davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Club to Entertain

st. Patrick's Social Club will en-
terrain with a card party at the
school hall at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
HosteSSes are Mrs. j. E. Rosen-
garten, Mrs. Henry Areznan and
Mrs Albert Vondersaar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Business Meetinq Slated

Miss Dorothy Zoringer. 1861 West
Twenty eighth street, will be hostess
for the regular business meeting Of
Rho zeta Tau sorority Friday night
at her home. Miss Gertrude
Butcher viii assist the hostess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Benefit Pdrtg Slated

La Velle GoSsett auxiliary, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars will give a
benefit card and bunco party Fri
day night at the hall. King avenue
and Walnut street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
A Beautiful Wave
must gLoU with Efe9
By Edna Wallace Hopper

Oll4y d 4uSIIOuS
wave, d n g
with high lights,
can lend youthful
! vivacity to your
face. Edna Wallace
Hopper's w q v e
and Sheen gives
the hair a lustre
as vibran t as
youth itself!
It will soften
tho textIlre Of VOiIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
ArrnnGe Card Pnrtn

American Insurance union will
give lotto party to members and
guests Friday night at 8 at Moose
hall, 135 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Business Meetina Slated

Regular business meeting of Sig
ma Phi Gamma sorority will be held
Friday night at Sis at the Hotel
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
Death Treasure
By R. A. ]. Walling
Copyright, 1929. VIM. Morrow Coz

place. Three men walked slowly in
front of me down the avenue, In close
converse
Marling, the cub, and Prof. Laxton
turned off by the church and went into
Markings house before I reached them
and without seeing me.
But not before I had overheard two
sentences question and an answer:
Most remarkable" said Laxton; "and
you've no idea where he went?"
II can't be sure, because I was bit
foxed," said the cub, "but I'm pretty
content he went off along the cliff path
toward Hollam Bay"
Perhaps it was not surprising that by
the second day had acquired certain
distaSte for Cousin John. I deteSt fur
tiveness of all sorts, and Cousin John
made me furtive. People learned
through Laxton, I suppose--that we
had a relative staying with us, and re-
marked that they hadn't seen him.
lied glibly about the unfortunate in
fiuenza that had kept him in bed.
LaXton never saw me. but he asked
after my cousins health. This lasted
three days.
saw Veronica only once during those
three days. She said that as I had a
visitor staying at Wodcot, I must nee
essarily be much preoccupied, and said
1t with a certain undertone. I did
not seek out Veronica again.
But saw far too much of Prof. Lax
ton. He haunted Woodcot on any and
every pretext. On Wednesday he was
there twice. On Thursday he left us
alone till supper time, and then sud-
denly appeared with an invitation for
me to take an excursion with him on
Friday to London.
politely declined his suggestion with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
CHAPTER XVII.
THE CUB TALKS.

