davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-16
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The Washington times., 1927-09-24

This was the beginning OF
Jesse James' life OF outlawry.s
says Thomson. sEe wanted To-
lay down his arms and return to
his farm. Like a wounded ami
2 mai lIes fled rfto the shelter Of
his mothers home. and twice
while he was there soldiers at.
tempted to surprise and capture
him. Each time he was fore.
warned and escaped. but on the
second visit someone threw
bomb into the house, killing
Jesse,s six-year-old stepbrotner
and blowing off part Of his
mothers arm.
The ernhittered youth then be-
gan the career OF banditry and.
revenge which for IL years made
him q legendary figure through.
out the country before he was
shot from behind by his own
cousin. Bob Ford. whose betrayal
was prompted by the 100000 re.
ward on the head Of the outlaw
leader. s.
James did not rob for snort
and excitement. but from neces-
sity. declares Thomson. F4e
took from the wealthy Garnet.
Dagger to help the needy who
had beggared themselves follow.
ing q lost cause. the same cause
for (which he had fought and
because Of which he was placed
beyond the pale"
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

Such is the judgment passed
on Americas most picturesque
outlaw by Fred Thomson. the
young minister turned actor,
who will play the role OF James
In a forthcoming motion picture
depicting the career of the des.
perado. Thomson. who has sIe.
voted months to research into
the. life OF James, cIlaracterizes
the bandit az zone driven by
injustices to take up the life OF
an outlaw in an interview in
Photoplay magazine for October.
IL Lincoln had lived, Thomson
believes, his wise and gentle
guidance would have prevented
the exploitation Of the South by
the carpet .baggers and the result
ing guerilla warfare long after
peace had been declared.
James. a boy Of is, was In
cited to vengeance, Thomson
points out, when he was beaten
by Union soldiers who at the
same time tortured his step.
father. DR.. Samueis. at their farm
in Clay County. Missouri. Rum
ming away from nome he Joined
QuantrelFs GuerriIlas the rowing
Southern cavalry whose raids
were raising havoc with the Union.
outposts In the West.
When. at the close of the war.
q special order required Guam
trell,s men to appear in person
and sign an oath Of allegiance
before they could be restored to
citizenship. James and a group OF
others decided to comply. riding
into a Union camp In Missouri
under a flag OF truce. Thomson
relates. But when they found
they were expected to reveal the
names Of their comrades. they re-
fused and rode out Of the camp.
only to be ambushed. James was
shot through the lung.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

j
van was able to accomplish was
to tear pack of cards in half.
He was pleased as a child when !
told him the only other great man
who had been able to master this
feat was the father Of the late
Car Of Russia. /"
THE HEADLINE attraction Of
the impending vaudeville enter
tainniefit at the Earle beginning
October 2, win be G. B. Maddock's
production az sYesterthoughts,"
with Reginald b. MeryiIle. sup.
ported BY Thurston Lewis. Sally
Spencer. Kent WAsflburn. Lenore
Brownlee. Ethel Williams. Russell
Orser and Charles Dodson. This
fanciflil offering is presented in.
three scenes representing The
Present.. aThe Garden Path"
and Zone Hundred Years Ago"
Other vaudeville offerings viii be
provided by .BroadWay Whirl."
with Jack Goldie and Eddie Ross
in A Novel Song and Dance Re-
vue and other acts to be an
nounced later. The phOtoplay at
traction VIII be the Warner
Brothers = production Of The
Heart of Maryland"
THE FEATURED photoplay at.
traction at CrandalI's Metropolitan
beginning Sunday. October 2, will
be First Nationals production Of
The Prince of Headwaters, = in
which the stellar role Is played by
Lewis Stone. supported by Lilyan
Tashman and others. In this sub
ject Stone is more congenially cast
than In many: Of, his recent We
hicles wherein he has been called
upon to assume the roles of ardent
young lovers. In The Prince Of
Headwaters' he assumes semi
character part well fitted to mis-
personality and temperament. 1t
Is described as by far the best
thing he has done in many months.
The bill viii beerounded out by the
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
SMART SUPPORT
I'm THIS ONE
FOR BILLIE

