davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
SOVIET AVIATOR CROSSES
 PAMIR MOUNTAIN RANCE
Plane Passes Over Villages Where Even Horses Are Seldom ScCn-
 Goes Across Barriers Easily

Sunderland, Russian Turkcstan, Oct 25 tP-Thc great Pamir noun tain range which has faced the Russian Bear whenever he may have looked longingly in the direc- ton of the rich plains of India, has been crossed for the first time by airplanc. Peter Baranoff, a com mander in the Soviet union air forces, hoped over the barrier yes lcrday.
 He started from Pashkcnt and, following the Diushambcy-G -GarmA route, travcrscd the entire range. He flew over Aillagcs where even horses are seldom seen and finally | landed at KhOrog in Tax kiikistan, the new autonomous Soviet republic, l His appearance there made q tro- mondous impression on the natives
 who had never before seen q flying machine.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

included election to the presidency of the American Bar Association in 1896. He was graduated from the Harvard law school in 1867 and six years later was appointed to the edi- tOrship of the American Law Re- view. He had praCticed law in Bos- ton since 1869 and became in turn, president of both the Boston and Massachusetts Bar Associations.
 Championship of the Negro, a cause in which he became interested during two years of worl, as secrc- tary to Charles Sumner, United States senator at Washington, after graduation from law school, led to his election as president of the ad- vanccmcnt Of colored people in 1910.
 He never held public office and remained independent in politics, but for many years he was an out standing figure in the fight for the independence of the Philippines. He was made president of the anti-im- pcrialist league in 1910. Civil service SluQleS brought nm the NlCC preSl- | dcncy of the National Civil Service Reform League. He served several terms as an oyerscer of Harvard col | lege.
 Wrote Many Books Among his writings were biogra- 1 phics of Charles Sumner and Eben- czer Hoar, "Thc Reform of Lega Procedure" Philippine Independ i dence," and lectures delivered a l Yale and Harvard.
 Funeral services will be held I' Kings chapel in Boston on Sunday Two sons, Richard C. and Charles M Storey, and two daughters, Mrs ! Robert Y. LOvett, and Mrs. F. ] Burke, all of Boston, survive.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
REPORT GERMANY
 AND ]. 5. AGREE
Independent Preparations Talk
 RuIIl0red Under Way

Berlin, Oct. 25 GP - Reliable sources here today made known the United States state department and the German foreign office have un- derway negotiations for direct German American war rcparation agreement, independent of the Young plan, to which the other for mer allied nations probably will adhere.
 The negotiations have been un- der way for some time. The cm- bassy has withheld any comment but intimated a statement would be is sued shortly.
 The foreign office denied such ne gotiations were progressing and said Ambassador Schurman's con- Nersations were not different from those of diplomats of nations ad- herring to the Young plan. They pertained solely to technical matters regarding the Young plan it was added.
 The United States has maintained an attitude of aloofncss with regard to the Young plan since the begin ming of the conferences from which it evolved. American representa- ton on both the Paris and The Hague committees was unofficial.
 The American rcparations bill is small compared to those of other ma. tons concerned, being but abOuI $40, 100000 and covering princi. of occupation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
For Instance:

A Reg. S25 Purchase Costs Tomorrow S16.66 A Reg. $50 Purchase Costs Tomorrow S33.33 A Reg. S75 Purchase Costs Tomorrow S50.O0 4 Req. s1OO Purchase Costs Tomorrow S66.66 A Reg. $50 Purchase Costs Tomorrow Sl00.o0 A Reg. S2OO Purchase Costs Tomorrow Sl33.33 A Reg. $250 Purchase Costs Tomorrow Sl66.66 A Reg. $500 Purchase Costs Tomorrow S20O.O0 A Reg S4OO Purchase Costs Tomorrow S266.66 A Reg $500 Purchase Costs Tomorrow S333.33
 Remember-whether your purchase is
 Kitchen Chair for S100-or Complete
 Home Outfit for S2500-you take 1-3
 off TOMORROW-BUT REMEMBER--
 FOR TOMORROW ONLY!
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