THURSDAY was a nasty day. Be-
ginning with the shock of dis
covering the identity of Cousin
John, it included the fuSsy bust
ness of the coroner's inquest on
Pell, and it ended with two very dis
turbing incidents.
I had been on very good terms with
Mr. Fotherbury. He liked my drawings
and / liked his grand seignorial style;
it amused me- and he was such a strange
figure in the part He interested my
eye and tickled my humor.
When the long inquest was over and
the jury had given the police clear
field to run in anybody they chose, Mr..
Fotherbury took me aside into his study.
/ thought he was shade more formal
than usual.
"Mr. Grenofen, do you know my
SOM" he asked, looking at me coldly.
"Yes-and no." I replied, feeling
some embarrassment. "The truth is,
MIR. Fotherbury, I hadn't met your son
till last night, and then we had a.
well, a rather unfortunate introduce
ton"
1--WE heard about it. am told the
over Miss Seabroke."
perhaps it might be so expressed"
Z said.
"He is a fool to quarrel with any,
body over Miss Seabroke. 7 do not APP
prove of any advances by him to Miss
Eeabroke. I'll be quite candid with
you, Mr.. Grenofen. I've not a word to
cay against the young lady. I am aware
that she has no part in the scheme
whose author need not mention-for
making her the heireSS of Newplace
90 that you will not misunderstood me
when I say that I deeply regret and
resent the violence you used toward
ny son last night"
The mere sententious words convey
no real idea of the air with which the
old gentleman made this pronounce
ment--it was nothing less. told him
he could hardly expect me to describe
the details of the encounter or to ad-
nit I acted wrongly from my point of
view; but I was quite willing to say
how sorry I was that his own feelings
had been injured.
He answered with ineffable dignity.
81 put it all aside, Mr.. Grenofen.
But am sure you will remember in
future that Mr.. Fred Fotherbury is my
SON"
We talked of other things, the tragedy
Of Pell, the notoriety it gave Newplace.
Several times Mr.. Fotherbury seemed
on the point of a personal question to
me, but it never came to anything more
than, 81 was going to ask-but never
mind"
The second tncident-or rather OBJ
servation-occurred as I approached
the gatehouse on my way out of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

out giving any specific reason. He
seemed greatly disappointed.
found 1t hard to divine what
Prof. Laxton was, but perfectly simple
to divine he was not a professor OF
archaeology. Some day would discover
his read profession. The scene in the
cloisters on that Sunday night and the
subsequent hohnobbing Of Prof. Lax
ton and Marling. when put together,
gave me an uncomfortable feeling that
l had been fooled to the top Of my
bent.
In the same three days saw good
deal, also, of Cousin John. In the
quietude of the gueStroom at Woodcot,
he underwent q rapid change. He lost
some of his ferocity. He civilized his
appetite. He softened his voice.
When he had discarded the tramp's
outfit in which he arrived and put on
some of my clothes, Cousin John was
relative I need not have been ashamed
to display to the whole village. But he
firmly refused to be displayed to any
body except by mother and me.
He would not leave his room. He
asked for books, and read good deal
He asked me to buy him pipe. He
smoked my tobacco. He was glad to talk
TO either of us, and would talk in
diligently about everything but himself.
On his own identity, on his past, on
his intentions for the future, he was as
dumb as turnip.
The only spark of light I struck out
of him by accident came when he let
slip the fact that he knew Blackwater
and the district very well. Having seen
that I chewed this over. he tried hard
to confuse my impression by displays
of willful ignorance.
He asked for the newspaper each
morning, and studied 1t thoroughly. If
he read the speculations which 1t
printed about himself, he made no al
fusion to them.
1t seemed on the third day as though
Cousin John had been living with It's
a century and was likely to be there
for millennium.
But the total duration Of his visit was
only three days and a bit. 1t had be-
gun sensationally: 1t ended In burst Of
excitement far more intense.
CONTINUED in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

resulted In indictment of Is persons on
charges Of bribery and conspiracy.
Westman, who confessed to running
q Bookkeeping place, charged that he
had paid the profits of 100000 bust
ness over period of five years for
police protection.
A jury of nine men and three women
was sworn In last night to try Police
Detectives w. Z. Evans and Miles H.
Ledbetter on charges of accepting a
$3.50 bride from Westman Thomas
Washburn, a patrolman, recently con-
victed of accepting a 5000 bride from
the bootlegger, has been sentenced TO
from 1 to IA years in San Quentin
Penltentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
OFFICER IS READY
TO FACE BRIBE QUIZ
Detective Lieutenant Believes He
Was Named in Secret Graft
Indictment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 19.-Stating
that he believed himself the man named
in q secret indictment returned by the
grand jury investigating an alleged
police graft ring, Detective Lieut.. E. D.
'Roughhouse" Brown announced him.
self ready to surrender today and post
a $4,000 bond.
Brown said he was informed the in
dictment returned yesterday charged
he had accepted a bride of $400 from
j. 3. Westman, confessed bootlegger,
whose story of police corruption has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

Hertzog yesterday sent the delegates
back to their homes to brood over the
warning he gave them, along with the
rest of South Africa, that economic
depression probably would sweep over
the union within the next Is months.
The prime minister feared that 1880
might be the worst year South Africa
has experienced for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
SYNOPSIS.

