davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-15

arm Of his chair: his arm went
about her possessively.
Bruce will 60 back to his first
love. perhaps" Mary spoke up.
His painting. He has neglected It
long enough"
were nearing Key West
now. The tug had put 4 lire
aboard the Gypsy" and In Z mo.
ment hauled her free from the reef
with no appreciable damage to her
bottom. Mary had sent q radio.
gram to George Bowen in care Of
his friend on the Miami paper, tell.
ing him Of The Fly's confession,
and ending: "Have minister at
dock. You're to be best man"
Just after sunset they put to
alongside the pier at Key West,
and the first man aboard was 30.
wen. looking for all the world like
the cat that ate the cream.
How in the world did you get
here 50 soon?" Mary asked, as he
wrung her hand and greeted Dirk
effusively.
THE paper sent me down in q
Plane" he explained.
Paper? What paper?"
"One OF the best. When you de.
serted, I had to get 4 job quick
no money, no meat-so I bulled
them into putting me on the after.
noon paper down there. Man can't
take a job on a morning paper when
he's married. Let the young bloods
do that"
Mary gasped. Married? Your
She pretended dismay. "And Just
yesterday I thought I was the
lucky maiden!"
He flushed q tribe under her
good-humored gibe. but quickly 70.
gained his poise. If It hurt to re.
member his unrealized hopes, he
quickly hid It.
Thought I'D give the minister
something to do on the way down."
he said. BELLA came along and We
were married in the plane. Only
time We had-no time for q honey.
moon even. Pair Of lucky kids,
you are! I suppose you'll be tax.
Ing your honeymoon on this neat
little packet, and don't I envy you!
Oh, well. some gets the bone and
some gets the gravy-that,s life!"
He was c~hattering to put himself at
erse.
Thanks for those clippings.s
Mary told him. They saved the
day. Louise simply wilted when
they were shown to her. Threw
Bruce overheard like an old shoe,
and tried to salvage anything she
could out Of the, wreck Of her plans.
what are you going to do with
the necklace?"
Mary smiled bitterly.
Give It to you for 4 weddine
present. Want it,"
Not In my family, thank you!
III have troubles enough without
It." He held his hand about 4 foot
from the floor, then raised It "a
two feet. then three. Bowen rose
abruptly in the midst Of this foolery
and demanded. Can Z man auench
his thirst on this ship?"
Hi. Steward" Dirk called, and
made various acquisitions which
that worthy trotted OF rapidly to
fill.
Il got a by.lined story On the
strength Of your radiogram," DO.
wen condded. "Wouldn't be sur.
prised II I'm city editor BY this
time. Going to stay down here
and raise oranges and Z little hell
on the side-no more New York
for me! I suppose you'll be coins
back to queen it in sassiety, Mrs.,
Ruyther?"
Mary blushed at tho unexpected
use Of her soon-to-be name.
II think I'd like to settle down
somewhere and just live quietly 70,
q WHILE" she laughed. eve had
enough excitement for Z while. Dc
you think your wife will give ouI
wedding . nice little story in your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-15
HAZEL
ROSS
HALEY
S@M H@ Seuoelnc

