davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

ually attractive flooded by the
warm sunshine. The crowd was
enlarged at noon by the arrival of
cars bearing groTn-ups with more
baskets Of good things and the
loaded tables at luncheon showed
that the mothers Of Vashon were
some cooks. Games and bathing
rounded out a most ENJOYABLE day
saturday the Maury Island
School with parents and teachers
took possession Of the grounds and
beach and altho' they were less III
number than the vashon crowd
they made up with large amount
Of pep and 90. Many brought their
bathing suits and enjoyed swim
ming and games on the beach ol
joined IN the lively ball game in
the grove.
Mrs. +. Z. Newman, whose real
down South meals have attract
ed many to her charming hotel,
yasbonese Cottage, is having more
cabins built TO accommodate her
guests.
Mrs. Nettie Jones, of Burton is
here for a short stay, while get
ting her cottage ready for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Selah,
Washington, have arrived and will
occupy their attractive home for
the season.
Several Ellisport parents and
their children attended the Center
School picnic at Point Defiance on
Saturday. The weather was ideal
and the children and grown ups
alike enjoyed the lovely surround
mgs at the Point After the bount-
ious luncheon was over Professol
Fits, the principal was presented
with an Ever Sharp pencil and
Miss Hayes with a lovely table
rmaer, in appreciation of the
esteem in which both are held by
the parents and pupil, of the
School. One Of the features of tile
day that was greatly enjoyed by
ali was the delightful ride across
the water ON the fast and commo-
dious steamer VaShona", The
company donated the use of the
boat D. the children and the kind
ness and watehfulness Of the cap
tain and crew added much to the
comfort Of the day
M n m Tf.,,-lor ,,,1 NJ. ~ w
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

Meredith, of Burton, were among
the Sunday visitors at Ellisport.
Mr.. G. II. Prior, wife and sons,
OF Seattle, spent last Sunday on
the beach at Eliisport.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25


ON Memorial day we honor ana re-
member
arners nrihS from pelihu stone
VANS ny LeAlhston-7ie''h men On ieah
h''rss@ aflE'hs fersuson az Nlls :
mouhlaih--laea m Dueksi'lh' "aui .,
WIZ Fiues usla nlsn' . tuIo , l,'lss Us
n yince1,,es ~ stri,.a > bla,g for he
freedom OF the West.
Hard-eyed Indian fighters peerine
through the sights of squirrel rides
over cotton bales at New Orleans
boys in baeey blue uniforms coming
under FIRE for the hrst time at Bull
Run-StonewaH Jacksons foot cavalry
pounding of long miles Up and down
the Shenandoah valley-the long. gray
line breakine under federal fire at
Gettysburg-farm boys from The corn
belt living ike sewer rats in the wet
trenches around ylcksburg.
Thin lines Of Khaki craving for
ward in a wheat field In France-men
crushed into a tortured saiaeness with
the clay Of torn,up treuches under the
rain OF high Observation-Disclosures of
Yankee infantry rolling over straight
French reads to a horizon black with
ruin-tired men. marching heads down
in the rain. with raw feet and sasgiHg
packs.
IN - - r,.,
once, Memorial day was only a day
for Tie honoring OF the memory Of
these WHO fell on the northern side
IN tle Ii'il war. Us c purpose pas
pIo'll' 'ile'l' uIu .i'e prai.u at'iS' ~
Who's ha'ne .ue uAS "as iou,Neu' .,as
he'pe1 u tHe oloiDelii.i7' ~" Ae
moral Jay uas eouis 10 oe d ia! Wnen
we 'e'uellosr WIN sr3'ituue anu u,lse'
lol Anose All'f'le'''ls WHO sel'eu uE
lahu OF Sc" I'D "l| o' 'ie ha'iou CON
lilets'
We nave even gone STEP iar
ther' We nave come TO consider 1t a
Gay 10 remember 'ilose VINO nave gone
from among Us whether they served
in war or not There was young
man IA 40 VINO gun meaiea' coHese
ana went INTO the deAie'tn war; ne
served as doctor III Fremont county
Iowa. during the ufIles. lie was y
war veteran ne was a ploIeer doctor :
shouid more hohor pc pald 10 MN as
q SUldler IMAM as a USdlerf y W1lu-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
NOTICE

