davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

READ THIS FIRST:
Lynda Fenton, a singularly inno-
cent girl, is private secretary tc
Ralph Armitage, who has an insane
wife. Her father. drunkard. tells
her that her mother deserted them,
and that all women have their
price.
Lynda meets Emily Andrews,
who cherishes a secret fondness for
David Kenmore, Lyndas companion
from childhood Emily plots against
Lynda from the very beginning.
David tells Lynda he loves her, but
she decides she doesn't want to be
in love with any man. David is
away on q trip.
Lynda's father deserts her, and
Claire Stanhope comes to live with
her. Lynda has been invited to a
party. and Emily secretly sends
David a letter. suggesting that he
come home for the party, so that
Lynda may be made to feel at ease.
Then she sends him an anonymous
note. saying Ralph Armitage Is
rushing your girl" David writes to
Lynda, admonishing her to beware
OF Ralph Armitaee. 1t stirs her ire,
and turns her thoughts to Ralph.
Ralph meets with an accident,
and sends for Lynda and Claire to
come to him. Claire has had an in
nF Tot With Ernd T2lor11o
a friend Of Ralph's, and when Claire
says she fears scandal when
Fred's wife petitions for divorce,
Ralph tehs her he'll fix it for her.
Next day he shows up at the office.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXNV
Cheers for the young Boss"
For a moment there was a
breathless silence. and then rush
Of all the men and women in the
room toward Ralph Armitage.
He sank into a nearby chair, his
knees were beginning to slump as
the whole office force clustered
near, congratuiating him on his mar
row escape.
Anyone would think this was my
reception day. instead Of business
office" he said. little unsteadily.
What would the senior partner of
this institution think if he could see
the digntfied business OF Armitage
& Son smashed into little pieces in
this way?"
RAlph's eyes were misty. How
ever, l didn't think you all thought
so much Of me. Help me up, Will
son. l must get away from this, or
else I'll play the child. don't want
any Of you to think ] don't appreci-
ate your kindness. and l guess. after
all. you don't think I am such a
bad employer"
Three cheers for the young
boss" said Stanley Horton. the
bookkeeper, who had been with the
firm ever since Ralph was born.
He came up now, and threw his
arms across Ralph's shoulders. The
tears over flowed both mems eyes.
and they were not ashamed to let
the force see them,
The cheers were given with a
will. and they brought Mr.. Armi-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

