davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
49, - -, -. - -.
THE VICARION

Copyright. 1919. By esbuo ledger,

IN the year 1885 Radiey Brainsrd has In
vented the vicarion, q device with which II
ts possible to re-create scenes out OF the
Past. The invention is q sensational sue
cess, With all the theaters installing IT. in
place OF motion pictures Complete Ulu.
elOne, Inc, which at that time controls all
the improvements on the movie. faces ruin.
but WREN Ferdinand Mortimer and Jerry
Ballard. heads Of the company, call on him,
3rainerd refuses to make terms.
Sratnards records Of the past are con-
tanned IN bombs" which hold LIQUID air,
and while he is projecting one of the
s'bombgg which was unmarked he sees a
beautiful gossamer-ciad eirls with whom he
falls In love. although he is engaged to
Phyllis Norman. During the first demon:
stration Of the Vicarion, with Phyllis and
her family looking on, q strange man stag;
GERS into the studio. He is unable to tell
who he 10 and Brainard names him Van
Wrinkle and makes him his aide.
:. Brainard calls in the operator who made
the unmarked record, but gains no informa-
ton from him. He orders Van Wrinkle to
invesfieatc the making Of the bomb. Brain
ar, srd protects two q the three remaining s
wn,es the sirl With whom he y infstEasssS
sy ysy Homer; a.: ertTinaI WHOM ,,. hs has
lng 70 the voice@cf his dead brother. which
Breinard projects by means of the vicarion,
and Honer's secret of the bomb" which
contains. the sunrise nymph'' passes into
the hands Of Mortimer and Ballard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Workmen repairing house In Stock
well. Calf. not long ago found O honey
comb so feet long inside one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

face Of q peoples passion7 A passion
It was-and day by day the passion
was mounting.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
CONVERTS GIVE Up
FAvOR|TE VICES
25,0 900 New Members Avoid
Tobacco, Rum and Drugs,
AdventiStS Told.

The Eastern Efficiency Commission Of
Seventh-Day Adventist Sanitariums, in
annual session here, was informed that
the natives of the hot countries, among
other converts, are foregoing "betel
nut" beer and other favorite vices to
embrace the health doctrines of the
church.
or the $4,000 new adherents to the
faith, the commission was told, not one
has admitted to the use of tobacco in
any form, intoxicantS or habit forming
drugs. These converts include many
natives of India. Africa, South America
and the South Sea Islands.
The meeting, which opened Saturday
and closes today at the Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park, repre-
sents eight medical institutions of the
church east of the Rocky Mountains,
and is attended by physicians, nurse
supervisors and business officials. The
keynote of the worldwide program OF
medical institutions of the church is
health reform, speakers pointed out.
OfficerS were elected yesterday as
follows: DR.. w. A. Ruble, president;
e. A. Place of Melrose, Mass, secre-
tary; DR.. l.. l.. Andrews Of Orlando,
Fla. chairman of the medical section;
w. G. Alternately, Hinsdale. ILL.,, chair
man Of the business section, and Rev.
Address of Boulder. Colo, chairman OF
the chaplain's section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

IS and SO win 60 to Richmond. We,
for the celebration.
While Navy day is usually celebrated
on October ~. coincident with the
birthday anniversary Of Theodore
Roosevelt, this year that day will fall
on Sunday. so the celebration has been
put over to the next day.
The U. s.. s. Memphis is remembered
among Neutrality-suspicious. as the historic
vessel that brought Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh to the United States after
his flight TO France. The U. 8. s.
Trenton has likewise been at the Wash
brought the body of Robert Imbrie,
American official killed at Teheran,
Persia, to Washington, In Septem-
Der, 1924. y
The two vessels are scheduled to
steam UP the Potomac River from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

douche. It will invigorate and tone
up the tissues and being perfectly
harmless may be used as often as
desired. Keys Antiseptic Powder is
necessity for dainty, healthy
women Of today who wish to retain
their natural charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
"FAITH' LOSES CASTE.
New York Mohammedans Have. No
Place to Worship.

