davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04
BROADWAY BRIEFS

The 150th performance of the
Winter Garden revue, "Gay Paree,"
takes place this evening. Mary Mil
burn, Winnie Lightner and Frank
Gaby will introduce new specialties.
New York Exchange" at the
Forty-ninth Street Theatre, will con-
clude its engagement tomorrow
night, preparatory to opening in Chi
cago.
William Harrigan has been signed
to play the sailor, and will be co-fea-
tured with Lillian Foster, in L. Law
renee Weber's production of Romano
ing Round" which will open in AL
bany next Monday night.
The Neighborhood Playhouse has
challenged the New Playwrights The
atre to produce 'Pinwheel," Francis
Edwards Faragoh's play which is now
being played at the Playhouse. The
new organization has accepted the
challenge and will stage their version
of the play-but this will not take
place until later in the season.
This Saturday might, at the Mecca
Temple, four-cornered debate will be
held on Stage Censorship. Opposing
stage censorship will be William A.
Brady, producer and Robert Emmett
Sherwood, author and playwright.
Advocating censorship will be John s.
Sumner, and Canon William S. Chase.
Grace Valentine, recently starred in
Trial Marriage" has been engaged to
star in the road company of might
Hawk" which opens in Rochester next
Monday.
Another opening tonight will be the
presentation of a new program of
one-act plays by the Grand Guignol
Players at the Grove Street Theatre,
in Greenwich Village. The plays in
Guide "The Minuet," by Lewis N.
Parker; the Maker of Images" by
Arthur Caesar; Casualties" by
Martin Flavin, and "We're All in the
Gutter" by Elfreda and Clarence
Derwent.
Georges Renevant will offer to-
night new program of one-act
plays by the Grand Guignol Players
at the Grove Street THEATRE in
Greenwich Village. The plays in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04

clude "The Minuet," by Lewis N.
Parker; the Maker of Images" by
Arthur Caesar; Casualties" by
Martin Flavin and "We're All in the
Gutter" by Ehreda and Clarence
Derwent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04
On the Screen.

Metropolis" the German produce
ton, directed by Fritz Lang, will be-
gin its run at the Rialto Theatre to-
morrow.
Production has been started on
"The Thirteenth Hour" a new mys-
terry drama, in which Lionel Barry
more is featured.
Following the completion of her
next Paramount vehicle, ""The Wo-
man on Trial" Pola Negri is plan
ming to take vacation trip to Eu-
rope. She will return late in April.
"King Harlequin" a new Samuel
Goldwyn production, is now in re-
hearsal. Wilma Banky and Ronald
Colman are co-featured.
Neutrality-suspicious. has signed
Erich Pommer, prominent German
director, to serve as associate pro-
Queer under Louis &. Mayer and r.
wing Thalberg. For many years
Pommer, as head of the UFA Com
pany, has been Germany's best
known cinema producer. His pro-
auctions of Variety" 1.-THE Last
Laugh, :" The Waltz Dream" and
Faust are well known in this coun-
try. Emil Jannings first rose to
fame under the sponsorship and with
the aid of Pommer.
"Abie's Irish Rose" has been sold
for the movies-rumor has it that
the price paid is over million dol
lars. Anne Nichols, its author-pro-
Queer, sold the motion picture rights
to the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration.
The Film Arts Guild will give a
special showing of ''The Living Dead
Man." the French film based ON
Pirandello's "The Late Matthew Pas
cal" which is to be presented at the
Guild Theatre this Sunday for two
performances, at 8 and S:45 D. m.
The Roxy Theatre has announced
the official opening for Friday.
March II. The film feature will be.
the first showing of Gloria Swan
sons latest picture, 1.-THE Love of
Sunya," with an added attraction. a
Vitaphone presentation of Carmen"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04

Georges Renevant will offer to-
night new program of one-act
plays by the Grand Guignol Players
at the Grove Street THEATRE in
Greenwich Village. The plays in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04

Metropolis" the German produce
ton, directed by Fritz Lang, will be-
gin its run at the Rialto Theatre to-
morrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04

Grace Valentine, recently starred in
Trial Marriage" has been engaged to
star in the road company of might
Hawk" which opens in Rochester next
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04

Production has been started on
"The Thirteenth Hour" a new mys-
terry drama, in which Lionel Barry
more is featured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04

