davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

mouth had widened in a smile Of
indulgence.
Dona could not see his eyes, be-
cause of the shadows, but she was
sure they held Pickering banter
at her hesitancy. After all. Dona
publicly had announced that she was
his wife.
And she was modern girl-the
slender, active beauty who could
ride, play tennis and swim, yet who
could grace luxurious easy chair
with tantalizing langour.
Hates to give up her freedom, I"
Dudley thought to himself.
L won't give upl' Dona told her
self, but she arose and allowed Dud-
ley to slip an arm around her.
we must stop in and see Dad, .
she said aloud.
Dudley gave her a little squeeze,
but Dona pulled away from him.
They found Asper awake and ap-
parently waiting for them. I should
think you love birds would be freez-
ing!" he greeted them.
We've been watching the moon
uncover Folly mountain" Dona said
in low voice and her words
sounded strangely tight.
Just a bit of night air." Dudley
grinned.
We'll, run along now. It's getting
late. Time for an old fellow like me
to get some Sleep Asper's eyes
held hint of moisture.
Dona bent and kissed him.
You're not an old fellow, Dad And,
as your nurse, it's my duty to take
care of you. Is there anything you
want?"
Not thing. You're not to
bother about me. I'm going to sleep
like a spruce log tonight. Won't
wake up single time"
Asper closed his eyes and settled
back against the pillows.
We'll, then-good night" Dona
took her fathers hand and gave it.
a final squeeze.
Dudley caught her arm and led
her from the room. Outside the girl
nalted. Noiselessly she closed the
door behind her.
I'll move my things to your
room, Dudley spoke with tone
of mastery he never had dared use
before.
you can't do that!"
Why not?" Dudley demanded.
We're married, aren't we?'
You know we're not married"
Dona flushed. We will have to 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
BEGIN HIRE TODAY

STAN BALL accuses hsPFR DETO.
timber king. Of crooked practice and Of
having men shot who tTy 10 check up
On MS activitiesf Ball SAYS he is max
ing check for cattle interests. Delo
; saws ne vii prevent 10 in person
Lnon leaving Delo's office. Ball saves
DOM, Aspers daughter. from kid
napcrs Learning her name. he tells
her he is STANLEY BLACK and slips
DUDI Ely WINTERS love Dona. He
sgrees 70 make Asper give up the Wild
idea OF going TO Three Rivers and run
ming Ball Of the company property.
Dona goes with him.
They find q manhgnt in progress
With Ball rs the objective Asper IS
badly wounded from ambush. but can
not he kept in bcd. Dudley produces
marriage certificate that they had
been prevented from using BY DOna'S
kCing insure Of herself They tell Asper
NleY are married
Ball overhears this announcement.
while In for food He is caught By
EWERGTN Aspers timber bliss. who has
hfen a leading figure in the hunt
Ball ie taken TO p cabin while Swer-
gin goes out to gather a mob for a
lvnchng. He surprises his captor and
Now 20 m WITH TUF STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

There was little at stake, yet he
suddenly had taken new interest in
living.
THE scene at the corrals was
Il feverish. Dona ran up the
stepsteps to take her place beside
Dudley who had not joined the
hunt.
She had removed all traces Of her
tears Of a few minutes before and
now eagerly was watching the scene
below.
I'D like to go with them, but
I'm not going TO-" Dudley whispered
as he slipped an arm around her.
Dona did not reply, but she moved
closer to him as though to shield
herself from something that might
come from the chill night.
The last horseman galloped out of
camp with laundering hoofs and
sounds of shouting came from up
the mountain. Shots rang out from
the direction of Pass Creek. A
fusillade followed from far above.
Then all was still
The moon had cleared the highest
crag on Folly mountain and the
entire slope lay in shimmering, sill
yer beauty. Dona sank to the porch
and propped her chin in her hands.
SO much Of beauty, yet such ter
rible things taking place. She
strove to understand it all, but more
to understand herself.
Let's stay here. It's so beauti-
full" she murmured.
mot for long, dear" Dudley
pulled his coat over her shoulders.
Dona did not answer. She was
deep in wonder at the queer tight
ness in her heart.
She was in panic, now that she
was committed to marrying Dudley,
and she could not find a single valid
reason why she should feel this
way
Better be going in now,7 Dudley
said, and got to his feet.
Still Dona hesitated She looked
up, trying to smile. Just a minute
morel" she begged. The moon
hasn't reached that patch of timber
under Folly Peak"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

You viii answer me nowl" screamed the witch
doctor, and STOPPING, he seized a red-hot iron.
days march to the south. sense of de-
preston and sorrow lowered over the bungalow of
Tarzan Lord GreystoAe. The doctor came to the
home of the ape-mar1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

tongue when man came running
down the hill.
Malloy did not make a move to
get down from his perch though the
approaching man was evidently
very excited.
A fare Of moonlight splashing
through the uncut spruce revealed
their hurried visitor, Swergin, hat
less and angry, was approaching.
Get out the men. Saddle up all
the horses!" he shouted.
Malloy did not move. but he did
give a shrill whistle that brought
two men from the shadow of a wall.
Hear what the boss Says?" he
drawled.
THE men scattered to rouse the
l. rest of the camp. Swergin
halted before the two on the fence.
Get down from there and get
busy on them horsesl" Swergin bel
lowed. He did not seem to see
Dona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
TINE main building was short

