davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
POLICE THINK FOUR
 CONNECTS ASSISTED
Continued From First Page)
mates who shot their way out of the prison in Sundays uprising.
Reports Conflict

Albany N. r., July 31 R-Re- ports of alarmed persons at widely separated points in three states that they had seen men answering the description" of four convicts who es- capped from Auburn prsion Sunday during the riot there were causing police who searched for the pIis- cners. no end of confusion.
 At Hartford, Conn. four men who sped through the city yesterday were identified last night from police photographs as the escaped convicts bv Jack Byron, service station pro prietor. He said they stopped at his station Almost simultaneously Sheriff Hodge at Fonda, N. Y.. said inc car stolen from J. NJ. Hastings at Syracuse-the one said 10 have at Fonda.
 Report Men Surrounded
 Earlier, while state troopers with machine guns were patrolllng a highway near Springfield, Mass. on the lookout for four men seen in a car believed there to have been the one stolen in Syracuse. a baselcss re- port came from rear Geneva, N. Y, that a posse Of 200 troopers and citizens had surrounded two of the tour missing desperadoes.
 Rapidly. on top of these reports, came word from East Towanda, Pa . and Little Falls. N. Y. that men thought to be those sought were seen in each of those places. The report from Pennsylvania said the man who beat bound and gagged Mrs. George Benjamin there late yesterday looked like one of the con- scts Persons in Little Falls asked Schenectady police to be or the watch for two men on motorcyc.e .e. sons said. with those of two of the +ugitiveS.
 Albany On Hunt
 Albany, meanwhile was having d convict hunt Of it's own
 An anonymous call to headquar ters sent policemen on a wild goose chase along l boulevard in search Of three men "actlng queerly."
 Almost the first report of Seeing Of any of the convicts after their break from Auburn came from On" conta, Monday. A housewife told troopers she was held up in her kitchen by two men, "onc ih con- victs' unilorm.'
 The four convicts sought are George Small, 33; Joseph Caprice, 70; Arthur Barry, go. and Steve Pawlik Pawlik was serving a life sentence and the others were in for long terms.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

while the f1iers were rushed. hats in
 hand. to a nearby hangar, a cordon of police and field operatives sur
 rounded and protected the mono y,la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

is in our favor now. We will move
with it"
of again. Across the mountains
and vast plains; Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, New York and again in
the hangar at Lakehurst. Around
the world in 81 days hours "a sec
onds.
Received and congratulated by
President Hoover, a formal welcome
to New York with the traditional
trip up the bay, a parade up lower
Broadway in a storm Of ticker-tape
and huttering paper, while thou
sands cheered and waved one OF It's
typical greetings to hero.
But the receptions and the honors
were secondary matters to DR.. Ecke-
ner. A few hours sleep after step
ping from the control room Of the
Graf. and DR.. Eckener again
emerged, not as the pilot and eX-
plorer, but the business man.
Bankers to be interviewed.
This must not be considered a
stunt" flight, but a demonstration
to convince the world Of the practl-
cability of Zeppelin transportation.
CTo Be Concluded
Next: Riding the storms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Sour StOmaCflS
Su'eefeued
WhileYOu
Eat

An occasional touch of indiges-
ton is nothing serious, but if you
are troubled frequently with sour
stomach, heartburn, belching or
excessive gas, it's sure sign of
too much acid; a condition that
may lead to chronic disorders.
You needn't go on a diet or give
up things you like to eat. A little
Pape's Diapepsin will instantly
neutralize the acids without imped-
ing the assimilation of food, as
most stomach remedies do. It will
soothe, heal and strengthen the
inflamed stomach lining, promote
normal, painless digestion and
bring about permanent correction
of the acid conditions.
Don't let sour stomach drift into
serious disorders. Take the tried
and true way to permanent relief
that millions have found effective.
At all druggists-60c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
DAMAGE TOLL HIGH
Port St. Joe, Fla, Suffers
Heavy Loss.

BIZ United Press
TAMPA, Fla, Oct. sport st.
Joe, Fla. had established commune
cation with the outside world today
after being shut off on all sides and
lanes of communication since Sun
day night.
The town suffered damage esti-
mated at more than 100000 from
the tropical hurricane.
Practically every roof in the town
was blown off and many buildings
partly RACED by the hurricane which
was as severe as the 1925 hurricane,
which swept Miami, according to
the captain of the tug Richmond,
who rode out the hurricane at
Miami and the storm at Port st.
Joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
ECKENER DARES
MANY HAZARDS
IN WORLD DASH
Great Zeppelin Navigator Is
Master of Sky in
EpoChaI Flight.

