davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01

Their activity was to prepare the way
for intervention, to create a crisis,
food shortage and consequent suffer-
ing for the masses of the Soviet
Union and reduction of the de-
fensive capacities of the first Work.
ers' and Peasants State.
The Industry Party" revelations
showed the acute danger of capital
list intervention and confirmed the
correctness of Soviet foreign policy.
At the Geneva session of the Prep
aratory Commission Conrade Lit
vinov had exposed the hyprocritical
pacifist phraseology with which the
imperialists sought to conceal their
feveriSh ornaments. The fact that
Comrade Litvinov's speech went
home was shown by the clumsy at
tempt of the Dutch tool of French
imperialism, Loudon, to prevent the
translation of Litvinov's speech. The
Manchester Guardian wrote: 1.-THE
terrible picture of the present situa-
ton in the whole world sketched by
Litvinov is so true that it obviously
made deep effect"
Litvinov tore the pacifist mask
from the face of imperialism and
exposed the real dangers of war. The
Geneva session did not even raise
the question of disarmament as a
whole. The League of Nations wire
pullers limited the discussions to the
agreement drafted in agreement with
the General Stats. The representa-
tives of the imperialist states seek to
sabotage the work of the Soviet
Union and they reject all its pro-
posals with the assistance of juri-
dicial hair-splitting. That is the diff
ficult situation in which the Sovieti
Union is fighting for peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
Workers in Soviet
Union Flock Into
Communist Ranks

SCOW. Dyneprope-
trovsk 1000 workers. all members
of the shock groups, have Joined
the Party. In NovOrossisk 200
workers of the local elevator and
the cement works have Joined the
Party. One hundred and twenty
workers of the repair works In
VoIogda have also joined up.
Many workers Of the Northern
Commune" works have also Joined
the Party. In Nizhni- NovgorOd
1,5O0 workers, in Kasan 700 and in
VOronezh 27O workers have Joined
the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01

garding intervention and the direc-
ton of the work of the industrial
party" towards the preparation of
intervention, and protested ener-
getically against the lying statements
of the industrial and commercial
committee declaration.
After this dramatic climax the
proceedings were adjourned until the
evening.
MOSCOW, Nov. 30.-There continu-
ed the REORGANIZATION of the de-
PENDANTS Charnovsky and Kuprianov.
incidentally, Kalinikov was recalled
to the stand.
Charnovsky tried to continue his
role of a naive and only passive"
agent of the higher instructions of
other leaders of the wreckers' organi-
zation.
He was always guided by the idea
of maintaining industry, he said.
Cross examination revealed him
equally conscious of the counter-re-
volutionary leading role he was play
ing. His appearance, an endeavor to
create the impression of modest
master, the sharp contradiction in
his statement, failed. 1t is evident
that his real character would find
better expression in a minister's
| frock.
Charnovsky, worried by the Febru-
airy revolution, feared the weakening
defense of the country. He took an
antagonistic attitude to the october
revolution. His attitude towards
Czarism was neutral or sympathetic.
In 1927 he clearly recognized his task
in the wrecking work, but did moth
ing pretending it to be beyond his
ability. Already before 1927 he was
informed about the plans for inter-
vention. To the question of how the
| intervention was to be carried out
and what the further program was to
be, he answered: 1T was not our bust
ness. This question will be settled
abroad by France where the inter-
vention plans are being worked out. "
Knowing history, he said he re-
allied that bloodshed would accom-
pany intervention, but deemed it I'M
necessary to take stand against it.
He considered himself a passive in
strument, carrying out the instruc
tons from abroad issued by the
French general staff.
Kalinikov contradicted Charnovs-
ky's claim that in the spring of 1880
he spoke to Kalinikov against inter-
vention. In this connection Kalini-
kov declared that his plans aimed at
preparing wrecking acts to paralyze
the electric power industry, accord
ing to instructions of the French gen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01

PRAGUE-The Independent Wood
Workers Union under liquidatorial
leadership has now followed the
example of the liquidatorial Red
Trade Union Federation q. A. W
and opened up negotiations with the
reformist Woodworkers Union with
a view to bringing about an ANAL
gamation. Considerable sections of
the membership support the revolu-
tionary trade union opposition which
has been expelled by the liquidators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
SOCIALISTS CHEER WHEN POLICE
EJECT COMMUNIST CITY ALDERMEN
Berlin Red CounciImen Fought for Bread and
Against Bosses; Represent 100000 Workers
Many Clashes Between Fascists and Workers
Throughout Germany; Shots Fired

