davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14

"RIimsy!" Muttered the Man, Shrink
Ing Back as He Saw the Huge Fig
ure In Black Confronting Him.
"What's the Game, ouv'nor7"
black confronting him. "Wot's the
game, guv'nor?'
There's no game, Martini" said
Drummond reassuringly you've
been told what you're wanted for,
haven't your A little professional as
sistance tonight, for which you will be
paid fifty pounds, is all We ask of
YOU"
But Ginger Martin still seemed far
from easy IN his mind. You're one
Of this ere Black Gang" he said sui
lenly, glapcing at the door in front of
which birmingham was standing
Should he chance 1t and make dash
to get away? Fifty pounds are fifty
pounds, but He gave little shiver
as his eyes came round again to the
motionless figure on the other side of
the table.
Quite correct, Martin" said the
same reassuring voice. "And it's only
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ito q gathering Of
anarchists In Barking, London suburb
Zaboleff, foreign agitator, tells OF the
operations of a body OF men who have
become a menace to their activities.
He is interrupted by the men he Is
describing (the Black Gang), who
break up the meeting, sentencing some
of the participants to condign punish
ment and carrying away others.
memorandum found on Zaboleff gives
an address in Hoxton, London, which
the leader Of the attacking party con-
siders of Importance.
CHAPTER 1I-Sir Bryan Johnstone,
director of criminal investigation,
hears from Inspector Mc1ver, sent to
arrest Zaboleff the night before, Of his
discontinue. He had been seized and
chloroformed and his raid frustrated.
Hugh Drummond man of leisure and
old friend Of Johnstone's, arrives and
tells Of seeing the kidnapers and their
victims. He becomes an unpaid agent
OF the police, to be under the direction
of Mc1ver, and takes UP his duties at
once
CHAPTER III-A Mr.. william At
kinson,' ostensibly pawnbroker and
money lender, really Count Zadowa, di-
rector OF anarchy in England, does
business in another London suburb.
A mysterious stranger invades the
premises. Count Zadowa. after a brief
glimpse of the intruder, 10 strangely
disconcerted.
He glanced up as the door opened
and Jerry Seymour-sometime Of the
R. F. G.-put his head into the room.
"Ted's here, and he's got the bird
all right. Unpleasant-looking bloke
with fiattened face"
Right" Drummond rose, and
crossed to a cupboard. "Clear off,
you fellows. Zero-twelve midnight"
From the cupboard he pulled long
black cloak and mask, which he pro-
ceeded to put on, while the others dis
appeared with the exception of Jerry
Seymour, who came into the room. He
was dressed in livery like chauffeur,
and he had, in fact, been driving the
car in which Ted had brought Ginger
Martin.
"Any trouble" asked Drummond.
mo. Once he was certain Ted had
nothing to do with the police he came
! ike a bird" said Jerry. "The fifty
'ud did It," Then he grinned. "You
know Teds a marvel. Til defy any
body to recognize him."
Drummond nodded and sat down at
the table facing the door.
''Tell Ted to bring him up. And !
don't want him to see you, Jerry, so
keep out Of the light"
! Undoubtedly Jerry Seymour was
right with regard to Jerningham's
makeup. AS he and Martin came into
the room, it was only the sudden start
and cry on the part Of the crook that
made Drummond certain as to which
was which.
/ "Blimey" muttered the man, shrink
ing back as he saw the huge figure in
>rE:ssss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18

the United Brotherhood into their
organization.
In other words, to be dual an organ
lzation must take over all the func-
lions now being carried on by the
Carpenters Union. Hutcheson knows
that the T. u. Il. l.. does not do this.
That is why he violates the consti-
tuition, and under this crude and lying
excuse expels those who disagree with
him politically or who are trying to
expose his corrupt administration.
This 10 What the League Is.
The T. U. Il. L. is what its name
implies, an educational organization.
II has neither membership, as that
term is generally understood. nor does
II collect dues,--although IL this were
done, It still would not make It dual
union. Il Ia q grouping OF individ-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18

