davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
Workers. Get Ready to Demonstrate Against
Imperialist War Plans!

back and gradual humiliation of the
enemy within the Soviet Union, of
the capitalist elements in the city
and village, definitely destroys all
their hopes for the undermining of
the proletarian dictatorship over
one-sixth of the earth, for the over
throw of the workers government.
United Imperialist Drive.
The bourgeoisie and their Social
Fascist lackeys understand very
well that this development in the
Soviet Union is a powerful source
of strength to the revolutionary
proletariat of the underworld. Still
they try with infamous fury, with a
filthy flood of lies to deceive por-
ton of the working class. They are
less and less successful in this de-
ceit; the proletariat recognizes ever
more clearly that in the country in
which the working class decides its
own fate, Socialism is being built
up and the situation of the working
class is. improving, while in capital
ist countries exploitation grows, the
misery of the proletariat increases
and suppression and deprivation OF
political rights takes on ever more
extensive forms.
Hence the capitalists of the whole
world see in the Soviet Union an
enemy which threatens their very
existence; hence the imperialists OF
the whole world are evincing the
greatest activity in order to post
pone any military settlement of then
own imperialist antagonisms and tc
put up a united front against the
Soviet Union.
The Reparations Fraud.
The Paris Preparations negotia
tions represent such an attempt to
temporarily bridge over the acute
conflicts between the imperialist
States in order to establish CON-
mon basis for the struggle against
the Soviet Union. The German Gov
eminent did not deny, when pressed
by the Communist faction in the
Reichstag, that during the Paris
Conference the experts" and other
official representatives of the vari-
Gus imperialist powers carried or
negotiations with the aim of com.
mon action against the Soviet
Union.
If the present British premier
Macdonald, with his pacifist phrases
is making great efforts, at the bid
ding of the British bourgeoisie,. tc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
Chapter XIV.
SCUM.
THE DAILY ROUND.


LII that there had been rain; the looked
" the bay and the beyond the
sailing
were blazing the whrng heat
transparent and with blue shadows
pearl stains eyh and seaweed oated this blaze like blood
gorged flowers Soft breezes passed through the smelling Of
sulphur or OF the There the
sky fused like
the mountains and the valleys the vegetation
urant The slopes and ribs of the mountain gmmered
and sulphur through the msts and longer reflected
the All day long, the the
sprawd the sand bathed walked among
ders on the shore, and along the cliffs.
THE stone and and the cobbed the I'M
beaaby The sufocatng among
these burning ston blinded glitter the pave
ments and the burning boulevads shade ones
mouth dry and dry wind burned ones
leaves smelt though burning deserted
and shmmered classify that from this
internal furnace that sopped and there was
only emptiness and Incidence One only
naked shadows portfolios with papers, stag
gle under the load of their weight
The shop windows made elegant display; from the gaping
doors of the cafes the dull hum esounded also the
gathering of dice and the soft mysterious melody the
signs of the piano.
For the first me in the communal dnngroom the House Of
the Sove there was the smell Of with
and vegetables But the old rancid smell they
to call s fingered among the tables the walls utensils
poisoning the the fried with onions
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
ey FnoPoT
Translated by A. S. Arthur and C. Ashleigh
All Rights Reconsideration Publishers, N. Y.