The Vashon Marketing Associa-
ton will open it's fruit receiving
station station Monday, May IS in
charge Of c. L. Tjomsland. Station
Phone Red IA. Residence Phone
Red Ill.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
ELLIspoRT
Ms. d. W. Trirnble)

et* =
This has been picnic week at
ElIisport Thursday the Vashon
Grade and High school young
folks arrived carly and stayed
late enjoying the Fairgrounds and
beach, which were more than us
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

LosT-Brown Collie Dog. An
swers 10 name of Lady. Call DR..
Grandy, Burton. 5-25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

the comedian Sydney Chaplin In the
screen revival of "Charleys Aunt" some
time ago will be delighted to see his
latest vehicle for laughs, Skirts" at
Loew's Columbia this week.
This comedy was filmed In England
under the direction of Jess Robbins,
and the cast Is mostly made up OF
English players, including the gorgeous
Tiller Girls in a spiffy dance act ana
Betty Balfour, famous English actress,
as feminine lead.
Bertram. the young husband, after
two-week turbulent honeymoon be-
cause of too much mother-in-law, is
tearfully informed by his young bride
that mother is going to take her on a
vacation trip. In the hustle and hustle
of preparation his attempts to assist
and obey orders bring about laughable
disaster and accompanying denuncia-
ton by mother-in-law. After their de-
parture, BERTHE with the best OF inten-
lions starts practising on the flute. to
play at the mission that evening, when
John Ayres, his "boozem" friend, drops
in and persuades him to come along to
a cabaret for q hot time. The hot time
develops all right in an unexpected
manner, breaking up the party. from
which he escapes, only to encounter
a hotter time at home from which IL
is not so easy to extricate himself since
wife and mamma appear on the scene,
having missed the train, and a riotouS
exciting time Is had by all In Bertie's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

fittings. It Is well nigh impossible to
follow the plot and not at all necessary
to do so to enjoy the piece, so 1t would
be quite redundant to attempt to out
line 1t here.
The locale is not revealed In plain
words. but that we are to infer that 1t
Is Jolly England there Is no doubt, espe-
cially since In one street scene we see
helmeted bobby. The characters and
their mannerisms. indeed, are quite
English according to the usual Ameri-
can conception. Whether Britons will
recognize themselves Is another matter.
Owen Moore plays the part of the
bemonocled gentleman who jilts and is
Tilted the most and whose indifference
to things In general is equaled only by
that Of an aged alligator. Helen Co.'S
tello, John MILAN and Claude Gilling-
water are fully competent to handle the
important roles assigned them.
Lieut.. Gitz Rice and his Royal Ca
madam entertainers are the leading
stage attractions. In addition to the
war songs composed by Lieut.. Gitz Rice,
we are given some spritely French
Canadian tunes. Others presented on
the stage are Natacha Natova, the
dancer. and the Washington Salon
Singers.
Won Suppe's Morning, Noon and
Night In Vienna" Is the overture.
COLUMBIA-"Skirts."
All who have enioyed the antics of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Girls. whose act Is considered by many
to be extraordinarily good. In ADDITION
to his banjo solo, Mr.. Eddy delights
his audience with number played on
a musical saw.
An orchestral prelude, o very good
M-G-M News reel and an AeSop fanle,
aThe Early Bird" complete bill Wnicn
Is well worth seeing.
FOx--"Husband for Rent"
In Husbands for Rent" the feature
Aim Of the current program at the FOX
Theater. Warner Bros. have mace
notable strides In breaking away from
the conventional society comedy. The
nictiire is one of those extremely rare
ones wherein some originality OF direc-
tion is achieved, and as such Is en-
titled to more than passing mention.
Slapstick and speed. the old stand
bvs OF the movie comedy, have been
abandoned and in their place we nave
a sort OF pleasant drollery--subdued
mirth, IL you want to call 1t that. the
subtitles carry out this atmosphere with
deft precision and quite some clever
ness. Some of the lines are reminiscent
of the epigramatic utterances OF the
characters in the lighter plays Of Oscar
Wilde.
The story has something to do with
the enragements Of two handles and
their respective ladies. They become
engaged and unengaged to one another
in various combinations. sequences ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
PALACE--aTelllnr che WorId.n