This is the Thirteenth chapter Of the
life story Of DR.. Hugo Eckener, master
OF the Graf Zeppelin. The final chap
ter will appear Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
nnOCentCI
{ETGHH1RoHN5G @p29gy G Truth eWA Groves
NA SERVICE INC AlulOp OF ~RcA Gpl -pQOP GIRL ETC.
Ruth 0rUUee
AUTHOR OF "RlCA GIRL POOR GIRL" ETC.

That's simple as A B c. When they
become reality they are NJ longer
dreams. Indisputable, isn't it? But
often the awakening is painful.
II can spare you that. My expert
ence of life-discount it as you will
can be bulwark for you if you will
let it. Why climb to heights from
which you must tumble down when
there is some one to tell you that
nothing exists in the clouds?"
Il might not follow in your path"
Helen suggested, a bit scornfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

HELEN PAGE feels hopelessly IN love
With her guardian. LEONARD BRENT.
After meeting a dying beggar. CHARLES
NELLIN. Brent changes his plans for
Helen's future. Soon after he tells her
that she is the only g%randchild OF a
millionaire. CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM;
Brent takes her to Cunningham and
offers proofs which the lonely old man
accents. as he had been searching Tor
AmoaS Helen's new friends are EVA
ENNIS and her brother ROBERT. who
fans in love with her. Brent hnos
another iocket like the one he had taken
from Nellin to prove Helen as the helr-
He also becomes Jealous OF Bob and
plots 70 secure Helen for himself quickly.
Hearing the doctor say that a sudden
shock would kill the old man. Brent gets
the servants out Of the way and rushes
inso the sick room shouting wildly that
Helen has been killed. His plans VOTES
and when the attendant returns. Cunning
ham is dead.
peaIing 10 her LOYALTY 10 him. brent Sc
cues Helen'g promise to marry MN. he
tries to break off a love affair With Eva
without arousing Helen,s suspicious.
A chance meeting between Helen ana
Bob reveals their love for each other.
but she tells him she is promised TO
another. Helen goes to as: Brent 70 re-
lease her and finds CARMEL SEGRO IN
his apartment.
Carmel throws herself II BEents arms
easier for Helen to demand that their
engagement be broken. but Brent refuses
W NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

ence of life-diScOunt 1T as you VIII
can be bulwark for you if you will
let it. Why climb to heights from
which you must tumble down when
there is some one to tell you that
nothing exists in the clouds?"
Il might not follow in your path"
Helen suggested, a bit scornfully.
"THERE is only one path, or at
Ileast one destination" Brent re-
piled. "Disillusionment. Why bother,
Helen? Your little boy friend, if he
is potentially a man, will come to
be like the rest of us. There will be
other women for him and if he does
not accustom himself to taking them
lightly it will be only SO much the
worse for you.
There should be only one woman
with whom a kiss is a kiss; with the
others it may be q pleasant little
exercise, an amenity, a social grace.
What of it? Shall there be no pan
sizes or daisies because roses bloom
in the garden?
Don't you see, dear? With Car
MEL" ne shrugged, why dignity the
thing? 1t is only those who hold a
place in our thoughts that matter.
And nothing is ever farther from my
mind than Carmel when she is out
Of sight"
Helen had a rather sickening feel
ing that this mans soul had died
and that only an attractive husk
remained.
II still think" she said, that I
prefer to live my life at first hand,
and make my own mistakes if any
must be made"
Brent did not argue further. mot
one girl in a million would have the
vision to see it differently" he said
r~eSignedly, or the sense to realize
that a mar whose wild oats are al
ready sown and not in his system
is the better risk"
Helen'S lovely pointed chin lifted
haughtily. IT do not believe that all
men are philanderers," she said icily.
Brent suppressed a smile. In re-
turn for the COMPILING of my sex
let me say that I do not believe that
all women are i%ngrates," he said.
you in particular, Helen"
Helen regarded him in dismay.
"Then you mean to make me pay,
if you can, for what you've done
for me?"
81 shall not call it paying" Brent
answered mildly. Il believe that
I can make you happy when you
get over this mooncalf interlude."
"Oh, you are a brute" Helen
lared at him.
Perhaps" he said lightly. But
there are times, my dear, when any
man with even an apology of a
brain must be brutal. Were I to
let you have your way now I should
be sacrificing myself only to make
you no happier than you will be
with me.
ITO Re Coutiuued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Now Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx (Continued)

