davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TWO ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL. KITCH-
en-, bath completely furnished Radio,
FriRidaire; front apartment, sublet. 142 Ca
thedral Mansions North; 500. Be
KEDRICK, 1901 K ST. NV, APT. sos
one large room, bath, reception hall, dress"
ing room Apply Apt. 800. 0.
FURNISHED APT IN PRIVATE HOME; 3
rooms. porch. private bath, heat gas eiec.
and phone. 1927 Trinidad ne. o.
DUPONT CIRCLE-l626 10Th ST. ROOMS
and kitchenette, convenient, comfortable
$50.
S1II,II- s,I1I,I I,,r Ar G A 1,pITICEI OUIIN0 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS.

Must Be Sold at Once
/ carat less 10 points, blue
white solitaire diamond ring,
extra fine cut and fiery gem,
18-kt. 1ady's white-gold mount
ing set with 10 diamonds. An
unusual bargain.
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
REEORR SELLING

DIA' SANL% 49,
phone Franklin 8eI7 and get the best re-
suits we positively pay more Tor iurnltufc'
antiques, china, hric-a-brac eno once Lurni-
ave or pianos htan any one IN the business.
The Lipcoln CO., sos 9Th S. nv o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

1929 Essex Coach with very little
mileage, fully equipped throughout
as good as a new car. see what
others ask for this same model.
ONLY 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

1923 Chevrolet Sport Cabriolet,
with rumble seat. Duco finish, like
new; tires and motor excellent. See
what others ask for the same car.
ONLY $285.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

TYPEWRITERS-Cas or credit; big type
writer's, little typewriters; We sell all makes;
we trade, rent, repair: see us and be GLAD
that you did: few $40 and SIP bargains
Open till O'Clock evenings. METROPOLITAN
9674. District Typewriter Exchange 7l5 H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

1929 Nash Sedan 400" Series.
Dark blue finish; new car appear
ance throughout. Must be seen. See
what Others ask for the same car.
ONLY S5o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

~~PEWRITERS-Fine guaranteed Tebu!ltS
~ reasonable prices. Nothing sold or rented
That is not good. washington Typewriter
Exchange, 8o7 18th st. NV. Franklin 10l4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
CHARLOTTE BILL
LACKS DETAILS
constructive Murder"
Charge on Strikers

Continued from Page One)
for the three women) and thus
christen in workers blood a judicial
precedent outlawing unions and
strikes.
At yesterdays session of the court
the defense showed that the first
bill denied the workers their legal
right to particularization of time,
place, and circumstance upon which
the Indictment is supposed to be
based. 1t also subjected the defend
ants to double jeopardy of life.
Amended Bill Bad Too.
The second bill is as loosely drawn
as the first and is in parts contra
dictory. The continued failure of
the prosecution to give specific
facts as basis of indictment be-
trays the absence of such facts. OBJ
viously the state depends upon an
appeal to the prejudice of the jury
for conviction. In this elaborate and
unique document, the second bill of
particulars, the state alleges that
the defendants between April 1 and
June 8 "did unlawfully combine to
and agree to prevent, hinder and de-
ter by violence, threats and intimi-
dation the Manville-Jenckes Co.
from employing" four individuals
named and others unknown, to the
great damage of the Manville-Jen-
ckes Company"
1t also alleges assaults upon en-
ployees of the Loray mill on their
way to work, and, says the defend
ants, "in furtherance of said unlaw-
full combination, conspiracy, and
agreement, did resist the attempts
of police to discharge their duty to
keep the streets free and unob-
structed so that said employees
might freely and without fear go to
and from said plant, and did violent
ly resist the efforts of the officers
to keep the street clear and did as
sault several police officers . and
did at a meeting at the union hall
unlawfully conspire to proceed from
said hall to the manufacturing plant
of said company and by force and
violence expel said employees. The
defendant Beal did then and there
order his confederates and divers
others conspirators to proceed to
the said plant and drag the employ
ees from said plant unless they
could be persuaded to voluntarily
leave same"
Says Beal Gave Orders.
The bill alleges the strikers pro-
ceeded towards the Loray mill, "ri-
otiously, unanimously and unlaw-
fully" and were met by Aderholt
and the other policemen 'who then
ordered the defendants and their
conspirators to desist and to dis
perse, when The said riotous assem-
bly,, realizing it was useless to re-
sist, returned to the union hall
which was guarded by certain de-
PENDANTS" then it declares that Beal
ordered them to "resist and prevent
at all hazards the police from enter
ing the premises of said union, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Two Years of the Pan-Pacifc Trade
Union SeCretariat