New York Exchange" at the
Forty-ninth Street Theatre, will con-
clude its engagement tomorrow
night, preparatory to opening in Chi
cago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04

William Harrigan has been signed
to play the sailor, and will be co-fea-
tured with Lillian Foster, in L. Law
renee Weber's production of Romano
ing Round" which will open in AL
bany next Monday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04
Neighborhood

466 Grand st.
Drydock 1916.
Every Eve. { Except
MOn.). Mat. Sat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04

Following the completion of her
next Paramount vehicle, "sThe Wo-
man on Trial." Pola Negri is plan
ming to take vacation trip to Eu-
rope. She will return late in April.
, 1927-10-05
A QUICK COMEBACK
Powell Tribune)

The quick rebound of the Powell
country from a condition of near
panic five years ago to a prosperous
state of affairs this fall borders
close upon the sensational. That
the Shoshone project farmers are
now SO changed from forlorn pessi-
misin to a high degree of optimism
is a telling testimonial to the sub
stantial value of Wyoming agricul-
|ture. With all It's ups and downs,
the first score years of the Shoshone
projects history has brought it out
plainly as a successful farming area.
The agricultural panic hit us a
knockout punch hal had us all
hanging on the ropes for a time,
but. to continue with the metaphor
of a prize-fight ring. the whole
population of the valley were up
and at it before the count of ten,
and have revived to win a glorious
victory.
1t doesn't surprise the Tribune
editor that the Shoshone project
has revived. We always had faith
that everything would come out all
right eventually. The establishment
to us and to everyone has been the
~suddenness OF the change. People
here are contented and happy now;
five years back money making SEEM
ed a lost art and there was frequent
talk of the abandonment Of good
farms. Powell as a town and COM
munity ceased growing. and town
lots had no value. Such farm sales
as there were we're brought about
by mortgage foreclosures. But now,
with the great crop OF sugar beets,
potatoes, beans, field peas, alfalfa
hay and all else having arrived at
a successful state of maturity,
farming on the Powell flat. as thru
out the Big Horn basin, has re-
ceived a wonderful impetus, and
1t seems certain that from
now on there will be all the land
and soaring real estate values
that could be expected in a healthy
substantial. prosperous agricultural
, 1927-10-05
PAT VHARA

Mr.. Sims Of Denver, a U. S. land
inspector was In our neighborhood
a few days ago looking v e sew
eral homesteads. Walter Hoffman
IT., came out with him.
The Nielsens had Sunday dinner
with the Browns last Sunday.
Oscar Thompson and two children
made q call at their homestead one
day last week.
Geo. Head brought Chris Haig
to the home of Paul Harytk last
Tuesday. Paul and Chris went to
Cody Wednesday. Chris will go to
work in a coal mine this winter.
The Browns and Mrs. Nielsen
were Cody shoppers last Wednesday.
Dewey Riddle freighted the past
week. He had to lay over one day
during the storm of Thursday night.
Mrs. Dewey going out on the stage.
Quite a bad storm in u section
the last of the week, which was
quite bad on the grain that wasn't
stacked.
, 1927-10-05

a fair amoun of powder. That done
to her satisfaction she replaced the
vanity, took out a cigarette ISL
and lit a cigarette, first scratching
the match on the sole of her shoe.
Pouf! The illusion was gone. The
ladies who had been singing her
praises, were rather c~rest-fallen
over the rather bizarre public exhi-
bition and slowly gathered up their
belongings and silently left the cafe,
the discussion over, for their disap-
Ipointment was very keen. Too bad,
too bad. But that type of young
lady that ence was considered mod
est and lady-like is now the excep-
ton, rather than the rule. Cigarette
smoking is only one of the many
things that women ape the men.
and the younger crowd think is
quite smart.
One oftimes wonders Just what
the boys, young men and old, think
of the cigarette-smoking girls and
women. and the answer really is
easy. for 1t Is evident that the
sterner sex no longer reverence the
weaker sex as in the days OF old.
Their manner toward them Is bold
er in every way. less considerable
and cold.
Times have changed since ST,
Walter Raleigh laid his coat in the
mud for the fair damsel to tread
upon. 1t is one OF the things that
never happen" in this day and age
But sweet. modest girls should be
cherished ALWAYS. and manly. YOUNG
men admired and respected.
, 1927-10-05
h9 think dbOuth
powELL's SCHOOL PROBLEM