GleO chumao Red Army commissar returns to his 0n
formerly rOorted in ruins of
dorganed He discovers great change in his Wife DashG ho
wife. dependent him. but has become Oith W Of
her leader the of the town together Nth
Poa Mkhova secretary of the WomenS Section of the COMMIT
mist Party
By of
Gleb is of attack
is epulsed. The tom routine.
G6 works hard planning the reconstruction of the cement works.
THE lie swallowing up
blue sky and fiery clouds The fading buildings and mountains
seemed be streaming into the far abyss like thick of lava
And the mountains the and the mmeg and
the day.
Serge felt that she did and looked at her queonngy Whers
m She gave h spG but attentive ean A n @
weed her Was it not? Serge that she smiled
eyes, waiting this Like all the rest. .
came here and have been waiting And now have been
and overwhem with oyboh With single blow
have we only lived in dreams?"
Serge moved
"why nightmare? simpler deeper We
to that which one calls necessity the inevitable and
truth of history Wese just too simple and too sncereth ALL And
The girl terrified eyes
ooh, no. grandeur creation
both Why There heroes but also
ng and bldbe5 a tb p~ OS 1i anu ner0sS 'i
she quietly
q suffered have learned to for
give to the point of justifying."
1--WE also forgive You have experienced yourselves We're
merciless in our forgiveness fighting"
Confusion fear and admiration struggled the depths her
Help me to understand all and to love Would
allow me to fn write to you would YOU help me ,,
Il can't help you at all Only stern work can help One has
relation the world You going ashore will perhaps
She bent over the railing crushed by his words -
"Ah, to be born again is terrible to die"
He did her. but turned and walked
CAPTURE OF HIS MAJEsrrs STEAMER q
REAMING with enthusiasm, walking the
crowd Behind her. the sailors then the
Warm steam like sweabah STIFFNESS and dizziness The
deck baze with the heat and seemed that it could
fire smoke uproar shidky being
high falling
panied by thunder below in the engneroom
"Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!"
THE godaed Engishman cabling of shbs. The
bh the mask a b fa T T b toms off g S 1ts az nm
and waved before the captain immobie only
lips were moving The captain shivered cold
This herd of vagabnd
pow which in ONE instant could capture his ship and hi.
of dust swept on by this mad and burning whirlwind
poL1A jumped up headarf her
hair shmmered like gold the wind She stretched her
like wings. OF onep possessed
Long live the Pretarian World Revolution! Down with Capt.
"Hurrah! Hurrah"
The little boyih officer shouting the of his and
capping his hands.
The captain shaking cold wind and sucking the
through his extinguhed III
Shibs waved his ratings. sEX(
Comrades to the gangway!"
And the crowd became suddenly SILENT sinking
Only the red rag with its dark bOOdan still ued overhead
Gleb waved his helmet the Poa
waving her red headscarf
Iron thunder filled the enras of the that
the decks glowing with heat
Chapter XIV r
SCUM 81
l.. IT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
German Pug
Knocks Out
John Risko
CIeveIander AbsorbS Ter
rifle Amount Of Punish
ment From SchmeIine.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Jack
Dempsey's double has proved his
right to ring recognition. Before
a crowd of 10000 in Madison Square
Garden Friday night Max Sctnel-
ing, the German Jack Dempsey"
knocked out Johnny Risko, veteran
Cleveland heavyweight, in the ninth
round of a scheduled ten-round
bout.
Referee Donovan stopper the
fight with Risko on the verge of
collapse, 1t was the second knock1
out in Risko'S long career. Chuck
Virgins scored technical knock
out over Risko in the fifth round Of
a bout in 1925.
Schneling floored Risko four
times before the referee halted the
fight RiSko went downed under
a right to the jaw in the first, but
bounded back up without a count.
Risko hurt Schneling with a right
hook to the head in a corner in the
seventh round. The blow evidently
aroused the German, who immedi-
ately assumed the offensive and
shot out a right to the jaw which
dropped Risko for a count of eight.
In the eighth, Risko began throw
ing his wild hooks at Sohmeling,
who, weaving like the Dempsey Of
old dashed left and right to the
jaw which spilled Risko for a count
of nine.
Fighting furously, Schmeling tore
into Risko with both fists at the
start Of the ninth. A right to the
jaw staggered Risko, and then the
Cleveland boy began to topple
around the ring. A succession Of
rights and lefts again knocked Risko
down for count Of nine.
Schemeling was gathering his help
less opponent about the ring when
the referee led the badly beaten
Risko to his corner.
Schemeling now is established as
one Of the foremost contenders for
TUnney's vacated title.
Otto Won Porat, Chicago heavy
weight, scored a technical knockout
over Jack Gagnon, Boston, fourth
round Ben Jeby, New York middle
weight, knocked out Cecil Harper,
Aberdeen, Wash, second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Three Knockouts
Occur on CadLe
Fistic Program