battle with imperialism and feudal
reaction, the leadership, unity and
policy which will make for ulti-
mate triumph. All Central Ameri-
can labor movements are reviving,
and on a new basis. In Mexico
the concordat of fascism, clerical
ism, imperialism and the reformist
trade unions, is being countered by
the recently formed revolutionary
trade union center which, with all
its weaknesses, is an enormous step
ahead.
The P. P. T. U. S. has established
connections with the above move
ments, but as yet insufficient. The
formation of the Latin American
Trade Union Confederation at Mon
tevideo in May, encourages the hope
that, with the P. P. T. U. S., its
work in uniting in action all forces
adhering to these two bodies will
prove of untold benefit in stimulat-
ing the unity and struggle of the
world trade union movement.
All too briefly told, these are the
developments of two years of the
P. P. T. U. S. The delegates who
meet at Vladivostock on August Is,
will take up the future work on the
basis of a rather heavy agenda
made necessary by the multitude of
problems, among which loom as i'm
perative and important: % The
fight against imperialist war; (2)
Combating race antagonism arti-
fically created to divide labor to the
advantage of capital; (3) The strug-
gle for open existence of class trade
unions; (4) The economic program
of demands. This last is of high
Importance, and a stubborn fight
must be made to raise the stand
ards Of the colonial and semi
colonial workers, or the standards
of the workers of the imperialist
countries will be pulled down.
The delegates meet at Vladivo
stock because, facing the incredible
terror in China, the effort to meet
in Australia was defeated by the
refusal of the Australian govern
ment to permit its convocation there.
In no country where capitalism
rules will it accor1 to labor the
democracy" behind claims of which
it screens its real dictatorship. The
P. P. 7. U. S., therefore, being in
vited by the Central Council of
Trade Unions of the Soviet Union,
meets at Vladivostock, finding that
only in land ruled by workers can
workers meet without interference
and persecution by police, discuss
their problems and decide the fu-
ture-the future which must be
theirs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Growing Unrest IN Pklg and IIh China Causes Mass failing Communists
CzECHOSLAvAk
WHITE TERROR
is HEIGHTENED
Outgrowth of Pre-Aug.
list Arrests

PRAGUE-(By MaiD.-The po-
lice has organized another Commu-
mist roundup in Prague. Thirty
persons were arrested, among them
the secretary of the Communist
Club in the Crecho-Slovak parlia-
ment, DR.. Dolanski.
In Maravska Ostrova, the center
of the great coal mining district,
two members of the shop stewards
committee of the pit Barbara"
were arrested as they left a pit
conference.
In Kladno, another important MIN
ing center, the premises of the party
and the Young Communist League
were searched by the police. After
working for three hours the police
had to leave with nothing more Gin
eliminating" than some old minutes
of sittings.
In Tabor all Communists known
by the police were arrested and
their quarters searched.
In Aussig the district secretary
of the Communist Party, Applet,
and Klepsch, editor of the party
organ, were arrested.
In Schlesisch-Ostrau, Hruska,
Communist member of parliament,
was arrested and is still being held.
In Reichenberg comrade Kohler,
district secretary of the Communist
Party of Czecho-Slovakia, was ar
rested. .a5
In Aussig the trade union district
secretary, Comrade Mai, has been
arrested.
The General Secretary of the Red
Aid of Czecho-Slovakia, Comrade
Urban and Comrade Wagstein, sec
rotary of the same organization,
have been arrested in the night fol-
lowing the demonstration.
The Public Prosecutor for the dis
trict of Maribor has ordered the
confiscation of a volume of poetry
by the Slovenian worker poet Anton
Culkovski on the ground that the
contents of the poems "endanger
public order and incite to a mutual
% conflict of the classes"
The 1859 workers arrested in the
great roundup preceding August 1
are to be indicted on ground of the
Defense of the State Act. This
means that the bourgeoisie intends
to make a big affair of the case and
perhaps even find a pretext to put
a ban on the Communist Party.
The trial is to be held during the
time the entire Communist press of
Czecho-Slovakia is still prohibited,
in order to let the bourgeois papers
have it all their own way in in
fluencing public opinion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Austrian Police Expert
Is Employed, Who Will
Train China Butchers