paper? II she will, she can have
the first and last story we'll ever
give to the press"
mo fooling? That's nice Of you!
It'll be quite a little feather in her
cap, honest. She's over at the hotel
now. You'd like her." he added
with sudden irrelevance.
II do like her." Mary affirmed.
AID then, aware that things were
growing . little strained between
them, she excused herself and left
Dirk and his best man-to-be to fin.
ish their drinks together.
PREPARATIONS were being
made to remove Bruce to a hos.
pital and while they waited for the
ambulance to arrive Mary was al.
lowed to see him for q minute. He
was q changed man, she saw in
stantly. in more ways than one.
Louise has gone ashore" she
told him difidently. His. face dark
ened but he did not look unhappy.
That's all over" he said. II meant
to tell her so, but II she's gone, 80
much the better. Tell me about Do
Iona. Did. lis he-dead?"
"He's dead. But you didn't kill
him. It was the fall did that.
Where did you get your gun?"
He looked surprised.
"Why, your young man gave It to
me the night We left Miami. He
wasn't able to protect you himself
and he swore me in as deputy" he
smiled wryly. He was pretty bad.
~ worried about you, but too stub
born to tell you. I guess-between
us-we've thought some pretty
hard things about you-and none Of
them true"
Thanks" Mary gave him her
hand, and . smile Of complete
friendliness. anyway. I'll be leav.
ing soon."
Bruce did not release her hand
as quickly as he might have done.
He seemed to be hanging on to his
courage, trying to say something
that cost him an effort. Finally he
managed to blurt it out:
I'll be taking care Of Dad from
now on. You needn't worry about
that. I wanted you to know" he
ended lamely, badly embarrassed
BY this lapse into sentiment, but in
deadly earnest nevertheless. He
looked up as his father entered the
room, radiant with pride and hap
piness.
MARY, my girl" he began. and
his voice broke. Mary turned
away, unable to speak. He stopped
her, held her chin tightly between
his thumb and finger, while he
forced the gray eyes to look into
his.
Take the Gypsy for your honey.
moon. Il you want herY he said.
And when you're through gypsy.
ing around. I want you to bring
your husband and-come home"
Mary kissed him swiftly, and ran.
tears binding her. She found Dirk
and Bowen seated where she had
left them. glasses In hand.
Dirk, the prospective bridegroom.
frowned seriously at Bowen the
bridegroom. and held out q hand
that shook with q highly realistic
imitation Of the palsy. The ice IN
his glass ratified furiously.
Like that? Is that tho way It
gets your" he asked. "And what
do you do II you forget the ring?"
Bowen's imitation Of Z bored man
Of the world was highly unconvinc-
ing.
"oh. you get used to It," he
drawled. "Now. when I was mar.
ried the first time" He saw Mary
and stopped, grinning impishly.
Does your wife know where you
are?" she demanded, shaking her
finger at him shrewishly.
"Oh. I'm going! I'm going!" he
whlned. And went.
THE END.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-15

novels where the hero overcomeS the
demon rum.-President Hoover.
This is not the old-fashioned de-
preston but the conSummation Of an
ascending series Cor at least its be-
ginning) Of depressions.-Henry Ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-15
NEEDS TRAINING

Ell Paso, Tex.-Eliodoro Rodriguez
is no star hurdler. That's the reason
he isn't free today. When ordered by
Customs officials to stop q car he was
driving, Eliodoro jumped out and at
tempted to escape yer q low fence.
His jump. however, was not high
enough and he tripped over the top
two strands of wire. He was cap
tured and charged with liquor law
violation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-15
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The TrIbune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-15

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this news
paper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
MASS MEETS IN Steel TOWNS PREPARE TO RESIST CUTS!
JOBLESS FIGHT MACDONALD POLICE
Which Would You Have
for Mayor?

TT we'll known Milwaukee Wisconsin,
prominent socialist" Mr. Daniel
Ioan The socialist party referring
system of supposedly adequate and effective" unemployment relief
In fact Mayor Hoan himself was enanced with the Milwaukee
Socialist system of solving the unemployment problem that he
Gently spent day September 49, at conference Of mayors of all Wis
consn Cities telling his fellow mayors OF the beauties OF socialist ad
mnsaon of city affairs general and the socialist solution OF
unemployment in particular
socialist of Milwaukee where the homeless from
old unemployed for eighteen months had despera-
this heavenly socialist CITY,
the ill hang himself garage!
will to explain to workers that
Milwaukee under administration of the socialist party adequately
effectively the suicide his
brother his doorstep something of setback
However he fall back the bible and ask Am my brothers
keeper? But the shameless hypocrisy OF the socialist party toward
jobess will remain
Cain 0 the of these demagogues.
OF the socialists adopt of selghteousness
city jobs Germany
inc the unemployed on mass scale and it CHANGED that Mayor Hoas
brother favored by the remained the darkness
BY chance
brings program mayor,
just
Neckenbwg that his activities will
be guided by the following principles:
"The poll not Unemployed
earning less than certain will be freed from
light All the city sliding scale
according income The week for all city employees without
any big firms and
panies, special consideration for small Hadesmen etc
discussion
meetings declares that
and substitute for Workers Militia paid
for out of special tax the employers"
is stated also that
Mayor program capitalist press
enthusiasm the ong Boize
and the neighborhood"
well might the activity of Communist in the United
that the unemployed really fed housed
clothed of the c horror in the American
that another workers should
Communist in all city and state elections
Mayor Hoan and the American socialist" party and its
Milwaukee system the capitalist not
culver suicide obes worker
their best preventing unemployment
Socialism"
would fake socialist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
Call On Workers to Fight
Against Yokinen Deportation

