davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-14
RrALTO--"The Irresistible Lover"

"The Irresistibls Lover" eo-stsrring
Norman Kerry and L8ls Moran. comes
10 the Rtalto saturday
The story concerns wealthy young
bachelor who flHds biHsRit ~ sahtlh-
ual hot water hers Hss ~ H}s hAahg
and varied love affairs tfe tslls ~
love with blafd=. isIf}@tsss, }e4Esa5s
and IN bel iWssHs %itll e99sf sibs 9S'|ts
and refuses ~ he bataegsa wbsa ne
tires 0f them, HHiu a. ~ always shA
case IN life as ~si as rAi4@'l 5ls fi}ests
the gifl" The i4et fi]eF EiAe II sHs
daughter Df q police sergeant aH9 s<'tt'
pleteiy out af his saaioi ssfAAf@ H4Atsiy
increases his afgat
The girl ihiBkiHe Nl0l : tsfG "'}th
ing young bona rlsrt, EtAs t'Ht 4d
40 does her father fHsa tli9a S@5 stsy
find his picture ~ ii4A iE.b4 f,aes ~ .
scandal sheet ana tss9 t}4ss hA - ~
marry ii F9ijies ei5i what '4,iits7os
makes o thrilling ss ~tfi as - 4Ehs
able climax
The supporting csst is.@IfAs Ser,
trnde Ast0f Myrtle s.tssGHysb. Affbbt
Lake, Lee MoFaa aB1 Jitt'lDs stHh }lAt.
The Stage presentation fsst 4fAs Iat'
EIroy ana Minch, tsfDtpily singers
Evening star., 1927-12-14
LITTLE THEATER--"Mo Monsieur
Iseaucaire."

Popular derna nd determined the re-
vival at the Little Theater next week
of ParamOunt's perturbation of Booth
Tarkington's Monsieur Beaucaire, :"
in which Rudolph Valentino plays the
title role, according to announcement
by the Motion Picture Guild. By
special arrangement 1t will be shown
for one week. beginning next Satur-
day.
Valentino appears as the haughtiest
noble of France, the Due de Chartres,
in the reign of Louis XIV. Chartres.
incurring the displeasure of the king.
hides away in England under the
alias of Monsieur Beaucaire. and be-
gins a series of adventures that ring
true to the customs, events and life
Of the period. Beautiful sets. direc-
ton and photography reconstruct the
romantic time, depicting slice of
eighteenth century court life.
Lowell Sherman plays Louis XIV.
while Doris Kenyon, Bebe Daniels and
others appear in the leading roles of
Evening star., 1927-12-14
KEITHS-GIadys Clark, Etc.

GLADYS Clark and Henry Bergman
will top the bill at B. +. keith's Inc
ater next week, sharing hohors Win
"Afickev'' Danisls and Peggy Eames,
screen kiddies.
clark and Bergman will be seen
in a smart array of comedy songs
and dances by Dave Dreyer and her,
man RUBY. Mickey" Daniels ana
peggy" Eames, the principal come
dian and leading lady of Hal Roach S
"Our Gang" comedies. will be seen
in person.
Making his first American tour, Her
manos Williams, Argentine cancer
will e seen in original tangoes, &C.
companied by Alfredo Rode, and 9TH
ers will include Olive Olsen in "Vaude-
villetts," by Harry w. Conn; Weirs S
elephants, presented by Tom Veasey;
Joe Wilton and Rex Weber IN Mr;
America; Cardini. 1.-The card king
and the Kitayamas in a Japanese
Novelty"
Evening star., 1927-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hate -

Florence Vidor will be the star at
Crandalls Metropolitan Theater for
eight days, beginning Saturday and
continuing through Saturday, Decem-
ber "a, in Paramount's adaptation of
Alice M. Williamson's story Honey
moon Hate"
Other attractions will include two
reel comedy. the Metropolitan World
Survey and orchestral overture and
other numbers by the Metropolitan
Symphony Orchestra under Daniel
Breeskin.
Honeymoon Hate" which has Ven
ice for it's locale, has to do with Gail
Grant, American daughter of steel
king, his products being famed for
their adamant qualities. His daugh-
ter fills the same qualifications. She
goes to Venice, meets a prince whom
she can't twist around her finger and
marries him just for the pleasure of
humiliating him. She fails and he
tames her, but not without complica-
tions, thrills and romance. Supporting
the star are Tullio Carminati as the
prince and William Austin. who inter
jects bit of comedy in the role of an
eccentric rival for her hand.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