tage, senior. to the door of the Of
flee. AS he stood there, one could
see that he was very much touched.
1t was his boy they We're cheering
and, thank God, his boy was still
alive. AS he stood there he forgot
the always present tragedy of that
living.
| Lynda. who had been expecting
all the morning that she would be
called to go out to the Armitage
home, suspected the cause of the
noise in the general office. She sat
very still over her typewriter. Her
heart was beating like a trip
hammer.
There must be something good
about Ralph Armitage, if his en-
ployes all cared for him In this
way. Don't be a fool, Lyn," she
said to herself. Surely a man lie
the young boss can give you a few
compliments without your losing
your head. Probably he is testing
you out. Certainly, whatever he
might do outside of business hours,
he would not like an affair with a
girl inside his own office. Don't you
know, 1t he had really intended to
make love to you, he would not
have made you conspicuous by sig
mailing you out from among the 9TH
er girls and bringing you in here?
No business man with any sense
does that Then she smiled to her
self, for. she wondered how she
had come to that conclusion about
business men, when Ralph and his
father were the only ones she had
ever met.
At that moment the telephone
bell began to jingle, and the door
opened at the same time, to admit
Ralph Armitage, supported by his
chauffe lr
You should not have come down.
Mr.. Arnitage," Lynda exclaimed,
as she Went forward to meet him.
He was almost in state OF col
lapse. He had not expected the en-
thusiastic welcome he had Just re-
ceived: neither had he realized be-
fore how weak the shock of his
accident had made him.
Help me to that big leather
chair over there Wilson," he said,
in tones that told of extreme physi-
cal suffering
Lynda. come here and help US. |
Wilson, you get on the right side
of me-"
AS the man moved, Armitage fair
ly flung his left arm about Lynda's |
shoulders, and as he did so, he |
gave sigh Of relief that ended in
a groan.
AS soon as he was settled. he |
closed his eyes for a moment, and
then opened them quickly at the |
sound of the insistent telephone.
Wilson, answer that damned |
bell he ordered, as Lynda moved !
to go to it.
The man held the receiver to his
ear for a moment and then
turned,
Someone wants to speak to Miss
Fenton"
AS Lynda slipped from off the
arm of the leather chair, from
where she had been supporting
Ralph, she gently took his arm
away from her shoulder, where it |
still was lingering.
You may go, Wilson. Stay at the
telephone desk in the reception
room. and I'll have Miss Fenton
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| ANNOUNCEMENTS
t-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
5-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORIsTs
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
s-LosT AND FOUND
6-PERsONALs
7-STORD ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMOTlvE
s-Auro AND TRUCK AGENCIES
s-AUfOa AND TRUCKS FOR RALD
l0-AUTOMOBll.Ea FOR EXCHANGE
u-AuTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
ls-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED
l3-AUToS-TAXl SERVICE
l4-GARAGEe TO LET
l5-MOTORCYCIEs AND BICYCLES
ls-MOToRcycLEs-B BICYCLES WANTED
7-sERVlcD sTATIoNs-REPAIRIN
BUSINESS SERVICE
.a-HARBERs HAIRDs MAssEusD
ls-BUlLDINo AND CONTRACT
so-BUslNEss SERVICE RENDERED
el-DENTIsTs
..-DREssMAKlNG / MILLINERY
ss-DYEING / CLEANING
s4-lNSURANCE-ALL KINDs
..s-LAWYERs-PATENr ATTORNEYS
s7-PAlNTlNG. PAPER HANGING
s-PLUMBlN0. HEAT'G. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
'o-PRlN1"G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
SERVICES
3:-REPAIRlNG
S:A-PIANO TUNING
TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
l--coRRESPONDENCE COURSE
TEACHERS
G-lNsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
s7-LocAL 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EMPLOYMENT
e0-HElP-AGENTa WANTED
WANTED
WANTED
OR WOMEN
WANTED-MEN
wANTED-WOMEN
FINANCIAL
Ie-BysINEss OPPORTUNITIES
STOCKS. BoNDs
ls-MoNEY LOANED
lS-WANTEp-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
AND LIVE STOCK
CATS, PETS
'2-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES
'3-HORsES. VEHICLES
-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
'e-ARTlCLES FOR SALE
5B-FOR THE VACATIONIsT
6-BUlLD1NG MATERIALS
7-BusINEss & OFFICE EQUIP.
a-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
s-FEED AND FUEL
SEEDS, PLANTS
FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
e-GooD THINGS TO EAT
ARTICLES |
ELEC. a TOOLS
AT THE STOREe
DIAMONDS. JEwELRY
s-WANTED ARTICLES no BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
& TENEMENTs
D-BUSINESs PLACES FOR RENT
desk ROOM AND OFFICES
s-FARMs FOR RENT
s-HousEs FOR RENT
I-DUBURBAN FOR RENT
VACATION PLACES FOR RENT
''-WAREHoUsEs STORAGE
RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ESTATE
BUSINESS PROPERTY
LOTS FOR SALE +;
FARMS FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE I,
SUMNER PLACES FOR GALE
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE {
ESTATE WANTED I
BOARD AND HOTELS
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
WHERE TO DINE I
HOTELS ,
-WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
Special Notice

Bridge. whist and pinocle given
by the Catholic Women's Union of
st. Peters Church. at the church
parlors Monday evening, Aug. ID
advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

Zurich, Aug. IL. R-Swiss air
plane operators are running sight
seeing excursions on a regular
schedule. with special attention Civ
en- to flights over the Alps
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

There are more than 4o,o0O,nnN
savings accounts in the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

The early Romans at first had
only one name.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
SEE ALPS FROM AIR

ITO BE CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
CONTINUE STRIKE
IN ARGENTINA
G en- eral Tie u . is
RumOred