uals who believe in certain ideals,
such as amalgamation, independent
working class political action, expos
ure OF corrupt labor bureaucratic Of
tlcialdom, etc.
1t works amongst the organized
workers to try thru propaganda and
by example to replace the class col
laboration policy OF the Hutchesons,
Lewises, Greens ct al, with the class
struggle program advocated by the
Il. u. u. L.
Il works among the unorganized
workers to bring them closer 10 and
finally into the trade unions. II is
neither dual nor antagonistic, but is
complimentary to the trade unions.
The Real Reason.
II is, however. the incorporating
enemy OF reaction and corruption
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18

within the labor movement. That is
why 1t numbers among its enemies
VIM. L. Hutcheson.
The t. U. e. L. fights dual union
ism wherever II meets It, just as de-
terminedly as 1t is fighting Hutche-
sons expulsion policy. Both of these
ruinous tactics accomplish the same
results. The dualists pull the mill
tants out of the union and Hutchinson
expels them. The result, II success
full, leaves the reactionaries in COM
plete control. So the T. U. e. L. very
logically and consistently fights
against dualism and explosions.
Reynolds, for years. has been act
i've In the Carpenters Union of De-
troit. He has carried on an educat-
ional campaign to place the Carpen-
ters' Union solidly upon the basis Of
the class struggle. The result Of this
work shows itself In the last election
for international president, where the
Detroit carpenters cast majority
vote for Norris Rosen, the left wing
candidate for president as against the
reactionary Hutchinson. This, and
this alone, was the reason why he
was expelled without trial by Hutche-
son.
Tomorrow fwill explain further the
crimes Of Hutcheson and the lies OF
Duffey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
Join the Workers Party!
Capitalist Lawyers
in N. Y. Legislature
Fight Sick Workers

NEW YORK-Machinists, barred by
the proposed Miller-Trueman amend
ment TO the occupational disease sec.
ton, New York workmen's compensa
ton law, are being called to Albany
to fight against this Joker intended
to nullify workmen's compensation"
by John Coughlin, secretary Central
Trades and Labor Council OF greater
New York.
Machinists are barred by the joker
amendment from compensation for sill
icosis, one Of the serious dangers Of
their trade. silicosis Is a lung disease
due to breathing silica dust and pro
duces a condition favorable to the de-
velopment OF tuberculosis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
CENTRAL DISTRICT
"RESIGN!" DEMAND COMMUNISTS
OF HARRINGTON, IN A SCATHING
OPEN LETTER TO DISTRICT HEAD

CHRISTOPHER following open Earring
Branch,
"As this branch being a
Illinois
alleviate
families his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
OFFICIALS HELP
COAL COMP ANIES
CHEAT MINERS
Mine Committees Must
Fight Both

ELLSWORTH, PATHS is a min.
ing town owned by the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. or Charley Schwab,
organized by the U. NJ W. of A.,
Local 1890. The miners Of this local
had a complaint about their scale
few months ago and they tried all
ways to find out where the trouble
was.
They had the state scale inspector
come to look over the scale, but, when
he came, he went first to the coal
company's office and talked it over
with the cornpany's officials. Then he
went to see the scale, and, as ex-
pected, he o. K.ed it.
The miners then asked to have the
empty cars weighed but the company
refused for about two months, then
one good day the company officials
notified the miners that the cars were
to be weighed. After the cars were
weighed the miners found that they
lost 400 lbs on each car.
The men then decided that perhaps
their checkweighman was on the COM
pany's side so the miners decided to
have him changed and put two in
stead of one in his place. The man
got S14.00 day. They decided to
put two men on and pay each $500 a
day. At the time Of the election the
miners had no experienced check.
weighman in their local so they de-
cided to have one man from their own
local and one from another local that
is idle.
The day after the election these two
men went to work, but the company's
officials refused to leave both men
on the tipple, because the experienced
chckweighman was no employe of
the company.
When the miners saw that, they all
went home and decided not to go
back until that man goes on the
scale.
After the officials were notified
about the strike, they were soon there
with the whole outfit Of reactionary
officials, who told us it was against
the agreement to strike for a man
that was not an employee of that com
pany.
They also told the miners that the
district would not support the strike
and that it was mot time to strike
when this same company has so many
mines shut down, and that they
should work while they can because
under this agreement they won't work
very long anyway, and that dollar
now will be worth five in a short
while.
So, after all was said and done, they
got the men to go back to work with
two inexperienced acknowledgment,
and now they are just as bad off as
they were before.
They have big steel cars in the
mine and full car weighed four tons
few years ago, and now they only
weigh three tons. There are 400 load.
ers in that mine, if each man loads
three cars a day and gets cheated out
Of 1 ton of every car he loads that
means 1900 tons day and $4,000 tons
in 80 days.
This shows how the companies
make money while the poor man
works for nothing. Organize mine
committees to take up these griev-
ances against both the companies and
the rotten officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
Have Child Slavery