issued by Carl Hacker, secretary of
the New York l. L. D., calls all work.
ers to intensity the fight to save
Yokinen. The statement declares:
THE legal steps that are being
taken to, save Yokinen can be sue
cessful only if they are backed by
powerful mass movement. Every
worker, Negro and white, native and
foreign-born, must rally to the fight
to snatch Yokinen from the bloody
hands of the fascist dictators of Fin
land to whom the Department of
Labor is trying to deliver him. His
deportation would be a blow not only
at the movement to smash the gov
ernment's deportation drive, but also
at the struggle for the unity of the
Negro and white workers.
1--WE must act before it is too late.
Workers organizations, as well as in
dividuals, should send protest tele-
grams to Secretary of Labor Doak.
Support the fight of the I. L. D.! All
forces united to save Yokinenl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
NEEDLE WORKERS
TO AID BAZAAR

Members of the Needle Workers
Industrial Union are now busily en-
gagged in sewing articles of apparel
for the Daily Worker Freiheit- Dung
Worker Bazaar to be held at Madison
Square Garden, Oct. 8, 8, 10 and IL.
Further activity in this direction is
necessary, however, and all dress
makers, milliners, etc, have chance
this week and next to do their share
in making the bazaar success. The
bazaar committee calls on all mil
liners who can do so to come to the
union headquarters at 131 West 18th
ST., where a shop has been installed
to make hats for the bazaar. Come
to the shop any evening after s and
your aid will be welcome.
Work in other directions for the
bazaar is also progressing. Three
branches of the International Work
ers Order have already sent in greet
ings to the bazaar journal. Eight
Party units have also sent in greet
ings. Other Party units are tagging
behind in this important matter.
And remember, the mass confer
ence on the bazaar will be held to-
night, at the Workers Center, 35
East 18th Street, Room 205. All units
and all branches Of mass organiza-
tons are urged to be sure to send
delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
Sentiment for Demands of
War Veterans Grows Daily

The Workers Ex-Service Mems
League will hold special mobilization
meetings tonight in Harlem and at
Branch No. headquarters, IS East
10th Street.
The demands Of the veterans on
the boss relief lines and the thous-
ends of other unemployed veterans,
former sailors and marines are gain
ing speed every day. Reports COM
ing in from New Jersey and other
sections show that veterans from
those sections are planning to join
the Third Big Parade" on Broadway.
Workers organizations are calling
for special Veterans leaflets to dis
tribute and in Harlem the Negro
papers are coming out for relief for
the unemployed and the Veterans,
This weeks issue of one of the Ne
gro papers carries long, editorial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
Greater Number of
Suicides in N. Y. AS
JObIess Grow S

NEW YORK Suicides in 1880
in the entire state of New York
numbered 2,345, the greatest total
ever recorded" states the Amer
lean Journal of Public Health.
This figure is an increase of %
per cent above the average rate
for the proceeding five years.
In the period from 1920 to 1880
suicides doubled from 1,189 a year
to 2,345 while the population of
the state increased only 81 per
cent. The suicides, says the Jour
nal, was mostly among men.
1t fails to say that these men
were mostly among workers and
others made so insanely desperate
by their misery under capitalism
that they no longer had the cour-
age to face the struggle any longer.
This Journal, a true capitalist
health magazine, hides the back
ground for the huge increase since
1929. 1t doesn't want to tell how
capitalism t'7-e-- millions out of
v-o-' IL, eay means of sup
polt G. relief and forced weaker
workers to end their misery or
escape from seeing their families
suffering by ending their lives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
5000 PICKETS
.DEMORALIZE
READING Mill
H ad Marched From
Many Outside Centers
To Spread the Strike
ais Betraying
National Textile Union
Calls Mass Meeting