An Also tomorrow" It.
 Furniture of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
THE NEW
SdllltrSilulQI
Ry4MGA Justin epas&szA MO
epas@ NA f.Mc

mirth running through the words.
You think it will work." Crystal
begged "Oh, hello! I want to
speak to Tony, please! -. No, An
nabelle. I'm not a reporter! This
is Crystal Hathaway"
When Faith entered Cherry's
open closet door as if she had been
caught in a crime. We'll? Came
to laugh at me, did you? 1 believe
you cooked up this ridiculous scheme
yourself. Faith Lane Hathaway"
What scheme?" Faith asked
cody, reasonably. 81 had no more
idea that Nils was going to call
Crystal than you had, Cherry.
Surely Nils has a right to invite
a couple of girls out for a house
party to keep his sister-and him.
self - from becoming too lonely.
A farm in November"
"Shut upi" Cherry shrilled, bat
ting furiously at the tears which
we're splitting down her apricot
tinted cheeks. The wild disorder
of her copper-snd-gold curls gave
mute evidence at them with fren-
Zied fingers.
"a started whimper from the bed
made her whirl from her sister to
her awakening child.
Mechanically, Cherry dropped
to her knees beside the bed and
gathered the astonished child to
her breast. Poor baby! Poor little
fatherless darling! What's going to
become of us. Hope, my poor baby?"
Want Nils!" Hope pronounced
distinctly, her tiny bare feet kick
ing against her, mothers breast.
Wanna go home Want Nils!"
Then we'll go home, darling!"
Cherry cried. Thought they'd have
it all their own way. did they?
Imagine Nils falling for a silly little
durnbbell like Crystal Hathaway"
g1ra n C~-$s-w~Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

at wonder what Nils wants with
me-" Crystal pretended surprise. She
spoke into the mouthpiece: This is
Crystal, Nils. Did you want to
speak to me?" She listened, a smile
breaking over her face.
"Oh, that's dear of you, Nils! I
didn't know whether you really
meant it last night or not. Thanks
awfully! Oh, Nils! You are a
darling! I'll telephone Tony as soon
as I hang up. oh, that will be all
right!
of course you mustn't stop your
work to drive in for us. Tony will
drive us both out, and if for any
reason she can't go, I'm sur Faith
viii be glad to drive me Thanks
again, Nils. I'm so glad you and
Rhoda want us Good-by!"
She hung up the receiver and
faced her audience of two with
shining eyes and flushed cheeks.
nils wants Tony and me to come
out to the farm for as long as We
can stay, 10 Keep plHO0d CoAAipdiiy
Isn't it thoughtful of him? You
won't mind if I go, Faith?"
Faiths "Of course not. darlingi"
was cut, across by Cherry'S gaspS of
i~narticulate rage. But not even
Cherry dared countermand ar In
Yitation issued by her husband.
AS Crystal turned back to the
phone to call Tony Tarver, she
heard Cherry's gasps turn into sobs.
then the staccato clatter of her run
ming heels down the hall
Waiting for the connection, Crys-
tai turned toward Faith and a
smile of complete understanding
passed between them. ImpulSively,
Faith stopped and kissed the girl
at the telephone.
Nov I'll go help Cherry pack
and get Hope ready for the journey
TT-fh whispered. = riurie OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

The search nears its end. A thrill
ipg climax in the next chart~~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
CHAPTER XIV