The Powell school district Of the
Big Horn basin country. employees
Al teachers. and Is truck drivers
to carry the Riddles 10 and from
school. At this distance The Journ-
al has no way of determining wheth-
er this is an economical pay roll
or not. but 1t does know that poor
judgment is sometimes used by
school districts in expanding the tax
payers money, which comes easy.
There is no one any more to deny
a salary demanded. a supply ahead
OIL a position to be filled which
might be nicely done away with.
and It doesn't take opponents long
to decry one who would suggest in
any manner that economies be used
In handling OF school monies. The
man who has an economical sug-
gestion often in school work becomes
the object OF abusive criticism.
, 1927-10-05
THERMOPOLIS HUNTERS
GET ELK WITH ARROWS
Bob Cole and Casper Man Get
Their Meat With Weapon
OF Red Man

Bob Cole, local taxidermist and
blacksmith. attained one of his am
billions last week when he killed an
elk with bow and arrow near Will
o n, after three days hunting. The
same day Jas. Brown of Casper, who
was also in the party. killed an elk
by same means. Coles was a six
pointer and Browns a five. Clar-
erce Golly and H. S. Cover. who
were with Cole and Brown each
got their elk.
Cole shot at two others on PIE
vious days but did lot succeed in
pulling. them down, but on the
third day. Friday. after following
the big bull until just at dark, he
managed to get one shot, which
severed a vein just above the heart
and killed the animal.
The shot was watched by Mrs.
Cole. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Eddie
Cole. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Eddie
Cole. The bow had a "67-pound
pull" and a 26-inch shaft was used.
So far as known, this was the
first time that modern hunters have
killed big game in Wyoming with
the bow and arrow. Mr.. Cole has
been an archery fan for the past
three years, having hunted rabbit
and other small game around Their
mooplis with his equipment. Bob
has been experimenting with the
Juniper wood of the hills of this
county and has found that they
make an excellent bow comparable
with the yew wood bows made in
the east. The bow he used n this
trip was a yew wood.
A large buffalo bull, the property
of L. F. Thornton, and which is
running wild on Stagner mountain,
is the mex game which he will
tackle with. the primitive weapons,
he expecting to do this later in the
year.
, 1927-10-05

sports or all-purpose wear be furred
or not furred. There are just as many
coats to be seen in fashions sports
realm which are furless as those which
are showily furred. In fact the new
coats run to the extreme OF one or
the other.
When o furred. the practical, al
belt very modish, coat is apt to ex-
plot a chin collar of the cloth with
a saucy looking scarf of the same.
II not that then a notched lapel and
cellar, the same inviting the wearing
of a separate fur. Very advance
modes display fur on the CUTS, none
on the collar. this absence made up
for by the presence Of n pert little
shoulder cape OF ttie cloth.
Outstanding on most utility coats
are big generous pockets, these de-
signed In every conceivable style.
Belts are an outstanding factor, too,
In the sports cont mode. These. while
not an essential to modishness. are
nevertheless very expressive OF chic
especially since they are taking on
SO many unique details of buckles, and
other metal touches.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
GO. is27. Western Newspaper uaion.,
, 1927-10-05

OPORTSWEAR Is painting its au-
- tumn style picture most gloriously.
That which makes the new sports
coats smartly distinctive is the fact
of their looking the part of what they
really are. This seasons sports or
travel coat is Enthusiastically just that.
II proclaims the fact of its intention
in sturdy weaves. bold coiorings and
novelty patternings. which fascinate'
The new cloakings are indeed all
that 1t is possible for Imagination to
conjure for them in the way Of clever
patterning. M~nlti-coIored geometrie
treatment marks the new weaves.
This trend is emphasized In each OF
the models In the picture.
Many Of the new woolens have a
tricky way Of subduing the design by
the shading of the yarns. This is es'
pecially Characteristic Of thick-yarn
tweeds, chevron stripes, omber stripes
and small patterned tweeds which
are very new In their appearance.
Some trend to the modish rust and
leaf browns. others take on a mellow
pastel blending which is enchanting.
Il is entirely a matter of choice as
to whether ones coat for town, travei'
, 1927-10-05
Has Modesty Vanished Forever