What win be. undoubtedly. her
greatest role to date is afforded
Billie Dove In her new starring
picture. Louisiana. a George
Fitzmaprice production for First
National Pictures. She has the,
romantic and colorful part Of
Antoinette Frobelle. beautiful
daughter Of New Orleans ship
merchant.
In the leading male role is Gil
bert Roland. Who recently com.
pleted a bright performance oppo-
site Mary Astor in s'Rose of the
Golden West. He plays the part
Of Victor Ja:iot in Louisiana, "
1encing-inaster and barber
Noah Berry has the part Of the
reprehensible Captain Remy. Ar
mand Kaliz. recently seen to adj
vantage with Miss Dove in THE
Stolen Bride" appears as Jean
Delicado. Emil Chautard plays
Antoinette's father. Fleming,
auctioneer Of the slave mart. Is
portrayed by Boris KarIoff and
Pierre is interpreted by Andre
Lanoy. A colored servitor Is in
the hands Of Raymond Turner.
Others in the cast are George
Stone, Paul Vincent, Robert
bchable; many extra players are
seen as slaves, piratical smugglers
and the like.
LsQnlsiana" was written by Ben.
Jamln Glazer. based on THE Code
Of Victor Jallot by Edward
Shiids Carpenter. and has to do
with affairs In New Orleans at the
beginning Of the nineteenth cen.
fury. It is a highly Favored ro-
nance, with all the wealth OF
color and drama OF the place and
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
WHAT'S LOOMING

THE ATTRACTION for the
second week Of the Nationals
regular session, beginning Mon.
day night. October 3. win be
Charles Di1lingham's production
OF The Zoo, a new comedy by
Michael Arlen and Winchell
Smith. 81.
Mr.. Arien is credited with one
outstanding American hit, The
Green Hat, seen here last sea-
son, and Mr.. Smith has been
responsible as an author and pro
ducer of more successes than
space allows to enumerate, the
most noteworthy being Light
ming, Turn to the RICH" and
via Wireless. .
The cast which Mr.. Dillingham;
has engaged for The Zoo, In
cludes Roland Young, best re-
membered here for his fine per-
Torrance IN 1.-THE Last OF Mrs.
Cheyney" and ION Approval;
wallace Eddinger, Jane Wood.
Lucille Watson, Leila Bennett and
Philip Cunningham.
HUNARD THURSTON, who
comes to Polils Theater the week
Of October 8. has taught many IA
nous people sleight-of. hand-from
the late King Edward down to doc.
tors. scientists. baseball players
and native sons of the Golden
State. But he admits the most
difficult pupil he has ever had
was the late John L. Sullivan.
The great John T.. had a love
Of magic. says Thurston, and
never failed to come to the show
when he and / happened % be in
the same town. One day he con-
fessed to me that he would rather
be a card magician than q pu-
gilist. and engaged me to teach
him some tricks. But like Jake
Kilrain and other famous ring
gladiators, he lacked the suppleness
and dexterity to manipulate the
pasteboards. The only feat Sulli-
The Washington times., 1927-09-24


customary array of abbreviated
camera subjects. including comedy
and scenic reel in addition to the
metropolitan World Survey.
THE COMING attraction at the
Gayety viii be the Lander Broth
ers' Revue. This attraction fea-
lures the two comedians, Harry
and Willie Lander in a big must.
cal extravaganza. Other proni.
nent members Of the cast are Irene
Leary, Florence Kane, the six
jolly testers, Virginia Wheeler.
Morlen and Mason, and chorus
Of "a singing and dancing girls.
WHAT PRICE GLORY. VII.
liam Fox's tremendous screen yer.
sion Of the Laurence stallings
stage play, which rocked New
York with laughter for q fun the.
atrical season, and which has been
acclaimed as the mightiest OF all
postwar films, will be the fea.
ture at the new Fox Theater. start.
Ing Sunday, October 2. 1t win be
the first Washington presentation
OF this celebrated play at popular
prices.
In addition to this feature, there
will be another OF the famous Roxy
proIogues, staged under the PER-
sonal direction Of this master
craftsman, and Of course. the origi.
nal What Price Glory, score,
played by the Fox Theater Orches-
ira under the direction OF Adolphe
Kornspan.
RICHARD DIx's new Para.
mount picture. Shanghai Bound.
reaches the Rlalto for the week
starting Saturday. October i.
Shanghai Bound" il 4 ro-
mantle drama laid along the.
Yangtze River In China. Dix
plays the role Of Yangtze
I, River steamer captain. operat.
ing up the river from Shang.
hal, where one night he runs
across party Of Americans
who are totally unaware OF their
danger from hunger-mad hordea.
How he takes them down the
river after his Chinese crew has
deserted and Joined with river
pirates who attack the ship
forms q most colorful and thrill.
ing story.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Honeymoon Flats /"