BUF'NOS AYRES, May 31.-That
a general strike involving all workers
in Bahia Blanca, southern Argentine
seaport of Argentine, may be called
within the next forty-eight hours, is
the tenor of dispatches reaching this
city from Bahia Blanca.
Sympathy for the striking long
shoremen is reported to be intense
thruout the small port and it is con-
sidered probable that other trades will
follow the harbor workers out within
the next few days.
Following the wave of strike senti-
ment which resulted in the Rosario
and Santa Fe tie-ups, the walkout of
the Bahia Blanca harbor workers is
arousing widespread interest among
workers turnout the Argentine. The
spirit OF the men is excellent, accord
ing to leaders of the strike.
Merchants beseeching the local au-
thorities to end the tie-up by which
they are losing large sums of money,
have urged the use Of repressive tao
tics, it is reported, but the picket lines
are holding firm in the face of the
police provocation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
POLICE ALLOW
KHAN MEETING
Warren's State m Mt
Last Week Proved False

Although the Citizens Memorial
Association of Queens failed to make
its appearance in the Memorial Day
parade the Ku Klux Khan organiza-
tion of 100 percent jingoes held a
public meeting, when 500 members
gathered yesterday on an open lot
near an excavation between Queens
Blvd. and Jamaica Ave. Most of the
l,lansmen were in civilian clothes, al
though a branch Of the organization,
the Empire State Rangers Inc. of
Hampstead, l.. l., were wearing mill
itary uniforms and carried clubs.
In spite of the bombastic utterances
of Police Commissioner Warren a few
days before the parade, when he III
sisted that the khan would be forcibly
routed and every member arrested il
it made its appearance, the police did
nothing yesterday excent cape fool
ishly at the antics of the Khan MEM
beers, who burned fifty-foot cross
in their usual manner. The passive
ness of the police is a true indication
that Warren delivered his long har-
angue against the Ku Klux Khan in
an effort to gain votes for Tammany's
candidates. especially for Al Smith.
The police were probably given or
ders TO see that nothing would be done
~ r''S'rr', TIN i'',~o demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
TWO ARE KILLED
IN SERB PROTEST
AGAINST FASCISM
Belgrade Police Shoot
Down Demonstrators

VIENNA. May Belgrade wit
messed terrific anti-Italian rioting in
which at least two persons were killed
and 90 others, including nine police
men, were seriously wounded, said
advices from that city today. Hun
dreds were slightly hurt. Sixty ar
rests were made. Streets were barri-
caded and gun battles between rioters
and police ragged in several parts Of
the city.
Shops Wrecked.
The inner quarter of the city was
like a battlefield. Many shops and
cafes were demolished and the furni-
ture carried into the streets for the
erection of barbados.
The population is embittered against
the government for signing a
treaty with Italy, and the police be-
cause of their passive attitude in the
face Of the note presented by Italian
minister Bodrero demanding salts
faction and damages without mention
ing the anti-Jugoslav demonstrations
in Italy.
Anti-Fascist demonstrations have
been in progress throughout Dalmatia
for several days. 1t is reported that
25 Italian shops were wrecked at
SpaIato. Italian shipping offices were
destroyed and Italian vessels in the
harbor plundered.
Fifty persons were arrested at
Zagreb where thousands of persons
paraded the main street shouting
'Down with Italy," and Down with
Fascism" and death to Mussolini."
Police fired upon the demonstra-
tors wounding many.
The Jugoslavian cabinet is holding
special sessions at frequent intervals,
but so far no official statement has
been made as to future policy.
Anger between Jugoslavia and
Italy dates back many years to the
struggle for Fiume. For a time it
was allay ed When Italy enchoached
on Albania and Dalmatia, it famed
up again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
DEMAND ROSARIO
POLICE Head GO
Official Is an Enemy of
the Workers

BUENOS AYRES. May 81. - A
general house cleaning in the police
department of Rosario is being de-
manded by the workers, according to
reports from the city.
Under the direction of the local In
dustrial Union, the workers have sent
a letter to the provincial capital, de-
manding the removal Of the chief Of
police for his activities against work
ers during the recent general strike.
A number Of deaths and serious
woundings resulted from the attacks
which the Rosario police made upon
picket lines end demonstration in the
course of the strike.
Several other police officials are al
so resented by the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
PLAN MORE TALK
ON WATER POWER
To Take it Up When
Congress Opens