Amusement and surprise are stamped on
Tom GrenofeH'S face ighen he first sees
VeroEicds fugitive, trhom Toms mother
has named Cousin John Merrywedther. Bat
Cousin Johns RAGGED clothes, hair cropped
close to his head. uHsharen features, de-
black bd0 are NOT comparable to the shock
Ton, receives the following DAY. For the
morning paper carries an astonishing head
line, "Dnrfng Escape Of Conutct" and q
description that ieGpes no doubt as to his
guests identity. More dfsconceTtino is the
neDs that the CONFLICTS accompliceS inctud-
ed womdr-on the pery morning of
VeYonicd's unexplained absence from the
home OF friend, iohom she was visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

More than 100000, incandescent
lamps were made in Germany in the
past IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
WARNS OF DEPRESSION.

Prime Minister Fears for South
Africa in Next Year.
BLOEMFONTEIN, Union Of South
Africa, october 19 LP).-Closing the
Congress of the Orange Free State
Nationalist party, Prime Minister j. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

Copper, manganese and sulphur are
mined in Argentina.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

Secretary Kellogg, s0sll-known
"dove Of "peace," is leading Amer
lean imperialism into its svar
against its British rivdl. At the
SAME time this "peace-loving"
creature doesn't forget to maneu.
rer tho various imperidlisms into
q bloc against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
OUR PARTYS PRESS IERA by Luin Published IN l.

Absolute freedom bourgeois anarchist fiction TOR anar
chsm is bourgeois the round One can
live in toward society The freedom OF the
bourgeois mask OF independence
ceang real dependence parasites and sonne
(those keep" them-Ed)
socialists aside this hypocrisy and unmask their fase
literature above class THAT VIII only
socialist society," society without classe but TO
free literature which really allied with the
bourgeosie openly bound to the proletarlat
This truly Free because corruption and am
there and socialist ideals and sympathy
oppressed will continually bring into forces and
groupings.
will literature for it will not depend the blase
bored and fattene hghbow but
workers. who the pick of the country
its power and its future
will literature which will enrich itself with the
creations of revolutionary thought with the experience and
living work of the socialist proletariat.
the job, then, comrades We have before
great difficult problem; rich proetaran
All journals all the periodicals. all the bookshops should
themselves the
become the of the other of the organizations aa
ted Party
1t is only after this work that socialist literature will deserve
the name only then that it will be capable of carrying
tasks only then that within the framework of bourgeois
society," will be able free itself bourgeois bondage
itself to the movement of the truly revolutionary class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

the literature OF THE PARTY, and its
Party the Party Every free to
without the least restriction But
voluntary assocationand the Party of hes free to exp
organization preach opinions
AGAINST Freedom write and speak should be
possible In the Free Speech should give the
right of shouting lying and all that want to- But
in virtue of the freedom of association must concede to me the
right break alliance with who write in
such a fashion,
The Party voluntary organization that will inevitably fall
ruins spiritually then materially if it does not take
position people propagate opinions
against And to fix what FOR and what is AGAINST the
Party have the program of the Party criterion its tactical
resolutions its statutes and finally the experiences of international
Socialism the whole experience of voluntary associations of the
proletariat.
Our Party is becoming party of the
epoch of rapid transition towards legal organization and
this period useless people rom Maxist point of view
perhaps Christians other mystcs But
have strong digesion Marx hard adamant We
shall amate all the nfusionists Parisan the freedom of
association still fight numerically the Party of
fusionist elements
Furthermore inform friends the bourgeois ndivid
uasts that their talk liberty nothing than
hypocrisy.
In society which maintains itself by money and
where the of the workers lack the ncares of life there
real liberty Are free relation bourgeois publisher
writer friend? relation
public which demands from ponography and prostitution
supplement to sacred dramatic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

