davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
Pdcifsm and Hunp0r IN
Shewif's Journeys End'

WITH its cast from England and
" excellent acting, Journeys End
at Henry Miller's Theatre leaves
little to criticise from the technical
viewpoint. To Americans, the side
/ lights thrown on the traditions of
the British middle class and their
attitude on the battle lines may
seem novel, but no one can ques-
ton the realism of the story in a
general sense.
In many instances, however, one
is forced to note how this general
realism is adapted to the two major
purposes of the play-to introduce
as much humor as possible and to
give a pacifist Interpretation to
war.
The real scene begins with the
arrival of a young lieutenant, just
out of college in England, to the
front during the world war. Be-
cause of his family, he is assigned
to company commanded by a cap
tain who was in the same school
with the young lieutenant. He had
been football player and was the
hero of the younger man. The cap
tain is in love with the lieutenant's
sister, and is afraid that his weak
nesses and his inability to keep his
courage without being drunk all the
time will be known to her. There
fore, he is very much displeased
with the assignment.
The plans of the Germans for a
drive becomes known. The young
lieutenant, together with another Of
ficer who is pal of the captain,
are sent on raiding party to cap
ture German soldier. Most of the
members of the raiding party, in
Guiding the captains pal, are killed,
but the lieutenant returns, only to
be killed during the German drive.
Of the leading characters, the cap
tain only remains alive until the
end of the play.
Pacifism is found from the first
to the last of the play. The remark
of an officer, 'How stupid" in ref
erence to the war, and the efforts
to emphasize the horrors of war,
but at the same time clarifying acts
of 'heroism," are examples of the
purpose of Journeys End" There
is absolutely no trace of militant
protest, no indication of the cause
of imperialist wars.
Journeys End" would never
have been produced during the days
following the world war. But now,
when pacifism is being used as
mask for new war preparations, the
play is in general line with the pres
ent pacifist propaganda. Altho the
plot is entirely different, those who
saw wings Over Europe" will note
the same form of pacifist propa-
ganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
PHILHARMONIC

This evening at Carnegie Hall, at
8:45, (Students' Concert) Goscan-
inis will conduct the following pro-
gram: Symphony in G major,
Schubert; Berceuse Elegiaca, Bus
oni; Prelude, Fanfare, and Fuga,
Tommasini; William Telp Over
ture, Rossini.
At the Metropolitan Opera House
tomorrow afternoon the Philhar-
monte orchestra, under the baton of
Toscanini will play the following:
Overture III Sargino," Paer; Symph-
ony No. in D, Beethoven; Prelude
to "Parsifal," Wagner; Good Friday
Spell from "Parsifal," Wagner;
Overture to "Tannhauser," Wagner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
Music Notes

Felicia Sorel and Sonia Gluck will
give their third and final recital at
the Martin Beck this Sunday eve
ming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
FILMING OF THE EAGLE" All
THE FIFTH AVENUE

Capt. C. w. R. Knights "The
Filming of the Eagle" which comes
to the Fifth Avenue Playhouse this
Saturday, after six months run at
the Polytechnic Theatre in London,
is the first motion picture dealing
with the amazing characteristics of
the monarch of the birds. The film
ing took two years.
"The Betrayal" based on Leo
Perutz's novel, "The Marquis of
Bolibar," dealing with the Ma
poleonic invasion of the Spanish
peninsular in 1911, will have it's
premiere at the Fifth Avenue Play
house shortly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
HOLIDAY" TO GIVE EXTRA
MATINEE TUESDAY

Holiday" Philip Barry's comedy,
now in its fifth month at the
Plymouth Theatre, will give an ex-
ira matinee on Tuesday afternoon.
Regular matinees will be given as
usual on Thursday and Saturday.
johanna Roos is now playing the
part of Laura Cram in Holiday" in
place of Beatrice Ames for a few
performances, due to the temporary
illness of Miss Ames. The latter
expects to return to her role at the
beginning of next week. The Arthur
Hopkins production has been doing
capacity business since November.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30

Mischa Elzon, Russian ,violinist,
will appear at Town Hall Wednes-
day evening. He will play con-
certo by Bach, a sonata by Respighi.
two prescriptions from Handel, a
first performance of a Russian
Suite by Pillois and three Kreisler
prescriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30

The Musical Art Quartet will
close it's series, with concert at
the John Golden Theatre Sunday
evening, April Z.
Nine. Fania Bossak, soprano, will
give her debut recital at Town Hall
Monday evening, April 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
TWELFTH NIGHT" RETURNS
TO CIVIC REPERTORY