commencing Saturday, Anatole Fried
land, composer, producer and night club
impresario, and his bevy of cabaret
entertainers in a revue, entitled Club
Paddock" which features 20 artists,
including the Parisienne dance team,
LIE Blanc and Du Charm Rena Parker,
Lucille Hays, dancer; Al lockers,
musical director; Mary Higgins,
hostess, and 10 speciality dancers, not
to mention walters. page boys, door
men and cigarette girls. The Palace
syncopators also will offer new
melodies, under Wesley Eddy, guest
conductor.
"The Woman on Trial" Pola Negri's
latest picture for Paramount, is the
screen attraction. The theme is taken
from Confession" play by Ernest
Vajda, Hungarian dramatist. 1t con-
Germs the sacrifices a woman makes
in the name of love. Caring deeply
for one man who is an invalid. she
weds another to obtain money to
restore the first to health.
Settings and backgrounds of the
Latin quarter of Paris, frame the ac-
ton for a cast which includes Einar
Hanson, Arnold Kent and Andre
Sarti
Evening star., 1927-12-14
GAYETY-FooIin' Around. "

Distinctive features of "Foolin'
Around" next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater will be its scenic
beauties and smart costuming.
Bill Moran and Lew Lewis will lead
in the fun-making, assisted by Wen
Miller, AL Wiser and Ralph Vincent,
and the feminine members of the cast
will include Jean Steele, ingenue; June
Mitchell, comedienne; Donna Monrose,
prima donna; Mary Harrelson, classic
dancer, and a chorus of "a girls.
Outstanding scenic novelties will be
"Land of the Eskimo" THE Garden
of Beautiful Brides" "Cretonne Days"
and "The Orange Grove"
STRAND-'RecOrd Breakers"
Next weeks Mutual Burlesque at
traction at the Strand Theater will be
Evening star., 1927-12-14
Earle Ozark" Next Week.

Formal announcement will be made
in a few days of change in policy for
the Earle Theater. but patrons at this
weeks show are being told in spe-
cial screen announcement that the
theater will be closed a week, begin
ming Sunday. and until Christmas day.
During the closing the Earle will
undergo extensive changes in stage,
orchestra pit and in general. Vaude-
VILE will be discontinued. the film an
nouncement states, and details of the
change in policy reopening Christmas
day will be announced later.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
Youth Held in Wife Staying.

FLORENCE, s. c.. December IA GAp)
Benjamin Meggs, 20-year-old youth
Of this county, was taken into GUS
todv last night on order of Coroner
r. K. Coleman for further investiga-
ton in the killing of Meggs' 19-year-
old wife. Estelle. The coroner said
he would empanel his jury again to-
morrow to continue the investigation
Meggs was found in the vicinity of
the home of John Hutchinson. his
father.in-law. two miles from Ever.
green, where his wife was killed by
shotgun fire early last night as she
sat by a window of her parents home
Evening star., 1927-12-14
COLI ntsIA~''ttst i"

"Becky," f9sblois,iifap Df'@'9f.
tion based on 10 ytsJf s4i3s h"a9s.
paper seriai, viii ije its s<teAu fa'
ture at t.Dew : tDl9Dijs Trs8iAt, he
ginning S6t1tday
The picture Wa Glhst4 ~ Metro
Goodwin. Mayer @ih @any G&Htf IN
the title role tbaf ~ . lltfje Iflyh-
Jewish shop GIN ~lih 81 aui,i'ioH 20
become - gtand Dpeta singer MS.
charged from the department store
by an ifaie fiooF walker she Tnsets .
young man ~ GoaDif1i character.
Through his love tpf ihs girl he 70.
forms and later she spnfns th@ hand
Of a rich man n we'd the nov reg"n-
Grated piCkpoeket,
owen Moore plays the crook and
others in the csst include Harry
Crockcr. Gertrude Dlmsted. Mack
Swain and Ga ude King, John +. Nc
Carthy directed.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
VALE PUPPETEERS, December 20
FOX-"HOnOr First"

Another of Victor Herbert's popular
operettas, "Sweethearts," with the full
Fox Theater company of 70 singers
and ballet, will be the stage feature
at the Fox next week, with John Gil
bert as the screen attraction in re-
vival of Honor First" one of his
earlier pictures.
"Sweethears," which will be staged
in three scenes, is known for its lifting
tunes and catchy lyrics. John Wen
ger will design the scenery and set
tings; Alexander Oumansky will stage
the ballet and other dance numbers
and Charles Sinclair the general pro
duction.
The overture offering which will be
made in conjunction with the stage
piece will be "The Dance of the
Hours" from the opera, La Giacon
da," with the Fox ballet featured. The
Fox Symphony Orchestra, under
Adolphe S. Kornspan, will provide the
musical settings for both.
Honor First" was produced by Fox
and was one of the first pictures that
brought Gilbert popularity. 1t pre-
sents a vivid story of two brothers
whose character and romance are tried
in the crucible of war.
A new Fox Movietone also will be
shown.
PALACE-'The Woman on Trial"
The third "new policy" program
brings to the stage of Loew's Palace
Evening star., 1927-12-14
Noted Vienna Rabbi Dies.