BERLIN, Nov. 28-Stormy took place in the City
Council of Berlin yesterday evening The Communist fraction
attempted to introduce various motions in behalf of the work.
ing class POPULATION and in protest against the proposed die
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01

Get a 1881 Daily Worker
calendar free with a six
months subscription or re-
newal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01

MOSCOW, Nov. 30.-Cross- exam
nation of the defendant Fyedotov
continued. Fydedotov personfies the
complete degeneration of certain
circles Of the old Russian intellec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

AS Tarzan freed his hands, from the jungle
came low cultural and the ape-man became
suddenly a silent, rigid statue, with ears and
nostrils straining to span the black void which
his eyesight could not reach. Again came the
uncanny sound from the thick verdue beyond
the camp. A sentry halted abruptly, straining
his eyes into the gloom. The kinky wool upon
his head stifened and raised. He called to his
comrade in a hoarse whisper. Did you hear it?"
The othe1 came closer. trembling. Again the
weird sound was repeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25


Adventure enters the life Of CELIA
father ne has imposed dead s alive
and wealthy She leaves her unpreten-
fious home in + Gilmore to live IN New
York with her father. JOHN MITCHELL.
and her aria'oeratic grandmother.
MARGARET ROGERS Celia's mother,
Is nov p widow, having divorced Mitchell
and remarked later BARNEY SHIELDS.
love with the girl and before leaving
Baltimore Celia promised 70 be loyal
70 his love.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS,
beautiful widow. 10 introduce the girl
10 Young people Mrs. Parsons agrees.
considering Celia a means 70 win Mitch
ellis affections. though she Is jealous ana
the gil She introduces Celia 10 TOD
JORDAN fascinating. but OF dubious
character. and does all she can to en-
courage this match.
LISI DUNCAN. socially prominent;
becomes Celia's LOYAL friend. Mitchell
te1tons and forbids her 70 see him.
Celia onends her grandmother and the
elderly Mrs Mitchell fei2ns illness and
departs for a rest The girl goes 70 Mrs
Parsons Long Island home for lengthy
Writ Jordan calls there frequently, ,
Mrs. Parsons lunches with mitchell
end he tells her he has Investigated
IS q gambler She Goes not pass this
Next day celia. Lisi and Jordan at
tend the races and there Celia encoun-
ters Barney Shields. Shields tells her
he is working for a New YORK picture
service and she agrees TO telephone MN
N0VG IN nv WITH THF STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

Tell you what we'll do" Barney
said. Take a bus down the ave
nue.. TIN be cool or top. There's
an Italian place down on Eleventh
street 1 think you'll like"
The plan was agreeable to Celia.
But listen, Barney, " she said,
you haven't told me anything
about yourself or what you're doing
here or anything yet! I want to
hear about it."
Come on, here's the bus! Tell
you after we get upstairs
But on the ride down Fifth ave-
nue. there was too much to be
pointed out to Celia's eager eyes,
too impressive panorama to al
low much conversation.
Celia had glimpsed the famous
thoroughfare from the windows Of
sedate limousines. Now she saw it
as a glamorous, colorful procession
between ma estic buildings.
VXTHEN they we're finally settled
w at table for two in the base
ment dining room and the girl had
exclaimed over the blazing ovens
where roasting chickens turned on
spits and over the foreign at
mosphere of the place Barney
Shields leaned forward. He clasped
his hands together.
This is what I've been looking
forward to for a long time" he
said. "You look swell, Celia"
"I guess it's the new clothes"
Are they new? Hadn't noticed
'em. You'd look swell to me no
matter what you wore"
Celia smiled. you're looking
pretty we'll yourself, Mr.. Shields.
Now tell me about the job. When
did you get here? Have you seen
mother lately?"
Barney put up one hand.
Nov wait a minute. Wait a min
utel One at a time. told you it
was a long story No, I haven't
seen your mother very recently.
You see it was a month ago I left
Baltimore"
"a month ago? Barney Shields,
do YOU mean you've been here a
whole month and didn't try to see
me?"
But, Celia, you don't under
stand. Wait-Id better begin at
the beginning. Do you remember
six weeks ago about the aerial
maneuvers at Washington?
Spectacular stuff! I made a
bunch of pictures and had good
luck with 'em. Shot at unusual
angles. You know that's the kind
of thing I like. They seemed pretty
fair, so after we'd used 'em in the
Post shipped bunch of prints to
Apex Pictures.
Biggest piece of luck you ever
heard off Wagner-hes the man
who runs Apex-is nutty about air
stuff. He bought the bunch and
wired there was a vacancy on the
staff.
Guess what your little friend
Barney said to that? They we're de-
cent about letting me off on the
paper. packed my other suit and
toothbrush, and here I ami"
But a whole month"
Shields lace had grown serious.
Il had to be sure was going to
make the grade before I tried to
see you" he said. I'm getting
twice the salary 1 did, but of course
it wouldn't be considered anything
in your crowd. That's why waited
and why I didn't write.
1T looks like this job is going to
be a real opportunity Wagner
seems to like me-anyhow, he's
treating me o. K. You see how it
was, don't you, Cellar"
"I-guess So"
Barney hesitated. Then he leaned
nearer, his clear, gray eyes troubled.
You still care, don't you?" he
asked slowly. There isn't-any-
body else?'
ITO Dc Cov1finuaN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
FRANCE WARS ON LARK
Loses to Farmers Bring Demang
for Slaughter of Birds.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 25.-The lark. the
symbol of poets and favorite dish of
epicures, has lost prestige in France
where a movement has just been
started for its determination.
AS a result of losses to agricul-
ture caused by larks sweeping
down from the skies and making a
meal on newly sown wheat seeds,
deputies representing the farming
districts of the country have asked
for a revision of the hunting laws
to bring about q more general
slaughter of these birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
now GO on WIN the STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT


VXTHEN Celia Mitchell opened
w her eyes next morning she
saw at once that her plans for the
day were ruined. Two little wrinkles
appeared in her forehead as she
turned on her pillow and gazed out
the open window.
Rainl It was falling in gentle
monotony, not a downpouring sum-
mer torrent that would end as alb
ruptly as it had begun. This rain
was sure to last throughout the day.
She sat up in bed and considered
the dripping outdoors mournfully.
Why, of all times, did it have to
rain today? Her strategy, careful
" studied out the night before, was
useless low.
She had planned, as an excuse to
meet Barney, to stage an i'm
promptu shopping trip. She would
tell Evelyn she must have tennis
shoes. They would have to be
fitted and could not be sent out.
Besides. Lisi had told her of a
small store which carried the best
equipment. It all sounded plausible
enough, but who would be so ridicu-
lous as to go shopping in the rain?
No. that story would never do
today.
Celia dressed slowly. She still was
reticent about conf1ding in Evelyn.
BY the time she went down to
breakfast no solution of her prob
lem had come to mind.
Your breakfast is ready, Miss
Celia" Hilda greeted her. Mrs.
Parsons had a tray sent to her
room"
This was unusual.
Isn't she feeling well?' the girl
asked.
i don't know. Rose said she
wasn't to be disturbed"
Celia ate her lonely meal. L
added to the general gloominess OF
the situation that there was no one
across the table to chat with. Hilda
moved quietly from kitchen to din
ing room. The whole house was
silent.
When Celia had finished she went
out on the porch and watched the
rain. hardwood without it's sun
shine seemed q different place. No
tennis. No gardening. And Bar
ney was expecting her to telephone.
She spent most of the morning on
the porch. Mrs. Parsons appeared
little before noon and said that
she had slept and was feeling much
refreshed.
Then a marvellous thing occurred
Evelyn noted it first.
Il believe the rain is stopping,
she said. 'Look-it's much lighter
than it was.
oh, if only it would"
I'm glad, too" Evelyn said
"ThereS a bridge tournament al
Fannie Marlow's club and I prom
ised to play with her, but I wouldn't
think of going if the shower keep
up. I don't know whether you'd en-
Joy it or not, Celia, unless, of course
you care to watch. Every one vii
be playing
TINE girl shook her head quickly
Il mo, that wouldn't be much
fun for me. What 1 wanted to d.
this afternoon was go in town t.
get some tennis shoes. Lisi tolC
me the place to buy them
I'm sorry, dear, but III neeC
the car"
"Oh, that's all right can tax
10 the station and take the inter
urban. They say, it saves lots, o
time"
We'll. of course, if you dom
mind the smoke and crowd!'
Il like crowds. That was TIT
thrilling thing about the races yes
terday."
The day had frightened mirac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
RUSSIAN BEGGARS HIT
BY COINS SHORTAGE
Small Change HOarded; Stamps and
Tram Tickets Substituted.

