davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
'TH!EY0TELL Ne ~ s. !
Ga4~Sfzr, &7T4={TIW1 0RN

taches can't take the President s
blast seriously. They know too much
about the past history of their own
"unsportsmanlike" campaigns in In
diana to become very wroth.
The best suggestion was heard
there this week, when, after reading
the Ft. Wayne pronouncement, one
of the pay roll boys suggested that
there be organized the President
Hoover Crying Towel Corporation. >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
4 ..'R..|!!'I.K
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

IN "The Good Earth" Pearl S
Il Buck told how the peasant
Wang Lung, made himself a rich
landowner In her new novel
Sons" she tells of the lives of his
three sons.
Wang Lung dies in the first chap
ter of the book and the three broth
erS are followed on their separate
trails.
Wang, the eldest, becomes a fat
slouchy glutton, a rake, living only
for his own pleasure and slowly but
steadily disSipating his share of the
paternal fortune.
The second son, Wang the mer-
chant, strictly is a business man. He
lives quietly and by dint of shreWd-
ness and constant work makes his
fortune increase vastly in size.
The third son, Wang the tiger
becomes a soldier; and it is chiefly
with his career that the book con-
Germs itself.
Wang the tiger wants power and
fame; and he also had a dim no.
ton of being a hberator, a kind OF
Robin Hood for the miserable
masses of China.
But as he goes upward and be-
comes, at last, a successful provin,
cial war lord, his ideal fades. He
is perhaps little less bloodthirsty
and cruel than most Of his kind
but he is no liberator.
When the Cantonese revolution
airy fire spreads, he can not even
understand it, and at the end he is a
confused and disappointed man.
Sons" always is interesting, al
ways beautifully written, frequently
deeply moving.
You can decide for yourself
whether it is as good as, or better
than, THE Good Earth"
Published by the John Day Com
y,ot,vr ~ collie for 60 EO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

The devoted Flora talked rapidly on: Don't
you suppose I'd know that fellow in a million?
Wasn't he part Of my gang in London when I
had that wicked plan to find Lord Greystoke's
jewel mines?" Floral cried Lady Greystoke
d.ctractedly, "are you SURE?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Lady Greystoke moved toward her supposed
husband, her arms outstretched. But suddenly
there came scream and some one was between
them, holding them apart 1t was Flora Hawkes..
He amt your husband!" she cried. Its Miranda,
the Spaniards as sure as In aliYeI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
CHURCH LEADERS TO
HOLD MEETING HERE
500 to 700 state Methodist Churches
to Be Represented.

Indiana state council Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, with
500 to 700 churches to be represent
ed. will convene here Oct. II at the
Meridian Street M E. church for
a two-day session. Speakers for
the Monday session, Oct. II, in
clude:
Bishop Edgar Blake and Dr. William H.
Phelps. Detroit; Dr. John NJ. Walker,
Bloomington. J. C WengatT New York.
Dr. Joseph NJ NJ Gray. Detroit, Professor
E J. Llewelyn. Newcastle: Dr.. Orisn "
Fifer Cincinnati: Dr.. Charles Drake Skin.
ner: DR.. Frank Dougherty and DR.. c.
Howard Taylor
Speakers Tuesday will include:
DR.. Clarence True Wilson. washington:
Or. Gilbert S. Cox, DR.. John T. Sculll. Mrs
2. / Johnson. Delaware, Q Mrs. Ida 2.
Wise Smith, Des Moines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
RFGTN liz rnnAY


SIAN BALL accuses AsPER DELO
timber king, Of crooked practice and OF
having men shot who try 20 check up
on his activities Ball saws he is making
cneck and Delo tells him he person
all VIII prevent ~
ZION leaving Deio's office. Bail
ssvvs DOM. Delo's daughter from kid
napcrs. he slips away when he dnds
who she is. telling her his name Is
STANLEY BLACK.
DUDLEY WINTERS. III love with
Dona. goes with her 70 Three Rivers to
persuade Delo 70 abandon the fight with
pall He tries 10 get her 20 marry him
on the way as q means Of getting Delo
10 give up MS plans
DonR narrowly escapes doing this oy
meeting Ball on his way 20 the timber
camp They find Ball accused Of killing
Aspsr is wounded from ambush. but
refuses 10 stay in bed. Dona tells him
she fuet has married Dudley 10 keep
Inn out Of the hunt
Ball comes In for supplies and ~ cap
tired bv SWERGIN. Delo's big timber
hoes lie escapes after hearing Dona
ION her father she is Dudley's wife.
Dudley insists on real marriage, but
I? 81. 4 15as o ossAt to see if she can hnd
E aniev Black, who, she thinks is at
T-ind River She meets him on the
tail not knowing he is Ball. He prom
ieos 10 rid the range Of Stan Ball
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
ITO Be Continued

