davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-02-18

the internal fights and in an illegal
and surreptitious attempt to deprive
the plaintiff of their property"
Acting for Faction.
"The international Union Bank is
not acting in its own interests or in
the interests of its stockholders but
merely in the interests Of a faction
Of the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union now in control Of its
executive board, and contrary to its
own intrests as a banking institu-
tion and the interests of its stock
holders and depositors," Portnoy de-
poses.
1t is pointed out that even if fore
closures does not destroy the equity
in the property, the tying up of the
property in lengthy litigations as to
its ownership will case its real value
to depreeiate.
Willing To Pay.
The complainants declare that they
were willing to pay the bank the
S3S9,00 upon the return Of the coli
lateral which they put in trust of
Umhey. At the present time, three
suits on promissory notes aggregating
100000 have been brought by the
bank against the Joint Board with
the evident purpose of bankrupting
the plaintiffs association by forcing
payment of judgments while their
property is being tied up so that they
cannot use it for the purpose Of spy
ing such judgments"
Deeds Void.
The plaintiffs ask that the false
deeds of the property be declared null
and void, that Umhey be directed to
re-transfer the property to the right
full owners, and that he be restrained
at once from exercising any rights
over it, that the bank be restrained
from recognizing Umhey, as the own
er of any of the shares Of capital
stock Of the bank, and from interfer-
ing with the rights of the plaintiff as
socations in. the shares.
They ask for immediate relief on
the ground that unless relief is given
at once, the judgment given thm later
may be utterly valueless, as much Of
the property involved is likely to be-
come worthless by foreclosures, unless
they are put in position to make
necessary payments at once, by Sc
curing to them thir rights in the prem
isss.
The daily worker., 1927-02-18
T.U.E.L. of Garment
Workers Meets Today

An important meeting of the
T. U. f. l.. of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
will be held today right after work
at the Stuyvesant Casino, End Ave
nue. and 9th Street. The Importance
of the meeting requires the attend
ance of every member.
The daily worker., 1927-02-18
Dry Trip For Britishers

CAIRO, Feb. II. = Two British
motorcyclists who are touring the
world and were believed to be lost
in the desert between Suez and Jeru-
salem are now reported to be safe.
The daily worker., 1927-02-18
.DAUGHERTY NOW
WHITE WASHED AS
fine CHARACTER
James Beck, Red Batter,
Lauds CRATER

The weakness of the case for Harry
naueherty and Thomas w. Miller,
arch-corruptionist and prominent
members of the Ohio gang, was clearly
indicated yesterday when Miller's
counsel rested his case without call
ing a single witness. This move fol-
lowed Federal Judge Knox's refusal
to dismiss the indictments against
paugherty and Miller.
Too Much Evidence.
In denying the motion for the dis
missal Of the conspiracy charges
against the pair. Federal Judge Knox
intimated that there was plenty Of evi-
denee against the pair. Following the
dismissal of the motion, the attorneys
for the defense tried to waive the
vital portions of the evidence against
Daugherty and Miller.
The trail Of bonds traced from
Richard Merton, German industrial
magnate, to the accounts of various
members Of the Ohio gang, as well
as kilograms announcing Daugherty's
and Miller's approval of the alien
claims granted Merton for the modest
sum of S391,000 were labelled "irre-
levant" by Aaron Sapiro, Miller's
counsel, in his motion for the dismis-
sal Of parts of evidence against the
pair
Spread Whitewash.
Witnesses were summoned to white
wash Harry Daugherty's character
by his counsel after Sapiro rested his
case for Miller.
James NJ. Beck, who hunts reds
with as much vigor as Daugherty and
Palmer did in their PALMER days per-
formed his job nobly. George J. Karn.
Ohio oil magnate, Elias M. Peston,
Chic coal baron, Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, rum-hunter and assistant
United States attorney general, and
Rush L. Holland, formerly grand
exalted ruler of the Elks We're among
those called upon to vouch for the
virtue of Harry Daugherty.
In resting his case for Miller, Sa-
piro declared, 'In my opinion the gov
ernment has failed to prove its case
against Mr.. Miller" His action fol-
lowed the refusal of Federal Judge
Knox to dismiss the evidence against
Miller and Daugherty.
The daily worker., 1927-02-18

When replying to these advertise
ments mention The DAILY WORK ER
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22

ous costume creator, in one of tL1 most striking costumes ever worn by picture star, and which k being used among oEher striking costumes by Miss Garbo in tain film.
 The costume is made of woven gold wire, laid ovel tan velvet, and throughout the tan ton5 merges into the gold. To the eye there is hardly an appreciab,e difference between gold and cloth, save where the metal glitters. But under the camera the effect is startling.
 That is the secret of design for the screen" says Rec, fnncul fer lis stage successes with MaA 1sirhardt and other noted pro ducers before coming to the NJ G-M studios to design for the screen. Things that look flashy to the eye often look dull to the camera, and things that look like monotone to the eye proance bTi'- liant screen effects. The design CT must forget color and look to photographer values only.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22
NO FILMING
 OF BOY KING
Mother Declares Proceed ings Might Turn Young
 ster's Head