Shakespeare's Twelfth Night"
not seen here for sometime, will re-
turn to the Civic Repertory Theatre
next Saturday afternoon. Other
plays of the week include: Monday
evening "Peter Pan" Tuesday eve
ming and Wednesday matinee "The
Cherry Orchard" Wednesday eve
ming "The Good Hope" Thursday
evening "Thc Lady from Alfaque-
que,' Friday evening "Katerina"
Saturday morning 1890 sharp,
Peter Pam"
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
IMPORTANT DECISION RE-
 GARDING ASSESSMENT WORK

SAN FRANCISCO-According to a strong and unanimous decision of the Utited States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, sitting in Los Angeles, that court held that the sur vey of a mining property by United States mineral surveyor clearly en- hanced the value of such property and constituted assessment work. The case before the court was Wigand vs. Byrne's unknown heirs, 24 Fed (2nd) I79.
 This decision by the Circuit Court of Appeals is said to remove all donht about a question in mining law t..-1 has been discussed for many years but was never before passed upon and settled by a higher court.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
ROSSMAN PREPARING TO SEEK
 LAND IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

SEATTLE.-Earl Rossman is in Seattle preparing to head an expedi- ton next summer into the "cradle of tno winds ds"-the vast unknow1 stretch of the Arctic northwest of Alaska
 Rossma:4 ias made eight trips north and served with Captain George Vii. kins' expedition in 1926. He flew over Mount Mckinley in a plane of the An chorage Air Transport piloted by Matt Nieminep last year, reaching al. attitude of 19,iG0 feet, but failed to soar over the highest point.
 Rossman said he IS convinced that i;nd exists beyond the northern bof- ders of Alaska and Siberia. He thinks weather disturbances originate there and if properly observed will be valu- able in predicting weather of all northern hemispheres. He said that if land exists it would be possible to establish a meteorological base and a dirigible mooring mast, shortening the distance between New York and Tokio 4,0O0 miles.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
EAFTLE-JUNEAU AIRMAfL
 SERVICE CALLED FEASIBLE

JUNEA u.-A conference here be- tween Secretary of Alaska Theile, Commander Addison of tn coulter UnaIgo, Territorial Road Engineer Somnlers and Weather Observer Mize determined thar an airnail serviceabe- twee,. Seattle anud Juneau would be feasible between April 1 and Novem- Der 1, but that it would not be advisa- ble to carry on the service during the winter.
 It was shown that there is only 45 miles of water out of the distance of 1000 miles between the two points where it W, ald be unsafe for taking planes whica would be equipped with radio sets to make possible ercommuni- cation with shore stations.
 The conf renee was the result of a request frcm the Postoffice DDepart- inent, which has been contemplating an airmaif service.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
FAIRBANKS KENNEL CLUB
 SWEEPSTAKES IN MARCH
Fairbanks News Miner )

The annual sweepstakes of the. Fairbanks Kennel Club, including the Signal Corps trophy, will be run again this year at tentative date during the first fortnight in March. This was the decision of the club at well attended meeting last night. Exact dates of the major winter sports com petition, courses and purses will be announced in the near future, when committees appointed last night will have made recommendations on phases of the events under considera- tion.
 Federal Judge Cecil H. Clegg, who has headed the club from it's organ ization through two major sweep stakes, was reelected to the presi- dency of the organization last night. Ralph R. Reese was elected to be sec retary-treasurer. A finance commit tee, consisting of Vance R. Mcdonald, George Preston and Julien A. Hurley, was appointed.
 It was intimated in meeting that several local teams will compete this year with the lower river strings which were all victorious last year. The Signal Corps trophy, which in the first three competitions went to the 'ower river, is coveted by numer- ous dog fanciers throughout the In- terior, with the result that competi- ton has taken on a keen edge. Re ports of preparations for the sweep stake along the lower Yukon are not to be outdone by intimations from other sections. Fort Yukon, the Kus- kokwim and even Nome are grooming for a chance at the laurels.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
YOUNG WOMAN, g, DIES FOL- LOWING DRINKING PARTY;
 SEATTLE DOCTOR ARRESTED

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.--Ella Viola Fallis, 23, member of a prominent Edmonton, Alberta, family, died fol- lowing a4. drinking party in the Re- public building early Tuesday morn ing. Testimony at a coroner's 1n- quest today disclosed that ammonia. and not booze. administered by mis- take by Dr. Royal B. Tracy, mem Der of the party, had caused her death.
 Tracy was arrested today, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Faltis.4 He was re leased on $5,000 bail
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
Big Cruisers
 Btll Passed
I5 CRUISERS AND 1 AIRPLANE CARRIER GETS APPROPRTA-
 TION OF S274, 100000.

W. WASffINGTON, Feb. 6.~-The Sem ae today passed the bill authorizing the construction of fifteen armored cruisetS and an airplane carrier. The measure, approved year ago by the House. must be returned there foa~itfe consideration of minor amendments. In opposition to the wishes of the President. the bill contains the stipu- Iation that construction be started be- fore July. 1, 1881. It makes manda- carrier must, be begun beforefWy fwy tory thatEfive cruisers be laid down before next July five during the next fiscal year.. and five the following year. The airplane carrier must be begun before 1, 1930 The program embrarex a S27a,O00,0 900 appropria- ton, including 100000 for each of the fifteen cruisers and S19,O00,00O for an ,airplane carrier.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
Senate Passes
 War Dept.,Bnl
PROVIDES HALF BILLION DOL LARS FOR MANY GOVERN
 MENTAL PROJECTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The War Department bill, providing almost a half billion dollars for military func- tions of the Government, such as flood control in Mississippi and California, rivers and harbors and development of inland waterways projects, was passed today by the Senate.
 The Senate late today passed the S347 100000 naval supply bin.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
MailTo Canal
 Zone, 3 Days
COL. LINDBERGH MAKES FLIGHT FROM MIAMI, FLA, OPENING
 NEW AIRWAYSs LINE.

BALBOA, Feb. 6.-CoIonel Charles A. Lindbergh reached the Canal Zone with mail from the United States to- day, opening a new era in the linking together of the two republics of this hemisphere. Lindbergh completed his three-days' flight from Miami. Fla, with, stops at Havana, Belize, Tela, Managua, Punta Aresas and It inaugurated the opening of the Pan-American .Airways Line along that route.e
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
MELLON REVIEWS 1928 AND
 SEES CONTINUED PROGRESS
 DURING THE PRESENT HEAR

WASHINGTON, Jan.-During 1928 the country made wonderful progress, aciording to Andrew w. Mellon, Sec retary of the Treasury, in state ment given out today.
 Early in the year the volume of business began to show. marked inn proNement over the closing months of 1927 and this improvement has con- tinued, says the-& statement It has been evident in manufacturing, in steel production. carloadings, automo- bile production. building contracts and sales of goods to consumers.
 All this is evidence also that buy ing power has been sustained and that, on the whole,. satisfactory en- ployment conditions have prevailed.
 Prices in basic industries have. not been unduly high and have remained fairly stable,- nor does there seem to be any immediate dangereof excessive demand sending prices to such high levels as to make a slump in activity and consequently in prices inevitable.
 In the industrial world, conditions seem to be on an even keel, and it is much better to have them so, with a slight upward tendency, as at present.
 In the financial world, there is suf- ficient money available for all legiti- mate undertakings. A considerable amount of gold has been exported during the past. year, but it has not seriously impaired our credit re- sources, while at the same time it has helped to establish the gold standard more firmly in Europe and to stabil- ize foreign currencies, with resulting benefits to our import and export trade.
 Insofar as the Government is con cerned, the finances are in sound condition, says the Secretary The debt has been reduced to manageable proportions; the revenues are ample for our needs; and during the past year there has been another reduction of taxes, the full benefit of which will be more generally felt. during the year 1929.
 "For all these ceasons, l look. for- ward with confidence to E continued progress in l929,,' concludes ME Mel lon.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
N YT-ssTocK EXCHANGES
 CLOSES, ACCOUNT OF FLU

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The epidemic of .influea1za, though we'll under con srpl bvscity health authorities is still prevalent. throughout the cTty. Fur ther precautions were seen today in the closing of the New York Stock Exchaaga on account of the epidemic.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
CARTWRIGHT, PORTLAND
 FIGHTER, KILLED BY BLOW
 ON CHIN, IN PRELIM. BOUT

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-Eddie Cart wright, Portland negro prize fighter, was killed last night by blow on the chin delivered by Cecil Geysel, white, of Seattle. The fatal blow was deliv- cred while the two men were in pre- liminary boxing bout at Crystal Pool.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09

LOS ANGELES, February Asa Reyes, who served Los Angeles in prosecuting criminals for twenty five years, today presented the most bril- liant argument of his career in plea for his own acquittal on charges of conspiracy to bribe.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
WIFE OF FOKKER, AIRPLANE
 BUILDER. SUICIDES BY JUMP
 ING FROM HISTORY WINDOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Viola Fokker, 28, wife of Anthony H. G. Fokker, famous airplane builder. com mitted suicide last night by jumping from the fifteenth floor of their River side apartment. No reason, is known for her rash act.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
SEATTLE, Feb. 9--Dudley Clooten
LARGEST TOOTH IN WORLD
 COMES FROM PORCUPiNE

ROSTON.-The largest tooth in the world, II feet long and weighing about 300 pounds, has arrived at the Harvard Dental School and Museum, from Alaska.
 The tooth is from the jaw of a mas todon and is estimated to be 50,000 years old.
 It was found imbedded in the bank on the Porcupine river, and was hauled 55 miles by dog team and then shipped to Fort Yukon.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
Los Angeles
 Prosecutor
FOUND GUILTY ON CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY AND BRIBERY;
 I.ANGUISHES IN JAIL.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Former District Attorney Reyes, indicted on charges of conspiracy and bribery, was found guilty by jury last night. He was imprisoned in the county jail following the announcement of the verdict
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
FEMALE BANDIT DOES QUICK
 WORK: GETS AWAY WITH S2,0O0

DETROIT, Feb. 8-A young woman walked into a branch office of the Michigan State Bank in Detroit today, fired two tear bombs, held up the tel Ter and escaped with s2,000.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
TEMPORAL POWER OF POPE.

ROME, Feb. 8.-Temporal power of the Pope, abolished by Garibaldi sixty years ago. ha,a bsens restored through pact witt Gae Italian gov ernment, Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, formally announced today
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
GallOWS For
 NOrthCOtt
JURY FINDS GORDON STEWART NORTHCOTT GUILTY OF
 MURDER

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Feb. 8.-The jury last night found Gordon Stewart Northcott guilty and consigned him to the gallows for the murder of three boys on a Pomona chicken ranch.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
DEATH OF BARON VON HUEN-
 FIELD, NOTED GERMAN FLYER

BERLIN, Feb 6.-Baron Von Huen- field, one of the three men who made the first nonstop flight across the At lantic,, died Monday in sanitarium here. following an operation.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
EDWIN DENBY, FORMER SEC
 RETARY OF NAVY, PASSES ON

DETROIT, Feb. 8.-Edwin Denby, former Secretary of the Navy, whose political career wa,i xssiuptiy termi- mated by the Teap t Dome scandal, died at his home here today, following a heart attack.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
KING GEORGE REMOVED
 TO CRAIGWELL HOUSE

BCGNOR, Sussex, Feb: 9.-King George was safely removed to.sCfaig- we'll House, near here, this moring ,ln order. that her may;gbenetit from. the sea breazes.>..
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
MJJRDERER TORAL EXE-
 CUTED BY FIRING SQUAD

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9.-George Toral. assassin of President-Elect- -Ob- regon,. was executed today by a firing squad.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09

Harry Agoff, of Flat, was among this weeks arrivals, after having had Dr. c. A. Pollard, well known dentist, as a passenger to Ophir.a
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09

Mike g'anusha. returned here We'd nesday fsun a trip to McGrath, de- parting homeward to Flat,Son Thurs day.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09

Charlie Goebcl returned here We'd nesday from 9 trip to McGrath, de- parting for Ophir. on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09

WA Feb. 7-The naval construction program measure, call ing for fifteen cruisers and one air. plane carrier, was sent to President Coolidge today, with House approval of Senate amendments.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09

Harry Panther. after couple of days visit here, left Tuesday for Jphir, headed for Flat.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-Gaptain (. w., R. Ballard, 82, pioneer, founder of the town of Ballard, and early resident of Seattle, died yesterday. He came to Puget Sound seventy years ago.. and first engaged in steamboating.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Major General Wendell c. Neville was nom mated by Coolidge today to be com mandant of the Marine Corps.
 MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 9-President- Elect Hoover left Belle Isle today to attend the birthday anniversary Mon day of Thomas A.. Edison at Fort Meyers.
 ROME, Feb. 9.-The entire atten- tion of Rome was focused today on the Vatican, where the Pope received King Gustave of Sweden.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 9--Dudley Clooten, former Congressman and prominent Seattle lawyer, is dead in Texas, ac- cording to word received here today
 SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-F. Mel. Rad ford, merchandise manager. has suc- ceeded Frank McDeEmott as president of the Bon Marche.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-09