READING, Pa, Sept. 30.-Nearly
three thousand hosiery strikers of
New York, New Jersey and the
Northampton Hills successfully pick
eted the Berkshire Hosiery Mill in
Reading today and succeeded in
bringing out number OF the Berk-
shire workers and demoralizing the
work in the mill. The hosiery work
ers are striking not only against the
bosses rotten conditions, but also
against the wage cuts of the officials
of the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers who
wanted to force upon the workers a
forty-five percent wage cut.
In spite of the sabotage of the
union officials, like Rieve, Smith,
Ca1laghan, Holderman and McKeown
the ranks of the strikers are solid
and they are more determined to
IIl6 Dc hill.
At Thursday nights meeting of
the leading committee, bitter fight
took place between the rank and file
and representatives of the locals
against the sabotage and strike
breaking, wage cut officials. The
workers raised the demand of split
ting from the A. F. F. H. w, parti-
cularly the Milwaukee delegates from
the new union.
Some officials, like Holderman, see
ing their success and the strikers
spirit, were forced to come along
with the strikers, but only a few days
before were against the strike, in
sisting that the workers accept the
forty-five percent wage cut, check
off and scab agreement. The work
ers state 1--WE are against the bosses
and the union"
The strike is being weakened due
to the A. F. F. H. w. U. sabotage.
The chances of completely pulling
the Berkshire are lessened because
the union officials refuse to call out
the Philadelphia hosiery workers.
which is the biggest hosiery center
on strike, together with New Jersey
nda New York.
Consequently the Berkshire work
ers and strikers say that the Phila-
delphia workers who are mostly or
ganized, are actually scabbing upon
the workers by not striking.
The strikers favorably received the
proposed policy of the National Tex
tile Workers Union to organize 4 rank
and file strike committee and kick
all the wage cut officials out, TO or
ganize local relief committee to feed
the out of town delegates how in
Reading, and send a big delegation
to pull the Philadelphia hosiery
shops, against the instructions of the
union officials
The N.T,WU. is holding big open
air mass meeting tonight and calls
upon Reading workers to help win
the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01

Blaw Knox, and from the Edgewater'
Steel. Blaw Knox cut wages couple
of months ago and is due to cut them
again now, while Edgewater has cut
the bonus.
Both mills are working on the
stagger plan and all the company
police patrolling Blaw Knox are I'M
able to keep down the resentment of
the steel workers.
Though the overwhelming major
ity of those present we're white work
ers, they elected an unemployed
Negro steel worker as organizer, and
gave him an organizing committee
of more to assist in leading the
work. The National Board repre-
sentative and Vincent Kemenovich,
District Sec'y. of the National Min
ers' Union who also addressed the
meeting, met later with the organiz-
ing committee, which adopted a plan
of work. The committee subdivided
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
WIN STRIKE AT
LOFT CANDY co.
KEEPS 4S HOURS
Retain Victory
Need Organization to

NEW YORK.-The 5000 workers
of the Loft Candy plant in Long
Island City went back to work this
morning having won back their 40
hour week after three days of strike
This victor was due to the splendid
fight put up by the young workers,
who were not terrorized by the club
bling and shooting Of the police.
A very important factor in this VIC
tory was the presence of the Food
Workers Industrial Union. When the
Loft Co. saw that they could not
chase the union organizers from the
factory and that more and more of
the workers were beginning to de-
mand that the union be given the
leadership of the strike it hurriedly
gave up the struggle.
This victory could have been much
greater had the workers been or
ganized. The gangsters who two
days ago attempted to sell-out the
strikers on the basis of a 81 hour
week are responsible for this lack of
organization. A union would have
hindered their activities.
The Loft bosses will soon begin
to fire the most active of the strik-
ers on one pretext or another. They
will begin to introduce various meth
DDS of speeding up the workers ard so
get back indirectly what they now
lost. The only way the workers can
hold on to their victory is by cr-
committee with represen-
tabi1 es of every partnenr This
committee will aiGsv; be or tile watch
against the bosses. The workers
must join the Food Workers Indus
trial Union which backed them dur
ing the fight and which will continue
to show the workers of Loft how to
keep the present victory and gain
better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01