4 4@4k &@@@
Don't preach to me-" Helen pro-
tested. She realized that she had
given him an advantage in consent
ing to listen to him but had no in
tention of letting him make unfair
use Of it. You should have thought
Of what I am before you did some
thing you must have known you
never could explain to me"
"FXPLAIN!' Brent answered i'm
Z patiently. MY dear girl. that
is the r Of the whole matter. I
can't expiain-not to a gil" like you.
I can only beg you to forgive me.
IT an a man, Helen, not a cal
low kid. I've had affairs, yes, but
all that is over and done with. What
YOU saw didn't mean a thing. A
vnnan I've known for years: she'd
kiss me just as readily at Times
square"
Helen smiled, thinking. but not
caring enough to say it aloud, that
the caress had not been too casual
to inspire response. Brent seemed
to catch her thought.
Certainly I kissed her." he ad-
mitted hastily. But it was just a
gesture, of the kind any man OF
tine world makes. I knew so well
how little 1t mattered either to Car
me, or to me. It is only you young
sters who attach undue Importance
to such things"
Helen half moved to rise. Brent
pressed her back with a hand upon
her arm.
Cant you see? Nothing.I might
do could have any effect upon my
love for you. It's simply that life
has made it possible for me to take
things as they come.
81 don't try to stop the sun from
rising Just because I'm in love. But
I keep you apart. dear, in my mind
It is as though you were in a diff
ferent world. These things might
be for me. but they do not touch
my feeling for you"
Helen did not care for what he
said. She thought it pretty cheap.
She'd been blind. she told herself,
not to see long ago that his life
would have crusted him with a layer
of sordid insensitiveneSs.
1T doesn't matter" she said cold
". i've told you that I love some
one else. I can't marry you now"
you don't know what love IS"
Brent retorted. a touch Of his real
self showing through the role he
had assumed for the occasion.
Helen's startled glance sought his
face for an answer TO his unexpect-
ed warmth.
Some raw kid has attracted YOU
Brent went on. lett'ng his feelings
ride him a bit, land you think
you're in love"
Helen's amer fared up In return.
ats better than thinking I am in
love with a man like you" she cried
holly.
Brent recovered himself and
smiled. That smile cut through
Helen's new-fcund ems Of freedom
like a knife. destroying 1t almost in
stantly. She knew that behind 1t
Law his determination 70 hold her
to her promise at any cost.
WV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

With cries of xii the unbeliever' and Down
with the Christian dog" they made straight for
Tarzan. Other Arabs in the cafe sprang for
ward to join in the assault upon the unarmed
white man. Tarzan was rushed backward be-
fore the numbers opposing him. With drawn
knife, Abdul fought by his side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
THE RETURN OF TARTAN

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
CHAPTER XXI

~TTAVE you lunched?" Brent said
II surprisingly.
This time Helen succeeded in get
ting TO her feet. "No." she cried
~I'm going back to Bramblewood-"
Brent's smile still held. ITO that
puppet Ennis. I Suppose7"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

With tremendous blows the epe-man felled
all who came in reach Of his powerful hands.
So closely packed was the bowling, cursing mob
that no weapon could be used. Finally Tarzan
succeeded in seiziisg one of the nearest at
tackers, and, with a quick wrench, disarmed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
By Ahern
By Blos@eI
BY Small
By Taylor

Holding this Arab before them as a shield,
he backed slowly toward the little door leading
into the courtyard. At the entrance he paused
an instant, and lifting the struggling fellow
above his head hurled him, as from a catapulh
full in the faces Of the onrushing mob.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