PROVIDENCE, r. T.-Rhode Island
is so proud of its 54-hour work week
that it has forced Secretary of Labor
Davis to correct recent bulletin OF
his department in which the little ten
tile state was credited with having a
4S-hour work week law. E. F. Walker
secretary Of the Rhode Island Textile
association made the protest to the
federal secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18

Talk it up-your shopmate will
subscribed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
Paris Carriers
Csc Grade, 19c

You know this brand, and il you
need garters you can ask for no
better chance than to get several
pairs. Come in different colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
PURE SILK TIES, $1.OO GRADE

In popular four-in-hand styles
with flowing open ends. Mum
erous patterns in stripes, fig
ures, bars and novelty designs.
All sorts Of colors, light and
dark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
RAYON TIES, $1.0O CIR

You can't tell them from real
silk, so beautifully are they
woven and so handsomely are
they IN pattern, Are i'm
ported from Switzerland. Most
are in bias strlped effects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
CHAPTER xxi.

THE hour was late. Only
Carlos, the innkeepcr, re-
manned without earShct,
and he was doing under the avn
ing at the entrance-pretending
to doze, but his ears were alert
to catch the slightest sound so
that he might earn the rich reward
which had been promised him by
the magnificent sonora who had
left the inn earlier in the day
saying she might return when
least expected. Carlos was never
so happy as when his ungainly
feet trod in the skirt of romance;
and all affairs of the heart repre-
sented romance to him, with just
the possibility of material gain.
Carlton was lying back in
cane chair, his gaze on the dia-
mond-studded vault above, his
mind moving greedily, along this
theme and that like a snake drag
ging its Shiny body through the
grass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Butterflies IL heRa1r B4Ard1pMSO1ztav

Tina had not opened her lips
since that little outburst of the
heart when she spoke of having
fallen in love with her husband
that most momentouS discovery
and as rich in Imagination as the
awakening of a maid TO the first
knowledge of love. She, too. was
thinking; her mind was travelling
equally : hungrily but towaIu
the fountain-head of true happi-
ness. She had begun to see
things in their right perspective.
This crazy, lndolcnt life which
Lady Pinter and her set called
Art was but the pandcring to
weak and minor passions; il was
an insult to the clean mind and
the clean body. 1t was like no.
thing so much as heap dead
flowers flung by maidservant
after repleniShing the vases:
heap of braiScd and tainted en-
blems that now sent up a miasma
that sickened the mind with the
reflection that once they had been
s]NiiliNu
1t had come to that: she could
understand, now, the motives of
Lady Pinter in cultivating her
friendship: the hypocritical fawn-
ing and adulation that I'D always
been. followed by requests for
monetary assistance. On this
trip alone she had spent hundreds
of pounds-Humphrey's money
the money that Humphrey had
paid as a return for being able to
call her his wife. Old fashioned
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
These crisp, golden grains encourage
healthful chewing-and supply the
varied nourishment you need

