davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
AFTER CALL.

Washington Gas $500 at 995s.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 90.
Firemen's Insurance Co.'s at 401s.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$2,000 at
101.
Firemen's Insurance Coils at 20.
Capital Traction Colo at "a, 10 at
"a, 80 at "a, 20 at "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

street, filling station attendant for
Sinclair Refining Company at La
Sale and Washington streets,
robbed of $50 by bandit at station
Saturday night.
William Roddocker, 6412 Fergu-
son street, robbed of $12 cash and
$50 checks at filling station at 821
East SiXty-fourtn street, by four
men, Saturday night.
Charles D. Rouch, Lafayette, and
James Andrews, Romney, robbed Of
SIS by two hitch-hickerS on state
road No. 50 Sunday night.
Take His Trousers
Paul Parrus, 1859 East Tenth
street, Red Cab driver, robbed of $6
by two Negroes at Lewis street and
Roosevelt avenue.
Harold Watson, "a, 2127 North OK
ford street, heldup and robbed of
$3.50 and a watch, by two Negroes
on the Belt railway near Rural
street.
A burglar stole trousers belonging
to H. c. Lord, $50 West Twenty
eighth street, from his bedroom
Sunday night, leaving the trousers
in the yard after stealing $18 from
pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
MARIGOLD CLUB
TO keep GOING
Reopening Slated Tonight,
With Dance Permit.

Doors of the Marigold Club, In
dianapolis' new and only night club,
located in the Liberay hotel, 1903
East Michigan street, will reopen to-
night after a one-night holiday en-
forced by pole.
William A. Quilljn, contractor,
proprietor of the club, said he would
obtain a permit today to operate a
dance.
Police Chief Claude NJ. Worley
and Major Lewis johnson paid a
brief call at the club Saturday
night, causing a general alarm of a
police raid among several hundred
patrons at tables and in booths.
But despite the discovery of two
bottles of liquor abandoned by de-
parted guests, Chief Worley an
nounced that his visit merely was
to inquire about the permit.
This is a club. We understand
clubs are not required to operate
under a police permit to dance"
Quillin explained.
Membership cards are issued to
guests, he said. Returning to police
headquarters. Chief Worley dis
patched police squad to stop the
dance. Cover charges were refunded
to guests as the merrymaking
halted.
The club was opened shortly be-
fore Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

- = e - = - = 80 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
B0LES RITES SLATED
Hold Funeral Wednesday at
Heath Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
BOles, so, wife of Ralph Boles, J. I.
Holcomb g. Co. traffic manager, who
died Sunday at the family residence,
429 North Davidson street, will be
held at Heath Memorial M. E.
church at 1870 p. m. Wednesday.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
She was born in Greenfield and
had lived in indianapolis for thirty
years. She held membership in
Heath Memorial M. E. church,
Prospect chapter, No. 452, Order of
Eastern Star; Brightwood council
No. 2, Daughters Of America, and
the Royal Neighbors of America.
Besides the husband survivors
are two sons, Walter Nichols and
Emery Boles; three sisters, Mrs.
Nora Johnson, Mrs. Dora O'Neil and
Mrs. Lima Migrant, all of Indian
apols; a brother, Samuel T. Stutz of
Valley Mills, and a half-sister, Mrs.
Rachael Wilcox of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
TWO ARRESTED
FOR WEEKEND
TREFTS IN CITY
Purse SnatCher, Ia, Held;
Youth Charged With
Vehicle Taking.