TxTHEN the elevator doors
wv opened at the seventh floor
Ruth Lester ran ahead to open the
door TO Borden's suite, for Ramon
Romero's frantic efforts to escape
we're occupying the entire attention
of both the policemen and the de-
tective.
Another of those shameful tab
leaux that follow in the wake OF
murder and of which Ruth had seen
enough in the last thirty hours to
last her a lifetime, if she had ever
craved morbid excitement, met her
eyes.
In a chair drawn up to the large
library" table in the center OF
Borden's reception room, the eX-
hausted body of a woman half sat,
half lay, her head resting on the
table, her arms outfung in a geS-
ture of infinite WEAKNESS.
And crouching over her, so that
the breath of his menacing words
stirred the dark, disheveled hair,
was Detective Sergeant McMann.
Sure III let you rest, and III
let you eat and III let you have a
drink, when you come clean, Rita!
You robbed Borden's dead body!
That's all I'm accusing you of!
That's all! Come on now, Rita
get it over with"
Neither Rita Dubois nor the de-
tective had heard Ruth's almost
n~o:seleSS opening of the door, but
when a moment later, Ramon Ro-
nero. dragged to the door by his
captors, Spat out a foreign oath, the
girls body became electrified, was
out Of the chair too quickly for
human eyes to take in each of her
cat-like movements.
Ramon! Oh, my God! Now
they've got you'll"
The too-handsome, SWarthy face
Of the prisoner became convulsed
with hatred as his eyes took in the
horror-Stricken face of his wife, but
McMann roughly interrupted the
torrent of Spanish %invectives by or
der:ng the detective to bring in his
quarry.
Where did you find him, CaSey?"
the detective sergeant asked his
subordinate, when the male dancer
had been rudely forced down into
a chair at the table across from his
wife.
In the lobby downstairs" Casey
admitted. Found a gun on him.
Here it is 49,. And he made no
bones of what he'd come for-waS
layin' for his wife to kill ner for
tWo-tmin' him with Borden"
ID UTH gratefully but silently
IN slipped into a chair which the
uniformed policeman had drawn to
the table for her, and raised COM
passionate blue eyes to Rita's devaS-
tated face.
For a moment she thought the
dancer was going to faint, but SLOW
ly a quivering hand found its
customary place on a slim hip, and
the supple body regained a pathetic
latter of it's old nonchalant in
science.
"Well"-Rita shrugged, and her
voice was hard, bitter, weary, with
a terrible undercurrent of amuse-
ment-"the jokes on little Rita, all
right! Laying for me to kill me,
we're you like you killed"
But she bit back the name that
had almost slipped out. you
pretty dancing fool, you! Didn't
you know I did it-for you!-be-
cause you had me SO ga-ga about
your"
"Just a minute, Rita!" McMann
clamped a hard hand on the girls
shoulder. IF you're ready to make
a confession, it is my duty to place
you under arrest, and to war; you
that anything you say may be used
against YOU"
"oh, dry up!" the dancer retorted
YEARLY. This is Just a little
quarrel between husband and wife.
Yeah! That pretty boy is my hus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
CHATTER XIV lcontLnuedl

eHere, you! That's my arm
you're jerking out of its socket
Come along quiet now, Romero, or
Iii bash your pretty patent-leather
head in!"
Ramon Romero! Rita Dubois
dancing partner at the Golden Slip
per and-her husband! Dazed,
Ruth Lester followed the trio into
the elevator, the crowd having
been roughly forced back by the
uniformed policeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
q1N,'W
An Unnecessary Promise.

T4HE promise to the mperasts of the butcher Chang
Ka-shek, that the Kuomntang bandit government of
China would take such against their spheres
influence and concessions being taken against the
Soviet Union utterly unnecessary Besides very
stupid and advsed promise because out of his mouth
Chang Kashek reaffirms his flunkeyism to imperialism.
But then the Kuomnang leaders not chosen because
of their intelligence because they hope to become
diplomats They selected for the job they entrusted
with today because they butchers government that is
so debased that it will carry for years systematic
slaughter against its population at the behes of
of mperaist powers be entrusted with nfamy from
forging crude documents to support their lies about Soviet
propaganda the Chinese Eastern Railway to organizing
the Kuomnang bandit squads and the Russian czarst white
guard emgree for the present warfare against the workers
and peasants government
It is gratifying to every cassconscous worker to read
the Indictment of the Kuoinang government of mperast
hirengs by the China Labor Federation published else
where in this issue Speaking for all the class labor unions
in China the labor federation the Kuomintang of
forging documents try to justify it's subservence to i'm
perasm and calls upon the Chinese to defend the
workers the Chinese Eastern Railway. At the time
the capitalist press reports that serious outbreaks have
Cured Canton and that deepgong revolutionary
ment is developing in other ports
In this the most critical situation the workers of the
whole world faced for years. must wage determined
fight against the mperialist and in defense of
the workers peasants of the Soviet Union and the Chi
masses.
The agents of Imperialism at the head of the Kuomn-
tang opened warfare against the Soviet Union the
ply of the cassconscious workers in China is rayng call
for the destruction of the Kuomintang xr-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
PART /
T H E w A r
SONG OF A SOLDIER