VIENNA, December IA R.-Dr
Hirsch Perez Chaies, 81. chief rabbi
of Vienna. died suddenly last night
DR.. Chajes visited the United States
in 1921 in behalf of the starving chill
dren of Europe.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

Monsieur Beaucaire," which was di-
rected by Sidney Olcott. The feature
will be accompanied by short sub
jects and music.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
BURTON HOLMES Tomorrow.

At the National Theater tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 Burton Holmes
will bring to a close his current series
in Washington, when he presents his
travel revue on Central Italy, with
visits to Rapallo, Venice, the Lido
Urbino. Gubbio, Perugia, Assist. Or
veto, Pisa, Verona, Naples, Capri and
Amalfi.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week

Jack Reid and his new edition OF
Record Breakers" Sid Rogers, eccen'
trio Dutch comedian is featured with
Sydd Burke leading the feminine con-
tingent. Also featured will be s. II. T..
Oriental dancer.
The entire entertainment is said to
he unique and original, with a chorus
of 16 singing and dancing girls.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

The orchestra will offer as overture
Venetian Airs" arranged by Brees-
kin; the theme number will be "Chee
Evening star., 1927-12-14
CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER,
Thursday,

Cornelia Otis Skinner, in program
| of her own Character Sketches, VIII
appear tomorrow night at SIS O'Clock
at the Central Community Center
Thirteenth and Clifton streets north
west, as the fourth event in the Com
munity Institute course for the season.
Miss Skinner will present her most
popular characterZations, all written
by herself in the past two years While
she was on the road in White Col
lars" Blood and Sand" "Will Shake
speare" and other plays. Miss Skin
ner, who is both a playwright and an
author, has written extensively Tor
American magazines. and her father,
Otis Skinner, produced one of her full
length plays, Captain Fury" appear
ing himself in the leading role.
Washingtonians, who recently rev.
eled in hearing Miss Skinners char
acters" on the air, will find an even
greater thrill in seeing and hearing
this charming young actress in person.
Those who do not hold Community
Institute season tickets may obtain
tickets at the Franklin School Build
ing and at the Willard Hotel news
stand. as well as at the door on Thurs
day evening. Doors will open at 7:3O
o'clock.
YALE PUPPETEERS, December 20.
The Yale Puppeteers will give an
afternoon and evening performance
December 90 at the Y. w. c. A. Audi
torium for the benefit of the Bryn
Mawr scholarship fund. Besides sew
eral plays, they will present as enter
tainers a pianist, harpist, Russian
dancers, and a 24-piece symphony or
achestra, something unique in puppet
history.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

RE Beerie Be-" a popular hit. and the
exit march Five Step" from Man
haitian Mary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
FORCES
HAVE SLIM LEAD
IN Dali EIREANn
Larkin, Communist, May
Not Be Seated

DUBLIN, Oct. 10-The new Dali
Eireann, in which the Cosgrave gov
eminent has majority of six seats,
will hold its first meeting tomorrow,
and the whole country is eagerly
awaiting developments.
A new government will be formed
by President William T. Cosgrave.
The suggestion had been made that
Eamonn De Valera, leader of the re-
publicans, be allowed to form a min
istry to put into operation the pledges
he has been making to the Irish peo-
pie during his long public career, but
Cosgraye vetoed it.
The president will have the support
of the farmer party, the independent
members of the Dali, and the govern
nent party during the next session of
the national legislature.
Labor Party and Government.
Rurnors that the Labor Party under
the leadership Of Thomas Johnson will
support the government in critical
situations are not confirmed tho there
is no doubt but Johnson would ike
to arrive at working arrangement
with Cosgrave.
The election Of Jim Larkin, form
erly general secretary of the Trans
port Workers Union introduces a new
clement into the situation.
Waged Campaign As Communist.
Larkin represented himself to the
voters as q Communist and attacked
the right wing leaders Of the Labor
Party as enemies of the workers. The
defeat of Thomas johnson and Will
liam O'Brien, leaders Of the Labor
Party and the Trade Union Congress,
respectively, is a defeat for the right
wing in the Irish labor movement.
Whether Larkin will be allowed to
take his seat because of an expert
ence with the bankruptcy court is
open to question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11