Small Change boarded; stamps ana
Tram Tickets Substituted.
BIZ Tnited Press
MOSCOW, Oct. 25.-The incomes
Of street beggars everywhere in the
Soviet Union have been cut disas-
trously by the current shortage Of
small change.
The Russians always are generous
10 beggars. The recent disappear
ance of small change, however, has
set sharp limit to that generosity.
Coins are so difficult to obtain and
so useful that few are big-hearted
enough to throw them into the tin
cups of charity.
Postage stamps. tram car tickets
ana other makeshifts are in common
Use mere in lieu Of change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

Trees overhung Che bona on the opposite
side from them. They dared not approach near
er. Their terror even prevented them from
arousing their fellows-they could only stand in
f9zen fear and watch for the fearsome appari-
ton they momentarily expected to see leap from
the jungle. Nor had they long to wait. dim.
bulky form dropped lightly from the branches
of tree into the camp. At sight of it one Of
the sentries recovered command of his muscles
and his voice He screamed loudly to awaken
the camp and threw mass of brush on the
Pickering fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
BY Crane
BY Blosser

a.wrrr ocu,N6 AeARr RECALLED our FORMER
VVRlcpeS. I REMEMBERED ONCE WISHING his
sgcQeI CANE. vJyTA nv FArnER, AND SEEMS cHeStS
lor DIAMONDS AND COLO. Az, " oNtN couLD
RETURN 10 w NATIVE LAND, AND TAKE bRcH 70
NN POOR NOTAeR SOME OF TplS W0OeM WeRl'H'
DETERMINED 70 Ivy, AND ONE SUMNER
| SLOWED AWAY ON a 5Alp BOUND FOR SIAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Martin

Growing the great apes leaped forward to-
ward Tarzan and Werper. Chulk led them. The
Belgian officer called to his men to fire upon the
intruders but the Negroes held back, filled as
they we're with superstitious terror Of the hairy
tree-men, and with the conviction that the white
giant who could thus summon the beasts Of the
Jungle to his aid was more than human Draw
ing his own weapon the officer fired and
Tarzan fearing the effect Of the noise upon his
really timid friends called t. them 70 haSteB
and tulhu his comua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

The flames leaped high from the rejuvenated
fire lighting the entire camp, and the awakened
men shrank back in superstitious terror from
the sight that met their frightened vision. A
dozen huge and hairy forms loomed large be-
meath the trees at the far side of the Enclosure.
The white giant, his hands free, had struggled
to his knees and was calling to the frightful,
nocturnal visitors in a hideous medley Of bestial
gutturais barkines and growlings Werper had
managed to sit u He. too. saw the savage faces
Of the approaching anthropoids.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
WSC0UNTESS HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE
American Girl Lands in Plane
 Near Cannibal Tribe

Nairobi, Africa, April 1 fUP) = The Viscountess De Sibour, Ameri. can girl who has sought and found thrills in wilderness and deserts. add. ed another experience to her dan gerous exploits when she and her husband made a forced landing in the midst of a cannibal tribe. They succeeded in starting her plane be- fore being captured.
 The latest adventures of the yis- countess, who the American-born daughter of H. Gordon Selfridge, carried her over the battlefield of tribal fighting in Abyssi1ia, and to the court of the Emperor Ras Ta- fari of Ethiopia.
 The yiscount and yiscountess flew to Addis Ababa from French Somali- land. Upon their arrival they were accorded magnificent reception by Ras Tafari, but who made their stay conditional upon selling him the plane.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
'NEW MONTE CRIST0
 PURSUES ENEMIES
Chicago Financier Captures
 Fifth Of Gang Of Robbers