With almost a score of holdups.
burglaries and thefts perpetrated
over the Weekend police made ar
rests in only two cases.
Arrest Of a 14-year-old boy Sun
day is expected to solve a number
OF purse-snatching cases. The boy
was caught by Milburn Gridio and
Lum Spears Saturday night. after
a chase on South New Jersey street.
He admitted, police say, that he
snatched a pocketbook from Mrs.
Nina Kelley, COG Fletcher avenue,
Saturday night.
Ralph Spears, II, Of 5291z Lord
street. caused the arrest when he
recognized the youth as the one
who robbed him Of s1.40 a week ago.
Mrs. BOnnis Hash IS, of 301
Bright street, reported her purse,
containing 81 was snatched Satur-
day night near her home and police
are questioning the youth.
Take Pay Check
Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, Negro, of 300
Fayette street, reported $3.50 was
in her purse when three men
snatched it on West street near st.
Clair street Sunday night.
After John Steggs of 303 North
East street, reported he was robbed
Of his $50 pay check and SIS in
cash at the home Of Gar Arm
strong, 1919 Iowa street, Saturday
night, police arrested Arthur Hath
way Of 730 West New York street;
William Edwards of 327 Agnes street;
Otto Spaul of 1919 RoWena street;
Roy LOOMS Of 315 West Ohio street.
on charges of intoXiCation and vag-
rancy. 1t was found Steggs pay
check had been cashed by two of the
men, police say.
George Kirk, 18, of 2036 West
Tenth street, was charged with vag-
rancy and vehicle taking after be-
ing arrested in a shed in the rear
Of the home of Mrs. Foster Gov
ington, 951 North Sheffield avenue,
where a stolen car, owned by Mrs.
Ora Barlow of 1920 Prospect street.
was found. Mrs. Covington reported
three different cars had been left
overnight IN the Shed within
week.
Holdups reported we're:
Ben Nichoff, 1880 English avenue,
driver for Omar Baking Company,
robbed Saturday night of $40 by
two Negroes at Lennox street and
Senate avenue
HOldupS Grow
T. T. Frake, I'LL South Emer-
son avenue, driver for Sterling
Laundry Company, robbed of 500
Saturday night by Negro at
Ogden and Fourteenth streets.
Morris Harris, al West Twenty
eighth street, Red Cab driver,
robbed of $1,000 by two Negroes at
Twenty-f1rst street and Hillside
avenue. Saturday night.
j. H. Belt, 946 North Bradley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
China IS READY
TO INACCURATE
AIRPLANE Line
Nanking-Peip Trip of
700 Miles to Become
Quick Journey.
BY EtA CHANG,
United Press stan Correspondent

NANKING, Dec. g. Early next
year distance of some TOO miles
between two important cities in
China will be shortened to few
hour journey by Inauguration of the
Marking Peiping air line, the Sec
ond project of the China National
Aviation Corporation. Stops will be
made at Hsuchow, Tsinan and
Tientsin.
A third line which will either
connect Shanghai with Canton via
Ningpo, Wenchow, Foochow, Annoy
and Swatow or Hankow with Can
ton via Shangsha will also be in
augurated at the same time.
According to the China National
Aviation Corporation, this is only
the initial activity of the corpora
ton whose ultimate object is to
develop commercial aviation
throughout China. Other lines sub
sequently will be instituted so as
to form a network over the entire
country.
The Shanghai Hankow air mail
service, the first line operated by
the corporation. was started on
Oct. 81 and has proven successful.
The distance of Sic miles in air is
made in seven hours, allowing time
for stops at Marking and Kiukiang.
Four Looming amphibian air
yachts are used on the line, each
having a carrying capacity OF six
passenger, 300 pounds of mail and
freight besides the pilot and me-
chanic. The seats are movable and
the ride is smooth and enjoyable.
For the time being the planes
are piloted by three Americans,
Harry Smith, E. M. Allison and S.
T. Kaufman, each of whom has had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

at least four years of experience
with several thousand flying hours
to his credit.
They are also holders Of licenses
issued by the national government.
A school will soon be established to
train Chinese pilots, who will in
time supply the need when COM
mercial aviation further develops.
1t is the policy of the corporation
to use Chinese pilots whenever pos
Sible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Three Cities in Running

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-One OF
three cities, Chicago, Miami or
Springfield, Mass, will be chosen
Tuesday for the 1880 national air
races, the National Aeronautic As
sociation said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Library to Continue

By Tunes Special
ECONOMY, Ind, Dec. 9. 1870 The
public library here which was re-
Gently ordered closed because of
unsuitable quarters, will be contin-
ued. The citizens objected to the
closing and have taken steps to i'm
prove the library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
NUT SHORTAGE FACED
Squirrels Will Have Hard Winter,
Asserts Agriculture Expert.