WASHINGTON, May 81. Three
big questions water power, farm re-
lief and governmental economy
are already named by congressional
leaders as the prime issues of the
next session in December. In the re-
cent session congress functioned more
openly in the interest of big business
than any other congress since. the
war.
With echoes of the first session of
the 10th congress dying away today,
plans were under way to bring these
issues to the fore regardless of the
presidential campaign.
The widespread ramifications of the
power lobby as revealed by the feder-
al trade commission along with the
Boulder Canyon Dam bill have com
bined to make power the outstanding
issue.
Increasing pressure for retention
of some of the remaining great wa
tcr-power sites in the nation has fol-
lowed in the wake of the Muscle
Shoals ard Boulder Canyon Dam
projects. When congress meets in De-
cember. a report will be on hand for
S45000,000 development at Umatilla
Rapids on the Columbia River in tho
same manner as is proposed at Bou(-
der Canyon on the Colorado.
Backers of the McNary- Haugen
farm relief bill announced that the
measure would be introduced on the
first day of the next session, and that
the fight would run it's full course
again. Passage of the bill over a veto
is now the goal in this fight -'a" /"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
FASCISTS MURDER
Three IN JAPAN
DemandImmediateT Trial
of Murderers

TOXIC, (By MaiD.-The murder of
the three municipal members of the
prefecture of Vakayama by fascists
has caused a great sensation in the
press. Public opinion is in a state of
great excitement.
The Japan Times" declares that
the murder Of the three members of
the oppositional party is the most
serious political crime of recent
years" and demands that the guilty
persons be arrested and handed over
to a summary court martial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
AIDE
is RELEASED BY
SEIPEL REGIME
Hungarian Communist
to Stay in Vienna

Especial Gable To the Daily WOrker).
VIENNA. May 31.-Luttatch, a
C0mmissar in the Hungarian
Soviet Republic, who was jailed here
several days after the Imprisonment
of Bella Kun, has been released on
the promise that he does not leave
Vienna.
kilograms from virtually every
country in the world have reached
Chancellor Seipel demanding the re-
lease of Bella Kun. What action the
Austrian Government intends to
take on the Hungarian request for
the extradition of Kun is yet un-
known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
RECEIVED SUMS
OF MONEY FROM
WHITE GUARDS
Carried On Propaganda
Against U. S. S. R.
Especial Cable to the Daily worker).

Especial Cable to the Daily w0rker).
MOSCOW, May 31.-Under cross
examination, Nashivotchikov, one of
the technicians accused of participa-
ting in the Donetz sabotage conspiracy
to wreck the coal industry of the
Soviet Union, broke down and adj
mitted that he had received sums of
money regularly from the counter
revolutionary organization.
Done tz miners testified that
INSTRUMENTATION had mistreated work
ers and had intrigued against en-
gineers who were loyal to the Soviet
Union in order to bring about their
dismissal.
Incites Workers.
A Communist specialist proved that
Nashivotchnikov had deliberately
neglected safety measures as a re-
suit of which many workers were in
jured and one killed. He proved that
the accused had attempted to incite
workers against the Soviet Union and
against Jewish employees.
Llfschltz, an engineer, testified that
the conspirators had deliberately
sabotaged technical decisions. He de-
clared that Nashivotchnikov had de-
liberately left a mine cable I'M
insulated, as result of which many
deaths had been caused.
Abused Prisoners.
Workers employed in the mine tes-
titled that Nashivotchnikov had been
a member of Czarist organizations
during the Civil War and had abused
Red Guards captured in the fighting.
Vassilyev, another accused techni-
clan, denied the charges levelled
against him and declared that he had
been former revolutionist. Krylenko,
prosecuting attorney, proved thar
Vassilyev formerly led a White
Guardist band. Numerous witnesses
testified that Vassilyev was counter
revolutionary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01

doubtedly to that of theacountry, one
of the highest officials of the state
and a prominent member of the army,
General Jose Alvarez, chief of my
general staff, who enjoyed my friend
ship and confidence, has betrayed the
most fundamental principles of honor
and morality not merely by directing
the introduction of large shipments
of contraband goods but also by using
my name in telegraphic orders to pro-
tect the contraband and to insure him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
FALL OF PEkIN3
APPEARS L.lKE:L.y
Railroad Workers in
Kwantung Strike
(Continued from paqe oNe)