NEW YORK.-The New York Dis
trict of the International Labor De-
Tense has launched a fight to force
a reversal of the decision of the u
S. District Court, handed down Mon
day, to deport August Yokinen. mill
tant Finnish worker, to the fascist
government of Finland.
Yokinen is being victinized be-
cause at public trial, held last
March by the Communist Party, he
pleaded guilty to the charge of race
discrimination against Negroes and
declared his determination to fight
for full economic, social and poll
tical equality for the Negro people.
The. alleged reason for his deporta-
tion is that Yokinen is member of
an organization that advocates the
overthrow of the government by
force and violence" despite the fact
that the Communist Party is legal
party.
Carol Weiss King, attorney for the
International Labor Defense, is filing
an appeal in the case. A statement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
N. Y. CONFERENCE
FOR UNEMPLOYED
STRUGGLE ON SAT.
To Take Up Washing
ton Hunger March

NEW YORK.-The increasing I'M
employment in New York City and
the corresponding increase in mass
misery, makes 1t imperative for
every workers organization to initiate
serious and energetic campaign for
the organization of the unemployed
and part time workers for a struggle
for unemployment insurance and
immediate relief from the govern
ment.
Therefore the conference on Satur-
day must be attended by the active
workers in the Unemployed Councils,
leading committees of the Commu-
mist Party, fraternal organizations,
Workers International Relief, Inter-
national Workers Order, all workers
clubs, and the active members Of the
Revolutionary Trade Unions.
This conference will lay the basis
for a broad campaign for the organ
ization of the mass hunger delega-
ton to Washington for the opening
of Congress in December. This sit
uation at present is critical There
exists real underestimation of the
of organizing the unem-
ployed.
The conference win be held on
Saturday, october 3rd, p. m, at
East 10th St., New York City,
&AFA --&s-AA4 .<l@~ IA d a ~ - -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
Hold Series of Steel
Meets Throughout
Ohio Valley
Workers Want Report
$4,000 Copies of Call
To Action Printed

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 3d.
The Ohio Valley is the scene Of q
whole series of mill conferences and
meetings where the delegates 10 the
huge Pittsburgh Conference OF Steel
Workers are putting into life the de-
cisions of the conference. In steuben-
vile, Weirton, Follansbee, Mingo
Junction, Martins Ferry, Yorkville.
Beech Bottom, Wheeling and Ben
wood meetings are being held this
week to recruit members for the
Metal Workers Industrial League.
work out mill and department de-
mands in conformity with the general
program adopted by the Pittsburgh
Conference, and form committees of
action in the various departments.
Workers not yet members of the
union are approaching delegates to
the conference and demanding &C
counts OF what transpired In Pitts
h'Hgh. Copies of the draft program
OF action given to every delegate to
the conference are passing around
from hand to hand until some are
already so worn out as to be almost
unreliable, although today is only
Tuesday and the conference was held
Sunday. AS one delegate who has
been doing particularly good work
expressed it, "Steubenville sure is
hot"
In Pittsburgh printing presses are
turning out the first $4,000 copies
Of the Call to Action, to be broadcast
throughout the steel centers, in
Steubenville the printers are turning
out handbills calling the workers of
Steubenville, Weirton, Follansbee,
Toronto and Mingo Junction to a big
mass meeting Saturday, Oct. Bird, at
l p. m. where reports on the work of
the conference will be given. Form
Committees of Action in Every De-
partment. Strike Against the Cut"
calls the local handful.
Recognizing the burning need OF
the Organize and Strike Fund, the
workers of Steubenville are arrang-
ing big dance to be held the night
of October 18th. All proceeds will go
to the Organize and Strike Campaign
Fund
The Steubenville works Of the
Weirton Steel Co. has posted notice
that the tin mills, after being down
for some time, viii lopen up again at
midnight Wednesday night. The or
ganization work now will go on in
side the mill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01

itself, putting some of its members
to work mainly on Blaw Knox Steel,
some on Edgewater, the majority on
the organization of the unemployed
steel workers and miners of the COM
munity, and sent some into New
Kensington TO assist the workers in
Andy MELONS, aluminium trust plant
there to organize for strike against
their 10 per cent wage cut.
Meetings of TIE Blaw Knox, Edge
water, and aluminium workers will be
held separately during the week,
while Sunday night there will be a
big meeting Of employed and unem-
ployed workers at which the unem-
ployed branch will be definitely or
ganized. Many of the unemployed
used to work in the American Steel
Foundry, owned by Secretary of
Commerce Lamont-but this plant
has been down since Dec, 1929.