This by destroys the hincomprehnsible and
strange may nectuas and bourgeois democrats
that literary ought be strictly bound h the rest Of
socialist Party Writers ought to enter the Party
making stpuation Publishing establishments book
libraries, everything to do with literature
ought to be placed the control of the Party
organized socialist proetariat ought supervise and
should nfuse into the vital spirit of the
sphere throw off the outlook of the
bourgeois only the who sells his
writings living the reader simply customer who
brings in money.
Naturally do not imagine that this change in literature can
brought this Russian literature which
has long been crippled by censorship and corrupted
far from expecting
decisions and resolutions settling
thing arbitrary That is not the point
What that aonsciou proletaa should under
problem which has to be faced frankly and
everything possible done to solve it.
After having dvre ourselves from the chains of censorship
capves bourgeois and relation
ships We ant to create press that freed not only from police
control also from the influence capital and from private
bon and above all freed from acknowledgements inddudlism
will object Of derison to the reading
public Good heavens burning apostle Of intellectual free
excam heavens! You want submit to
thing literary workman
ship decide. by majority of votes
high questions philosophy science and t That the
express spirits work. which essentially individual
Don't be alarmed friends!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

(NoteThe following article By Lent first published Ia
Novaya Jhzm Ne Le) the first legal Bosheok newspaper
Nov 49, socialist today
anuns could be used.--Edtor)
By V. l. LENIN
The socialist proletara consider the basic principles of
the literature the Workers Party in order develop these prn
ciples express their complete These
cples with bourgeois the commercial
bourgeois press, ndvduasm ambitious advn
bourgeois literature and their Splendid freedom and with
the scramble for profits.
principles only the literature
of the pror should longer be of enchng groups
individuals but still ought individual
character independent of proetarian control No more non
Party" writer's more literary supermen!
Literary activity should be the whole work of the
ltara 1t should be the machine which will be put
into motion by the whole of the working literature
should become of the the organized thought
unified and revolutionary.
All limp German proverb. 1t is of
literature with the machine of the
There will be no lack of hyea nectua to yelp in distress at
this conception which, according Them will debase will Destroy
will bureaucratze the struggle minds
nothing intellectual induaism
Obviously literature the last thing be treated mechanically;
it cannot easily be graded by submit the decisions of the
majority In this matter ought undoubtedly allow
deal of for individual initiative for personal inclination for
inspiration and imagination, in form and content
All this ndsputab but it only thing that the
literary side of the mechanically identified
with the other sides of proletarian activity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
DAILY" Teaching Political
Action to American Workers

cies, all of the union journals, and
all of the local labor papers con-
trolled by the Irregular" labor move
nent of the U. S., the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and it has to fight
that section of the radical labor
movement outside of the A. F. of L.,
which is syndicalist.
The syndicalist "non-political ac-
ton" philosophy in American radi-
cal labor organizations has been in
recent years paced" by the I. w. w.
and in this organization it has be-
come more and more extreme in
character. from simple no-parliamen-
tarism before the war period to &C
tive denunciation during the years
following the war, Of every form Of
political action in which was includ-
ed armed instruction, or. any other
"non-industrial activity.
What other Communist Party has
had to struggle against an attitude
like this? And what organ of the
party has borne the brunt of this
struggle more than the Daily Work.
err? Day by day it has carried on
the uphill task of educating pro-
letariat of 25,00O,000 in the first
principles of class political action.
Day by Gay it has exposed the ere
ward your friends and punish your
enemies" theory of the A. F. Of L.
bureaucracy, showing it up in case
after case, as merely vote-selling,
class-collaboration scheme of treach-
cry to the workers.
Thru continual series Of articles
during the time of the 1. w. w.
strength, up to 1927, it painstaking-
ly taught the radical workers of
America that in every strike, in every
labor case in the courts, the pol
itical weapons of the ruling class
were brought to the service of their
economic system, and that the poll
tical field is battlefield too, that,
as Marx says, "every strike becomes
political struggle"
The Daily must be continued, en-
larged, and it's field widened. There
is still much Of this pioneering work
to be done in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
The Daily Worker, Always the
Champion of Working Youth