asserts Agriculture Expert.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Squirrels
through the country are facing a
hard winter due to dearth of nuts,
c. A. Reade, agriculture department
expert, said today. Nut-bearing
trees in all sections of the country
were adversely affected by unsea-
sonable weather last spring, Reade
said, resulting in short crops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11

study Gospels permissible
Christian reormers But
of them Judas the they made of him. they
the and mansay artca creed contrary to the
teaching Jesus that he made the opposite
what he said and thought So this who said that everything
from God And having taught that tercede stands
will proceed man.
wards from above than start with the roof in building
he made into the great ntercedr for the human
IT no longer possb osa he entirely
the interval of time since the relics of his thought
uo an oe reese up d a b +h nm d man VINO Do
appealed profoundly vital logical sentiment of
fellowship and cooperation turned nit othe sentimental preacher
of kind of mild, utopan love.
something and nobler yet
which the true humanity of Jesus tumpanty out of the
humanity himself (hus
this mythology alone responsible for the extraordinary
This God wroked with his hands, who suffered and
was prosecuted by the rich and priests was loved by the people and
their flesh and blood They nev stopped to think that all this
beauty usve being built absurd foundations for the
being cannot at once be god and godho made himself
would be nothing than sham and his human ufegs
rightly wrongly they they
found figure idea poportioned themselves into
that vessel.
60 when the Gospels been written the new religion was taken
afflicted upon people
the world succeeded in making Christianity living triumphant
thus Christianity was able
conquer ground spite nquy
But when the Church stepped into thanks the
State and only stepped into the shoes of the Roman Empire by i'm
itating slavishy The those
every believer history
Of the Church is outrage.
And times the tragedy being
again There worldwide upheave,
organization of society This directed the
powerful mechanism of Established
cruelty of Civilization which tottering giving
and decay like those the world
movement in the hands of the sweated and the will
triumph under the of the hammer and SICKLE other
umpred under the sign of the
But unlike the great Christian creed it does the
of and death 1t built upon super
natural clouds DEATH but
which clear and forces
of herself.
This tme therefore, in all human likelihood
not merely triumph day. time in the
the rule nd
ineparabe accomplice, the Church.
ITO be Coninued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11

products flows the worlds markets; the restricts
the indispensable markets first because
and with commodities secondly
naturalization the working buying
of the Here find so-caed
the rehabilitation the
the imperias struggle for markets. flowing from the
identical naturalization The question
azaon itself internal is it external contradiction?
neither 1t simply those inherent
which make for class conflicts
fact that makes for all
the revouOnsts mobilize the
the onyl effective method of combating
Why does the
formula of privacy of contradictions?
turned of the bougeoise
work of the ourgeoe in the ranks of the
opporuns policies The poison policies
Of Lovone condensed into the harmless looking
outer contradictions have the Contradictions
formula allows formal the third with
special emphasis the supplies
meeting the preparations
raism this third with revolutionary
of capitalist lead world The only revolutionary
tionay class But the Loveneies there basis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
us. British Rivalry Comes Into
Open as Result of Hague