Three of the five bouts staged be-
fore 5000 fans at Cadle tabernacle,
Friday night ended in knockouts
and two went the scheduled limit.
Paul Amado, Detroit Filipino, failed
to appear to mix in the main go
with Carl Schmadel because of an
injured hand, it was announced.
Billy Woods of Trenton, N, j.,
was substituted for AInado and
fought hard while he lasted, which
was only until the second stanza,
when he was flattened for the ten
count. The veteran ran out of wind
because he took the bout on a few
hours notice. Results Of other
scraps:
Tut Seymour had slight shade on Paul
Anthony in six rounds. The boys con-
fined most Of their punching to the body.
= Freddie Hill, holding hvs.pound
weight advantage over, the slender Chuck
Indy Caudon outpointed Red Yeager in
four rounds Of slugging. in which both
lads lost blood. It was hot action all the
way.
Casey Jones knocked out Jack White in
the fourth round. This clash, the first ON
both men putting everything they had
into every Walop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Cavemen Entertain Hopes
of Downing Strong
Irish Aggregation.
BUTLER AT EVANSVILLE
Indiana Central TangIeS
With MunCie Normal.

The Wabash-Notre Dame en-
counter tonight at South Bend is
the headlining conflict on the col
legiate basketball program for the
evening. Although the Irish hold
an early-season triumph over the
Little Giants the Cavemen have i'm
proved lot and are hopeful of up
setting the Koegan team.
Butler, still setting the pace for
HooSier fives, goes to Evansville for
a return clash with the Purple Aces
and the Bulldogs are heavy favor
ties.
Indiana Central, trounced Friday
night by Butler, journeys to meet
Muncie Normal and the Greyhounds
are out to wipe out some of the
memories Of the Butler slaughter.
Manchester viii, play host to Earl
ham tonight, as State Normal meets
Concordia at TT. Wayne and Han
over plays Bliss college at Colum-
bus, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Boston Braves Puzzle, With Fuchs
as Manager of Doubtful Outfit
Some of the Rockies Are Old Timers Already; Only
Three 1923 Regulars Are Sure of Places.

and two heroes Of the 1914 miracle
team as assistants, the Boston club
is the most uncertain looking out
fit in the National League Judge
Emil Fuchs and his lieutenants,
Johnny Evers and Hank GoWdy,
have a squad of thirty-seven play
ers, sixteen Of whom are newcomers.
Many Positions Doubtful
The ranks of the Braves will be
made up of a strange mixture of
youngsters and veterans. Only three
Of last years regulars, excluding the
pitchers, are certain of places,
George Sisler at first base, Lance
Richbourg in the outfield and Zach
Taylor behind the bat may be reas-
onably certain of their positions.
Three newcomers are expected to
fill out the infield. Freddy Mcguire
obtained from the Cubs in the
Hornsby deal is slated for second,
but may get a battle from r. B.
James, a 22-year-old, who batted
1873 for Omaha.
Rabbit Maranville, who was a
member of the world championship
Braves with Evers and Gowdy, fif-
teen years ago, has been obtained
from the Cardinals for shortstop.
Joe Dugan, vet third baseman of
the Yankees, is slated for third if
Lester Bell is traded to the Cubs.
Outiield Talent
George Harper, who came to the
Braves from the Cards with Maran-
vile, will be tried in one outf1eId
berth. Earl Clark, who batted. 373
for Providence, and Al Moore, who
batted 1876 for Buffalo, have been
touted as finds.
Among the Braves new pitchers,
several are promising. Harry Seibold
topped international League hurlers
last year with % victories and de-
feats; Bruce Cunningham won II
games and lost IL for Los Angeles,
and Gorlfam Leverett won 10 games
and lost II for indianapolis. Seibold
and Leverett are each 33, but Cum
bingham is only %.
Seibold, who played with Reading
last season and who had tryout
with the Athletics at shortstop in
1926, came to the Braves along with
Percy Jones, Mcguire and Louis
Leggett, a promising catcher, in the
Hornsby trade.
Percy May Deliver
Jones, veteran southpaw, who won
ten games and lost six for the Cubs
last season, is expected to win a
regular berth.
Another young pitching prospect
is george Perry, southpaw, who won
twerty-one games and lost eleven
for Wichita last season. He is only
%.
Pat Collins, veteran catcher from
the Yankees, propbably will divide
the backstop assignment with Taylor
unless Leggett or Richard Smith
from Montreal make good in sensa-
tional fashion. Leggett batted, 346
for Reading and Smith batted 1872.
The Braves first string roster fol-.
lows:
CATCHERS- Collins. Leggett
PITCHERS-Brandt. Centwell. C1arkson,
Leverett, Seibold. Smith.
Infeld-SisIer at first. Mcguire at
second Maranville at short, Dugan at
third. Farrell. Gautreau and James. re-
serves.
oUTFIELD- CLARK. Harper. Richbourg, Al
Moore. Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