(By Mrs. C. Watt Brandon, in
Sheridan Journal)
A number OF ladies formed a
group a few days ago. and
copye-sation drifted to the various
persons entering for lunch 1t hap
pened hat among them was a rather
sweet-looking young lady who was
a visitor In town. OF course she
was the next under discussion. To
all Appearances she was a most
charming young lady and compli-
rained on her fair head. until
she opened her handbag. took from
II her vanity. proceeded to daub
rouge on lips and cheeks and then
, 1927-10-05
VINO Really Pays

In a recent editorial on advertis-
ing, the lola Register reached the
decision that advertising pays for
itself, but the Lyons News inclines
to the belief that the competitor
who fails to advertise is the man
who pays for it.-Kansas City Star.
, 1927-10-05
ssoo,ooo,ooo

Over three hundred million dol
lars were spent in advertising last
year according to figures of the
advertising agencies. II advertising
doesn't pay there must be a lot
of fools parting with their money.
tMinn.) Tribune.
, 1927-10-05

1t would seem. however. at this
distance from Powell. that fourteen
haulers should hardly be necessary
where only Al teachers are employ
ed. In the Sheridan district where
we have. SO teachers and bring
children from the mines. only two
bus drivers are employcd.-Sheri-
dan Journal.
, 1927-10-05

You can't expect a mere man to
understand a sex that thinks a
three-cornered olive sandwich a
square meal.
, 1927-10-05

First thought is a product of the
mind; second though more fire.
duently is q product OF cold feet.
, 1927-10-05

Straw hats are always cheap at
the wrong time of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
CONTROL OF SENATE NOW
 BIG ISSUE
Republican Plans on Sen ate Organization May
 Receive Upset
WESTERN BLOC IS
 OPPOSING SLATE
Objection Centers Around Senator Moses of New
 Hampshire

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-Wi.h only few votes needed to, up- set the Republican plans for re- tention Of control in the organiza- tion of the Senate, members of the Western Independent group found cause for objection to the slate of officers proposed for ths coming session by party leaders.
 The bloc, however, will vote unanimously in opposition.
 | As yet there has been no indi- Cation whether others of those dissatisfied will vote adversely when the time comes for set- tling the organization question.
 Objection is raised principally against the reelection of Senator George H. Moses of New Hamr' shire, as President Pro Tempore of the body. based on the part the Senator played in the sue cessfil filibuster against the Reed Slush Fund Committee res- ol<HiQn isast. session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01

Thou shalt not indulge in :n- toxicating liquors. nor become ea- slaved to Lady Nicotine nor any of her noxious kin.
 Thou shalt be on time for all appointments.
 Thou shalt cater to my whims, not neglect attendance at the theatre, opera and dance and oth- CT social activities, and always appear neat when in by presence.
 Thou shalt not dwell unduly upon past affairs of the heart, real or imaginary.
 "Thou shalt never depart from me without first bestowing a kiss, nor fail to greet mo with the same caress."
 Miss Bacher is 22 years old, and an artist. Beck is 25, and q graduate of Tufts College with the class of 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
BIG TAX CUT
 TO BE FOUGHT
 BY TREASURY
Administration Lea ders Are to Support Mel-
 Ions Safety Lines

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. The brakes are being clamped down by Administration leaders in an effort to prevent Congress from over-running what the Treasury regards as the safety line in tax reduction.
 Representative John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut. Republican House leader is backing up the Treas ury recommendations for cut not in excess of $225, ,0OO,0 ane it the Treasury Department, Sec retary Mellon reiterated the Treasury figures represented the maximum slice to be effected with safety.
 While Tilson and Mellon with held reference to the announce ment of the officials of the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States that the belief is felt that a reduction of $4OO. .0O6, ,OOO will be authorized. both contended this would be dangerous if Con- sress exceeded the limit propose.l by the Treasury and favored by President Coolidge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
JUNEAU MAN
 IMPORTANT IN REMUS TRIAL
John B. Marshall Proves Hard Proposition for
 Prosecution