By Erred Ellis

delayed conflict between imperias is
closer The leading voices of s. imperialism editoriang
softenung attitude Europe
The visit of Ramsey Macdonald Washington not the beginning
of the end of all but continuation of the shadow boxing that
has been going on for some time
LABOR AGENTS OF IMPERIALISM.
The role of Macdonald and Snowdn leaders of the British Labor
Party stands closely mperiast than the role of the
late capstc agents Baldwin and Whilst not
oganzaonay powerful their prototypes Europe the Socialist
Party the United States and the American Fdrationu of Labor
U. s. masters.
Woll extol the the West
Point military academy and demand Monroe Done Labor
Latin America they play the for American imperialism
as Macdonald and Snowden play for British imperialism.
this period increasing the capitalists
qure subtle of propaganda than the openly chauvnc
method of the big navy men,
PACIFIST ILLUSIONS.
Realizing that the international working class longer
pared into for the defense of openly capa interests
the bosses playing the plans like the Kellogg
of the Socialist Mr. of the F. of L. together with
the pseudo liberal organizations putting intensive
for them By this method the working class fooled into be-
eving tina 1.-THE of such plans liberalism
MOBILIZATION AGAINST SOVIET UNION.
The real of MacDonads visit is not much liquidation
of Anglo Amernsms Che realizes this cannot be done without
but the attempt arrive understanding with America
and securing American cooperation for the
paign against the Soviet Union
The Social Democrats all showing themselves
the conscious of capitalism against Communism They
the present onf between Russia and the world mper
aists struggle between the working class and the employing
and using their connections with the labor dude the
workers and lead them into the of capitalism.
INTERNATIONAL RED DAY SUCCESSFUL
Standing out rousng challenge to the capitalists and their
agents. Party the American Federation
of Labor the Loveanie and Troskytes mtany
workers the splendid International
Day Demonstrations sponsored bv the Communist Party
In workers rallied
eed the police and expressed their determination Defend the Soviet
Union and to fight against Imperaist War.
The Hague negotiations linked with the visit the United
States of Ramsey Macdonald should sharply bring before all
class conscious workers the ntenscaton
and the building of powerful political the work.
ing class that will challenge the rule of capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
By PAT'DEVINE.

day will repudiate American
debtsinto which all other debts runbu anil
Injustice And it
later?" writes Alexander MacPhr
lingo Pittsburgh Sunday September 9Th
commencing Philip Snowden Labor Chancellor for his
expression of genuine national British feeling at the Hague
article bitter attack upon Mr.. Owen
personcaon of u Imperialism who
Wall usually is" and gocation of Mr. Snowden stand a
wholesale welcome revolt against this of things and
showing country with mind of its Even the humbes
enjoy from time time showing that have mind
and that 'Yoube damned!"
Continuing says 81 had doubt Mr. Snowdens
resentment of the settlements made by Mr. Baldwin during the last
months his paamen extended right back to the American
that he half chance he ud smash that alOng
LUith the rest"
In discussing Young leader says
coincidence suspicion tina There good
admirably American On each the
projected conduit that the reparations should
safely reach Washington"
Hague
bits thoroughly well that
the preludoa final settlement but the first
assaults the whole bedevng fabric of international
e for day spoken right quarter will
the beginning of the end. . -
BRITISH SUPREMACY AT STAKE
The article the whole gamut of AngloAmeran rvaares
should effectively smash those ptmsts who that all talk
of War Danger much rafting When tn
Right Wing counerevoutionaes call the August first demona
ton adventum they openly assist the imperasts in their
preparations blind the workers the
danger of another blood-bah.
With fell the above article the dpomazng
of the international capitalists 1t shows that Britain well
behind the visits American financial experts
Europe r the stabng that continent and helping
overcome the depredations of the war;"
Morgan pin Wall is clearly shown
though his is mentioned The u S. perspective visit
ing Europe very we'll the leader writer
projected actually conduit that
the reparations would safely reach Washington"
recognition by the British mperass the vastly superior
of u S. imperialism, alongside their Brih) determination
fight the last ditch pungeny put in the be damned
ejaculation the Unquestonay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11

the danger This danger itself only
antagonisms American British mpaisms
and strongly in the
between the capitalist world the hand and the
the Soviet Union the other Here clear
manifestation struggle of the with
clearly class lines. This makes it evident that
contradictions differentiation
struggle and solve the problem.
the question become when analyze the
conflicts The which
had thrown capitalism presented to capitalist
omy problem reesabshng its equilibrium
performed the treherous service of sta
bizng political of capitalism the efforts of the capitalists
eorfanzaon of the
result rapid of the intensity and produc
ty affected by naturalization
nnscaon of the exploitation of the
relative and positive deterioration of the conditions
result growing dissatisfaction the
working growing offensive struggles the
against the results capitalist naturalization and
evident rehabilitation of the workers
the other hand it this naturalization which, with the
reorganization of the productive forces of capitalism
of Imperialism
ngy nexhauste of which venceasng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11