always Hump lives up to the &C.
casien. A bright remark, a word of
sympathy and the player snaps cut
of it.
Popular Around League
Pierce is q gem as a trainer and
his admirers are legion throughout
the league. He was a player and
manager in minor circuits for years
before becoming a trainer. Keep
ing up the morale of the athletes
is Humps long suit.
For two years spent most of my
time in or near the club house and
I learned that pranks are not rare
among ball players. I've known
times when a bunch of the Indians
would get together and throw the
hats of others into the shower room
and after that said hats were
hats no longer. Cutting tops out
of straw hats is a favorite prank.
Under the Shower
Shower bath time always is noisy.
Those on the outside delight in
dashing iced water on the backs of
the men under the shower, but with
good spirit prevailing One day,
while I was under the shower, some
of the players grabbed me and 1
was bound hand and foot and sub
jeeted to a deluge of the coolest
water available. Evidently they de-
cided that if 1 was going to stick
around it was my turn to suffer
some of the club house grief.
During my third year at the park,
which was my second as clubhouse
boy, I was permitted to sit in the
player dugout occasionally, and the
following season I was allowed on
the field. I began by staying on the
bench or picking up bats now and
then during games. enVied Cotton
Mazlin, who was mascot then. He
could go out on the field and prac-
tice with the players, for he enjoyed
more privileges because Of his
seniority.
I enjoyed the task OF Jerking
bats and it gave me real thrill
to walk out and pick up stick
before large crowd. for at that
time I did not realize how insignifi-
cant bat boy Is in the eyes OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
RAILROADS WARNED
Arrests Threatened 70
Blocking City Traffic.

An intensive drive against rail-
road companies whose trains are
permitted to block city traffic need
lessly, was launched today by Po-
lice Chief Claude M. Worley.
The drive came as the result of
a series OF complaints to the effect
that hundreds of persons were made
late to work every morning because
of the slothful action of train crews
who permit their trains to stand on
crossings much longer than the
maximum allotment of three min
utes.
In a letter mailed to the general
manager Of eleven railroad systems,
Chief Worley declared that drastic
action would be taken against viola
tors. The maximum fine for such
violation is 500.
simultaneously, he ordered pa
trolmen to arrest all violators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS
HAVANA