A new deodorant is said to be so
powerful that two pounds deodorizes
a tank car of cleaners naphtha,
having a capacity of 5000 gallons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
cHAPTEP TWENTY- 1.-TWO

DONA let the big roam take his
II own course. She suddenly was
aware that the reason she did not
want to marry Dudley Winters was
because she did not love him. The
rush of mingled feelings that had
almost swept aside her control when
she faced Stanley Black had been a
revelation to her.
One thing made it easier for her
10 think of marrying Dudley. That
was the fact that Stanley obviously
did not share her feelings. He could
not possibly have acted so cool and
controlled if he cared for her.
The roam, left to his own devices,
took a short cut that led straight
to the camp. DOna was not aware
of this until they entered a little
clearing at the lower edge Of which
stood a neat log cabin.
Trees shaded the place and made
II an inviting picture. Suddenly the
girl realized that she was hot and
thirsty. She pulled the roam to a
halt at the open door Of the cabin.
Here was a chance to get a drink
At the tap Of her quirt on the
door molding Woman's voice an
swered A second later a dark-eyed
Spanish girl appeared at the door.
She had seen Dona approaching
and had made a hasty attempt to
toss aside several articles that lay
about. Dona smiled.
Gould I beg a drink of water?"
eyes, Miss. viii you come inside
and rest?" The little Spanish girl
was very attractive and her voice
was alluringly soft.
Dona stepped inside and sank into
the chair offered her. The cabin had
two rooms, one kitchen and living
room, and the other a bedroom with
two cots. Everything was clean and
neatly arranged.
A bright shawl hung from the
image Of a dancing girl occupying
a little shelf in one corner. DOna
could feel the romantic atmosphere
of the place and she settled back
with a sigh.
You ride tar?' the Spanish girl
asked. Her wide, dark eyes were
fastened on Dona's riding boots and
trousers.
Not so far, but I'm thirsty just
the same" Dona met the dark eyes
and decided that the little senorita
was as attractive as any maid from
old Seville.
Il go for water Excuse, pleased"
The girl bowed and vanished out of
a back door.
n n
MONA sat looking curiously
~ about An object caught her
eye and held it. 1t was a buckskin
glove such as most cowboys wear
The right glove.
Dona's eyes narrowed and a queer
stab that might have been jealousy
went through her heart. She re-
membered that Stanley Black had
worn no glove on his right hand
Dona caught herself up short.
She had no right to criticise. He
never had by the slightest word
pledged himself Still she had not
thought of him as a man who
would amuse himself with such a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
The death Drive" in
Kentucky

IUE special dispatch Kentucky published
W yesterday n Daily
1t tells of organized and part
the coal operators their fellow capitalists the and the
the beneciaies
lucky Tennessee other seldom
history Of the class struggle in the United States.
The death drive" against the militant
against the Communist Party and its
of the Knoxville is phrase.
of the kidnapping
Weber Bill Duncan the bang attorneys
the constant attacks strikers relief all
fight the starvation and slave conditions the
onclue the determination
the struggles of the workers
All strike leaders either jail
number of them rewards have been posteddad alive
inal syndicasm being the limit
coal operators and the legal authorities nsparabe
The fascist Poland, Bulgaria,
tack the
Tennessee Capitalism determined hang profits
the working class to whatever necessary
methods in all countries
directed
against the
to suppress the struggle of both
More than against
which our party takes the lead
The Kentucky forefront of the
American class struggle The forces against them
organized from the
insult, by steel railway companies
The hatred the foreigners has not
vented uniting
these capitalists of
Mobilization the
defense OF the Kentucky the
the death drive of the capitalists organizations of
murder and suppression
o., .,.
that its leadership the workers
1t is our task build Kentucky and throughout
the entire South strength from the Negro and
white masses that it cannot be
This the guarantee that the
beginning of wide
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