Daniel Breeskin. completes pleasing
bill.
PALACE--"Telling the World"
William Haines makes another big hit
as laughmaker In his new picture,
Telling the World" Extremely clever
subtitleS. romance, pathos, heroism and
adventure, both in this country and IN
| the center of military and political In
| trigue in China, all have place IN TINS
| highly imaginative picture. Moreover,
the beauty and charm OF Haines' new
| leading lady, Anita Page, supply an
! ostensible motive for his apparently IN
Spired acting.
| After being disinherited and kicked
| out of the house by his rich father,
| Haines offers his services TO the city
editor of newspaper, who gives MN
| as his first assignment an interview
with his father, which, needless to say.
| is quite an unconventional one, out
Haines gives his paper good story.
| His conceit and impudence cause his
colleagues to send him to q cabaret TO
report fake murder, which turns out
to be real one, and here he befriends
and is befriended by little chorus
girl (Anita Page. They fall in love,
but, doubling his sincerity, she leaves
him and goes to China with troupe
of entertainers. Haines follows, and
there he, the United States Air forces
and the press have all they can handle
in their efforts to save the girl from
being beheaded by an insurgent Chinese
military faction. who have murdered
their governor and falsely accused Anita
Of the crime.
The picture is we'll directed by Sam
Wood, especially good work is done by
William " Mong in the role of the city
editor, and Eileen Percy, Frank Currier,
Polly Moran, Bert Roach and Mathew
Betz all give capable support to the
principals in the cast.
On the stage Vacation Days Revue"
based upon r. H. Burnside's ocean
Blues" reminds us that Wesley Eddy,
popular master of ceremonies. will go
on his vacation next week. The stage
is set to represent the ocean and large
Sea-going vessel occupies the center.
Mr.. Eddy, in the dapper uniform OF a
naval officer, directs the stage orches-
ira and introduces four. sailors, whose
tap dancing pleases an applauding audi
ence: Mabel Holland, "blues singer"
who scored a big hit: Moss and Frye,
sure-fire black-face comedians: Scanion
Brothers: Dino and Scanlon. formerly
with Keith's, and the pretty Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON JULY 1e 1923

efforts to recover q necklace intrusted
to him by Mamie Scott, an actress
friend. Gales of laughter testified TO
Syel's agility and ability to provide fun.
A Hal Roach comedy shows little
Wl1eezer marking up the walls and the
gang tries to rectify matters in its in
imjsable way by papering the house
with terrible results. When Wheezer's
mother returns she Is asked, do you
notice anything different?"
M.-G,-M. news pictures cover the
enthusiastic welcome to Gorky by the
Russians, olympic contestants board
ing the steamship Roosevelt, the
Brown Derby" and aviation news.
An organlogue of popular songs and
several short instructive reels complete
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Incompatible NesU Luxury

Incompetence 1SesO LUXURY
And now the. new Altman Limited,
just introduced, stands not only as
the fastest road car, but also the most
luxurious. There is new elegance
and style in interiors which cannot be
adequately described. These interiors
are new in design. new in color, and
newin appointments. They are modern,
delightful, truly exquisite-comparable
only to the beauty, comfort and artistry
ofAmerican drawing rooms.
The exterior lines which have set the
pattern for style for the entire motor
world show new marks of distinction.
1t will be years before manufacturers
will be able to even approach the
elegance of the Altman Limited. They
will never be able to duplicate the
remarkable performance OF the Altman
Limited - Without air-cooGng A
new motor experience awaits every
driver of the new Altman Limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Warner Brothers screen version of
the Villa Gather story, "A Lost Lady"
with Irene Rich as its star and with
George Fawcett, Matt Moore and Bert
Roche in outstanding roles, is the at
traction this week at the Little Theater.
The title tells the story Of the down.
ward trend of married lady who
found love" after her marriage, but not
with her husband.
Supplementary features include
Charles Bowers comedy. a study Of the
sea, In which Maj. Bowes had hand
in the preparation, and news reel of
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

TVASTER than any other auto
mobile - faster even than
Americas fastest limited trains
Cannon Ball Baker drove a
Franklin stock sedan from Los Angeles
to New York and return in Isl hours
and % minutes. This sets an amaz-
ing new record for fast travel. 1t breaks
the previous round-trip record by 10
hours and sc minutes.
On the trip east, Cannon Ball Baker
averaged ASP miles per hour, setting
the fastest time ever made on wheels
between Los Angeles and New York.
He Immediately started the return
trip, the total distance registering l3
times longer than the annual Indian
apolis automobile race. This record
included all stops made on the entire
round trip for food and fuel. 1t scores
q triumph over land comparable to
Colonel Lindbergh's triumph over sea.
The air-cooled motor now rules the
land as well.a the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

covered the 66o2 miles from Los Angeles 20 New
York and return I'm Isl hours and . minutes!
heat the previous record by 10 hours. So minutes!
.. greatest mileage In "a hours-ll30 milesi
fastest 100 miles hour and 50 minutesi
greatest distance In ! hour-S7 milesi
.. highest average way-4S2 miles per hour q
recordDl
/. . average both ways-42.s miles per hour 10
vecord0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