John Randolph Neal of Tennessee
came here Saturday TO review the
defense situation for the LID
Resist!
"The LID. calls upon the Marion
workers to resist the attempts of
the bosses and the state government
to break their strike, to demand the
immediate withdrawal of the mill
tary forces, the revival of the mass
picketing and the continuation of
the strike struggle and pledges its
aid in every way in this struggle.
"The Gastonia strikers on trial in
Charlotte are victims of the same
outrageous understanding tactics
of the employers and the govern
ment combined as are the Marion
strikers. The LID. calls upon all
the cotton mill workers throughout
the South to organize for their de-
tense against police thugs and gang
sters, soldiery and private armed
forces, sent in to break their organ
ization and asks them to build the
International Labor Defense thru
out the South as a mass organization
for the defense of workers aud
workers organizations in the strug-
gle for organization of the textile
industry in the South"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

secretary. 1t is addressed to Beal
and says:
working class greetings to you
and thru you to the rest of our
valiant union members now incar-
cerated in Jail due to the machina-
lions of the textile mill slave drivers.
Your crime in their eyes is that
you fight in the workers cause with
us. This is your GROWING glory.
You all shall be free. This is the
determination of the textile workers
north and south bulwarked by mil
lions of workers in other callings.
Long live the National Textile Work
ers Unionw
First Blacksbury Meeting.
The first mass meeting held in
Blacksbury took place Tuesday
night, and $50 workers applauded the
announcement that National Tex
tile Workers Union local will be or
ganized there. Phifer was chairman
and the speakers were Cannes, for
the Young workers; Wells, for the
N. T. w. u; and Kirkland, for the
I. L. D. The mill superintendent
heard of the meeting and talked to
the workers in the afternoon warn
ing them not to attend. He prom
ised them a raise in wages.
A second meeting is arranged for
next Tuesday in Blacksbury.
Organizing in Rex Mill.
In Gastonia, Harris Gerson spoke
to meeting Of hundred Rex mill
workers. A rank and file committee
will be organized in every depart
ment of the mill. A local union meet
ing was held after the mass meet
ing and an executive committee of
five elected A meeting for young
workers has been arranged.
At very successful meeting held
in North Belmont, Monday, over 200
textile workers heard Youth organ
izer Harris, Phifer, Wells of the N.
T. W. u, and Sheppard for the 1.
L. D.
The union, which is already strong
there, gained ten new members at
the meeting. Many joined the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
ARABS DEFY THE
BRITISH BEFORE
GOVT OFFICES
Planes Terrorize the
Arab Villages 4 h
(Continned from Paae Onel

Continued from, Page One)
were reported today, tho without
listing casualties.
Immediately after Chancellor's
proclamation in Jaffa had been
posted or dropped from airplanes,
Arab leaders assembling in the So
called Executive Arab Congress Zap
parently an inter-tribal conference
of sheiks) made violent speeches
against the British but had no more
concrete program to issue to the
masses which crowded outside the
mosque where the meeting was held,
than to protest to another British
official, Major Campbell, against
Chancellor's proclamation.
When the Congress- Committee
told the masses outside the govern
ment offices that the authorities
would permit no demonstrations, the
incensed Arabs shouted their de-
nunciation of the British.
The marines Immediately pointed
their rifles on the masses, dispensing
them savagely.
Meanwhile, following fresh Arab
attacks in the vicinity of Telpioth,
where British troops moved down
the insurgents with machine guns,
British planes are terrorizing Arab
villages. A system of airdromes
has been established, two planes be-
ing stationed at all crossroads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
PRINCE BLESSES
BRITISH AIR RACE
"Would Dearly Love a
Flip" He Coos