Places Of worship in New York are
almost as many and as different as
the religions and secfs OF the world,
but not quite. The Mohammedans are
one Of the few groups which have no
meeting place there, according to the
Associated Press.
There are perhaps IS Mohanmedans
in New York and a somewhat larger
number Of Turkish Mohammedans. The
devout Moslems worship Individually,
since they need only turn toward Mecca
at the hour Of prayer. But religion
Is out Of fashion among many Turks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

since Mustapha Kelam abolished the
caliphate and the. same influence IL
permeating Persia, so many here who
were born Mohammedans have grown
careless Of the faith.
The Mohamedans gather socially
sometimes at o Turkish restaurant and
cabaret on Ninth avenue, called Con-
stantinople. and occasionally 1t the
Mecca or Damascus restaurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Liner Group Coming Here.

BELFAST, ireland. october R.-
Twenty representatives Of the Irish and
Scottish linen industry will arrive In
the United States on October IL to
study the American market and Ameri-
can methods. The group win visit New
York, Washington, Detroit, Philadel-
phia, Boston, Chicago. Toronto and
Montreal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
CRUISERS. WILL COME
HERE FOR NAVY DAY
Memphis and Trenton Will Assist
in Celebration-Others Are
Assigned.

The two light cruisers U. s. s. Mem
phis and Trenton are coming to Wash
ington to assist In the celebration Of
Navy day on october 20.
In making this announcement, the
Navy Department said that the u. s. S.
Marblehead will go to New Bedford,
Mass, the U. S. S. Raleigh to Provi-
dence, r. T., and the Destroyers u. s. s.
Barry and Williamson will 60 to Will
mington, N. c. The eagle boats Nos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
BREMER-
FULLY
instrument

MODEL SIDE Lure Open
Console MicYo-B q fenced
eh0ssis. 9 tubes including
xeeti6eP and voltage Fc@u-
later. Aristeerasie, hand
rubbed walnut cabinet.
elSA.oo lens euhes.
MODEL o., sazneehasuis and
ay,aaksR, I'm French D@sg Con-
naaa. 0leS lea Subes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Iron Rust in Diet Aids Cattle.

BY the addition of common iron
rust to the diet of cattle tested at
Iowa State College. beneficial results
have been obtained in recent expert
mehts. says, Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. For eight months several groups
of cattle were fed different rationS,
and at the end of the period, it was
found that those which had the rust
added to their rations had gained al
most ..one-third more in weight than
those which had been given the normal
plain feed. An once of rust was given
daily to each Of the animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Mccormack Returns to U. s.

NEW YORK, October o R.-Jotn
Mccormack, the Irish tenor, arrived
from Ireland last night on the liner
Olympic. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Mccormick, and said that he soon will
60 to Hollywood to finish his first talk
ing-sing picture, which Is said to be
partly biographical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
CONVICTED OF STEALING.
Colored Man Given Ninety Days for
Each Pair of Shoes Taken.

IdCu z uI1 UL SaUS5 4WNOHs
Richard Powell, colored, was convict
ed of stealing four pairs of shoes. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly sentenced him to
serve 80 days in jail for each pair.
It was proven in court that Powell
had taken the foot wear from four en-
ployes of the Sewer Department of the
District of Columbia Government.
When these persons replaced their good
shoes with old ones to- go to work,
Powell carried away the good ones.
Detective j. L. Billman. of the four
tenth precinct, traced the shoes to a
secondhand clothing store, where he
discovered that Powell had pawned
them. The man admitted selling one
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

IN che Nesional Radio Pro-
gram Preference Poll. Tune
an On BRemer-Tully Time,
ever COlu m bia Network,
9P. NJ. EasteFn STANDARD
Time, overy Friday, for
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Hampton Roads, Va. where they are
now engaged In gunnery and target
practice and Inaneuvers, on Saturday,
october rs. They will display the
multi-colored flags Of the service, being
drapea out In full dress ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

A New York inventors screwless
hinge Is attached by drilling slanting
holes In doors and their frames and
inserting metal rods, doors being readily
removed by lifting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
Lehigh Valley 18th"
Celebration Marked
By Fight on Terror

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 13.-It
is from; Bethlehem, right in the CEN
re. ~ ina Bethlehem Steel Company
reign cf terror, that the greatest
number ~ worsers is expected to
zone ,o TIE I,ehigh Valley workers
.'weil,h!: Anniversary of the Revolu-
ion celebration, 10 be held this Sat
urdav N4vember 16, at 1880 p. m.
hundred, of workers of the Le-
nigh Valley district will take part
IN .hei: frs, celebration of the Oc-
tobes Revolution. The outstanding
note il: tle celebration will be the
workers defiance of the steel trusts
,error, wrich has attacked the le-
,al.v ri the Communist Party, and
Tie Sight which the Party and all
clsss-eonscious workers will make
between now and December when
three Communist workers come up
for trial on a sedition charge. Ru-
dolph Shohan, Young Communist
League District Organizer at Phila-
delphia, and Martin Russak and
Sonia Croll, of the National Textile
Workers Union and the Communist
Party here, will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14