In order to fiji the last spot on.
the Universal picture schedule for
1s27s192s, Universal has purchased
the Earl Derr Biggers Saturday
Evening Post story, Honeymoon
Flats. Its direction has been
assigned to Willard Webb. who Is
responsible for The Love Thrill. I.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
aints Jesse James
A Lily

f Lincoln had lived after the civil Jesse James would
have been bandit But beyond his
troll be probably would have lived and died Respectable Missouri
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-09
LESS EMPLOYEES
On Railroads Secure Small
Wage Raise

Washington-Fin papers state
that the average pay for railroad en-
ployes in May, 1927, was $f38.95 pei
month, as compared with $13641 for
May of last year.
Assuming that workers were en-
ployed full time, 25 days each month
the average would be $55.5S per week
This seems to be respectable average
but its value is destroyed when it is
known that the list of employees in
clude executives, official and staff as
sistants and clerical and general pro-
fessionals.
Recent wage increases of 71a cents
to the higher paid employees in the
transportation division has been given
wide publicity, but no mention is made
of the fact that the average wage
for all employees has been advanced
but 2A per cent and that efficiency
has increased with 1887 less en-
ployes than last year.
The Monthly Bulletin, issued by the
United States Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, shows that the average 1926
wages for 100000 railroad laborers
was SIT a week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-09
MINERS DELUCED
BY Injunction Writs in At
tempt to Destroy Union

Washington-The Uni ed Mine
Workers are facing barrage of in
functions that are hurled at them
from every side in the campaign to
destroy their union and have wages
based on the Sliding scales" of West
Virginia.
The union has carried II of these
injunctions to the United States Su-
preme Court. The decision will de-
eide whether workers have merely an
academic right to unit, or whether
they violate law if they would have
their unions function.
The latter position is cleverly
brought out by West Virginia court.
which holds that unions are legal, but
if they attempt to interfere with pro-
duction, or would induce worker to
violate his yellow dog" contract, they
can be enjoined. The workers insist
that incidental losses should not be a
barrier to the exercise of lawful
rights.
There can be no doubt of the right
of the defendants to use all lawful
propaganda to increase their mem
bership," the West Virginia court
said. "On the other hand, however,
this right must be exercised with due
regard to the rights of complanants.
To make a speech or to circulate an
argument under ordinary circum-
stances is one thing. To approach a
company's employees, working under a
contract not to join a union while re-
naming in the company's services,
and induce them, in violation of their
contract to join the union and go on
strike for the purpose of forcing the
company to recognize the union or of
impairing its power of production, is
another and very different thing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-09
BISHOP
Assails Failure to End Child
Slavery

By International Labor News Service
Chicago.-Bishop Edwin H. Hughes
of the Chicago area of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in opening the Cen
tral Swedish conference at the Auburn
Park church here, denounced both the
democratic and the republican parties
for their failure to pass adequate laws
against child labor. He predicted
however, that the day would come
when they would see the light.
Il am a Republican," he said, "but
the meanest robber in the world is
the one who will rob boy of his boy
hood. Every child has the Godgiver
instinct for play and for holidays anc
ought to be given a chance"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-09
MINERS
To Fight Injunction Suit of
Pittsburgh Co.

BY International Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind.-Officials of the
United Mine Workers of America will
fight to the last ditch the suit brought
by the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Cor
poration for an injunction and dam
ages alleged to have been incurred by
the company in it's fight against the
union. President Lewis, Vice Presi-
dent Murray and others Of the union
in District have been ordered into
Federal court on petition of the COM
pany for an injunction and damages.
The coal corporation repudiated its
contract with the union some time ago
and has been attempting to run its
mines non-union, importing hundreds
of thugs and gunmen for that purpose.
Thus far it has had small success, in
asmuch as a majority of the miners
brought in quit their jobs when they
see conditions under which they have
to work.
Non-union- operators in western
Kentucky, to offset the work of the
union in organizing the mines of that
field, have granted their men a wage
increase of 20 per cent. The union
organizers were making such progress
that the operators were forced to give
the men an increase. Even with the
advance the workers do not average
more than $40 to 22.50 per week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-09
new LINEUP
In Politics to Follow Unrest,
Is Prediction