ference
The Anti-War- Ford Hunger Mareh
mass meeting on March 9Th at which
William z, Foster will speak, was
endorsed by the conference.
The conference adopted resolu-
ton which reads in part:
I'm order to broaden and deepen
the Anti War movement, the workers
organizations must elect anu-war
committees and create anti-war CON-
mittees in the factories and especially
in these factories where war NUM-
tons are being made. The entire
working population must be involved
in the Anti-War movement which
must be thoroughly organized and
aroused.
The Provisional Committee elected
by the preliminary Anti-War Con-
ference calls upon all workers or
CARNATIONS. factory groups, mass
meetings, and anti-war committees to
elect three delegates to broad united
anti-war conference called for Sun
day, March 20 at 2 p. m.
Withdraw American battleships
and troops from China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
JAPANESE DIP LOMAT SAYS War ON USSR IS 7NEVTT Able
Stop the RObber War!

THE working being prepared
working against
actual struggle against it.
Central Committee
Robber Chnapubshed yesterday made
every Party realize militant
action the American the main line of policy of
struggle imperialism defense of the Chi
Revolution the Soviet Union.
its mobilization of white guards and its detachmnts
frontier povocatons of the
relation the Chinese Eastern Railway etc. all welcomed by
Imperialism the imperianst
in the the invasion Chinese territory
population purely character
protect warning
he Soviet
japanese Imperialism pesrhad
ton against the Chinese Soviets and the Soviet
protest notes. the American working
industry the unemployed
the organization of struggle against
Withdraw all American Stop
munitions Expel the
States
Every union society every working class or
today
difficult of all tasks the revolutionary
class-actua struggle against imperialst
Central
sufficient studied
section of the working class in action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
KNOXVILLE PAPER
OPENS DRIVE TO
KILL COMMUNISTS
Workers to Answer
Lies of Pen Prostitute

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb.
29.-Last week the Knoxville
press opened a barrage of vi
cious red batting propaganda
which constitutes in effect an
open call to lynching all Communists
and members of militant unions.
The Knoxville Journal is now run
ming a series of feature articles de-
claring more than $50 Communists
are here plotting destruction of
property and overthrow of homes,
churches and all constituted author
ity." The articles are filled with the
vilest lies, taken from the Fish Com
mittee report, plus stupid inventions
of local sob-sister who was fired
from the Knoxville journal last
spring for incompetence and is now
employed by group of local red
baiters to write anti Communist
ISLANDERS for the Knoxville Journal.
The articles reveal the greatest
fear by the local capitalists of or
ganization by the National Textile
Workers Union of the exploited tex
tile workers.
The Communist Party has issued a
leaflet exposing those stupid attacks
and is preparing mass meeting,
probably on Friday of this week, to
further expose the would-be lynchers
before the Knoxville working class.
Attacks on the Knoxville Workers
International Relief office continue
with two police raids Saturday. The
police threatened to close the office
and confiscated all W.I.R. receipts at
hand.
With attacks on the relief appara-
tus increasing both in Knoxville and
in the strike field, the need for in
tensified collection of relief and de-
Tense funds throughout the country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

retreat without attempting to smash
the conference.
Tom Johnson reporting for the
National Board Of the National Min
ers' Union, reviewed the changed
situation in the strike, pointing out
that the main emphasis must now be
placed on strengthening the strike In
those mines where it is still effective,
at the same time negotiating indi-
vidual settlements with operators. In
mines where only small majority
remain on strike the policy must be
to get those on strike back to work
without blacklisting with the support
of the men at work.
Greatest attention was given to
strengthening the strike committees
at the mines and section committees.
Every speaker stressed the vital nee
essity of building functioning N. M.
U. locals in all mines to lay an or
ganizational basis for future strug-
giles.
Following the main report, many
delegates took the floor to endorse
the policy of the N.M.U. and fur
Their concretizing the proposals for
future activity.
A letter to the conference from
the ten comrades in Pineville Jail
calling for strengthening the strike
and a fight to the finish against the
U.M.W.A. which is now entering the
field .sa a major strikebreaking in
strument of the operators aroused the
greatest enthusiasm.
Joe Chandler, youth organizer OF
the N.M.U. in opening the conference
called on the miners to avenge the
murder of Harry Simms by intensi-
fled struggle against terror and for
the strike demands and by building
the N. M. U.
The conference adjourned after
electing new strike executive made
necessary by the fact that five mem
bers of the old executive are in jail
and warrants are out for eight more.
Coincident with the arrest and SEN
fencing to fifty days on the chain
gang of Harry jackson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
Ford and Munitions Plant
Delegates at the Detroit
Anti>War Conference
239 Delegates Representing 10000 Members
Decide to Prepare United Front Conference

