad
Ter weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink. which
everyone should take now and then
20 help keep their kidneys clean
and active. Try this; also keep ZIP
The water drinking and no doubt
YOU will wonder what became NJ
our kinney trouble and DarKacne.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
AUTHENTIC FINLAND
OBSERVATIONS
By MAURICE HENLE

YORK, Oct. 21Many times have heard people
the trend of the moves Probably have said it
yourself One guess good another But effort
much gueswork possible look at the legitimate
stage you would what happen to American
moving pictures. , 49,
when the sage-the legitimate stagevas
conventional motion pictures today But
today plays permitted the speaking stage that wouldn't get
to first base in the movies"
Why this true? Some time Of earnest folk got
drama These limited any particular city: They
sprang almost all large cities These people Experimental
that appealed the mnorityso they
thought And they not nterfered with strange thing
happened the paths the le theaters became too
tmdy the producers rented larger hears Still
people The minority had become the majority
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

Write for special test box
P0SLAM CO.
243 West AZ Street
New York CITY
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
New Village Hostess

Ottillie Corday. New York, and
Philadelphia hostess Of exclusive
night clubs, will meet the Span
ish Villagers tonight in her Wash
ington debut. Commencing Satur.
day, she will formally act as their
hostess-but not too formally, of
course. Ottilie Corday possesses
a we'll modulated concert voice
that will be heard at the G Street
supper-dance rendezvous in num-
bers that for the moment. at least.
are popularity triumphant.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
DOES YOUR SKIN
ITCH OR BURN?
USE POSLAM

You need not suffer another hour
with that tormenting sleep-destroy-
ing skin eruption! Get Poslam at
your druggist 's-only SOC. 1t is go
CONCENTRATED, yet gentle, that
itching and burning stop instantly
and the sore. raw skin is soon we'll
again. Try Poslam today!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Coun-
~ Of Burleigh--ss. Office OF Coun-
ty Auditor, Bismarck, y. Oak.
To Lizzie Clary, no address given
state Bank OF New Hampton, Ia,
barrow Trust x Savings Bank,
Now Hampton, Ia. S. II. Drum.
Rockwell City. Iowa
You arc hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your
name for taxation for the year 1920,
WAS on the 1871 day OF December,
1921. duly sold. as provided by law.
for the G."ilnquent taxes Of the year
1890. ant that tn. time for redenp-
ton from said sale will expire nine
~ days from the completed service
OF this notice.
Said land il described as follows:
Southeast quarter, Section IS,
Township l37. Range 76. Amount
sold FOR. $1o.11. Subsequent tax
- paid by purchaser. Sl13.3S.
Amount required to redeem at
this date. $251o6.
In addition to the above amount
you VIII be required to pay the costs
OF the service OF this notice and in
trrrst as provided by law, and un-
less YOU redeem said land from said
sale before the expiration of the
time for redemption as above stated,
deed thereof will issue to the
holder OF the tax sale certificate as
provided by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this % day Of March. 1895
FRANK J. JOHNSON,
Auditor Hurleigh County.
lSrail North Dakota.
80 and ( 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April - ~. ). Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture. Hogs 10000;
unevcnly 10 to 25 lower; mostly early
trading 10 to Is lower on shipping
and yard trader account; later bids
1OQL2o lower: light and extreme
heavies off most; early top LAO I'd
l60 pound averages 1880; bulk $50 to
200 pound kind 12.75@13.O0; 240 ia
2G0 pound averages 11.75@12.O0; ma,
jority 275 to $40 pound butchers li.l0
M11.4O; packing sows mostly 10000
1860; pigs very scarce; few plain
kind up to 1850; heavyweight hogs
1l,OOM1200; medium ll.25@12.9O;
light 1oO0@13.45; light light 1850
1850; packing sows 1O.00@10.6O
Slaughter pigs l3.oO0l3.6O.. a,,
cattle 1900; fed steers and she
stock at standstill; largely a steer
run; very little done: bidding fully
% cents lower; spots more: killing
quality Of steer run medium to good ;
bulk 8.75@9.70; prospects ofa liberal
carry over: she stock tending lower;
feeders dull; bulls fully steady; veal
ers weak 1000 downward.
Sheep 10000; few carly sales 81
fat and handy weight lambs steady to
weak; several loads Of wooded lansus
13.75@l4.00; lattcp price paid BY
shippers; few desirable clipped lambs
1O.75@11.6O; outsider price paid by
small killers; market looks weak to
lower on heavier offerings; few early
sales Of fat ewes fully steady at Bic
OPS; nothing done on ahearins
lambs; talking steady on 9 few avail:
able loads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06

STATE; OF NORTH DAKOTA. coun-
~ Of RuriciGh--ss. Office OF coun
~ Auditor. bismarck. -. Oak.
To Lizzie clary. no address given
state Bank or New Hampton. la.
barrow Trust Il Savings Bank.
New Hampton, la., s. III. Drum,
Rockwell City. Ia.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which WAS assessed IN your
name for taxation for the Year 1920.
was on the 18Th day Of December,
1921. duly sold, as provided By law.
for the delinquent taxes Of the year
1920, and that the time for rodemp-
ton from said sale will expire nine
ty days from the completed service
Of this notice
Said land is described as follows.
Northeast quarter. Section 70.
Township 49,, Range rs. Amount
sold for. $69.45. Subsequent tax
tS paid by purchaser, $l13.26.
Amount required to redeem at
,his dotc. $24?.63
in addition to the above amount
YOU VIII bc required TO pay the costs
g.. ~ si,iNicr OF this notice and In :
rest AS provided by law. and un-
LIS yon redeem said land from said
sale before tn. expiration of the
tin" for redemption as above stat &.
81. Il decd thereof will issue to the
holder Of the tax sale certificate as
provided by law
Witness my hand and official seal
this :. day Of March. 1926.
FRANK j. JOHNSON.
Auditor HurieiEh County.
tScaD J tvNorth Dakota.
al ls