An atmosphere of interest fills
the historical Lyceum Theatre these
nights, to say nothing of matinees,
as the London success, Berkeley
Square," by John L. Balderston,
which is now on show to lure New
Workers into the quieter past, if
they wish to be lured away, if only
temporarily, from this rapid" age.
The play is being presented by
Gilbert Miller and Leslie Howard,
with the latter featured in the cast
with Margalo Gilmore.
1t is difficult to write briefly of
"Brekeley Square," as the plot,
along metaphysical lines, is better
viewed than told. A dream within
a dream, a reincarnatioh of the past,
something of a Barriesque touch at
times reminds one slightly of Marie
Rose" or even to a lesser degree of
"The Message from Mars" The
play is all of this and more. Briefly,
it is the dramatization of a time
haunted room in the heart of old
London. The action transpires first
in the eighteenth century, then in
the present age, back again to the
time of periwigs and mountainous
head-dresses and then to the present
again.
We see the young owner Of the
absorbed in the dusty rec
ords of the past until he gradually
as if in a dream goes back and him
self livse in the same room in the
long forgotten times. We see the
old room peopled with the ghosts of
yesteryear; living the life of other
days.
In the end, back once more in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
Lima Workers Vote for
Labor Party Even Tho
1t Is Actually a Fake

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 13.-The bosses
newspapers here are complimenting
the voters on defeating by very
narrow margin a so-called Labor
Party, which these papers sometimes
call socialist and sometimes call
Communist. The "labor party" can
didates for city commission, Shook,
Tompkins, and Barringer, are not
workers, nor members of the Com
munist party, and represent only a
third party of capitalism. However,
as they called themselves Labor"
there were enough workers anxious
to get rid Of capitalist exploitation
to pile up vote for them that would
have certainly elected them if the
Republican and Democratic parties
had not coalesced and put up a
united ticket against them.
The alleged Labor Party" had
among its supporters Edwin Blank
and Scott wilkins, both of whom
had at one time belonged to the
Communist Party, but were expelled
for being rank opportunists, and
refusing to follow the party line.
wilkins as city commissioner simply
flouted the party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
To Fight Metal Takers
i'm MELONS, Stronghold

(Contint&d from Page One)
Buffalo, New Britain and scores of
other industrial eenters, reports of
these facts were features showing
the great progress of the League.
announcement has been made of
the decision of the National Board
to issue its general program in PAM
phlet form of 16 pages, and to issue
100000 leaflets and $4,000 pro-
grams.
Among the plans of the League is
a fight against the bureaucracy of
the International Association of
Machinists, which has started a
vicious campaign of expulsion of all
militant members of the union.
These bureaucrats have gone as
far as to form a united front with
the police in Pittsburgh, aiding in
the arrest of Kasparian, member
of E. Pittsburgh lodge $50, for
speaking at an anti-war demonstra-
ton August l. In expelling Kas-
parian from the lodge, the labor
takers stated they did so on the
basis of information furnished them
by the police.
A national conference of the
League in the near future is
planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
Cleveland Workers
Sports Organize to
Fight Bosses Scheme

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 10
The young workers of the Cleveland
section are planning to oppose the
boss sports in the plants with Work
ers Sports Clubs. Such boss organ
izations as the Council Educational
Alliance are losing ground to the
workers athletic clubs being organ
lied under the lead of the Labor
Sports Union. Church organizations
and the municipal sport organiza-
tons are also losing ground to the
worker sports group.
Two workers sports clubs have re-
Gently been formed and affiliated to
the Labor Sports Union-.the Young
Workers Interracial Sports Club, and
the Red Star Sports Club, which
meets in the Buckeye section. Soc
Ger, basketball, 5v both male and
girls teams are on the schedule.
Young workers interested in join
ing are urged 70 write the Labor
Sports Union, 142n West Third St.,
Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
ACT TO DEFEAT
WINDOW SELLOUT
Cleaners TUUL Calls
Meeting Tonight