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2D.-Two
hundred and thirty-nine delegates
attended the preliminary Anti-War
Conference called by the Communist
Party on Friday, February Goth. One
hundred and twenty-four mass or
CARNATIONS we're represented, totaling
about 10000 members. Delegates
from the Anti-War Committees in
the Ford plant and one munition
plant we're present and delegates
from a number of Anti-War mass
meetings.
The conference revealed that the
initial step in organizing huge
anti-war movement in Detroit have
already been made, series OF mass
meetings held, two demonstrations
organized, hundreds OF resolutions
passes and tens Of thousands of
leaflets distributed.
The conference unanimously adopt
ed the resolution presented by the
District Committee of the Communist
Party calling for broader move
ment centering its activity on the
factories manufacturing war NUM-
tons, organizing Anti-War Commit.
tees, holding Of youth, women and
language anti-war conferences and
mass meetings as preliminary steps
TO broad mass conference TO be
held on Sunday, March 20.
The conference further set March
25th for a huge mass demonstration
and elected a provisional committee
Of IS to make preparations for the
demonstration and tbs mass con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
GUARD AGAINST SURPRISE MOVE
TO EVICT STRIKING TENANTS

NEW YORK.-The 26 evictions.
scheduled to be carried through by
the city of New York to break rent
strikes for the landlords, was not at
tempted this morning.
At 1888 Arrow Ave, where II fam
lies were to be evicted, and on Long
fellow Ave, between 174th and 176th,
where Is we're to be evicted, the
workers were ready to resist the evic-
lions with mass battle. Early in
the morning the workers began to
gather. On Longfellow Ave. 1t is re-
ported over 1000 workers were in the
streets ready to repeat last Fridays
battle.
Up until 7 pm, there were no signs
of the marshal and police. There
can be no doubt that the militant
and unexpected resistance (unex-
pected to the police is what has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

changed Tammany's plans.
The police department may now be
resorting to what they think is a
cunning move to catch the workers
off their guard. They know that the
workers are ready, the Daily carried
this news, and may have postponed
the evictions until today, thinking In
this way to avoid meeting the work.
ers. They may even attempt the
eviction later tonight, as they have
done In other cases. This strategy
is not fooling the workers. They are
and will be on their guard, they re-
port, ready to resist the evictions as
planned and carry on their fight for
rcdlcaion in rents.
The tenants in these two strikes
call for all workers in the respective
sections to mobilize tomorrow and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