For more than 615 days, this Franklin
flashed through torrid deserts, up
steep mountain sides, through hub
deep mud and over smooth paved
roads. The road and weather condi-
tons that Cannon Ball Baker met
were both the worst and best that the
average motorist encounters in years
driving. Franklin conquered-and
definitely proved that its superior
performance and long distance comfort,
make it the world fastest road car.
ANe,o Type Performance
This remarkable performance is exclu-
sively Franklin's. The Airman is easier
to control than any other car you
have ever known. ut is geared to
the road, Baker says. The air-cooled
motor is the only type of engine which
can be driven indefinitely at sustained
high speed without fear of over-heating.
loss of power or injury to the motor.
Franklin riding smoothes all roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
11ss THEATERS
THEATERS

ciated music by the orchestra. under
Daniel Breeskin, completes pleasing
bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
URGES union OF
LATIN AMERICA

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. %.
Attacking President Coolidge's
speech at the Pan-American confer
ence as an empty formality, DR..
Terra, president of the chamber of
deputies, declared that "no fraterniay
among nations" was possible as long
as the United States continued its
"war against a defenseless people"
DR.. Terra declared that the Mica
raguan situation should be brought
before the Havana conference and
urged that all Latin-American dele
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
CLERKS union
GAINS MEMBERS

Successful results of the organiza-
ton drive now being conducted by the
Retail Grocery & Dairy Clerks Union
are seen in the signing up by this
union of a number of previously un-
organized shops, according to an an
nouncement made by officers of the
union Saturday.
Wages Increased.
Three branch grocery stores of the
firm of Klappow Bros, 963 E. 180th
ST., 3424 Jerome Ave. and 206 E.
19Sth St., in which over dozen
workers are employed have been
signed up. Wages in these stores
have been increased from $50 to $40
and from S35 to S45 for two grades
of workers employed. Hours have
been reduced from IL to 8 per day.
Injunction Against Workers.
The United Hebrew Trades has at
last succeeded in securing a tenn
porary injunction against the union,
it was announced Saturday. With
the cooperation Of the Hebrew Groc-
ers Association of Brownsville, M.
Feinstone, secretary of the United
Hebrew Trades, secured an order in
Part /, Supreme Court, Brooklyn, be-
fore Justice Dunn, preventing the
clerks union from continuing organ
izing work. At least dozen such
previous attempts had failed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
OHIO COMP ANIES
AND GOVERNMENT
STR!KEBREAK|NC
Sweeping Court Order
Outlaws the Strike

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 22.--In
an attempt to cripple strikers resist
ance as the eastern Ohio coal oper-
ators prepare to resume operations,
Federal Judge Benson w. Hough has
granted sweeping preliminary fed
eral injunction to take effect this
morning, completely outlawing all
picketing and all strike action.
The injunction was granted after
a conference between U. s. Marshall
Stanley Bothwick and A. 6. Roberts,
all official of the Rush Run' Mine Of
the Youghiougheny and Ohio Coal
Company at Rayland, jefferson Co.
This mine was closed down Saturday
by marching miners.
The injunction was requested by
the Warner Galleries and Youghi-
ougheny and Ohio Company claiming
that "the situation is out Of the con-
troll of local authorities" and that
Federal action is necessary for the
protection of mine property" 1t re-
strains strikers from gathering or
lettering in groups or crowds or
picket file formation about mines or
Continued ON Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
RAID COLORADO
STRIKE MEETING
Wholesale Arrests; Jail
Frank Palmer Again