Continued from Page OneJ
wing gang, who, together with the
A. f. of L. officials, have been Sc
cretly negotiating with the bosses.
They are determined to follow only
their militant leadership and to
smash all efforts to betray the
strike.
Picketing was intensified yester-
day despite the right wing sabotage.
One striker, A. Rookh, was arrested
and charged with disorderly con-
duct. He was released on $500 bail
for hearing November 20. Three
other strikers, J. Berg, NJ. Radliak
and N. Samuelson, who were ar
rested on November 2, were yester-
day sentenced to 10 days. The sue
cess of the strike is causing the
courts to increase their efforts to
break it. The workers are, how
ever, refusing to be inundated by
Tammany Halls strike-breaking ma
chinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
WOMEN WORKERS
FIGHT CHI. terror
Metal Trades Toilers
Pledge Struggle

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Chicago
women workers who have suffered
greatly in the police terror against
all militant sections Of the labor
movement here, held a successful
mass meeting last Sunday, called by
the Women's Committee of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
The meeting was called to plan
for the fight on the terror by the
bosses and their police and courts, a
terror which has singled out the
Chicago militant needle industry
workers for its worst brutality
Several hundred women needle
trades workers were at the mass
meeting and heard several speakers,
including Sarah Schachden, of the
millinery workers; Bertha Pinashek,
Il the dressmakers; Ida Winsberg,
ccretary of the Women's Fedora
ion; Doar LipshutZ, secretary of
ne Industrial Union; r. Ferguson,
Negro woman worker, and |. H.
i'eingold, organizer Of the N. T. W.
|. u, describe the terrible exploita-
ton existing in the dress and millin-
cry trades.
The speakers described the terror
-ampaign against the militant needle
workers being waged jointly by the
police and the right wing and $50
cialists."
The women needle trades work
ers pledged to redouble their part
in the fight against the terror, and
for better working conditions in the
needle industry.
Fifty women volunteered to form
q permanent committee to work to-
gether with the organizing commit
lee of the Union and to fight the
right wing and boss gangsters to a
finish. R. Ferguson, Negro woman
worker, was elected secretary Of this
committee.
by 1nxninous vote, second mass
.nse.ins IT all militant women
.rad.. workers will be held Sunday.
November "a. 81 ESQ p. M, at thu
Peoples Audi, yum, PAST w. Chi
cage Ave. AL working women are
urged 70 attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
FOSTER EXPOSES
M ARION trial.
IN TALK SUNDAY
At Workers Sc h DOL
Open Forum

Rebellion and its relation to Hoff-
man fakery, with the states motives
IN conducting trial as at Marion,
N. c., after the shooting in cold
blood of six textile workers on the
picket line, will be analysed by VIM.
z. Foster, general secretary of the
'Trade Union Unity League, at the
Workers School Forum, % Union
So, Sunday night.
The school student body has COM
pleted arrangements for it's Prole-
tartan Banquet to be given at the
school en- November %. A Sovkino
film not yet shown, food, fun and
music are on the program.
The student body will hike this
Sunday at 1880 a. M, meeting at rs
Union So, headed for Alpine Woods.
Movies will be taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
TO RETURN IN SHERLOCK
HOLMES"

William Gillette will say farewell
to the New York stage at the New
Amsterdam Theatre, it was decided
yesterday by his managers, A. l..
Erlanger and George C. Tyler, and
he will begin his engagement there
in Sherlock Holmes" on Monday
evening, November 25. The en-
gagement is limited to three weeks
and at it's conclusion the famous
actor will resume the tour through
out the country.
Gillette has long been absent from
the stage and this engagement at
the New Amsterdam will give the
atre-goers of the younger genera
their first opportunity to see one
of the celebrated figures of the his
tory of the American theatre in his
best known role. the master detec-
tive created by Sir Conan Doyle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
TUNNEL WORKERS
STRIKE AGAINST
Low WAGE SCALE
Manhattan Men Plan
to Follow Today