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. l. The prosecution today tried tC regain ground in the Remus mur. der trial by showing that John B. Marshall. of Juneau. Alaska has been maintained here at Re, mus's expense for more than one month He has been ar import. ant defense witness.
 Marshall admitted he left Jul neau three days after Remus shot and killed his wife. He left, he said, even before the request came from Remus. and made a nine-day trip direct to- Cincin- nati. Marshall first went to a hotel where he registered as from Atlanta. Georgia
 The prosecution sought to show that his hotel bill was paid by Blanche Watson. Remus's secre- tary.
 Marshall admitted he remained at the hotel for only few days then went to Remus's $75O. .00e mansion For the last month he has been at another hotel where his expenses have been paid by others.
 Marshall has been active, h admitted, in behalf of Remus. Six times he conferred with Charles B. Elston, counsel for Remus, also with Remus. many times vis- iting him in the jail
 Marshall admitted that one O'Neal, described in his testimony yesterday as having been pointed out to him as a gunman by Re- mus, actually had been defend- ant in the Jack Daniels case. He admitted O'Neal had been convicted upon Remus's testi- mony and sent to prison while Remus secured immunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
MURDER IS
 CHARGED TO
 WILL BEACH
Testimony Given in Trial Regarding Staying of
 pr. Lilliendahl

MAYS LANDING, N. d., Dec. 1.-Samuel Bank, Baltimore law yer and snowman. testified that Willis Beach confessed to him of the killing of Dr. A. William Lil- liendahl
 Bank said he talked with Beach in Baltimore in Septem- Der.
 Bank said: T told him that saw by the newspapers he was wanted and he replied not very bad Reach and a man named Thompson asked me for $6GO but I said mo-"
 Bank said the men wanted the money to take some jewelry out of soak" in Philadelphia. Thomp- son. according to Bank, said he told Beach that 1t looked like he was in an awful fix and Beach said he could beat it.
 Then asked him just how he got in the fix and Beach said he got in a racket with an old man and shot him." said Bank. He meant Dr. Lilliendahl. Beach told me he met the old man in an isolated spot and shot him in the head. He ran back to his automobile and shouted Yoo-H Hoo to Mrs. LilIiendahl. let her know he was safely away, then she spread tht aIsSm. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
WAR CLOUDS ARE SEEN IN
 EUROpE'S SKY
Friction Between Italy and France Discussed in
 French Chamber
MINISTER BRIAND IS
 OPTIMISTIC HOWEVER
One French Deputy Sees Uncle Sam Ready to
 Start Something

PARIS. Dec. 1.-Accumulatins threats of trouble between Euro pean nations received an airing in the French Chamber of Depu- ties today, particularly friction between France and Italy.
 Several Radical Deputies pro- fessed to see great many war clouds in the European sky but Foreign Minister Briand, in an eloquent resume of the situation was optimistic even as to the possibility of France and Italy strengthening out their difficult ties.
 War between the two coun- tries, Minister Briand declared, was unthinkable and impossible.
 Some other Deputies seemed to think otherwise. They repeated a few of Premier Mussolini's ann bilious orations about Italy's rights and her dreams of empire. : Radical Socialist Montigny went so- far as to say there would -be no Communists.
 Deputy Cachin was even more pessimistic and saw war clouds everywhere even in America and pictured Uncle Sam as gazing greedily at Central and South American countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
OF S0v|ETS TAKEN
 UP AT GENEVA
Security Committee, Dis~ armament Commis-
 sion, Gets Busy

GENEVA, Dec. 1-The newly appointed Security Committee or the Preparatory Disarmament Commission, still buzzing with the Soviet proposals for abolition of all air. land and sea arma- ments. began it's labors today, on the Russian proposals.
 Relations between France and Italy, with regard to the Balkans, and also the Poland-Lithuaniar controversy. although not specif. ically before the Security Com mission, presented problems up- permost to the delegates.
 Lord Cushenden said Great Britain was ready to encourage and assist in the promotion of the disarmament proposals but :n- sisted the Security committec should get clear cut proposi. tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01

and enjoys other privileges of a United States senator. but he is still without recognition by the senate itself.
 Commencement of the new ses- sion of congress raises again the question of his admission, and of the manner the action against him should take-whether his case is one to be disposed of after he has taken the oath or whether he may properly be denied the oath of office.
 During the summer Smith has remained quietly at his home at Dwight, H., south of Chicago, where he is banker and has large realty interests.