HANGCHOW, China.-(By MaiD
The agents of American imperial
ism are not getting quite all the
"pickings." Even little Austria gets
a 'look-in." The authorities here
have hired an Austrian expert to
train their police. Copying the i'm
perialist method of stationi1g alien
guards over subject peoples, they
have brought in 300 specially trained
police from Tientsin. With the
training these men have had, their
inability to speak the local dialect
and the aversion which northern
Chineses generally have for the
southern, the officials believe they
will thus have thoroughly depend
able force for suppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
JAIL "HUMANITE" EDITOR

PARSLEY MaiD .-Saint-Preu
a member of the "Humanite" staff,
has been arrested in Paris. The
police seems to intend to complete
disruption of the "Humanite" edi-
torial staff.
A warrant of arrest has been is
sued against the chief editor of the
"Humanite," Comrade Valiant
Couturier and against the secretary
of the editors office, Comrade Gay
man.
The charge against Comrade
Saint-Preux is Indictment of SOL
diers to disobiedence," serious af-
fair.
Further warrants of arrest have
been issued against Comrade Mon.
mousseau and Comrade Semard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

to arrest and bring before BeaI any
persons who might come upon the
premises for the purpose of inflict-
ing upon them such punishment as
they deemed proper, and realizing
1t would be necessary to rid them
selves of police interference in order
to consumate their unlawful purpose
Of closing said mill and when the
deceased and several other police
men In response to the opportunities
OF certain citizens living near the
strike headquarters had peacefully
entered upon the lot where the I'M
ion hall was located for the purpose
of investigating the cause of the
trouble reported" the defendants
did forthwith without cause fire a
volley of shot with intent to kill
which resulted in MORALLY wound
ing said deceased"
Use constructive Murder"
Thus the stage alleges that a
combination to strike is unlawful
conspiracy.
The object of the prosecution is
to hold that the strike was illegal
and that all the leaders are liable
for any alleged crime resulting from
tie strike. This is the Constructive
murder" made famous in the Law
renee case.
Attorney Cansler, heading the
prosecution, stated in court today
that this was the best bill that they
could produce. This is an admission
that the state has no particular acts
with which to bind or charge the
defendants.
Relies on Prejudice.
Obviously the state plans to bring
in everything to appeal to the pre-
JUDGE of the middle class jury which
will be drawn and thus send the
defendants to electrocution.
While the prosecution will be pre-
vented, if the judges ruling is ad-
hered to, from bringing in every
thing which occurred during the
strike in the attempt to prejudice
the jury, the defense, however, will
be able to prove that for months the
strikers were intimidated, beaten,
prosecuted, and threatened, in or
der to show the frame of mind of
the defendants and the reasons that
it was necessary to protect them
selves.
Court adjourned to Wednesday
morning, when 200 veniremen will
appear. Selection of the jury will
probably take the rest of the week.
The defense has 1913 peremptory
challenges. 1t is probable that ad-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Believe as You're Told
Or to Jail You Will Go
Under the KuOmintang

SHANGHAI = (By Mail). = The
freedom" allowed by the Kuomin-
tang is well illustrated by the or
ders given by Coy Yuang Liang,
Commissioner of Public Safety in
the Chinese city, to prevent the
people from discussing the military
of the political situation" and order
ing his subordinates to explain the
real situation" Those inclined to
disbelieve such explanations shall
be arrested as Suspicious" charac-
tiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
ALICE ANTI-JAPANEsE PLOT

SEOUL, Korea-(By MaiD.-
Forty officials of the Futenkyo,
religious sect in Zenra Hokudo, who
were arrested by the authorities
there and brought here, have been
indicted for plotting against the
Japanese government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
CHINA CLOTHING STRIKE

SHANGHAI-(By MaiD.-When
a conference of Representatives of
the striking secondhand clothing
workers and their employers failed
to reach an agreement crowd of
several hundred strikers who had
been waiting outside the place of
conference attacked the employers
as these were leaving. A general
fight resulted. Three strikers were
arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

ditional veniremen will have to be
called.
The state has added Jake Newell
to its battery of attorneys, many of
them mill company counsel. This af
ternoon the defense is examining
the states witnesses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
CARMEN COMPROMISED