free the workers from their attacks
and persecution.
Every worker must follow the ex-
ample of those 16 workers of the
registered shop. Every worker must
immediately. send in his Dollar Tax
so as to make the campaign short
and snappy.
Unable To Attend Camp. They Con-
tribute.
H. K Seleznick and Yetta Fuller
intended to go to the Defense En-
campment" at Nitgedeiget but were
unable. Therefore they contributed
for the defense what they would have
spent at the camp. They sent S3.40
and $3.50 respectively.
Donations and Contributions.
The Joint Defense and Relief Com
mittee acknowledges receipt of the
following donations:
81 from the Workmens Sick and
Death Benefit Fund of U. S. A. Br.
264, of Garfield, N. j., and $50 from
Witebsk Branch, 224 W. C. The fol-
lowing donated; Sam King, 50; A.
Plovnick, 81; Max Ravich, 81; Nathan
Reich, 81; ]. Meltzer, 81; Sam Zelkin,
81; Bonnie Roseman, $50: Max
Ginchonsky, $50; J. Lipkin, $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
MANY WOUNDEDAS
WAR LORDS FIGHT
SOUTH OF PEKINC
Doubt Reports of ROut
of Holong's Army

PEKING, Oct. 10.--Ter thousand
shansi troops are reported to have
been killed, wounded or captured by
Chang Tso-lin's troops in fighting
south of Picking, according to state
ments issued from the headquarters
If the Mpkden war~lord. Statements
issued by Chang 1so-ljn are notorious
for the unreliabiiity and little ere
dence is placed in the reports Of the
engagements with the Shansi troops.
According to Felling intelligence Of
ficers, Shansi prisoners state that
Feng Yu-hsiang betrayed the Shansi
drive on Picking. Feng Yu-hsiang has
repeatedly betrayed his allies.
A stream of soldiers wounded at
the front have beer pouring into the
city from the Honkow front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
French Aviators to Hop
Off on Flight to N. Y.

LIE BOURGET, France, Oct. 10. -
Leon Givon and Pierre Corbu an
nounced this afternoon that they
would hop off Wednesday morning on
a transatlantic flight to New York
with stops at Bakar and Pernambuco.
They had previously announced their
intention of leaving Thursday morn
ing for Buenos Aires with stop az
st. Louis, Africa.
The airmen made 80 minute test
flight in their Farnum "Blue Bird"
carrying an eight-ton load,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
Window Cleaner Bosses
Use THUGS In Strike
Confined from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
daily as the various shops in the city
are subjected to an intense picketing
campaign. One hundred and fifty
shops are said to be covered by more
than 20 picketing committees.
Harry Feinstein, business agent of
the Protective Union, reported az
shops have settled with the union,
granting recognition of the union and
q So weekly wage increase. The old
scale was SAB. Among the new set
Elements are the Peerless Window
Cleaning, the Advance Window Clean
ing, Bergen and Ryan Window Clean
ing and the General Window Clean
ing Companies.
Yesterday Darck received deleea-
ton of wives of striking men. They
endorsed the demands of the union
and pledged moral support in the
strike. They offered to take part in
any relief work which the union under
took. The delegation was led by Mrs.
Mary Ryan, wife of one of the strik-
ers.
Officials of the union have issued
warning to all strikers to be care
full not to resort to violence during
pieketing but to defend themselves
against the attacks of gangsters.
Two strikers We're arrested yester-
day on 37th Street, while picketing a
non-union shop. They were Joseph
Cohen and Ernest Johns. Both were
charged with "disorderly conduct" and
taken to the Both Street police station
under $500 bail until Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11