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 22.-The mil
itia again raided miners meeting in
Lafayette Friday night, in spite of
Governor Adams promise that he
would issue orders that such interfer-
ence be stopped, and arrested Frank
Palmer, whose articles on the Colora-
do strike have frequently appeared in
The DAILY WORKER.
Prohibit Meetings.
The militia officers declare that
Palmer was arrested because he point
ed out the governors relationship to
the strike, and his acts against the
strikers in his Lafayette speech, but
it was very apparent that he had been
slated for arrest and was picked up
on his first appearance in the north
ern field there after having left Wal
senburg where he witnessed the law
less shooting by state police into the
peaceful parade of miners there.
The mayor of Florence has issued
an edict prohibiting strike meetings,
after the example of Mayor Pritchard
of Walsenburg, and still aping the lit
tie czars of the southern coal towns,
has been declared virtual dictator
by the city council, which gives him
authority to grant or withhold per-
mission for all public meetings, and
prohibits those which do not get his
consent.
The miners are determined to have
their meetings anyway, and one will
be held this afternoon in the ball park.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan
22-Forty men have been arrested by
the sheriff, without warrant, within
the last few days.
TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. 22.-In this
chief hold of the Rockefeller's Colora-
do Fuel and Iron Co., the industrial
commission will begin hearings Mon
day. The miners do not expect that
the employers will be able to present
any other evidence than that of theii
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
GATHERS FORCES
FOR new DRIVE
Gii,i !, !. S. MARINES
American Marines in a
New Bomb Attack

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 22.--
That the reports of Sandino's death
are false and that the revolutionary
leader still continues the struggle for
Nicaraguan independence was defi-
nitely ascertained today when it was
learned that marines had captured
letters signed by Sandino since last
Saturday, when the revolutionary
stronghold at Ell Chipote was bonn
5arded.
1t is generally believed that San
dino is quietly gathering his forces in
preparation for a new offensive
against the marines. Altho there
have been many rumors that he was
wounded in the marines attack, no
information has been received here
to verify the story.
Reports that the revolutionary
forces have been driven across the
Honduran border were proved false
when marine planes which attempted
to bomb Ell Chipote yesterday were
met with rifle and machine gun fire.
MSine forces were also attacked
by the revolutionists near Telpaneca
yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Many Are Jobless in
N. Y. Clothing Trade

That the present season in the
clothing trade is one of the worst in
years, from the standpoint of employ
ment, is confirmed from many relia-
BILE sources.
Production for the new year is gen.
orally in full swing at this time. This
year, however, greater unemployment
u evident.
Since the cutters in the trade are
the first to be employed at the begin
ming of new season, they are a good
barometer of conditions. Widespread
unemployment exists among them
now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23

One of the biggest labor demon
strations in the history of New York
took place at Madison Square Gar
den, New York, Saturday night when
$4,000 workers, assembled to honor
the memory of Lenin, shouted unani-
nous accord to- the proposal to send
a telegram of revolutionary greeting
to Augustine Sandino, leader of the
Nicaraguan army now fighting
against the invasion by American
marines. The large hall shook with
a pandemonium of cheers, sweeping
thru the packed lower floor and re-
echoing from the massed thousands
in the two galleries.
When a jewelled sword, relic of
the revolutionary struggle for the
creation of the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics, was unsheathed
and held aloft by the chairman,
William Weinstone, after being pre-
sented officially to the Workers
(Communist) Party of America by
two representatives of the recent
rank and file trade union delegation
which visited the Soviet Union, again
the demonstration reached a climax
which will long be remembered in the
history of New York labor.
The sword, a gift from the Trans
caucasian Socialist Soviet Republic,
was formally accepted in the name
of the Workers (Communist) Party
of America by Jay Lovestone, execu-
tive secretary of the Party.
Token of Victory.
p 'There could be no more fitting oc-
casion for the presentation of a
sword from the victorious workers of
the Soviet Union," said Lovestone,
in accepting the sword from William
G. Hearing, president Of the Central
Labor Union of Stamford, Conn, and
Edward Condino, of Illinois, of the
United Mine Workers of America,
"We accept it as a token Of the VIC
tory to be won by the working class
of the United States after the over
throw of capitalism"
Before delivering the sword Hear-
ing and Condino recited the circuma
stances under which they received it.
international Sung.
They told how when in the Trans
Caucasian Republic they visited one
Of the revolutionary museums where
the sword was on display. "When we
showed our interest in it." said Hear
ing, 1--WE were urged to take it to
America and present it to the Work
ers Party"
When Weinstone took the sword
out of the sheath the entire audience
rose and sang "The International"
Lovestone told how when he was
in the Soviet Union he visited the
tomb of Lenin. 81 was asked by one
of the Red Soldiers on guard" con-
tinued the speaker, whom I believed
to be the greatest American that ever
| lived. Ny answer was that the