TOLEDO, Ohio (By Main.-To-
ledo traction workers have been
compromised into an agreement CIV
ing only cent increase an hour,
much less than they demanded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
ARREST EIGHT
WOMEN LEADERS
N SILK STRIKE
w Resisting
Police Terror

tide of labor unrest in this city and
Picking caused by the soaring costs
of living and the unsettled econom-
ic situation. The Kuomintang au-
thorities took advantage of the agi
tation to pick out all the leaders
who were not good running dogs"
of their administration and arrest
these as Communists. In Tientsin
sixty were taken into custody while
in Picking rs were arrested.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 27,-Shanghai
has also experienced a revival of
labor unrest. The customary police
intimidation has followed. When
the workmen of II small Chinese
slipyards went on strike the own
ers begged the police to arrest the
leaders on the usual charge of Sin
timidation." The press reported
that with reference to a projected
meeting of the strikers in second
hand clothing stores that "they had
been anticipated by the police and
no trouble resulted" The provi-
sional court has sentenced two Chi
nese workers to twenty days in Jail
for having posted up manifestos
concerning the strike of their fell
low workers in the retail coal trade.
In order to smash the strike of
over 10000 silk mill workers tho
pol:"e of the Chinese CITY arrested
on July 10th eight of the women
10, dars. The overwhelming major
ity of the workers in this industry
are women and children. On the
same day three second hand cloth
ing union organizers who refused
to rive up the struggle for better
conditions as had been ordered by
the reorganization committee of the
Kromintang were arrested by the
ectt'ement police. A third instance
is that of the trouble in tho nf+ivN
drug stores Because the union had
during the course of several strikes
b@SOIlS uI1lllcllC LIE AAuOllllli az
the request of the drug store own
ers formed a new union. This new
union Native Drug Store Employ
ees Union-herbalists) has asked
tie Chinese authorities to request
the settlement police to arrest the
leaders of the militants who are
inside the settlement boundaries.
Throw Police Sergeant into River.
The terroristic tactics of the local
police occasionally meet determined
resistance from the workers whom
they so roughly handle. An exam
pie of this kind occurred here re-
Gently. Some 40 employees of {,
canvas making shop had gone on
strike. The police, as usual, tried to
prevent picketing. This enraged
the strikers who seized the COM
handing extraordinarily White
Russian-and threw him bodily into
the creek. Such streams are notori-
Gus for their stinks and filth and
will certainly be long time before
this brute tries such tactics again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

A arrangement comedy
VIII Donaldson and Jack Parker during
through
o'clock Other vocal selections will include ME and the
Parker Frank Luther Phil
created
evening metropolitan heaers will be broadcast the radio audience
the Phco hour broadcast under the direction OF Harold Sanford
stations associated with the
system Friday night at $780,
Cavaliers
during of system
Shines, and
with that Icant-stop time will be presented in the
Chopin system
Friday Opening Climbing
Alabay Stomp the orchestra will plunge into of
popular music
please every wrey
with the NBC system, Friday night at O'Clock
direction Vincent the hotel orchestra will
play alpopuar program featuring musical effects
system Friday night at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Fishing the Air

heeandtoe tickling airs will be presented by the
Novelty orchestra through WIZ of the NBC system Friday night
at o'clock.
After Want Man." from Rainbow" by
saxophonis will present Wiedos Valse
Another featured this will be Bluebee
by Joseph Kahn, pianist
viii furnished by the Thirty
Columbia system Friday night
al
will with jazz Interpretation of Mia Bella
continue with II Wanna Be Loved by You and Where
Shy Little Violets Grow"
instrumental VIOLIN trumpet and guitar will be heard for
time of the Armstrong uakers through the
Friday night at 1880 The trio which will be regular Tea
present arrangement
of Miami Shore"
Mary Florida and they will be heard from ST. Angus
Story stations the Columbia hroadcastng
system Friday night, at 8 O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
TIE NEW
Sdilltr'SnulQI
RylIUze. Justin eps&srA a1maRe
RyLZIUZG Justin epas&MA apnaDs-