Goat Of Mail. Checkmate, Charmaine.
BILLY McFadden. Ncolett. Linda Archer.
9-Girasol The Runt Always
4--Campanint, Jack BiensF. Dearirlcz.
5-Arsacid. SHIPPER LeYoyant.
Sim Gleason. Bachelors Error, Chief
7-oppsrman, Street Liz Babe K.
MIAMI
1--Carnivorous, Charming Lady. Miss
2-sun Altos, cIarider. Northiand.
3-Germaine Chauyelot. Maurice Eloise.
s-Ormin Bird, Fairy Maiden, Sereiavo.
LEONARD B. Low Gear. Fly Hawk.
6-Iraq. Ny Son. Red Leather.
FAIR GROUNDS
t--North Breeze Happy Bob, Turquoise
2--Miss Meise. Rawkeye. Goulash
s-Ihistle Star; Aspin Lake. War Hawk.
4-Naishapur, Lillian Il, Wooiorac.
BLACK Bette, Old Slip. General Grant
6-Enthusiastie Edward. Manzana. George
De Mar
7-Russef Gardner, Arabian. Peter Prina.
TIJUANA
Sidney Grant. Lady Seth, Spsrtseus.
2-Aiss Ernmert. Ida Newell, Blue Cedar.
3-One Shot Wee Boy. Babylon.
Battle Shot, Clermont Jr Wynnewood.
5-Adolphug. Heartache Sailor Maid.
6-King Lehr. Laddie Buck, Berosus.
7-Ervsst. Lady Va Va. Turks Cap.
deep Thought. Shasta Negra. Sanford.
s--Rolling Star. Nose Dive. Almgren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Local Pin
Gossip

sweepstakes and match games again
will feature in the ten-pin play over the
weekend. At the Capitol alleys the first
eyens carded, win hold the attention Of
the rail birds, as a large number of star
bowlerS throughout the State will pit their
the, large prize list offered, You can
still enter this event as entries do not
close until midnight.
The Florsheim Shoe team composed of
Bob Wuensch, Les Miller, Lee Faust, Bob
Haagsma and Ben Cutsinger were among
the last minute entrants to the A. b. c.
meet in Chicago.
A $50 doubles will be rolled on the nli-
nois alleys Sunday, with the first squad
per man entry fee win + prevail as as Usual Saia
and q large entry is expected to COM
pete. You may roll as often as you wish
IN this event, but must change partners
each time.
The first half of the Ray Fox VS. "stub"
Illinois drives Sunday. quite a few in
quiries regarding a series of matches for
the junior. championship of the city have
elimination shoot to determine the champ
Will be rolled in the near future. Con-
tenders for this tile will find stubborn OPP
Cleo Pendegras, RAY Fox st Th"ie MatheWs
and Don johnson standing out.
The. cream. Of. the. various wcmen's
leagues will resume the schedule Of the
women,s city bowling tournament at the
Fountain Square alleys today, and with
the meet coming to close Sunday night,
VIII be declared. Handsome medals will
be awarded the winners in each event,
and the girls will be trying their best to
bring home the bacon.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Grotto rolled
on the Illinois alleys Thursday afternoon
Of good scores rolled Next Thursday att
ernoon these girls Will meet again and a
SIX club league will be. formed. Help
to be present at this meeting which will
be called to order at p. m.
The Baker Bros. and BARS Tteater
giels won three games from the Q. r.
FLASH. and Hub Furniture took two from
Ne Hee 4oa Nash and FoTshern oos
RStenSers had so4 and Rsg iSa .f &c., Nigh
ab Be Ssry WS See E games thf only ely
Big Four League series at the Pritchett
alleys, the Shelby Street Locomotives be-
Beech Grove, P. w. I. and S. and E. Ac-
counts, took two from the Zone Accounts,
Majestic and an Majestic No; q in the other
Noffke, 500, and Stienecker, 603 Kapp
had high single game with a score of 245.
Good scoring was the order in the City
League at the Elk's Club alleys, with the
Marotts few pins in the lead on a total
Of 1888, on games Of 98S, 945 and 1920
which was good for twO-time win over
the Bradley Warehouse. The Silver Flash
Oil and Hare Chevrolet also won two from
the Sargent Paint and Ballard Ice Cream
as the Moran Trucks took three gaines
from the Hoosier Pioneer Coffee. Charlie
Cray turned in series of 658 with games
Of 225, 213 and 220. SPOTS had, 604; l..
and James, GLE. High single game went
to Larry Fox with score of 243.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
HeQUieS Feature
Wrestling Bill