Chicago, April R-Like another Count of Monte Cristo. Arthur w. Cutten, the financier, is running to earth his enemies, one by one.
 If the man arrested in Cleveland, O., yesterday is really Simon Rosen- berg, another of the bandit band that robbed the Cutten household March IT, 1922, has been found. He has been called the leader of the robbers, though the man held at Cleveland denies that he is Rosen- berg at all. He gave his name to arresting officers as Charles Davis.
 When a man comes into my house and rohs me and my family and then locks me in a vault where I might have suffocated-well, I'll get him." said MT. Cutten last night at his Downers Grove, Ill. estate.
 And he has gotten the robbers one by one; has pushed the prose- cution, has sent them to prison. If the man in Cleveland is Rosenberg and Cutten feels certain he is only one member of the robber gang remains at large. He is kasper Ros- enberg, brother of Simon.
 One More to Catch
 "Simon Rosenberg is No. g." Cut ten said. When l get his brother, the jobs done.'
 The trail of Simon Rosenberg has been followed across the continent for several years by detectives in the fnancier's employ. It was pick cd up few weeks ago in Detroi. The man moved to Cleveland. where detectives got him last night as he returned to his apartment. Cutten arranged to be in Cleye- land today to contest habeas cor pus action in the mans behalf. He sent attorneys to the Illinois state capital to expedite extradition pro- | ccedings.
 The Cutten robbery was at the ! Downers Grove estate. Jewelry val :. ued at s20,000. small amount of cash, and 25 cases of whiskey were 1 taken. Mrs. Cutten and other mem bers of the household were bound and gagged and tho financier was ] locked in 8 vault. Two servants freed themselves and released Cut | ten,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
"No. 1 Mary Sudik' Under Control for Time Being at Least = Mud May Be Pumped Into Well to Halt Flow of Petroleum.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April [ tPl -Outsmarted by the ingenuity of man, the crafty No. l Mary Sudik, wild outlaw gusher Of the South Oklahoma City oil field, fumed to- day and fretted against the steel barrier that held her giant energy in check.
 The we'll was placed under con- trol late yesterday after Il days of liberty. During that time the gusher showered the countryside for miles around with an estimated daily average of 4S,60O barrels of pc troleum.
 With the petroleum geyser halt ed, operators in the field drew signs of relief. Because of the danger that the spraying gas and oil would catch fire, all other activities in the district have been halted. X stray spark from two changing pieces Of steel and the territory might have become a raging inferno.
 To PIow Oil Under
 If the Wild Nary remains un-
 
 der control blows tomorrow will start running under the oil soaked terrain. Once the oil has been GOV cred up or drained off all Of the 147 operations in the field will be resumed.
 A double die nipple, secured above a series of fittings that in cluded two mastergates. was the mechanism that finally halted the the towering column of oil which was backed by daily flow of some o00.000,000 cubic feet of gas. Twice previously the Wild Nary has cir cumvented less intricate stoppers fitted to the top Of the giants cas- ing.
 The double die was screwed intC four inches of casing threads. Ther it sclf-cut two additional thread. for security. A clever ball shape contrivance, called a fantail, w4> used to affix the double die 10 tn, easing. The fantail was placed ovs, the well, and the Wild Mary's' pressure, playing through jets il the contrivance, aided in loWcrin. the cap through the blast.
 Blowing in March g6. as a gaSser r the Wild Mary" shortly afterwart blew out a master gate, intended to control the hssng gas. Tn, well, which soon developed an oi flow indicating it is the world largest sweet high gravity producer then ran uncontrolled until Friday night.
 Breaks Out in Four Hours
 At that time, q Shaffcr overshor
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

New York. April 2 R-An Italian anarchist, wanted for deportation, was sought today after he escaped arrest under cover of a fight in which one man was killed and a. de- tective was beaten at an anti-Fas- cist meeting. a- t.
 Armando Borghi. the anarchist, had finished speech at the meeting in Cooper Union auditorium when Vincent Peaggia, an immigration officer. walked on the stage with a deportation warrant for him.
 Shouting Stop the police," Bor- ghi fled while sympathizers in the audience swarmed about Peaggia.
 Detective Thomas Lillenthal who was in the back of the hall, went to Peaggia's aid. He was knocked down and kicked and beaten. Re- gaining his feet, he drew his pistol and fired one shot, killing an uni identified man.
 Three men were arrested for felonious assault. Police reserves dispersed the crowd attending the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
EMPLOYMENT SURVEY

Waterbury, April 7-Mayor Frank Hayes is planning a number of con ferences during the next few days with employers in an effort to re- lieve the unemployment situation. Each employer will be asked to hire an extra man and in some cases ae many as 200 to 800 if even for only a few, hours weekly. The mayor be- lieves that 500 to 1000 men will be given part-Gme work in this way and that by the end of two months business will be improved to such an extent that the men can be re- tained.