ono had luck the soldier explained pretty
girl.
him told
had made him shrink himself had thrust his back their
sockets clipped all his like His eyest points,
dead black dabbed anyhow by clumsy painter high the
dismal oval of wahy facehs the only touch light
duld portrait say
the cloth of his greatcoa the skin his face odrt
would have said that chd hands had built him. coorss
and il[assembed discs, and pyramids and cubes.
people
heard his MOTHER all she could find him,
as she lay on her deathbed already closed
Nothing anything he put his hand Day
in, had lost the little
before him. All his like the
topped lived hard shell silence.
Women noticed him. only charitable enough to
laugh his AS for menhey looked through him
something else 1t if the down him.
THIS happiness had of the
gone ingorousy Not like the Others with the oval
left his village night just fill
of story
marched unobserved, of all soldiers the
bravey
like all that he did, STILL
he had escaped hostile bullets and martial too
And the land of human sacrifice
for six good days, anyhow.
happened during interval of me that the face Of
things changed all of the genlehead Clara
OH wheels chance partly to be explained by
disappointment that partly by the emptiness
countryside stripped bare partly toowhy notify
the paths she walked like
held chin pointed modesty by the
tall '''s'-A''' soldier 9r. B. Continued, VA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

power. 1t means higher production
with fewer workers. 100000 work
ers each year in the industries and
on the land are being turned into
the streets not to enjoy vacation,
but to starve for want Of a job.
These millions of unemployed work.
ers enable the employers to cut and
slash the wages of the workers, to
lengthen their hours, to speed them
up. The workers knowing what I'M
employment means, knowing nothing
about organization, left to the whim
and vile Of the straw bosses are
unable to protect themselves, because
against COLOSSUS of the trusts they
cannot fight unorganized.
And behind these giants stands the
capitalist state-the local, county,
state and federal government-sup-
porting the employer in every way
with iniunctions, police, militia, sher-
ifs, federal troops, jails, peniten-
tiary and the electric chair. Witness
New Orleans where a single stock
holder in the street railway company
is able to obtain an injunction
against the strike activities of the
carmen. Witness Gastonia, where
the whole force of the government
is behind the textile manufacturers,
in the form of iniunctions, police,
deputies and finally the govern
mental electric chair for the work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Orlander Sees Red.

THE Atlantic Coast Conference of the Marine Workers
League which resulted in the formation of a new
militant industrial union of marine workers has put the Off
Gals of the reactionary A. F. of seamens organization
the defensive.
Victor Oander, veteran in the game of betraying the
seamen who occupies the position of
of the international Seamens Union quoted in the capitalist
exposing the fact that the conference held in New
York Saturday and Sunday n sympathy with the Red
International of Labor Unions Mr. Orlander would expose
that which perfectly obvious We quite certain he will
not be able to the just because he and his gang
fear the organization of workers into revolutionary
union.
No marine worker who has had opportunity to see the
effects of the betrayal of the organization of company
unonsm and scabbery known the International Seamens
Union will become alarmed just because Oander sees red as
he realizes that the building of real union that will function
in the interests of the workers the beginning of the
end Of his JOB as labor agent Of capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Will Be of Special Importance to Workers in
the Heavy Industries

organize 100000 unorganized
workers in the vital ndustries-the
correct place to hold the trade union
unity congress. Cleveland is the
heart Of the heavy industry of the
country.
Wall Street--or financial capital
controls the economic and political
life of the country. The concentra-
ton of control in the hands of II
Wall Street banks, reaching out into
the production, transportation and
even consuming branches of econ
omic life, indicates the power that
finance capital has attained in this,
the foremost capitalist country of
the world. No longer do the workers
work for their bosses! their bosses
are bankers far away from the scene
of production-men and women of
the capitalist class who never see
anything Of and are not interested
in the productive process, for their
interest is confined to the profits
that they derive.
Not so the 100000 slaves who
are toiling away their lives, subject
to the most intense exploitation.
Production per capita is continually
increasing. New machinery, tabor
saving" devices, instead of saving
labor power for the benefit of the
workers, is exploiting them more
and more. New machinery involves
bigger investment but less labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
Labor Takers Legalize Injunctions