Continued from Page One)
picketed Kingsbridge Road and Jer-
ONE Ave. and 1S3rd St. and Grand
Concourse yesterday as scabs were
herded in for the job.
Urge Rank ard File Committees.
"OrganiZr own job commit
tees and leadership of the
strike into hands," is the
advice of tbs AMI Construc-
ton Workers L~---Ja Of the Trade
Union Unity League.
"The same corrupt officials of
the A. F. of L. unions sold out the
caisson workers strike this summer"
the League points out. "They will
be just as ready to sell out again
unless you yourselves extend the
strike with even greater vigor."
Relentless speed-up at low wages
is developing the tide of radicaliza-
ton, the League holds. 1t points
to the seab wages openly paid in all
branche7 of tunnel construction
work. The state-encour- ged scab-
berry is now the subject of court ac-
ton by Carpenters Union officials,
the League says.
"But pleading in capitalist courts
will not get the workers the wages
due them. Job conditions and full
wage scales can be maintained only
by fighting union-not by crying
in the courts when the wage scales
are ignored" the League says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
Young Toiler Crushed
to Death Under 1000
Lib. Slab of Concrete

The criminal negligence of the
bosses accounted for another work
er's death yesterday when Harry
Christensen, 24-year-old plumb
er's helper, was crushed to death
by falling slab of concrete weigh
ing one ton, while caulking joints
in the-cellar Of the new magistrates
court at Pennsylvania and Liberty
AYES, Brooklyn.
The young worker was employed by
the Altman Plumbing Co., of Man
haitian. He was at work near the
northwest wall Of the court when
the slab suddenly gave way, pinning
him beneath it. He was dead be-
fore the rescue squad had succeeded
in extricating him. The cause of
accident is unknown" according to
the Altman bosses, who have been
given clean bill Of health by the
police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
Cafeteria Meet Tonite

Continued from Page One)
presence as "angel' of the associa-
ton be insufficient to reveal it's fas-
cist character, a life-sized portrait
of Mussolini cries out the bloody die
tatorship of capitalism to all de-
luded workers who enter the head
quarters at 118 E. 2Sth ST., 8th
floor.
In letter sent out to restaurant
owners, they are promised honest,
loyal, competent, well-groomed, cul-
tured help" free of charge! Work
ers are also promised employment
free of charge in the circulars, but
investigation discloses that So a
month dues must be paid.
Exposure of these company-union,
scab employment agencies, of the
strike breaking A. F. of L. Food
Crafts Council" and of the employ
ment sharks who rob the workers
en- 6 Ave, and in the Bowery, will
be emphasized by the speakers to-
night, who call on cafeteria workers
to join an industrial union, fighting
for the interests of all the workers
as against the bosses, I'D for equal
social, political and economic rights
for all, women, youth, Negro and
foreign-born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
"Berkell, Square, Opens
at the LvCeMm Theatre

twentieth century, the hero returns
from his uncanny journey, and as
the curtain falls, he reads aloud the
epitaph from the grave Of his dream
love which he sought out in the bus
Tie of present-day London.
A soft and quiet evening in the
theatre, play that provokes sub
tie appeal far removed from the or
binary run of theatrical offerings
on Broadway. Excellently mounted
and excellently cast, the chief acting
honors fall to Leslie Howard, that
brilliant, polished young English
comedian, and Margalo Gilmore Of
Theatre Guild and other fame.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
CUulmuniSl Activities

section 5 Members. Note.
All members OF Section must at
tend their respective unit MEETINGS
during the week of Nov. MA. Those
absent viii be dropped from the list.
Unit I2F, Section =.
Special membership meeting Thurs
day, p. m. at 1l79 Broadway. Every
comrade must be present,
y
Sections 4, *. o.
Shop paper conference Thursday.
1.30 p. m. at the Workers Center, 5th
floor. Comrades engaged on shop
papers, prospective shop paper work.
ers and agitprop directors must at
tend.
Sections 4. Z, S.
Shop paper conference Friday. $50
p. m, at 26 Union So. 5th floor. All
comrades engaged on shop papers,
prospective shop paper workers and
tend
Unit CT. Section =.
4 discussion of the Party Plenum
Section headquarters Attendance OBJ
ligatory.
BrOuX Youth Dance.
Upper Bronx 2 of the Vel. Will
give a youth dance for the benefit
of the Gastonia prisoners, Sunday,
November 80. 3 pm. Orchestra, good
program, refreshments. Hold this
date open.
East New York vel. Open Forum
The second open forum meeting of
the East New York Unit. Y.C.L, will
be held this Sunday, $500 pm, Mt
$40 Bradford st. Subject; The Youth
in the Next World War; speaker:
Dave Mates.
Drama Fraction
All comrades belonging to dramatic
groups must attend fraction meeting
tonight at $500 sharp in the Workers
Center.
Unit If, Section Buro
Meets today, 200 pm. at 1179
Broadway.