OlOIl plOBTdIIl.
That this whole program is one
of initiation, from the $4,000, 000,0 900
authorized for the Finance Recon
struction Corporation-for the benefit
Of banks, railways and industrial cor
porations-to the project for issuing
of an unlimited number of baby
bonds,' to be distributed through the
banks, and intended to coax out
from hiding the savings the bankers
have not yet been able to pilfer
through the unprecedented number
of bank and business failures-and
will raise the cost of living for the
working population, is obvious.
1t is a decisive further step in
placing the burden of the crisis on
the masses.
Side by side with this program,
while unemployment increases, wage
cuts continue, and mass misery grows
with active preparations for war
against the Soviet Union and the
Chinese workers peasant revolution,
coming more and more into the open
under the guise of protecting the
open door policy" In China, there has
been begun, on gigantic scale, what
is probably the biggest and most
brazen fraud of the whole crisis Pc
riod--the so-called campaign to Gre
ate million jobs" or ito put a
million men back to work" as it is
variously described.
It is eminently fitting that this
scheme for diverting the attention
OF the millions of unemployed and
part time workers from the anti
working class nature Of the whole
Wall-Street Hunger program should
be headed by the American Legion
whose strikebreaking policy and fas-
cist role comedies with its official
betrayal of the bonus demands of
The rank and lilo OF its unemployed
membership.
1t is equally fitting that this fraud
CONTINUED ON FACE yHkHB)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
BOSS TERROR FAILS
TO HALT CONFERENCE OF
STRIKING KY. MINERS
Miners Mobilize to Defend Meeting Against
Gun Thugs
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 20.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb 20. - Ninety
three elected delegates representing almost
every mine in strike area scores visitors packed
to the doors pool hall in Jellico, Kentucky
yesterday for the district strike conference.
The pool hall used for the meeting after county
backed down the of the school previously
sed The town paroled by carloads Of Bell County
Tennessee thugs but the determination of the delegates
through with the conference at all costs forced the thugs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
GO TO CAPITAL.
TO FIGHT BILLS ON
FOREIGN BORN
Bill Would Legalize
Expulsion of Foreign
Born Communists

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Armed With
a mass Of evidence to prove system
attic, widespread governmental dis
elimination against the foreign born,
the five delegates Of the National
Committee for Protection of the For
eign Born arrived here today pre-
pared to fight against the discrim-
inatorY proposals embodied In the
Hopkins and Bachman immigration
bills.
The bills, which would make more
stringent the old law excluding anar-
chists from the United States and
which would legalize the expulsion
of all foreign born Communists are
condemned by the Committee for
Protection of the Foreign Born as a
death blow to the political rights of
all workers.
The representatives OF the organ
izations we're to point out at the
hearings to be held today on the two
bills that both will be freely used In
preventing the activity OF foreign
born workers in labor and political
struggles and in Furnishing those who
may be guilty" of revolutionary ac-
tivity of any kind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

phaSlzed in the permission given the
Japanese for a limited troop move
ment over the Chinese Eastern Rail
way. In spite of the japanese assur-
ances that they do not have any in
tention of attacking the Soviet Union
report yesterday from Shanghai
clearly shows that the japanese
intend to pursue their provocative
war moves against the Soviet Union.
The dispatch reports:
WORD from Harbin that Japan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
NEW TACTICS IN THE
HUI, GER OFFENSIVE
Article II
KING THE GIVE A MILLION
JOBS" DRIVE
By BILL dunno.

phase of the general drive against the living stand
ards of the American working has begun the last three
weeks The give million jobs campaign holds the spot
light for the moment.
1t is marked by immense increase in the lying pro-
paganda of the special and capitalist publicity
agencies regarding "the return of prosperity" specially de-
vsed statistics designed to show that business has turned
the corner and by flood of statements from bankers
business welcoming the Wall Hoover reconstruc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

widespread victories.
The beginning of the fourth week
of the victorious onward march of
the dressmakers under the leadership
of the United Front Committee
found the ranks of the strikers swell
ing and imbued with a new spirit of
optimism and determination Ten
new shops joined the strike Monday
and the Settlement Committee was
busy throughout the day considering
more pleas for settlement.
The committee of so, rank and file
workers of the International, has
issued call to all dressmakers to re-
pudiate the fake settlement that is
being carried on by Schlesinger and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

his clique and rally to the United
Front in huge mass demonstration
at Seth st. and 9th Ave. at noon
today.
The call of the Committee of so
follows:
'Dressmakers, members of the In
ternational:
Flight against the wage reduction
settlement. Don't return to the shops
under sweatshop conditions. Con-
tinus to strike in every shop until you
have won higher prices. Sisters and
Brothers.
after weeks of strike, our Of
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

is again preparing TO override Rus
sian objections by using the Chinese
Eastern Railway In an eastward
drive through Manchuria to the
Soviet frontier today serves TO
confirm alarming reports that are
being spread by Japan's White
Russian allies in Manchuria-
These agitators declare that
before the end of 1882 Japan will
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

is imperative.
The central relief warehouse at
continues to function I'M
der a guard al twenty-five strikers
day and night. The miners declare
thugs will not destroy this warehouse
without battle Of ther lives.