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 22 = Queen Marie and Princess Helen, mother of little King Mi chael of Rumania, have been de- luged with requests from pho.og- raphers and cinema producers all over the world to photograph the juvenile king.
 One American company whose application was indor5cd by two United States senators. sought 70 make a series of motion pictures of the boy sovereign playing with his American companions, Jose phine, Jane and Junia Culbertson, daughters of William Smith Gull bertson of Emporia, Kan, Amefi- can minister to Rumania. An other American company wanted to film Michael while he redo his pony, played with his dog. flew his kite or went in swimming.
 Thus far however Prinecss Mother Helen. has refused all such requests, first, on the ground that 1t would be unsocmly and improper to dramatize or film tho baby sovereign so soon after King Ferdinand's death; and, sec ond that so much attention and publicity might tend to spoil the youngster and turn his head at his most impressionable years. One American motion-picture op- orator, who filmed" the little king in the palace ground at Sin aa was forced by the authorities to destroy the film.
 During the first five years of my sons reign" said Princess Mother Helen, "I want him to re- main. modestly in the background. He is far too young to appreciate the significance of things, don't want people to make fusg over him. Court life will spoil him soon enough"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. H. Stonehouse, wife of the superintendent of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads machine shops here, left for Seattle on the Princess Alice.
 After residing here for one and one-half years, w. T. Vale went south on the Princess Alice. He is on his way to Pittsburgh wher' he will enter the employ of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Company.
 Mrs. J. T. White and her sis- ter. Mrs. M. Hugenln. were out bound passengers on the Princess Alice. Mrs. Hugenin is return ing to her home in California after visiting here for some time.
 Wyn Windy" Walker, former ly trumpet player with the popu- lar Night Hawks Orchestra. took passage on the Princess Alice for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22

dinner establishment on the high way north of Hollywood. James Hall, one of the younger blonde heroes of the screen. has invest ed some of the profits of his film success in a doughnut station where one can get whole-wheat doughnuts between swims at the beach.
 But if any prominent film wo- men. have put money into cafes, they have kept their ventures a secret Bebe Daniels said not long ago that she would like to open a real Spanish cafe" in Hollywood, but that apparently is as far as it went. Being film colony food barons simply doesn't seem to appeal to the women O. the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22
Anitn L00s Fades Out
 Of tee Picture G0me

-YEW YORK (-I-N).-Anita Loos is throughl The dimnutive creator of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and the wisecracker of America is leaving the movies flat
 and her husband John Emerson, head of the Actors Equity have Hollywood and have sailed for long vacation on the Riviera.
 Iris whispered that the pint sized Anita walked out of the Paramount lot during the screening of her godmnng classic Just why nobody knows
 Anita started writing for the dumb drama when she IA Soon became recognized the wttest caponcarver in the business.
 Her nftics revoutionzed the art of ng She showed the Hollywood stuffed shirts just how ridiculous they
 Then Gentlemen Prefer Blondes translated into every tongue including the Scandinavian And tons of money and world wide renown for its author.
 But through all. Anitas bobbed head showed the slightest signs of swelling She never put on the high hat And that endeared her all the to everyone.
 intmates that she's sick and tired of the movies h at may have done lot for her. but she's done lot for the Cart" too.
 And she bows farewell let's all join in and give this little girl great big hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22
YOUNG FILM
 STAR IS RICH

HOLLYTOOD. Jal, oct. 22-- Thirteen year old Jackie Coogan has amassed fortune that would ray the salary of tho President Of the United States for a score of years.
 Indication of tlc fortune of the boy film star was given when his broker announced that Jackie is owner Of Ca..iornia real estate valued at S1.500,00O. Jackie re- gently purchased II Los Angeles lots paying $100,000. The broker declared that Jackie has still plenty of money with which to buy more lots.
 At the age of six years, Jackie paid an income tax on an annual salary of $52.O0o. When he was nine years of ago he received a $1,500,000 chock from the Metro Pictures Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22
Attractions At Theatres
1.-THE RIplN' STREAK"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