THE executive council of the American Federation of
Labor meeting at Atlantic City, the playground of the
monares has devised conspiracy against the work
ing class in the form of injunction bill that will be pre-
scented at the next session congress This injunction bill
that will carry with its act of enforcement the approval
of the ofcadom of the American Federation of Labor
described follows:
'niuncons would under the bill only after
has established unlawful have been committed
be irreparable injury
will follow; that there other adequate
public officers with the duty
unable unwilling to furnish adequate protection
the trivial familiarity with capitalist courts
will any worker that all the above specified acts and
consequences be proved dozen times day in many
courts by the simple expedent of employing perured wit
Judges who lawyers elevated to the bench be-
of their proved services to the capitalist class be
relied upon to issue injunctions as before.
The officials of the executive council of the A F. of L.
not proposing the injunction bill because they want to
aid the working class but because they agents of the
capitalist class 1t dirty attempt to reestablsh the in
junction instrument against labor for the simple
that recent years there have been wholesale viola
lions of nuncons in labor disputes that most of them
reduced to scraps of paper.
The Atlantic City proposal is calculated deceive the
and try to induce them to respect instead of holding
in contempt, the njunctions issued against them.
In spite of all injunction bills of any kind the militant
workers will continue, heretofore in advocating and
ganzng violations of every injunction issued until the in
functions become empty jest before the power of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

We will build up a new militant
leadership out Of the rank and file!
We will fight against all traitors
Of the working class-the A. F. Of
L., the S. p, the Music group, the
Trotskyites and the Lovestonites!
We will link up with the revolu-
tionary workers affiliated to the Red
international Of Labor Unions!
We will fight against imperialist
war!
We will stand by the Soviet Un-
ion!
Forward to the Trade Union Unity
Congress in Cleveland, August 81 y
r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
BY /. AMTER

The Trade Union Unity Congress
will be of supreme importance to the
workers Of the heavy industries. 1t
is in these industries that the work
ers feel most the need of organiza-
ton, for these industries are highly
trustified and centralized and direct
ly under the control of Wall Street
bankers.
Only short time ago, coal oper-
ators of Cleveland announced the
formation of a $2,0O0,000,00D coal
trust, which will embrace coal prop
critics of Ohio. West Virginia and
Kentucky. This trust will eliminate
the small unproductive mines, in
troduce machinery of the latest
types, and thus throw more tens of
thousands of miners out of a job.
Large aggregations of miners will
labor for this trust-which unoues-
tionably will be followed by the
formation of further trusts in the
coal industry.
The U. S. Steel Corporation, lead
er in the steel industry, is being met
by the competition of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation and the smaller
concerns. But the merger of
Youngstown and a Warren steel con-
Germ, and the announcement that this
merger will result in a consolidation
with further concerns of Cleveland
and other Ohio and Indiana steel
companies, duplicates the trend in
the steel industry. This means the
rule Of J. P. Morgan extended still
further in basic industry.
The auto industry which has two
prime movers-Ford and General
Motors-is forcing the other smaller
companies either to merge with one
or the other of the above, or to form
mergers Of their own, or to 60 out
of existence. This means the further
control of Ford or Wall Street.
The rubber industry, today in the
hands Of few capitalists, is eliminat-
ing the small companies, for together
with the auto industry, the rubber
industry has become one of the basic
industries. The chemica Industry,
one of the vital industries of war,
is concentrating into fewer concerns,
the power and utility concerns, the
food industry-all basic for the pro-
motion of economic life and for war
are being consolidated and put UNI
der the control of Wall Street bank
ers.
And finally the metal industry, es-
sential for the building up Of indus
try and for the production of NUM-
lions of war, although still spread
over large number of shops and
concerns, is concentrating more and
more.
What do these developments en-
tail? They entail above all the in
vestment of hundreds of millions if
not billions of dollars Of capital,
which only the banks of Wall Street
furnish, through stock selling. 1t
involves transactions which reach on
ell industries, correction Of these
industries and widely ramified man
ipualtions of finance capital.
Ohio, a state Of heavy industry
Cleveland the center of this state
Of hcavy--or war-industry was
correctly chosen as the center from
which to launch the campaign to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

workers, carrying on a struggle to
break up their organizations, to hold
them tight to the war machine. The
Trade Union Unity Congress, speak
ing in the name Of the 100000
unorganjzed workers of the basic in
dustries and the left wing Of the ex-
listing unions-men, women, young
workers, white and colored, will
answer as follows:
In Cleveland, the heart of the
heavy industry, we declare.
We will organize the 100000
workers into fighting industrial IN
ionsi .; ny & ----i-------