Jack McCarty and the Y. M. c. A.
wrestler, Ray Rice. heavyweights, at
Tomlinson hall, are scheduled for
forty-fve minutes of action. They
met in a fifteen-minute bout on last
Mondays bill, but neither was able
to gain a fall.
Ralph Wilson and Cowboy Jones
appear in the top bout on the pro-
gram. They are heavies. Jones
halls from Wyoming, while Wilson
is an ex-collegiate star. This bout
will be no time limit, two falls out
Of three deciding.
Speedy O'Neil and Jack McCauley
open the show at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Did You Know
That

A N Atlanta furniture store
IN offered a handsome bed
room suite to the first mem
Der of the 1928 Georgia Tech
football team who is married
this year. Ellsworth Arm
strong, the Dartmouth football
captain-elect, is married
man Promoters can't
exploit a bout in Pennsylvania
as a "grudge fight" The
state commission won't let EN-.
Jackie Fields turned
down $4,000 to fight Gorilla
Jones in Cleveland. And
Rene De Vos had a good ex-
cuse. He said he was too
heavy for Gorilla. Before the
Christner fight, Stribling wired
Jack Sharkey as follows:
Don't let tisl hit you on the
chin. Save it for me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Tech Clashes
With Berries
Here Tonight
Arsenal Five Noses Out
ConnersviIIe; Ready for
Logan Drive.

With another victory tagged to its
already lengthy string, the Tech
meal high school basketball team
was back in the city today ready for
its clash tonight with Cliff Wells
Logansport squad at the Asmory.
Logan has been setting a stiff
pace recently and a hot conflict is
expected The Berries are regarded
as standing good chance of up
setting the fast-flying Arsenalities.
Tim Campbell's crew barely nosed
out Connersville Friday night at the
Spartans' home court, Is to a. A
scintillating Connersville rally late
in the game almost turned the tide
in favor Of the SpartaIls.
The indianapolis five led at the
half, IA to 8, but a squirt brought
the score to IA to II at the resump-
ton of play and the teams bat
tied neck and neck the remainder Of
L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
FRIDAY BASKET RESULTS

Petroleum. 81; Union Center, q.
Rushyille. So: NoblesVille, %.
Roll 25; Chester Center, %.
Roachdale. 90; New Market. 81.
Russellyille,. 36: Fillmore. 90.
Reynolds. ~; Fowler, %.
Remington, SO; Monon. 80.
Round Grove, &c. Buffalo, H.
Spiceland, 20; Knightstown. 13
South Side (Ft. Wayne) AZ; Wile'
Terre Haute). 90.
scottsburg. So: Bsownstown. IS.
Seymour. %; Edinburg, 81.
South Bend 80; Hammond, Is.
Seircleville. IS; Michigantown. "a.
Tell City. 30; Memorial, 81.
Veedersburg, 20; Meliott, 10.
Valparaiso. 80: La Porte, 81.
West Newton, 30; Castleton, o.
West Baden, 49, Petersburg, 10.
Washington. IS: Vincennes, 90.
Westflelo. Al; Fishers, 20.
Wilkinson, 81 Marklesvile, &c..
Waveland. SO: Green Township. IS.
Wallace. 80; Hillsboro. 20.
Windfall. 80; Sharpesviile. 20.
West Middletown, 90; Erwin, 49,
Wolcott. 80: Gilboa, is.
West Point, 80: Jackson Twp. II.
West Lafayette. 30: ThorntoWh, 81.
Wea, %: Monitor, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

always Hump lives up to the oc-
casien. A bright remark, a word of
sympathy and the player snaps cut
of it.