creased attention which the Daily
Worker has paid to the battles of
the young workers and the leader
of these battles, the Young Work
ers (Communist) League. 1t is no
accident that the Daily Worker pays
more attention to the young workers
struggles. 1t has it's basis in the
new and more important role which
the young workers play in produc-
ton and in The war preparation. In
the United States the young work
ers are one of the main sources of
unskilled labor particularly since
the restriction of immigration) 1.
There is fundamental shift of the
youth from the farms to the indus
tries, from the white collar indus
tries to the more important indus
tries which greatly increases their
Importance for the struggles of the
workers. In some industries, due to
| the foreign born composition of the
bulk of the proletariat, the youth
assume a leading role. This was in
dicated in the mining and textile
struggles, The whole process of
capitalist naturalization has on the
one hand opened the gates of indus
try for fresh streams of youth labor
and has en- the other hand further
deteriorated the conditions of the
working youth.
Both of these factors can only re-
suit in activizing larger masses of
young workers, in enrolling new
streams in the elias struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
By NAT kAPLAN.

The Daily Worker is the fighting
champion of the entire working
class including its most exploited
section, the masses of young work
ers. The central struggle carried
on by the Daily Worker at the pres
ent time, the struggle against the
danger Ct new imperialist war vi
tally effects every one of the boys
and girls Of the working class in
this country. 1t is the younger
workers who are called upon first
to give up their lives for Morgan's
millions in the event of war, it is
they who suffer most from the
worsening conditions which are part
Of the bosses war preparations.
The Daily Worker is the champion
of the younger workers in the strug-
gle against the war danger and the
war preparations of the bourgeoisie.
This also means that the Daily
Worker is a fighter for the most
elementary needs of the working
class youth, as well as for their
most fundamental need, their COM
plete emancipation from wage
slavery.
On the Fifth Anniversary of the
Daily Worker we can record the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

on everything progressive in the la
Dor movement. They make war
against the honest leadership. They
even engage openly in strikebreak-
ing activities. Then they go to the
employers, and upon the basis of
these attacks, which are their stock
in trade, they "shake down" the en-
ployers for contributions, either for
advertisements or as straight dona-
tons. Such contributions run TO vast
sums yearly. All these papers are
rabidly Compensate. "Old Sam" was
their patron saint. They are ultra
patriotic, and blackly reactionary in
all things.
A necessity for such graft papers
is that they approach the employers
in the name of the labor movement.
If they, being privately owned, lack
the endorsement of the trade unions
they simply steal it. Their usual
method is to become members of the
international Labor News Service,
the A. F. of l.. news agency, headed
by Woll, which accepts the affili-
alton of any crook paper. Then,
palming themselves off as repre-
sentatives of the unions, these fake
papers sally forth to "sandbag" en-
players for contributions. This fire.
quently brings them into conflict
with the labor movement and often
results in their denunciation, espe-
cially if the local bureaucrats have
q graft sheet Of their own.
The local press of the trade
union movement is corrupted to
the core. The A. +. of L. has never
made an effort to eradicate this
labor press corruption which poi
sons the very life source of the
movement. In the two fat volumes
of Gompers' Seventy Years of
Life and Labor" there is not even
a mention of the problem, nothing
but q SOLDERING over the sacred
role" of.the labor press. The cor
ruptiOn of the labor press is one of
the blacklist pages of the dark
history of the Gombers regime.