WHAT world of deliciously dangerous
w food modern cooking skill has sur
rounded us with! Tempting, of course-but
too soft for the well being of teeth and gums,
and too often deficient in the vital food ele-
ments our health requires.
Recognizing this alarming condition, food
expert originated Grape-Nuts. This delicious
food, made from wheat and matted barley,
supplies five essential elements often lacking
in the modern three meals-a-day They are:
dextrins maltese and other carbohydrates for
heat and energy; iron for the blood; phos-
phorus for teeth and bones protein for muscle
and body building; and the essential vitanin-
B. builder of the appetite. Eaten with milk
or cream, Grape-Nuts is an admirably bal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
B A r B O

anced ration, particularly easy to digest be-
cause of a special baking process.
Your children will love the nut-like flavor
of Grape Nuts. Their bodies need its five vital
food elements. Their teeth need the exercise
afforded by its delightful crispness. Your den
fist will tell you that the defects and decay of
teeth so prevalent nowadays are largely due
to modern soft foods
Buy package of Grape Nuts from your gro
Ger today, or accept the following offer:
A booklet on child feeding and two serv-
ines of Grape Nuts-free!
Mail the coupon below for two individual packages
of Grape-Nuts, free booklet child feeding, and
"a Book of Better Breakfasts"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

What Pity to Letother inpredients
Hair Stay Gray. III, swyoth,o
Sage and Sulphur Compound"
You just dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning
all gray hair disappears, and. after
another application or two, your heir
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luXuriant.
Gray faded hair, though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.
Wyeth Chemical Co., New York
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Beautiful home dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint
soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye
rich, permanent colors. Each 15-
cent package contains directions so
simple any woman can dye or tint
lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Advertisements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR


Men and women who used to he called
Grandpa and Grandma are now setting
The styles 10y darkcning their gray hair
with simple home mixture.
For instance. J. 4. McCrca. a we'll
known Californian. recently made the
Makes One Look Twenty Years Younger.
following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mixture
in five minutes that will darken gray
hair. and make it soft aud glossy. Merely
take half-pint Of water, add | ounce Of
hay rum, 4 small box of Barbo Com
pound. Il %. Of glyccrinc
These ingredients can he bought ut
any drug store M trifling cost. Apply
to the hair twice weekly with comb. II
does not color the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and will not rub off"
D u -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

tell, because II 8
done so naturally,
so evenly. Pre-
pairing this mix
ture, though, at
home Is mussy and
troublesome. For
only rs cents you
can buy at any
drug store the
ready-tO-use prep
aration, improved
by the addition Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings,
everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Course that wine," said Charl-
ton.
She didn't reply. He looked at
her sidewise, being family dis
turbed by her silence.
The moonlight showed him the
tears that were trickling down her
cheeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

John Humphrey. But what would
she not give to have him there,
by her side, to feel that glorious
sense of protection for which her
heart craved?
Tina, have you ever wondered
(Contiruc9 or Page i2)
Advertisements
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
Evening star., 1925-08-23

shoes are high we can at least econo-
mize on stockings. But with skirts as
they are now no woman can attempt
to look well dressed who does not de-
vote a large proportion of her dress
money to the covering of feet and
legs.
Shoes and stockings are a very big
item in the dress budget of the fash
ionable woman of today: in fact.
whether you are really fashionable or
not you have to spend much more
actually and relatively for shoes than
you would have done in years gone by.
Fifty pairs of shoes is spoken of as
not excessive for a years supply for
French woman of fashion.
One reason given for this appar-
ent extravaganza Is that even the
most expensive shoes nowadays are
far from durable Once, you know,
the feeling and fact was that If you
paid a high price for shoes, and had
them made 10 order by a first-class
bootmaker, you had something that
would wear forever" Nowadays this
Is not the case. Dress shoes are very
fragile and almost all shoes are
dress" shoes. We have changed our
ideas about what constitutes a suit
able street shoe. Once the smart
street shoe could be kept in trim con-
dition by regular polishing and clean
ing. Now the dainty foot covering
that fashionable women wear on the
street cannot be cleaned by the boot
black, and in fact. cannot be clea ned
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Meaning of Your Name.

Maybe you will laugh when you fnd
what your name means, or maybe you
will think 1t quite appropriate. Here
are some names beginning with r
and 8; IL yours is very much like one
OF these, but spelled differently, it
probably means the same thing and
was the same name originally.
Boys Names.
Randall (Anglo.saxon): House wolf
Raphael CHebrew): Healing of God.
Raymond (Old Gaelic: Wise protec-
ton.
Reginald (Old Gaelic; Strong ruler.
Reuben Hebrew): Behold, A son!
Reuel IIebrew): Friend OF God.
Richard (Old High Germany: Strong
like q ruler. powerful.
Robert (Old High German): Bright in
Roderic told oaeiice Rich in fame.
Rodolph (Old High Germany: Famous
wolf.
Roger told High Germane Famous
with spear.
Roland or Rowland tOld Gaelic:
Fame of the land.
Rufus Gatin): Red-haired.
Rupert (Old High Germany: Shining
in fame.
Samson CHebrew): Splendid sun.
Samuel Q1ebrew): Asked for of God.
Saul Hebrew): Asked for.
Seba tHehrew): Eminent.
Sebastian Greek: Venerable.
Seth CIebrew,: Appointed.
eikis@und lQld HgA Gegmanl Con
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Game From Persia Full of Thrills.

In olden times in Persia the boys
and girls played very exciting
game called "Chinnabeer."
At least 10 boys or girls or both
are required to play this game
4 for the inner circle and for the
outer. With more children, the cir
cles are increased.
A stick is placed on the ground and
surrounded by a circle of boys, who
are to guard 1t. Outside of this inner
circle is another circle of boys, whose
aim Is to get possession of the stick.
They attempt to decrease che num-
Der of boys guarding the stick. Any
body in the outer ring may encircle
with his arms one or more boys of
tho inner, ring and then run back
again to his place in the outer ring.
Any one thus encircled is called
dead" and cannot play.
The players In the inner ring may,
in the meantime. attempt to lessen
Evening star., 1925-08-23

have a bag for every frock, and so
attractive are many of the new bags
that it is quite beyond the power of
many women TO resist buying "A new
bag every time they go shopping.
Gloves and bags and stockings
commented one observer of fashions
the other day, "by these things are
ye judged this season." This is In a
measure true, but at least here in
America women can still be rather
economical in this matter of gloves.
For we still go quite gloveless if we
wish for evening, and for country and
sport wear few women bother them
selves with gloves nowadays. But the
woman of really good taste is rather
particular about her gloves when she
appears in the city streets. For street
wear biege gloves of washable kid or
doeskin are really quite the smartest
selection. However, you should be
guided by the froCk with which they
are to be worn in selecting the color.
There are light gray doeskin gloves
and that yellowish cream that is the
Evening star., 1925-08-23

the number OF their opponents by
meeting them with the palms of their
hands. Any one so hit is dead" and
out of the game.
One boy of the inner ring is spe-
ciaI guard of the precious stick, and
it is the duty of his teammates to
see that he, also, IS not touched, as
he has to remain right by it
The inner circle is usually broken
up first and the stick captured. Then
four men from the outer circle be-
come guards and the rest OF the
boys form the offense.
In case the outer circle falls first
the inner circle holds the fort again
for another attack.
This game is great fun when the
players do not hold hands, as then
they become so excited about either
escaping from their opponents or
capturing a new victim that they for
get about guarding their circle, and
the stick is captured
Evening star., 1925-08-23

quering protection.
Silas or Silvanus Qatin): Living in a
wood.
Sylvester Gatin): Bred in the coun-
try.
Simeon or Simon Qebrew): Hearing
with acceptance.
Solomon Hebrew): Peaceable.
Stephen (Greek): A crown.
Girls Names.
Rachel QIebrew): Alive.
Rebecca Hebrewl: OF enchanting
beauty.
Rhoda Greek: A rose.
Rosa G4atinD: A rose.
Rosabel or Rosabella Uatin), A. fair
rose.
Rosalie Frsnch): Little blooming
rose.
Rosalind Uatinc Beautiful as q rose.
Rosamond CTeutonic): Horse protec-
ton.
Roxana Persian): Dawn of day.
Ruth GIebrew): Beauty.
Sabina uatin): A Sabine woman.
Sabrina U1atin): The River Severn.
Salome CHebrew): Peaceful.
Saliva LATIN: Safe.
Sara or Sarah (Hebrew); A princess.
Selma Greek: Parsley or moon.
Serena Q4atin): Serene.
Sibyl tGreek): A prophecies.
Sophia (Greek): Wisdom.
Sophronia Greek: or a sound mind.
Stella uatin); STAR
Susan OHebrew): A Ifly.
Sylvia Iaunl: Living In a-wood