Continued from page one)
Chinese capital by way of Paoting-fu
on the right flank of the northern de-
Tense.
Meanwhile Marshal Feng Yu-
hsiang, another Kuomintang ally, is
leading his army forward between
Paoting-fu and Hokien-fu.
The northern war-lords are inter
mittently putting up stubborn resist
ance and, many sharp clashes have oc-
CURED. But the combined southern
forces appears to be overcoming all
resistance by its continued attack
from three sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
25 Overcome By Carbon
Monoxide Gas in Theatre

ADDISON, N. Y, May 3f.--0f %
persons overcome by carbon monoxide
gas in the Star Theatre late last
night. several are still in a serious
condition. A faulty exhaust pipe
from an engine recently installed in
the basement is blamed Children,
feeling dizzy, sought outside air. and
fell, overcome. A physician recog-
nizcd the danger and ordered the
house cleared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01

Workers in the huge mills Of the
Ace Spinning Plants threaten to go
on strike unless a woman worker en-
ployed in the weaving department is
reinstated within a week. She was
dismissed without cause.
The dispute in the Nelson mills
started in the Schoefeld mills when
the workers went on strike to protest
against the dismissal of weaver. The
manufacturers issued an ultimatum
ordering workers to return to work
before May oath. A general lockout
followed the refusal of the workers
to end their strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
Swedish Planes to
Hunt For Fascist

LONDON, May 81. - Swedish nav
al seaplanes will be put at the dispos-
al of the Norwegian government
which is directing the search through
the arctic for the fascist Mobile and
his II men, said dispatch from Oslo
today. Capt. Thorsborg, of the Swed-
ish air force, was due at Oslo today
to confer upon plans for the interna-
tional search.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
SANDING TREATS
PRISONERS WELL
Captured Mine Head is
Not Confined

PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua,
May 31.-Sandino treats his prisoners
well.
George Marshal, American mine
superintendent who was captured by
the SANDING forces in an attack on
the La Luz mining district, is in per-
feet health and good spirits, accord
ing to Fred Bruno, mine employee, who
saw Marshal when he passed thru the
town of Casa Vieya, under guard Of
General Jiron, SANDING aide. Marshall
was not confined and gave all evil
dences of good treatment.
According to reports, a number of
Nicaraguan nationalists We're killed
and several captured in a skirmish
with a marine patrol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
BLOODY MARIE" ILL.

VIENNA, May 31-Queen Marie,
of Roumania, is reported seriously I'll
in the royal palace at Bucharest, sad
a dispatch from Bucharest today.
Several physicians are in attendance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
To Destroy PhOsgene

HAMBURG, Germany, May 81
Reichswehr troops will destroy the
remaining supply of phosgene gas at
the Stolzenberg Chemical works to
prevent repetition of the explosion
which killed II persons and threatened
the whole population of the city. 1t
will be dropped into the sea in
torpedo tubes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01

the Mexican Army
has been dismissed
from his post and
jailed for smuggling
large shipments of
silks into the coun-
try by the use of
President C allie S ,
signature.
In explaining the
dismissal, Gales de-
clared, "to my great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
Less MethanOl in April

WASHINGTON, May 31.-April
production of crude methanol, based
on reports by the entire industry to
the Department Of Commerce. was
610,253 gallons, as compared with
657,460 gallons in March and $685. 38
gallons in April, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
Especial to the Daily Worker)

VANCOUVER, May Workers
on three railways in the province of
Kwangtung (of which Canton is the
capital city, have gone on strike for
wage increase, according to repor
received here by the Canada Morning
News, left wing Chinese newspaper.
The News interprets the strike as a
protest against the rule of Genera
Ii Chai-sum as well as an industrial
walk-out.
Increasing activity Of worker-peas-
ant troops is reported in northern
Kwantung.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-The munich
pally owned watelworks showed a
net profit Of $358,5o7 for the year
ending April 10. Total receipts were
.s3739, M ".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
DG1Sudexs 81
TRBE DAILY WORKER

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01

BRITISH COTTON STRIKE


MANCHESTER May Following complete nego-
mills locked 10000 workers
the entir cotton ndust
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
TO JAIL MEXICAN
Chief OF STAFF
Gen. Alvarez Charged
With Smuggling

MEXICO CITY, May 31.-General
Jose Alvarez, former chief of staff of