such mobilization "The internal developments capitalism
make for rehabilitation There much prosperity
This prosperity stands in the
makes only for outer conflicts This is Lovesones
formulate rpening influence Of
Imperialism general Imperialism period in partu
all the making proetaran revolution
admits these influences the foreign capitalist
and thereby approaches Kauym which
capitalism the problems of its inherent
development supempeaism Under the
CHAOS of capitalist production met by organization danger
inevitable chaos but the result
of a craftsmanship problem according Kutsky socialist
ministers will solve.
These Lovestonean Foundations
outer contradictions do not have pimacy inner nor do he
inner have prmacy the outer contradictions third
period of the sharpening of the
To prmacy to specific manifestation sharpening
disregard the correlation
inability unwlngne co-reate
ing the exgences of these
fecve methods and tactics the struggle
the of Lovestone right of which he an
integral part is merely mistake line in itself II is
tunism and social democracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
THE YOUTH AND THE LABOR
MOVEMENT
By CHARLES E. RUTHENBERG.

(From the "Daiy Worker" December 1929
The older
the spirit of Gompsm. On the generation
just learning from bitter the character the existing
system exploitation the
men in which Gompersm will be spirit
and the that destiny
social order that it their task take of the productive
forces of society," and order them that will
the interests of those who produce wealth for the enrichment
of a small class of expoters
The work of mbung this spirit the workers who will be
the militant fighting center of the working class
the task of the Young Workers Communs
the work of the League these channels
influence the workers industry teaching
of their organizing fight
taking of the problems working
movement 1t through establishing with
industry furnishing them with the spirit
become powerful force in the American labor
These tasks being taken the
mun League in earnest The work of establishing its influence
been begun The future achievements
the fighting spirit the workers. and bringing them the
influence and leadership of the Young Workers Communs
Our Party must give earnest and enthusiastic to this work
of the Young Workers Cmmuns League The spreading
ideas campaigns workers has not been
the full that the
have built the Young Workers League
the Workers Communs Party The energetic being
undertaken by the Young Workers (Communis
the full Of Party unit The Party members
the proposals. organization plans initiated by the
Workers Commun League and devise Of aiding
them in carrying out the campaigns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
PARTY LIFE
West Coast Defies Splitters

Mucous No. A. San Francisco after hearing the report of the DEC
representative Comrade Eng Teaffm its whoehearted
the CT address Enghten
The discussion the Tenth Penum
results of the International Red Day eonusey the
political lines the address, while the latest actions the
and Company shows their their
Party line. decision
tina further covered Lovestone and his
cates is incompatible with Party membership.
We the action of the DEC adopting its resolution
and charging itself and drawing in additional
CARELESS of their fractional standing
District and the basis of the CT line We welcome
who disciplined
back the Party active work make the
damage due to the unprincped struggle
We of the difficulties before District
doing of the results struggle getting
Party elimination suspicious feelings
be done days time 1t
work the cmad and every
his the building
Party Francisco California IS a whole.
The resolution passed unanimously by:
Nucleus No S. F.. Observation-Disclosures. II votes
Nucleus vote
Oakland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
| SAW 1T HENRI ' *
Translated ;, n'''. '',. Myself

Myself" by Henri Barsuss
and r. DuttOn New Aork
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11


Addressa mai all to Y
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

ment detective was really an ally,
shrewdly introduced into the Cover
nor's strategy to awaken fear in Eli
phalet Congdon.
Archie went at once to the Huddle-
ston station, where he satisfied him
self that the lonely agent knew moth
ing of the transactions of the night.
He drew from his waist coat the
envelope the Governors sister had Civ
en- him the night she dined in the New
York house, and tore it open. In a
flowing hand which expressed some
thing of the grace and charm of the
woman who had given it to him in
circumstances so remarkable, he read:
Mrs. Julia Van Doren Graybill, until
October 1, Southampton, L. |.
1t was the Van Doren that burnt it,
self into Archie's consciousness. 1t
was an old name of honorable como
tations, one with which he had been
familiar all his life. 1t was chseled
in the wall of the church near the
pew held for hundred years by his
own family; it was a name of dignity.
associated with the best traditions of
Manhattan Island; and this, presum.
ably, was the Governors name. Gray
bill was unfamiliar, and this puzzled
him, for he recalled no woman of the
family who had married a Graybill
(To be continued next week.