Williamsport, Mass-A break away
of western farmers from the Republi-
can party and unity with southern
farmers in the next few years was
predicted by speakers at the Institute
of Politics here. This amalgamation,
it was said, would be hastened by the
present tendency to industrialize
America at the expense of agriculture.
Farmers in both the West and South
demand legislation similar to the Nc
Nary -Haugen bill that was vetoed by
the president. To stay unrest in these
sections the administration favors
farmers "stabilizing" (or reducing)
their output, forming cooperative So
cieties and be aided by the govern
ment which will loan co-operatives
and other marketing associations
$500, 100000. This plan has been cold
ly received by the farmers.
Henry A. Wallace, editor of an Iowa
farmers magazine, indicated that uni
ty among western and southern farm
ers is highly probable and that new
political alignments will result.
He suggested that this combination
could cooperate "at times" with east
ern laboring men ITO ask just what our
rapid exploitation of natural resources
and growing industrialization is
meaning in terms of well-distributed
human happiness in the long run"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-09
"Women's Employment in Vegetable
Canneries in Delaware "

"Women's Employment in Vegetable
Canneries in Delaware"
Science" it is stated, "has proved
the fact that long hours of work do
not result in increased production;
that beyond certain point the work
er's efficiency is impaired and fall
ing off in production noted. By Poi
soning the system, fatigue so reacts
on the physical structure of the indi-
vidual that lessened productivity be-
comes the lot of that firm which day
after day requires long hours Of its
workers The true significance of long
and irregular hours becomes further
apparent when it is realized that many
women, after day of varying length
at the cannery, store or factory, have
multitudinous duties at home
Limitation of the hours of work
of women is, therefore, safety meas
ure, the conservation of their energy
being forward step in the progress
of the race. Considering the output of
the plant as the main reason for its
commercial existence, it would seem
that measures tending to insure the
greatest production and at the same
time conserve the health of employees
would be deemed of such vast impor-
tance as to be readily adopted"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-09
PEACE OFFER
Rejected by Bosses; Bombs
are PLANTED"

Henderson, N. Chill owners re-
jected offers of their employees to COM
promise a strike over wages. The
workers agreed to return to the mills
and let the board of directors settle
the dispute.
Troops are stationed around the
mills, although the strikers are joined
with other citizens in declaring there
is no need for such action. Josephus
Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy
and editor of the Raleigh News and
Observer, has led the opposition to
the troops.
Bomb explosions around the prop
erty have ceased. The sheriff of the
county declared they were plants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-09
REACTION
In Europe Affects Trade
Union Movement

Washington--The latest bulletin of
the international Transport Workers
Federation, received at A. F. of l..
headquarters, says reaction in Europe
is affecting the trade union movement
in these countries. The federation's
headquarters is in Amsterdam This
movement is avowedly socialistic. 1t
is stated that in eight years the MEM
bership of the international Fedora
ton of Trade Unions has dropped
from 22,000,000 to 100000.
The outstanding reactionary ten
dencies, it is stated, is the growth of
Fascism in Italy, the anti-trade union
law in Great Britain, the Chinese prob
lem, the awakening East, the estab-
lshment of company unions" that
have been imported from America to
undermine trade unionism, and the en-
try into the industrial world "of tens
of millions of colored proletarians.
"Face to face with the trade union
movement, weakened all along the
whole line, nationally and internation-
ally" the bulletin states, is all the
might of the employers and capital
lists, reinvigorated and stronger than
ever. Capitalism has largely recov-
cred from the shaking it received dur
ing the war and especially during the
period of revolutionary movements
Immediately following. Whatever
other difficulties the capitalist system
may still have to surmount, it has al
ready recovered and consolidated its
old position in relation to the working
class. Once more it rules over the
workers in many countries by meth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-09

ods which were not used even in the
darkest periods through which the
working class has passed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-09

1t was, indeed, a. great day-the
greatest ever, so far as celebrations
are concerned In fact, a record
breaker We refer to the Labor Day
celebration at the fairgrounds last
Monday. 1t was the thirty-fifth an
nual celebration and outing conduct
ed under the auspices of the Hamil-
ton COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council. Mondays affair, without
doubt, surpassed anything of the
kind ever before attempted by local
labor.
The early morning hours presaged
ideal weather for the day, and so it
was, afternoon and evening. Long
before noon the trek to the fair
grounds was on. They came afoot, by
bicycle, motorcycle, wagon, automo-
bile, street cars, train, bus and every
imaginable vehicle until at the middle
of the afternoon the crowd on the
grounds was estimated all the way
up to 100000. Secretary M. D. Urn
ston, of the fair board, said in all his
experience on the board for many
years had he ever seen so many peo.
pie on the grounds at one time.
The traffic jam of automobiles from
l until 3 o'clock was the greatest ir
history of the county. During these
hours many machines caught in the
jam began between High street al
Tenth were almost two hours getting
to the gates. Many tried getting
around the jam via Mill road, FAN
avenue, Kolbenstetter and Bond ave.
nues, but here they found congestion
as bad as on the main arteries. How