CALSHOT, England, Sept. a. -
The prince of Wales, whose sire is
the figurehead Of the imperialist
"labor" government, showed his dis
sipated face today at the training
camps of the British and Italian fas-
cist aviation teams preparing for
the Schneider cup seaplane races
scheduled for this Friday and Sat
urday. The royal" visit proved
the keen interest with which the
war war mongers "his highness"
represents are following this lingo
competition, planned as test OF
war plane strength for the impend-
ing imperialist slaughter and a goad
to joke the masses into patriotic"
frenzies.
The prince flew here and broke
bread with both the British and ltal-
ian airmen, later inspecting their
planes and taking thirty minute
ride over the Solent course. Later
when he viewed the tiny Fiat sea-
plane called the Flying Egg" he
remarked: ooh, that's a grand lit
tie machine. Isn't she beauty? |
would dearly love to have flip in
her." Before leaving for London
he expressed great sorrow for the
recent death of fellow imperialist,
Giuseppe Motta, ace of the fascist
team, who crashed into an Italian
lake while practising for the impe-
rialist races.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
Charlotte Jury Is Completed
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
verdist especially as Blythe knew
that it was necessary for the strikers
to organize for self defense against
such vicious attacks as he himself
suffered.
Blythe stated he had no prejudice
against labor unions and he also
declared himself opposed to capital
punishment.
w. T. Smith, member Of the
electrical workers union declared
that he had a fixed opinion that
the defendants are not guilty and
were justified in defending them
selves.
Brennan Knew.
j. B. Brennan, Charlotte carpen-
ter, formerly member of an A. F.
of L. union also stated his conviction
that the defendants are innocent of
the crime with which they are
charged. He said he was at Gas
tonia Immediately after the shoot
ing and talked to the workers there
and would not return verdict of
guilty.
P. H. Mcclure and j. W. Leasman,
both white collar slaves subservient
to the bosses said they were preju-
diced against union outside the A.
F. of L. and that they were con-
WINGED of the guilt of the strike
leaders because they instigated
trouble in Gastonia.
The afternoon session began with
a sharpened conflict between the
prosecution and the defense over the
twelfth juror. The defense, despite
its desire to complete the jury with
all possible despatch is determined
to prevent the last juror from being
a businessman, wealthy farmer, or
highly skilled well-paid worker dom
mated by bourgeoisie psychology
and prejudice.
Workers Wire Encouragement.
Working class organizations con-
tinue to announce their support of
the 16 on trial here. Within the
last few days, the following tele-
grams have been received by them.
The first is from the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union local Los
Angeles, and reads:
eve pledge our loyal support to
you who courageously carry on the
struggle of the working class. We
greet you on the day of your trial
which shall become the signal to the
workers all over the country to
realize that only through organized
forces in a militant labor movement
will we succeed in combating all
attacks of our enemies and which
will lead up to the final emancipa-
ton of the working class. Long live
your militant union! The future
belongs to US and your heroic deeds
bring the future nearer!"
From Textile Conference.
The second is from the New Eng
land Conference of Cotton Mill
Workers, at New Bedford, Mass,
and is signed by James P. Reid,
president of the National Textile
Workers Union, and by Eli Keller,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
SOME CAROLINA
SHAMES LEARY
JUST FORGOT
Aid, More Aid is Need
for Gastonia
Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
ingly generous in permitting the de-
tense to examine its witnesses, tho
this is accepted procedure in the
Carolina courts.
Yet even the Greensboro News
has printed story "Class obtrudes
itself over the strict prohibition"
Leary Misrepresents True
Leary can write "North Carolina
will have nothing to be ashamed of
or to explain" But what will hun
dreds of thousands of workers in
North Carolina say?
Did Leary notice the advertise
ment next to his story in the Char
lotte Observer Sunday, Sept. 1?
The ad exclaimed in big letters
"Pellagra can be cured" It gave
as symptoms of this disease, "Tired
and drowsy feeling accompanied by
headaches, depression in state of in
dolence, roughness of skin, breaking
out of eruptions, sore mouth, tongue
and lip, throat flaming red, much
mucus, and choking, mind affected,
ETC."
Leary does not say that North
Carolina need be ashamed of the
fact that there has been SO per
cent increase in this disease the past
year. He does not mention this dis
case, the leprosy of the South,
caused by poor food, insufficient
food. And lack of food results from
only one thing-as all workers know
lack Of money.
"North Carolina will have nothing
to be ashamed of, or to explain"
No!
And how will Leary explain his
flood of misrepresentation, his con-
cealment of facts, his lies?
Workers Must Unite and Save Them
The lies of Leary, and his fellow
capitalist scribblers, can be met only
by increased activities of the work.
ers. The Gastonia Joint Defense
and Relief Committee of 80 East
18th St., room 402, N. Y. c., urges
all workers to continue shop collec-
tions, factory gate, street, house to
house collections, united front con-
ferences, building the International
Labor Defense and Workers Inter
national Relief, spread the printed
matter concerning Gastonia, con-
tinue tag days, no let down in ac-
Invites until the % are freed!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
155 Lose Lives Over
Labor Day Weekend

A nationwide survey yesterday
showed that 155 persons had lost
their lives over the two day Labor
Day period.
By far the largest number was
killed in traffic accidents when
roads leading from Metropolitan
centers teemed with automobiles.
Ocean and lake beaches, jammed
with swimmers who dopped into the
cooling waters as the mercury stayed
above 80, contributed the second
largest number of fatalities.