Sid Paulson, after few days visit here, returned to Ophir on Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
DlRIGIBLEI OVER DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Nov. Is I.NS.l.-
The giant British dirigible 4.lOl
was over Dublin county early to-
day after an all-night trial flight
over the North Sea.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
AVIATOR CITED
FOR BRAVERY

A citation for gallantry in &C
tion while serving with the Air
Corps in France during the
World War. was yesterday awarded
20 Capt. William e. Lynd, 500
block Broad Branch Rd. ". W.,
according to q War Department
announcement. Captain Lypd
has been stationed here In The
office Of the Chief Of Air Corps
Tor the last four months.
August 26, 1915, Captain Lynd
was ordered to photograph the
enemy lines from the air, Seven
enemy planes attacked the two
planes guarding Captain Lynd's
ship. He went to the assistance
Of his comrades and drove off the
enemy.
His mission not being com
pleted, Captain Lynd returned TO
the air and again flew over the,
enemy lines. He was met by an
enemy patrol Of five planes and
driven back over the allied lines
three times. He was forced to
land when his plane ran out OF
fuel. Undismayed he started over
the enemy line again In an effort
to carry out his mission. hut dark
ness forced him to land.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

IF education does not improve
intelligence what makes college
men successful? OF hundreds Of
thousands OF men tested In the
army during mobilization the
average score was IS. After the
war the same test was given to q
large number Of students entering
college for the first time. The
average score BY these freshmen
was $50.
This does not mean that the
college freshman has twice as
much intelligence as the army
man, since the army score does
not start with zero intelligence.
But this difference does mean
that the ordinary college man h
much better equipped with brains
than the ordinary man on the
streets
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Nine. COntinhO Guest
OF the Aloysian Club

A tea in honor Of Nine. Louise
Continho, concert pianist, was
given yesterday by members Of
the Aloysiall Club at the club
rooms AZ I st. N. w. Madame
Continho will give series OF
concerts in several Eastern cities.
The tea committee included
Miss Minnie Mahler, president
Of the club: Miss Margaret
Gai1ey, chairman, and the Misses
Margaret Tobin, Ann Vermillion,
Adelaide Policy, Margaret Farley.
Katherine Barrett, Mary Nc
Hugh, Katherine Burns and
Katherine Doherty. Tea was
poured by Mrs. s. L. Battles and
Mrs. r.. MichaioWicz.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

Physical differences are as moth
ing compared with the enormous
differences that may be found In
mentality. DR.. Laird says.
Education does not seem to i'm
prove ones regular equipment Of
brains" he added. children
who are found by tests to have a
little less than the usual modicum
Of brains In the first grade are
still q little behind when they are
in the fifth grade. and in case
they reach the eighth grade, they
still test q little below.
intelligence is not increased by
going to college. Neither Is it q
chance affair. Parents with
brains much above the average,
have children with brains much
above the average. Brains seem
to be quite definitely inherited,
Just as eye color, stature or tenn
perament.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Marchand to Lecture
on Personal Victory

"Your own Personal Victory .
one Of q series Of lectures being
given by g. z. Marchand, educa-
tor, at the Masonic Temple, win
be given tonight under the SUI
spices Of the National University
Society.
These lectures will give q dem
onstration OF practical methods
and ideas in the complex bust
ness world Of today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
CITIZEN CIRQUE CALLED

The monthly meeting Of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
sociation win be held tonight at
8 o'clock in the All Souls Parish
Hall, Cathedral Ave. and Wood.
ley ri. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Brains Are Inherited
Says Psychologist

HAMILTON, n II. Nov. 18--Brans matter Of rela-
vity says Donald A. Laird director Of Colgate University
psychological laboratory.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Planted
IN MARYLAND

GRANTSVHLE. Md. Nov. l8,
A shipment Of black bass, which
arrived at Confluence over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was
placed in the Youehiogheny
River at various points. A large
truckload Of cans was used to
handle the shipment.
Today 10 cans Of sunfish will
be placed in the Youghiogheny.
Another shipment Of bass and
other species Of fresh waterfish
is expected to reach Confluence
shortly to be placed in the river
between Ohiopyle and Conflu-
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Farms for Sale
Storage and Transfer

ACRES FOR 81 .O1O-8 miles south of
city in Johnson county: cross roads: good
g-ourd. Term. Ri 1925 or Oh. 1891.