Many contributors to the Joint
Needle Trades Defense in towns or
centers outside of New York com
municate directly with the New York
office and have no contact with each
other. The various members in such
Ia town should meet, elect a secretary
and institute a Workers Self Defense
Club. Such an organization would be
very influential and effective in get
ting new members for the Workers
Self Defense. The club could have
regular meetings, hold affairs, dis
cuss problems of the needle trades
situation and other problems of the
day. In this way they would not
only be supporters of the Workers
Self Defense but could also organize
a club for themselves, work together
for the upbuilding of the Self De-
Tense in their town and generally
help the fight in the unions against
betrayal and the right wing labor
bureaucracy.
In every town where there are such
iACALlbSI . VI IlS w OLhG4o kDCl1 DG1Sil5C
they should consider this problem and
build up such club.
The Defense Committee has begun
a new campaign. Thousands of let
ters must be sent out. Addresses
must be written. Every worker and
sympathizer who can spare few
hours daily should come to the office
Of the Joint Defense Committee, Al
Union Square, Room TIA.
Registered Shop Sends SIC For De-
Tense.
The chairman of shop that was
forced to register by the Sigman
clique has brought to the defense of
flee $16 in response to the Dollar Tax
Call that was issued by the Unity
Committee, Cloakmakers and Fur
riers. For evident reasons their
names are withheld.
This is only one of the various ex-
amples where registered shops are
sending money in spite of the fact
that they were forced to register by
the threats of the black terror of Sig
man and Co. Those workers, more
than anyone else, feel the Importance
of the Dollar Tax Call They realize
how necessary it is to smash the be-
trayers of the labor movement and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
Watered Stock Profits
In Subways Barred

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
the Morgan bondholders came out in
support of the plan upon it's publica-
ton.
Earnings On Watered Stock.
What Untermyer, speaking for the
Morgan bondholders, complains about
most bitterly in his denunciation of
the Smith plan are the huge earnings
of the traction companies. There are
now going to the Dahl-Chadbourne-
Chase National Bank group to the
tune of some twelve millions a year,
largely on watered stock.
In this temporary antagonism be-
tween factions in the traction plumber
humid, the workers and subways riders
of the city are for the moment saved
from a complete sell-out by the Tam
many Hall political parasites. Tam
many Hall is forced to play waiting
game, hoping the atmosphere will
clear sufficiently for it to sell out to
the Morgan group in safety.
1t is, of course, no news to readers
of The DAILY WORKER that Tam
many Hall, from All Smith down, has
gone over completely to the Morgan
banking interests. What has not been
altogether clear is the extent of the
Tammany betrayal of the peoples in
terests.
Tammany Aids Plunderbund.
The city and state Tammany Of
ficials are responsible for maintain
ing these interests. Yet in the midst
Of the most wholesale revelations of
plumber and swindle on the part of
the traction magnates there is a COM
plete silence on the part of Tammany
Hall as to a method of rescuing work
ers and subway riders from this
group.
In fact Tammany Hall lends hand
to these exploiters of the people in
directly through Controller Berry, the
personal friend of Al Smith. It is a
case of not letting the left hand know
what the right is doing While the
Ianmany cake eaLef, Jimmy alkeF
dances smilingjy to the tune of the
five-cent fare, Controller Berry spends
$4,000 Of the city money in propa-
ganda fer an increased fare for the
companies.
To al this Tammany Hall gives sup
port and approval. In the present
election campaign an opportunity is
afforded to expose the hands Of the
traction plunderbund. together with
its Tammany henchmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
Hundreds Of Meetings
Held by Workers Party
Will Celebrate Nov. 7

One hundred mass meetings are
being arranged in District Nine,
the Minnesota District of the
Workers (Communist) Party of
America, to celebrate the Tenth
Anniversary of the Russian Revo-
luton. Every city and town in
the entire district and many farm
iag centers will be covered by
battery Of speakers during the
week of November T celebrations.
From New York, Benjamin Gitlow
is coming to Minnesota to cover
meetings in st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Superior, Wisconsin, and
in cities on the Iron Range Other
speakers and a detailed list of
meetings, halls and dates, will be
announced later.
While other districts Of the
Workers Party are not attempting
quite as many meetings as the
Minnesota District, couple Of
hundred additional meetings will
be held turnout the country.
Workers should watch the columns
of this paper for an announcement
Of time and place of meetings in
their city and all districts should
Immediately forward time and
place and list of speakers for all
meetings arranged to the National
Propaganda Department so that
proper announcement can be made
in the press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGE AID AT RED BAZAAR" AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN IN LETTER TO LABOR GROUPS
Continued from Page 01ae)

Wheng success Bert Miller business of The DAILY
WORKER acknowledged yesterday their efforts toward building
a strong militant press.
The letter follows:
5
comrades throughout the country have written glorious in the his
tory OF their
less than fifty thousand the
which lasted. Jet
available still acknowledge
wonderful efforts of those who contributed articles
to swell the
worked unstnng for four arduou
national enterprise
1t make success have
far Thousands of tickets
and comrades whom depend
prompt settlement All tickets
for those which sold
dollars both
be paid
We the
the bazaar in
connection with the preparation conduct
BERT MILLER, Business
Thousands dollars in merchandise were sold during the
period of the bazaar Volunteer workers Party
labor and fraea organizations made up the majority of the
active committees