=. A fetching note of happy-go lucky sentiment and humor light ems the swift-moving drama oi "The Ridin' Streak Bob Gus ter's most recent F. B. o. West ern. reviewed for tho first time al tho Coliseum Theatre at the mat inee today and shows again to- night.
 Laughs are the most desirable feature of motion pictures today
 gay laughs. wholesome laughs laughs thak come naturally and logically in the unfolding of tho story and are not dragged in by the heels. so to speak.
 It is this element of well-placad hum6r that puts "The Ridin StYeak'' in the higher ranks oi Western features and makes oi itz star, Bob Custer, a figure ol high promise in the cinema world
 A particularly thrilling feature of "The Ridin Streak" is the pony express race. This is de vel6ped to high point of sus pense, with Custer disclosing himseH as a horseman of rare skill and daring. But it is tha bubbling comedy, the charming sentiment of the story that counts most in the final summing up.
 Others who acquit themselves well are Billy Lord, the boy stal and Yeggy Udell the girl. The stoty. by William Oliver. was d' rec{e1 by Del Andrews, who TO cently distinguished himself as director of several Fred Thom son productions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22
GRIPPING SCENE IN
 "SiLENCE" A! PALACE

If is 5:30 a. n. The scene is in. the death house with condemn. ed man who is to be hanged al the stroke of six. A young Dis. trict Attorney is pleading with him. urging him to tell the full story of the murder Of which he was convicted It is apparent he is withholding important eyi- dence which might save him. But even <as the hour fer his death grows nearer and nearer the doomed mans lips remained seal ed-he maintains his strange silence
 Such is the dramatic opening situation of silence Beulah Marie Dix's thrilling screen yer sion of Max Marcin's famed crook melodrama, which was filmed un- der Rupert Jullian's direction, and which will be shown at the Pal ace for two days starting with the Sunday matinee.
 The action is swiftly shifted from the death house back through the years into narrative, which builds up a series of sus- penses that eventually bring tie principals hack to the death house for the closing scenes, and a ter rible fire in the rrison which marks the pictures climax.
 II. B. Warner, the star of the original Broadway presentation cf the play. is seen in the leading role. with Vera Reynolds playing opposite him. Raymond Hatton, Rockcliffe Fellowes. Jack Mulhell and Virginia Pearson are featured members of a noteworthy cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22
6E5E DANIELS AT
 COLISEUM SUNDAY


 Speaking Of all-star casts Bebt Daniels has resl Broadway cast of players appearing in her sup port in her latest starring pic ture for Paramount, Lovers in Quarantine" coming to the Coli scum Theatre for Sunday only.
 Bebe's reputation ss q com msdi enne will go up several notches as tho result of her fiuc work in this one, an adaptation by Town send Martin ard Luther Reed of the stage hit, Quarantine" by F. Tennyson Jesse which was one of the outstanding comedy sue cesses last season (1925).
 Harrison Ford is featured r. the leading mans role. Ford is a young explorer who believes him. self in love with Bebe's flIrtatious sister but winds up by marrying Bebe.
 Alfred Lunt, who had the title role in Molnar's The Guards. man" and who recently complet- ed one of the principal roles in D. w Gfiffith's Sally of the Sawdust," is prominent in the cast. Others are Eden Gray of "The Firebrand." Edna May Olf- yer, who scored hit in a comedy role in 'srhe Lucky Devil" star ring Richard Dix: Ivan Simpson and Marie shotweII.
 The picture is laid aeainst a baeksround of lone ztland estates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22

Mary Dayre Is shown wear ing the new gray green uni form of the Girl Scouts which was adopted at their recent convention 1t New York;
 (lntsrnational Nsv9ssll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22

HOLLYWOOD, Gal, Oct. 22-It may be that the girl who once breaks away from cooking and disf-washing by going into mo- ton pictures is content to let well enough alone. At any rate' feminine film players, though they readily become financially inter ested in flower shops, beauty par'ors, real estate operations and even garages and service stations, generally fight Shy of the res
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22

Qid papers { for pr sa,e II Tbs Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22
FIGHT FILMS ARE
 BOUGHT BY SORRI

The moving pictures of the Dempsey-Tunhey fight in Chicago and also the pictures of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight last July in New York. were last night purchased by Fred Sorri from Chris Lykke. newspaper and thea trical man, who exhibited them in Ketchikan, Wrangell. Petersburg and Juneau.
 MT. Sorri. one of the popular Juneau men, will leave Tuesday on the Alaska, taking the films to the Westward and Interior where they will he exhibited in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22
FILM WOMEN SHU7N
 CAFE INVESTMENTS

taurant business as a field for the investment of their cinema savings.
 Among the men of the movies lha. oating-house idea is more popular. Henry Bergman, who has been in the cast of every Charles Chaplin picture for the past 12 years, operates one of the most prosperous cafes on the Boulevard. Raymond Mckee, CO median, runs an exotic chicken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22
 6RETA oAR1o NEW CHAR AT THE PALACE

Gpec ecially designed costumes VIII created for Greta Garbo, the f1ndus, swedish star who recent. ly arrived In America to star in Metro-( (3oldwyn-Mayer .productions. to Weaf in "Ibanez' Torrent" her first starring vehicle. at the Pal a<o for the last two times to-
 on ma tn Hsre the main eol5r1 1tillzsd y Nek Rse' lam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-22

and Bermuda. several of the scenes being taken on the boat that transported the players ta the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

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