davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

And then. because she saw the horror that the
man felt ut her answer reflected in his face,
Meriem iather enjoyed shocking him further.
YES" she said. II lived among the great apes
for many years. dwelt among the tree branches
and hunted the lesser beasts. Korak brought
me fruits and flesh. He fought for me and was
kind to me-" There was wistful note in her
voice. She had not thought Of Korak great
deal Of late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
MOM'N POP

Morrison Bayne's thoughts we're certainly up
setting him. This lovely creature riding by his
side-he had seen climbing and swinging through
trees and actually conversing with grotesque ba-
boonsl Beautiful she was and very desirable;
yet after all what did he really know of her?
Before he realized it he had blurted out: I saw
you in the trees with the baboonsly "Yes?"
laughed Meriem, ~the balloons are among my
very best friends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
THE SON OF TARTAN

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
-IIy Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Small
{ THIS is III elRSV Tine,
\ 0EN -VES NRnNE NAtEt
By Cowan

The mans thoughts we're rather jumbled. He
suddenly realized he had come mighty close to
falling hopelessly in love with this girl who had
voluntarily told him just now her weird story.
And he had been about to offer her his honor
able name. girl who by her own admission
had lived among the apes The Hon. Morrison
Baynes trembled at the narrowness OF his escape.
Yes. he loved her. Perhaps though, he would
not have to propose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
HAITIANS GET LESSON
ON HOW NOT TO FIGHT
YANKEE IMPERIALISM
HOOver's Open Flouting of accord" Alarms
Foolish "OppOsition" Doesn't Oppose
v kers, Peasants Must Have Revolutionary
Policy, Rejecting Bourgeois Misleaders
By HARRISON GEORGE.

The Haitian bourgeois Nationalist" refort
tendency feeling the first breath of the disappointment
cong to for seve belly
its present chief,
The haitian bourgeo that there anv such
thing as bourgeois class Haiti though the system gdy
observed besides the outright economic class differences
spasms delight at the Hoover Commission provisional
deny the imperias Roy who etraying
the Haitian people when Borno could
NOW rumOred threat to resign" by
new quVe of apprehension
speculate on supposed conflict between Yankee bosses
1t is undoubtedly true that Hoover
front In wordy admiration when he appointed his has
begun doubeross them the AAmerica Lea
que % ne would and since they Hoover they
can at least speculate that Roy
The leading complaint of the
paint the starving Haitian that
the sacred accord between the u which are termed
the Haitian Government by appointing as head
OF the Service Technique of Agriculture the accord
provides that he must be engineer while Covn CON-
ess ne nothing more than "a NJ Swhatever might mean
to the Haitian 49, o ~
added that 1.-THE always been considered
as special Haitian privilege Which longing of the
colonial bourgeois neectuas in
ready exchange real national independence the
robbery the Special privileges not however exist for
colonial peoples the petty bourgee of inn
HOoyers appointment of Roosevelt e -
AS sort OF amendment to such complaints the rather
Deaed discovery that the Haitian being
ano by American companies by Flaw"
Russell of the u Marines Nothing has been done ant
TINS since that time and all the HPU about is
nothing It's Just bad
is doing something something that effectively imperialism 10
continue its robbery undisturbed.
The HPu is also disturbed Russe proposed return
to HAITI IN September to remanah,
election of Haits president The this is some
thing that wasn't in the agreement" with Hoover Also that
Will be an incentive for strife though without strife
and disorder to the mperiast "ord Haiti remain in the
clutches of imperialism. " " ~
The Haitian workers and imperative need of forming
their own Communist Party supported by militant
real obstacles the HPU
pendnce only when the oarat of the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
MASS PROTESTS
IN MIDDLE West

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, August s.-In
spite of threat of police and military
intervention and terror, over a thou
sand Negro and white workers held
splendid demonstration here on
August 1. The meeting was a great
victory for the workers, as 1t broke
the terror of the bosses which has
existed for years, and was expressed
in the local papers which an.
nounced in large headlines: "Police
Will Halt Red Demonstration" and
in which the Chief Of Police stated
that the Legion, militia, army and
navy officers and the entire police
force would be present.
The well-organized defense corps
and the unbroken solidarity of the
workers prevented any attack on the
meeting.
-
KENOSHA, Wis, August 6.--At-
tempt was made to break up large
August demonstration of over a
thousand workers. here when the
police and fascists of the American
Legion attacked the demonstration
and arrested four speakers. The
workers resisted militantly for over
two hours, and were very much
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
AE TTR - -
d kbaAaa - H - - - 49,
Seanen EXPOSE
SHES On Boats
a n d u hairs
New York.

New York.
Daily Worker:
The second day out of the SIS.
Inlay, of the C. D. Mallory Steam
ship Co., stool-pigeon, by name :
Leo Tucker, showed a NV LU.
card to the captain and pointed out
the delegate on board. This stool
Tucker is a pantryman and serves
the officers mess.
All seamen are warned against
him. He is about 5 feet inches in
height, dark col plexion and speaks
Spanish and English.
--M.W,LU. DELEGATE.
Daily Worker:
Carlson, the bird that testified at
the Fish Committee, was in Balti-
more last winter. He was starving
and we took him in, fed and gave
this spy place to sleep.
We found out later that he went
to the Daily News and gave some
lurid stories about certificates show
ing birth in Texas but he doesn't
know anythine about that section of
the country. He has an A. B. ticket
with his name over an erasure that
must have belonged to someone else.
SEAMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
FACES JAIL FOR
MARRYING WHITE
Negro Worker Victim
of Capitalist Hate

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. e.
Because Charles A. Doe, 24-year old
Negro worker, and Mary A. Cleary,
whis, fell in love and got married,
Doe today faces term of ten years
in the pen for having transgressed
one of the vicious laws by which
capitalism degrades and isolates the
Negro race.
Under capitalism, 20 states have
laws which make marriage between
Negroes and whites illegal and pun
ishable with imprisonment. Mary
land is one of these states. The
white bourgeoisie pretend that these
laws are for the purpose of con-
serving the non-existent trace pur-
ity" which they pirate so much about
and practice so little, but in reality
the laws are used to scar deeper
the brand of inferiority against the
Negroes and deprive Negro women
of any comeback against white men
who rape or fool them.
The Communist Party denounces
all discriminatory laws against the
Negro workers and demands the
abolition of laws against inter-mar-
riage and points out to the Negro
workers that only by the overthrow
of the capitalist system can the
Negroes achieve full emancipation,
with the abolition of lynching and
all discriminatory laws. Only under
Communism can the workers be
really free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
BLOODY MACHADO
jAILS 100 TOILERS
IN CUBAN RAIDS
Fears Mass Uprising
AS Crisis Deepens

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 6.-Whole-
sale raids and arrests have been
carried out here against revolu-
tianary working class organizations
by bloody Machado, president of
Cuba, and puppet of the National
City Bank of New York. Over 100
workers were arrested, including so
Chinese. The excuse which Machado
gave was that he had discovered
"a plot to overthrow the govern
ment." This is about the fiftieth
plot which Machado's fevered brain
has concocted within the past year.
Twenty-one of the arrested work
ers were brought before Judge Jose
Vivances, a Machado puppet, and
held over for indictment. Bail Of
$4,000 each was set against them.
Machado is preparing to deport the
Chinese workers to his blood
brother, Chang Kai-shek, where
certain execution awaits them. At
the same time, Machado declares an
amnesty for the "nationalists" who
were involved in the clash at Arte-
misa in which 9 were killed. He
also grants them the right to form
a political party. This shows the
fake character of the nationalist OPP
position.
In Cuba a severe crisis is shaking
the Machado regime. Mass discon'
tent with Machado, and his Wall
Street cohorts, is Increasing. The
u S. Department of Commerce
says the sugar situation in Cuba
has become acute, business gener-
ally is pictured as being at a very
low level" Six sugar mills have
closed down for year. Five more
declare they will shut down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
Uses Workers Money
For Personal Need S

NEW ORLEANS, August 6.-T
used the money to remodel my
house. didn't steal it. l just bor-
rowed it," J. D. Butler, treasurer of
Winter Capital lodge No. 500 of the
(Negro) Elks, explained when he
was taken to task for embezzling
the lodges funds.
This is typical of the Negro petty
bourgeois leaders in the Negro fra
ternal organizations, who isolate
these organizations from the strug-
giles of the Negro masses against
lynch terror, unemployment and op-
preston and utilize the funds of
these organizations, which are large.
ly composed of workers, for their
own personal interests. The Negro
workers must learn that petty bour.
geois leadership (of whatever race)
is opportunist and treacherous, that
only genuine working class leader
ship, with working-class viewpoint
of militant struggle against imperi-
alist oppression, can furnish depend
able leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
A RED DAY
IN M|NERSv|LLE
Repulse Lewis Thugs
At August | Meet

MlNERSVILLE, Pa, Aug. g.
August First was real red day in
Minersville, Pa. In spite of threats
to attack the meeting by the Lewis
machine, the miners enthusiastically
rallied at the first anti-war de-
monstration arranged by the Com
munist Party with Chas. Mitchell, of
New York, as the speaker. In two
hours he outlined the Party pro.
gram for struggle in the presen,
period against imperialist war and
for the defense of the Soviet Union.
The miners receive it enthusiastic.
ally as their way of action agains,
the bosses and the tools of the Mine.
owners, the Lewises, Wolls and the
Greens.
Minersville, Pa, has been known
as stronghold of the reactionary
UNIV, the Lewis company union
outfit, and yet it was here the
miners and their families responded
one hundred per cent to the call of
the Communist Party, and demon.
strated.
Twice during the meeting organ
lied attempts by groups of gang
sters were made to break it up, but
the militancy and determination of
the overwhelming majority of the
miners, who rallied around the plat
form, compelled the thugs to aban-
don their plans and disappear.
This huge rally included practic.
ally all of the miners here, with
population of 5000. 1t shows that
the roots of the arty are beginning
to deepen among the rank and file
miners.
The Mine. Oil and Smelter Work.
ers Union and it's militant program
OF immediate demands will have a
fertile soil here and it's coming into
this field cannot be delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
Old R. r. Man, He
Must Work Is Hours
to Keep His Job
Callicoon, N. Y.

SoAAiNOOilJ ~
Daily Worker:
eyes, the company has been
pretty fair to me-" This was the
introduction of the 63-year-old sta
ton attendant at Callicoon to a de-
scription of his working conditions.
He takes care of the station prem
Uses at the Erie railroad depot at
this little mountain town in the
Catskills. "Of course, work a
little too long-16 hours a day. You
know, Pm supposed to work only IL
hours, but there are so many things
to do can't get them done in that
time. What's that? Oh, sure, /
get paid for only IL hours. Yes,
81 cents an hour. But the company
has been pretty good to me. At my
age I'm lucky to have a job. / take
care of the mail, keep the station
clean, tend to the water pump and
run the switch engine. Yes, it
takes up my time. I've got only a
few more years to live and ! guess
I'll pull through all right if the
company keeps me at work. So far
they've been pretty nice to me in
that way. Conditions could be bet
ter, of course, but from what | hear
Pm lucky to have a job. What?
Oh no, the Erie doesn't give us
pension. No, l wouldn't know what
to do without working anyway.
Well, yes, I'd rather work only 8
hours day but I'll tell you, we've
got to take what the company gives
us. We've got no union. Oh, I
guess I'll get along. Goodby."
Il. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07

The /. w. W. is being used by
dOres in Philadelphia to split and
river front The Marine Workers
so many of the longshoremen that
the bosses and their tools-the l.
L. A. have come to an agreement
with the l. w. W. to split the work
ers. At present the boss stevedores
are making preparations to cut the
wages of the workers and cut down
the gangs and increase the size of
the drafts to be loaded on the ships.
And the men are aroused over the
Betrayal policy of the bosses union,
the l. L. A. who will not fight for
the interest of these oppressed work
ers and urges the men to work in
cooperation with the bosses.
I. w. W. Splitters.
Even now the l. L. A. is pre-
pairing sell-out.
The longshoremen are joining the
M.W.I.U. and are going to hold a
strike conference. Alarmed at this
the bosses and their tools, the LILA,
have now invited the l.W.W. to
split the workers and the I.W.W.
has responded to the call of their
masters-the capitalist ship owners
and stevedores-and are issuing
leaflets calling on the workers to
beware of the Communists who are
actively engaged in organizing the
longshoremen.
Bosses Agents.
Nothing in the LW.W. leaflets
tells of the rotten working condi-
tons or the wage cuts of the thous-
ands of unorganized longshoremen
on the coastwise seabord whom the
I.W.W. and the LILA. refused to
organize, nor do they point to the
fact that before the M.W.I.U. came
to Philadelphia the wages of the
longshoremen were cut, gangs cut
down and when a worker bought a
button in the LILA. to work he had
to bride the delegates and foremen,
to get hired. Yet the I.W.W. who at
the present is like the A. F. of L.,
tool of the bosses, never came
near the river front in Philadelphia.
But now that the workers are faced
with strike and sell-out by the
bosses union, the LILA, the I.W.W
is stepping in, splitting the workers
and attacking the Communists be-
longing to the Marine Workers In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
METAL MINERS
BEGIN ORGANIZE
Start Drive to Unionize
Fields
Pittsburgh, Pa.

TltCSDurSHb d.
Comrade Editor:
Now as our Second National
Miners Convention passed by with.
out even police breakup, and with
such a success, let US start concen
trating with the metal miners in a
greater way. AS the coalfields have
done it.
AS we see the coal fields are far
ahead of US metal miners. For that
dangerous metal as | call it and as
it is with the metal miners in this
position. Not organized far enough
west and not strong.
Now keep in consideration this
one point, comrades. The steel that
makes the strong war firing weap-
ons and the dangerous copper that
tore up so many man, these metals
will be used in the imperialists' war
With the success in building the
Metal Miners Union strong, we are
helping build the coalfields strong
If we succeed in this, we sub will
not fail in bringing the whole coun
try into a militant organization.
Il. R. HAIENS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
500 Demonstrate
IN READING, PA.
Socialist Chiefs Rage
Over Exposure

READING, Pa, Aug. Gap
proximately 500 workers partici-
pated in the August First demon
stration in this city. Included
amongst those present were the
leading politicians of the local So
cialist administration, who waxed
very hot when they heard Solway
and Max Harris, representing the
Communist Party, and Lawrence
Young, representing the Young
Communist League, expose the role
and tactics of the socialists in the
last world war, as well as in the
present city administration of Read
ing.
The workers listened attentively
to the speakers, and eagerly bought
up the Daily Worker and other liter
allure sold at the demonstration
Many of the workers present, mem
bers of the socialist party, ap'
preached the speakers and voiced
their agreement with the sentiments
expressed. Many applications 70,
Party membership have been sub
mitted by workers who were former.
ly members of the socialist party.
The August First demonstration
was but part Of the general activi
ties inaugurated by the Communist
Party in Reading. 1t is planned t.
run local candidates in the forth
coming elections. Definite organi
rational steps amongst the unem
ployed, organized and unorganizet
workers will Immediately be instit
uted. A city-wide drive for Part,
membership will be carried on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
Little Demand For Harvest
Hands With Farmers Broke

already talk about what the times
will be next winter, remembering
what conditions prevailed a year
ago. The coming winter will be ten
times worse, they say.
This is a "free" country we are
told. Everyone has chance to
shift for himself, make his own
mark" But this was only true in
the eighties and nineties of the last
century, or thirty years ago, wher
capitalism was still somewhat young.
Today this "free" talk is all bunk
and miserable lie. Only a few
the rich parasites-have it good
while the suffering of the masses
is increasing.
FARMER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
Bismark, N. D.

blSmafk, N. u.
Daily Worker:
Workers who come west, expect
ing to make stake" in the harvest
fields, find their hopes shattered.
The labor supply is much larger than
the demand.
When work can be had, wages
average not more than So per day,
which is considered very low. In
order to get work, some are work
ing for only $3.50 per day.
Very few farmers-only the rich
est-hire any harvest help. Because
of the bankruptcy of the farmers
and the terrific drought which has
entirely ruined the wheat crop over
wide areas, there is not much de-
mand for harvest hands this year.
The. combine, too, of course has
thrown thousands of migratory
workers out of work.
Terrible Winter Ahead.
Both workers and farmers here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07

aroused by the brutal treatment.
protest meeting is planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
I.W.W. Aids Bosses AS Phila.
M.W.I.U. Prepares to Fight
Cuts Against Longshoremen
Philadelphia, Pa.

Daily Worker
The W. W. being used by the capitalist hpowners
dores in Philadelphia split and bay the workers who toll
front The Marine Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
iustrial Union.

iustrial Union.
But the workers on the water
front in Philadelphia are joining the
fighting Marine Workers Industrial
Union and are going to fight under
its leadership against the coming
wage-cut. The M.W.I.U. calls on all
workers to support the Philadelphia
longshoremen. All workers engaged
in the marine industry must join and
build up their own union--the Ma.
rine Workers Industrial Union.
JOE GRALICH,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-11
Held On Mudrer Charge

Magistrate Cove S. Scotch,
of Elkton, on Monday held AL
tonV. Duckworth, of Cecilton,
without bail for the September
grand jury on the charge of
murder, of his wife, Mary Duck
worth, June 20, following a
hearing.
The Staying grew out of a
boyish prank on the part of
Duckworth's Oldest son Ray
mond, II, who testified that he
placed a firecracker under his
fathers chair. When the fire.
cracker exploded, Duckworth,
who had been drinking, sliced
a revolver and chased the boy.
The son testified he ran into
the house and the father fired a
shot, which went through the
leg of his 8-months-old son,
Albert, and fatally wounded
the mother. Duckworth did
not make any statement before
the magistrate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-11
Rising Sun Withdraws From
SuS0uAhanna League

Managers Taylor r. Biles
and Thos. S. Riale, of the Ris-
ing Sun base ball team, on
Tuesday withdrew the team
from the Susduehanna League.
This leaves but three club in
the circuit, and it is probable
that the League will go en- the
rocks.
Poor attendance at the
games and lack of financial
support caused the withdrawal
of the Rising Sun team, which
has been running behind finan-
cially since the season opened,
despite the fact the club has
been putting up a first class ar
ticle of ball, and tied for first
place the first half of the
schedule.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-11
Horse Show At Oxford

Oxford Horse Show Asso-
citation held it's first exhibition
on the Fourth of July, in the
field on the Isaac Griest farm,
opposite the Barnsley school
house. Eleven trophies were
presented, one for each class
and one for the rider winning
the most ribbons and trophies.
The list of entries included
horses from a number of the
best stables in this section of
the country, and those form the
U. S. Army Officers at Fort
Hoyle made the exhibition
even more interesting than it
might have been otherwise.
Plans are already under way
to put on a show next season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-11
Boy browns In Elk River

William Jones, aged ten
years, of Brooklyn, Pa, was
drowned in Elk River, Satur-
day, near Turkey Point, where
he had gone to spend the day.
The boy had been swimming
in shallow water when he
sighted his uncle, ]. Bean, of
Brooklyn, in a boat and at
tempted to swim out to him.
Exhausted by the swim, the lad
went under just out of reach of
the boat. The body was recov-
cred and turned over to Joseph
Grant, undertaken of North
East, and later taken to the
home of his parents at Brook
Ign, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-11
Howard F.. Bradley

Suffering a stroke of paral-
ysis on Sunday morning, July
6, from which he did not rally,
Howard F. Bradley died Tues
day afternoon, at his home
near Rising Sun. The deceas-
ed was a son of he late Emmor
and Rachel Bradley and was
born in Pennsylvania. He was
in the 18th year of his age. Mr..
Bradley had been a resident of
this section since 1896, devot-
ing his time to farming. His
wife, Adeline Bradley, and two
sons, Charles H., of Rising Sun
and Wilmer A. Balto., survive.
Funeral services will be held
at his late residence at 1920 a..
M, Friday, July II. Interment
at Pleasant Grove, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-11
County Health Report

The following cases of noti-
fable diseases were reported by
the physicians of the county
during June:
Active T. B. 8, inactive T. B.
1, suspected T. B. 8, broncho
pneumonia 2, influenza 5, scar
let fever 8, whooping cough 4,
measles 8, humps 1, impetngo
1, erysipelas 1, typhus fever 1,
undulant fever 1, social diseas-
.es 2.
Ten physicians did not re-
port, and it is taken for granted
they did not treat any notifi-
able diseases during the month.
c. A. KANE, M. D.,
County Health Officer.