When noon came, Crystal found
herself too nauseated after her de-
bauch of weeping and Self-hatred to
be able to eat.
BY three o'clock she was shiVer-
ing uncontrollably. Her cheeks
were scarlet, her eyes red, and her
hands and feet icy. She was sure
she had fever. Perhaps, she told
herself, she would Sicken and die of
pneumonia.
BY 4 o'clock it was quite dark in
the shack. Her candle supply was
running low, since she had so fool
ish as burn them all night the night
before.
At last, when she could bear the
darkness no longer, Crystal drag
ged her aching, shivering body
from the morris chair, fumbled
along the mantel till she found a
candle stuck in its own grease in
a saucer, lighted it, and was about
10 crawl back into the chair when
her smarting eyes, rowing about the
room, caught sight of an old-fash-
Toned all lamp hanging by chains
from the ceiling directly above the
Lsble.
Country-bred as she was, Crystal
was familiar with that tyls of lamp,
knew that 1t could be pulled down
on its double chains. lighted and
returned to its position near the
ceiling. She wondered how she had
failed to notice it before. Perhaps
il had oil in it.
please, God. let there be oil in
it. can't bear the dark. I can't!
You know how I cantr Crystal
prayed childiShly. as she took a
thick, round log from the wood box
TO use as a step by which to clam
Der upon the table.
AS she sprang stifiiy to the table
top, the log rolled away, SO that
Il lay several feet from the table,
but she would not need 1t In get
ting down. she told herself.
She stood upon the table. swaying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

reports OF Mr.. Harris death reached
Paris and the states last night"
Ashtoreth took them listlessly.
They were from friends of her hus-
bands. And, though the names
were entirely unfamiliar, the mes
sageS made her cry.
everybody loved him." she
thought miserably, "but me. And
I was the only one whose love he
wanted"
Maize had sent a radio. And
there was one signed Aunt Meg.
Even Sadie had sent her sympathy.
LOVE AND KISSES FROM
YOUR FRIEND SADIE"
1t happened that Monty's was at
the bottom of the pile.
my HEART GOES OUT TO
POOR LITTLE BEAUTIFUL Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

dizzily 6. moment, before she
reached up both hands to grasp the
bright nickeled bowl of the lamp,
1t descended as she pulled, the
chains running smoothly. But when
she shook the bowl there was no
answering gurgle. The lamp was
empty!
In the girls fevered brain the
calamity assumed enormous proper
tons. Nothing that had yet hap
pened to her seemed so horrible.
The stub of her only candle would
last not more than an hour, and it
was only half past four now. Crys-
tai was shaking with sheer terror
as her icy hands mechanically
pushed the lamp toward the ceiling.
When it was back in place, she
took her hands from the bowl, and
turned TO jump down from the ia
BILE. AS she turned, however, a
dreadful vertigo seized her limbs,
swept over her brain.
Flinging up her hands wildly, she
managed to grasp the bowl of the
lamp. AS it descended again, she
clasped it to her pounding heart,
finding the chains strong enough to
bear her Sagging weight.
Crystal never knew how long she
stood there on the table, before her
brain cleared sufficiently for her to
think again.
Why. she might have killed herself
if she had TALENT Her head could
have struck the logl She might
have lain unconscious for hours be-
fore help came! -. .But-her mind
began to function with terrible clar-
ity-if her reScuers had found her
unconscious, she could have told
them later that she knew nothing
OF her "kidnappers."
NO. mol I can't!" Crystal walled
aloud, as the way out of her Diff
cultles became horribly clear to
her,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
NaAs Jo,v >uodsru Noon goddess r8ZrMaw
OR Q II | = orr
~ 7ee1 . ne
- vs. Sf<Nre< -

Child. HOLLIS LOVED YOU
ENOUGH TO DIE BUT LOVE
YOU ENOUGH TO LIVE FOR
EVER. I AM COMING TO SAVE
YOU MY BEAUTIFUL ORCHID
She read the message several
times. And then, dismisSing Mrs
Saunders, re-read his letter.
Monty" she told herself, 'is the
only person on earth who under
stands me. :" nd then she re-
membered two others-not on earth
Her father, who mad written
her a strange letter. And Hollis,
who had died with a smile on his
lips.
She tore Monty's letter into small
pieces. And, kissing his wireless,
slipped it beneath her pillow.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
7:U0-WEAF and netwOrk-Cites Service hour.
SO0-WOR and netwOrk-True Story hour
800-WJZ and NetwOrk-Wrigley review.
S:3O-WJZ and netwOrk-PhiIcO hour.
9:OO--WEAF and network-NBC concert hour: