davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

lap said she's rung twice, and I
said 1 was sorry"
Lydia, did you go into your mis-
tress' bedroom before or after you
answered that bell?" Dundee asked
with sudden sharpness.
Il did notl I didn't even know
she was in her bedroom, until
saw her sitting at her dressing ia
ble-dead" The harsh voice hest
tated over the last word, but it did
not break.
And just when did you first see
hereafter she was dead?"
L was sitting in the kitchen,
thinking something else might be
needed. My jaw had begun to ache
something fierce, and don't know
just how long I set there.
Then heard scream. 1t sound
ed like it come from Nita's-Miss
Nita's-bedroom, and I run along
the back hall that leads from the
kitchen to her bedroom. I heard a
lot of people running and yelling.
Nobody paid any attention to me-"
you came into the room?"
mo, sir, did not. 1 stopped in
the doorway. I heard Mr.. Sprague
say she was dead. I was sick and
dizzy anyway, and I couldn't move
for minute.
IT sort Of slipped down to the
floor, and I guess I must have
passed out. And then I was sick
to my stomach, and--I didn't seem
to care if 1 never moved again"
why, Lydia?" Dundee asked
gently.
Because she was the only friend
7 had in the world, and couldn't
have loved her better if she had
been my own child" Lydia an
swered. And the stern voice had
broken at last.
Il was still there in the back hall
when a cop come and asked me
a lot of questions, and then that
man'-and she pointed to Captain
Strawn-"said 1 could go and lie
down. He helped me down the base
ment stairs
Dundee tapped his teeth with the
long pencil which he had kept so
busy that evening-tapped them
long and thoughtfully. Then:
Lydia, did you see any one-any
one at alll-from your basement
room window before you answered
Mrs. Dunlap's ring?"
ITO Re (OufinuedN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
ITO Be Continued)
WARNS OF PINK PILLS
Danger Turks for Young Children
in Tablets, Doctor Declares.

"a AAOAOSO1 ASOtSOA
BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. A
serious menace to young children
turks in the sugar coated tablet and
the pink pill when these contain
strychnine, DR.. John Altman of this
city has warned in an address be-
fore the Rochester Pediatric So
ciety. a
The amount of strycllnine in each
tonic tablet Or cathartic pill is not
very large. Tt will not harm the
adult for whom the tablets and pills
are intended. However, these COL
ored sugar coated pills are attrac-
tive to small children, much as candy
is. Frequent cases of commissions
and death in children under five
years have been traced to eating
large numbers of such tablets unob-
served by parents or nurses. The
finding of the empty or half-empty
bottle later has given the clew to
the cause of the child'S illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
nEGTN HERE TopAY

SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR DUNDEE.
ct the house Of JUANTTA SELud Killed
81 bridge party, ordered the guests 10
take the positions they held al the time
Of the death hand when Nita was
killed.
Questioning Give HAMMOND and his
fisncee. POLLY BEALE. who we're in the
solarium Dundee learns that Polly
came to Nita's house before lunch found
RALPH HAMMOND. who was there to
see about remodeling the attic OF the
house. called up Mite 70 break the lunch
con engagement. and had lunch with
Give and Ralph.
Neither Cllye nor Polly viii admit
that there . anything queer in their
conduct. or that they know why Ralph
did not turn up for cocktails. Dundee
believes that their actions have some
thing 70 do with Ralph's acknowledged
infatuation for Mia
MILES. Dundee learns. drove straight
to the house and came in. JUDGE MAR
shall was driven there by 2 friend.
coming in soon after the death hand
began. He saw no one. JOHN DRAKE.
walking from the Country Club. came
in from the road seeing no one.
DEXTER SPROGUE the most nervous
Of the group. tok the bus and walked
from the bus to the house. JANET
RAYMOND, stationed Oh the front
porch. came in with him Angry at the
questioning. Janet accuses Mia s maid,
LYDIA. Of the murder.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

A heavy hand fell upon the collir of his tunic
and the young man felt himself swung from
the girl and hurled roughly aside. lie saw his
assailant lift his victim to her feet and his little
eyes saw. too. one other thing: the stranger
vas unarrnedl Here was his chance!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

"KETHERE is the maid now, Cap
w tain Strawn?" Dundee asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Tarzan seized the girl and swung her swiftly
behind him. simultaneously Fastus Ieaped to
the attack. But the Roman had reckoned with
out his host, and easy conquest over an un-
armed man seemed far from easy, for when his
sword swung to cleaye his foe the foe was not
there, =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
FISH, FISHING
FOR DOCUMENTS
Forgeries Welcomed by
fred Investigators

WASHINGTON, D. c., June H.
After two more secret sessions and
one more open one, the two being
alternated in order to keep up the
publicity against the reds" the
congressional anti-Communist I'm
vestigation" will adjourn, it was
learned today, to resume with big
splash in New York on July 8, when
the Daily Worker will be 'investi-
gated"
In New York the fascist Fish will
try to spread himself with "docu-
ments," faxed and otherwise, to be
dug up by the army of burglars
and super-second-story men hired
with the $4,000 land a lot more
bleides which is not made public
Jhnted by congress.
IA representative of the hysterical
ladies who call themselves the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton" but are absolutely terrified
at any more revolutions, will give
nice thrilling "red scare" fairy tales
at the open session before adjourn
ment here. Her name is Burton.
In the debate on the $4,000 in
the house of representatives, the
necessity" was stressed of large
appropriation, it being said that a
lot of money was necessary to
transfer" secret service finks of
the department of alleged "justice"
and the post office intelligence"
service to work under the Fish.
This lis probably hokum, since
Fish is doing the picking of the de-
Iectives, and will doubtless see that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
u. S. INTRICUES
WITH 'IRONSIDES'
Tries to Sttiffen Front
Against Red Armies

NEW YORK. - The imperialist
conspiracy of silence in regard to
the rapid development of the Chin
csc Revolution has again been
broken. The astounding successes the
revolution has so far achieved and
the surprisingly rapid extension of
Soviet Power in China are forcing
the imperialist press correspondents
to report some Of the facts concern
ing the revolution as a warning to
the imperialist boss class of the
menace of communism" in China.
Shuddering at the victorious ad.
vance of Communist influence anc
power in China, and admitting that
"the Marking Government today
trolls less than tenth of tbs
area of China" in contrast to the
Soviet territory which covers one
eighth of China proper, Hallett
Abend, the Shanghai correspondent
of the New York Times, describes
the Communist menace" in South
China in the following words:
"The Communist menace in the
Yangtse Valley overshadows even
the challenge to Markings author
ity by the Northerners. Already
missionaries are voluntarily evac-
uating Fukien and parts of Chek
lang Province. 1t is noteworthy
that the Communist area has
grown under an apparently we'll
prepared plan and now stretches
from Swallow and Annoy inland to
the banks of the Yangtse."
Destroy Titles.
"All titles, deeds, landmarkings
and official records are always de,
stroyed by the Communists; thus
the same correspondent describes
one of the most notable features il
the agrarian revolution in China. Al
shown by press reports few days
ago, this is exactly what the Indiar
workers and peasants are doing.
In this significant coincidence
which is by no means accidental MOI
the result of prearranged plan
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
RALLY TO SUPPORT OF CHINESE AND INDIA MASSES
Demonstrate Millions 1obs OPENING Conveuo Fd
Hail the Indian Revolution!

million revolution the
consequences will tremendous historical i'm
pogtane The first tasks of this revolution at the moment are to
national independence smash the landlord and feudal ruling
and release the creative activities OF the masses Brush RUE
be destroyed and the land distributed the peasants the
precondon for the further historical development of India
For the oppressed peoples all the world and for the po
ar the revolution in India tremendous assistance in their
struggles against imperialism.
the Indian revolution the bloc of
bourgeo eadd by Gandh with the Labor Government Of
continues all efforts to hold
back the revolutionary struggle OF the masses He now preparing
to repeat his acherou betrayal OF 1921 when ne smashed growing
and promising struggle.
Of course Gandhi really pacist any than
when directed against the the interests of i'm
peram Gandhi supported the British in the against the Beers
In the world Gandhi recruiting
officer for British Imperialism and pledged the last drop of Indian
But when the fight against imperialism
the order of the day only then he becomes "pacis
The most promising sign of the present rising revolutionary wave
and throwing the into violent conflict with mpera
British efforts break the revolution by provoking religious
conflicts Mosems have been largely futile
Already Mose soldiers hitherto looked pillars of the Empire
fire the Hindu accepting punish
ment and risking death alternative The fighting spirit OF the
rises daily
The peasany beginning Rent strikes strikes and
destroy
reported from the most widely separated sections of India The
ait of throwing off its treacherous bou
os leadership finds new leaders from the proetarans from the
1t is the Indian working will furnish the
leadership which will lead the revolution victory The workers fur
the main fighting battalions Of the revolution The heaviest
which have been struck the present movement have been by
textile railroad jute and other industrial workers Still
much under the influence of vacang bourgeois elements
of revolution already entirely the influence the old
like JOSH and SILVA Rao and breaking with the
ist vacilators
among that of the final crystal
existing throughout India
Al-ndia Party All the precondtions for the
carrying of this Only the leadership of
Party sections of the Communist International will
India be able solve the problems of the revolution
and lead the into victorious struggles
United States must their full the
~ They the
revolution the
by further weakening Imperialism and preparing
day destruction, by Strengthening the world
uonary forces.
All and join in the demonstration for the
Indian Revolution, which will be held June 28th
For the complete independence of India!
Support the Indian workers and peasant
Down wit British imperialism in India!
MacDonad and Gand murderer and betrayers
Of the Indian revouon
Long live the Indian revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
L.0vESTONE MEET
AIDS MACDONALD

NEW YORK. 81 have heard
harsh things said of the labor move
ment in India, but | believe Mae
Donald and his cabinet will do the
best they can in the interest of TIE
people of India Thus spoke Tin
Healy, labor faker, at a meeting to
support Gandhi and the Indian bour-
geoisie who are helping Macdonald
to shoot down Indian workers called
by the Lovestone renegades Tues
day night.
This faith in the British imperial.
list bloodhound was greeted with APP.
plause by the Lovestoneites presen;
at the meeting.' The meeting was
addressed by an aggregation Of
Musteite takers and A. F. of L. re-
dictionaries.
One of the brilliant" lights Of the
evening was Mr.. S. N. Chose, rep
resentative of that part of the H.
dian bourgeoisie who want ar |.
lance" with American imperian a
against the British.
The whole sense Of Chooses speech
was to call upon Wall Street imper-
ialism to withdraw diplomatic re-
lations with Great Britain" to aid
the Indian bourgeoisie. Chose com.
pared Gandhi and his tribe to "oul
patriots like Washington in the
United States" This was greeted
with vociferous applaus by the Love
stoneite renegades.
At the time the Daily goes to
press, Bert Wolfe was to add his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

his Russian czarist white guard
friends and any unemployed burglar
the Burns Detective Agency can
recommend will be taken care of by
the funds granted if they will only
produce the documents Fish tells
them they must get.
The expert crooks of the depart
ment of justice will do their stuff
still in pay of that department, and
the $4,000 will go to needy patri-
OTIS who will do anything they are
told for cash.
Today, in secret session, officials
from the army, navy, the post Of
flee and commerce department tes-
titled about what the wicked Com
munists were, TO their mind, doing
in propaganda in the army, navy,
the national guard and the C. NJ.
I. c., also on the extent of business
relations with the Soviet trading
organizations.
Donnelly, solicitor of the post Of
flee, detailed the laws governing the
mailing of revolutionary news
papers.
Tomorrow, coal specialist from
the commerce department will "se-
cretly' testify about the much CAB
bled over importation of Russian
anthracite.
1t is learned that a contract made
by the Soviet Government for two
million dollars with the Glenn Mar
tin Airplane Co. has been prohibited
by the Hoover administration at
Hoover's order. because of what is
said to be Certain recent develop
ments."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Fascists, Macdonald and Fish

Textile workers get IS day. Workers the ue mills get
from IL rs Coal miners rs cents day
Bkayers day. Women the
building industry Is cents day.
India keystone Empire
million peasants workers lives where
mothers compelled their born babies into the mills and
mines feed them opium they will while the mothers
their o the
It this robbery slavery murder that the social fas
labor PREMIER Macdonald, O continue.
Daily Worker of England exposing this reachery
ped British Macdonald
shopping around its headquarters interpretations being made
Parliament by the which the reachous ocstsabor
well suppress the Communist the Daily Worker
f England. quickly dear sirs.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
ALI. RALLY At
MASS MEETING,
z DAYS AWAY
Fight Terror, Demand
Release of Class
War Prisoners
Aid Colonial Revolts
Mobilize for Election
Campaign of Party

NEW YORK.-Only two days are
left to the great opening rally of the
Seventh National Convention of the
Communist Party.
Friday night, at Madison Square
Garden, thousands of workers, in.
/ Guiding delegates from all over the
country, will join in mighty dem
onstration that will inaugurate the
convention that is destined to mark
a turning point in the struggles of
the American working class. On
Friday night they will demonstrate
against:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES starv-
ing workers unable to find jobs.
The new wave of wage-cuts,
| speed-up and general worsening of
the living standards of the workers.
The coming imperialist war, in
which millions of workers will be
slaughtered and which has been
brought very much nearer by the
passing of the tariff bill.
The intensified terror against the
working class, as evidenced in the
wholesale jailings and attacks on
workers demonstrations.
The congressional "Red Probe -
aided by the fascist leaders of the
American Federation of Labor,
whose purpose is to crush all mill
tant organizations.
On Friday night, in Madison
Square Garden, workers will dem
onstrate against every form of cap
italist oppression and every form
of labor treachery. And on Friday
night they will demonstrate for:
The Communist Party, fearless
leader of all the struggles of the
working class and for its fighting
election program.
The immediate, unconditional re-
lease of the four leaders of the New
York March demonstration, of the
six workers facing death in At
lanta, Ga, on charges Of "insurrec-
tion," of the agricultural strike
leaders in California, of the New
Jersey unemployed leaders-of all
class war prisoners.
The great National Unemployed
Convention in Chicago, July A, which
will organize the struggles of the
unemployed on a national scale.
The building of the Trade Union
Unity League and all the revolu-
tionary industrial unions.
For China, India Revolts.
The Chinese and Indian Revolu-
tions.
The defense of the workers
fatherland, the Soviet Union, from
every attack.
The food, shoe, needle, marine
metal and other industrial unions
are modelling their members, as
we'll as unorganized workers, fol
the Madison Square Garden rally
and are preparing to march to the
Garden and demonstrate in a body
with banners and placards. All
workers organizations are urged to
do likewise. The Labor Sports
Union, Freiheit Gesangs Verein and
Workers International Relief Band
will provide an interesting enter
tainment program. Tickets are 81
cents in advance, so cents at the
door. Buy them at the District Of
flee of the Party, 2G Union Square
N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

yesterday by Judge Johnson, and
two to 28-year" sentence on an
other, it was announced here that
one of the remaining three con-
victed Friday would be deported to
the Argentine within five days. He
is Emilio Alonzo. Two others, Edu-
ardo Herrers and Braulio Orosco,
are still held unsentenced, pending
appeal for probation"
By the time this is printed it is
expected that Carl Sklar and Tetsui
Harriuchi will be serving their Az
year terms in Folsom prison, and
Lawrence Emery, Frank Spector
and Oscar Erikson will be serving
42-year sentences in San Quentin
prison. Danny RoXas will be be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

And why do the species of gentlemen lay
conspaora basis the here
America? They know they have tighten They
the revolutionary of the Indian Chinese strength
the opposition American imperialism South America, the
Philippines China everywhere where this mperias has
ngs They know that the million unemployed workers
this together with the employed workers
killing will draw lessons from these struggles They
know that Daily Worker the helps
them draw these lessons apply
conditions.
The British workers helping their fight enemy
quick help.
members workers organzaonsyou do for Daily Worker
what the British workers have accomplished their Reme
minute of the We have $4,000 fighting
completed by July This day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Lodgings for
Delegates Needed

Accommodations for Delegates
to the National Convention of the
Communist Party, between June
18th to 2Sth needed. Comrades
or sympathizers living in Nan
haitian or Bronx that will help
the Party by accommodating one
or more delegates should write,
giving detailed address ana d.
rectiOns to the
Convention Arrangements
Committee,
43 East 125th ST,
New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
KILLINGS ROUSE
indian 1OSLEMS
Angry At Executions
of Palestine Arabs

NEW YORK.-Indian Moslems,
who are still vacillating over the
question of joining the anti-imper-
ialist movement, are reported great
ly incensed over the executions of
Arabs by the British government in
Palestine for their part in the
Arabian independence movement
which clashed with the Zionists re-
Gently.
1t is reported from Palestine
that three Arabs were executed
yesterday in Acore jail. An at
tempt at mass terror with ahplane
demonstrations was made at the
same time.
The Arab executive declared i'm
mediately a general strike,
NEW YORK.-Capitalist press
reports tell of sharp battles in the
streets, of pickets carrying on the
boycott of British goods with the
police and military at Bombay. The
city is an armed camp, ratrolled by
new regiments of British and In
dian mercenary soldiery The re-
cent proclamation of the laws
against picketing, issued by the
viceroy, Lord Erwin, was followed
Monday by sudden raids of police
on the pickets on Horribly Road.
After the arrests, crowds of
workers began to gather, and resist
the movement of troops. The po-
lice had, over the week end, been
equipped with new weapons, a COM
bination of whip and club, consist
ing of stave with leather thongs
at one end. They piled these mer-
cilessly on individuals in the
crowd, and the reports are that %
were wounded, including two police
sergeants. One sergeant was
struck down by a Parsi, who OBJ
jected to being flogged. The pres
ence of Parsis in the picket demon
strations is new, and indicates that
this small sect, mostly business
men, is also being pressed into line
| Continued on Page FtUel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Today in History of
the Workers

1921-Eighteen !. w. W. men,
bers released from LeavenwOrth
prison in anti-war cases. 1924
Three thousand two hundred post
office workers IN Canada struck
for higher pay. 192S-Action of
Seattle school board in not hiring
members of teachers union up
held by Washington state SUI
preme court.
ginning his "two to twenty eight"
years in San Quentin.
The International Labor Defense
is appealing the case and has de-
manded bail for the workers during
appeal. California laws permit the
judge to deny bail, however, and
Judge Johnson wants to give the
Imperial Valley growers their full
reward for all the perjuries and
campaign of lies with which they
assisted the prosecution. He has de-
MED bail.
The International Labor Defense
states:
"The major feature distinguish
ing the trial is that the legal eX-
istence of the Communist Party in
California has become the central
point at issue, although the arrests
were made on the basis of charges
against the Agricultural Workers
Industrial League, whose meeting
was raided on April IA by the sheriff
and his deputies. At that time los
workers were herded into Jail.
"The leaders were picked out and
criminal syndicalist charges pre-
ferred against 80 of them Bail was
originally set at $4,000 each. Later
these charges were dismissed and
criminal syndicalist indictments is
sued by the grand jury against 15
This number also was later reduced
to Q, bail being reduced to $4,000
each.
According to a letter from Chief
of Police Roy E. Steckel of Los An
geles, amy public meeting or demon.
stration, street or otherwise. held
by the Communist Party, is in vio-
lation of the criminal syndicalist
law therefore any meeting Of
the Communists is an illegal meet
ing or unlawful assembly,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Enlarged Discussion
Issue Tomorrow

Tomorrow's issue of the Daily
Worker will be special six-page
edition, with an enlarged Discus
sion Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

voice for the support of the Indian
bourgeoisie and to bolster up faith
in the Macdonald imperialist gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
GERMAN POLICE
CLUB strikers
(WireteSs By Inprecor.)

BERLIN, June IA strike
meeting in the Eislebem, Mansfield
area today was broken up by police.
Twenty workers were arrested, in
Guiding local leaders.
The Workers International Relief
received the first transport of
hundred strikers children here to-
day.
Yesterday morning, the Commun-
list leader Remmele was arrested
Immediately prior to the opening of
the Reichstag. He was held for in
quiries in treason case, but was
later released under protest
Yesterday evening a mass meet
ing was held by the Communist
Party at the Lustgarten against
Bruening's anti-working class legis-
lation. The police attacked the
meeting, clubbing and firing. A
lumber were injured, one seriously.
Yesterday evening fascists at
tackled workers at Glochau. Six
were injured, the Communist Ger
schiller dying of wounds,
-
Execute Indo-Chnese Rebels.
(WWeiess BIZ lnprecorr.)
PARIS, June 17.-Yenbei reports
thirteen Indo-Chinese executed yes
terday