TINE main building was short
i fifty feet from where Stan was
sitting. All at once he reused him
self. Distinctly through the night
he heard a sob.
Stan looked about, but could not
pierce the blue of the shadows.
Then he saw Swergin's torch and
realized his own danger. Stan
backed into the deeper shade and
listened.
The sobs we're plainly those Of a
woman. Low, choking sobs, as
though the person weeping was
trying to keep them back, but could
not.
Stan edged along under cover I'M
til he was nearer the sounds. He
heard Swergin shouting down at
the corrals and a minute later sew
eral voices answered.
There was an interval Of silence
in which Stan strained his ears, but
failed to hear the sobs that had
drawn him away from his horse.
4e was about to turn and run to
is mount when he saw slender
igure pass Asper Delo's lighted
window
The girl vanished instantly in
The direction of the front porch.
but in the fleeting glance Stan was
sure it was Dona who was return
ing from the little group of spruce
trees shading the north wall.
Down at the COrrals there was
commotion. Sleepy voices shouted
and saddles scraped along the
ground. One rider dashed into the
moonlight not 100 feet above Stan.
With an easy swing the tall cow
boy was in the saddle and heading
the black mare back into the timber.
He was not thinking about the dan
ger ahead of him in the moon
drenched patches Of timber or along
red walls of stone, lighted almost
brilliantly; he was wondering about
the broken sobs he had heard from
among the spruce.
Nevertheless he put the black
mare to a gallop and headed up the
mountain. He had to drop we'll
down on the Pass Greek side to
cross a rocky formation that would
hide his tracks.
Then there was stream to fol-
low as a further blind. To be
caught at any one of these open
places would mean instant death
from a rifle. Already Stan could
hear the pounding of hoofs below
and above him.
= Swergin had sent his fastest
riders deep into the hills to head off
the cowboy. A swarm of lesser
hunters would bring up the rear.
Touching the mares flank with a
spur, Stan gave her her head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

down TO Seth Doby's and find Sam
Dean before We can be married"
Il never thought you'd stick for
all that bunk" Dudley was begin
ming to be impatient.
"Well;> you know it now!" She
could not keep an edge from her
voice.
AN right. Wen drive down there
tonight"
You know I won't leave Dad" The
girl felt she was gaining ground.
You won't be able to put this
over Dudley warned her.
DONA took a step toward him.
II bud, please be good to me-!
I know I'm a little fool, but 1 want
everything to be right. You will,
won't your"
He frowned sulkily I'm the fool,
I guess" he growled and turned on
his heel.
Dona watched him go to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
THE moon had flooded the very
Il last patch of timber on the
upper reaches of Folly mountain.
Dudley stood on the bottom step and
looked up at Dona. His handsome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
BY Williams
BY Martin

There were three-the famous London surgeon,
Lady Greystoke and Flora Hawkes. her maid The
patient sat in a wheel-chair and looked at them
blankly as they entered Don't you know me,
John?" asked Lady Jane. He does not know any
CT US Korak said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Now co on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN (Contin-
ned }

Stan was so wrapped in his
thoughts that he failed to see
light flare down in the cabin in
which he had locked Swergin.
The big timber boss had been able
10 open the door and was outside
now with a gross torch looking for
his gun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
ELECTION DINNER
TICKETS GO FAST
Manhattan Lyceum to
Held Over oW

The demand has been so great for
tickets to the Foster Ford Election
Dinner to be given Wednesday even
ing that Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East
4th Street, in addition to Webster
Hall, has been engaged to take care
of the thousands who want to hear
the brilliant army of speakers.
This will give many more people
the chance for rs cents to eat an ex-
cellent diner and hear actresses by
Earl Browder, William L. Patterson,
James Rorty, Matthew Josephson.
Scott Nearing. Countee Cullen, Win
fired Chapel, and P. Novick. Nov
lex returned from the Soviet Union a
few days ago.
Movies of the bonus army in
Washington. political satires by the
members of the group theatre and
the Workers Laboratory Theatre, a
black and white dance, and new So
Wet News Reels will be on the pro-
gram.
The same program will be given
at both places, Felix Morrow will be
chairman at Manhattan Lyceum.
Tickets will not be accepted at the
door unless paid for in advance at
the office, 799 Broadway, Rom $40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Socialist Refuses to
Debate Communist;
Workers Jeer Her

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Joseph Por-
per, Communist candidate in the 18th
Senatorial District, challenged a So
cialist woman speaker in Union
Square last night to debate with him,
when she refused to answer number
Of questions put to her on the at
titude of the Socialist Party towards
unemployment relief. the bonus to
veterans, and on the conduct of
Daniel w Hoan, Socialist mayor OF
Milwaukee who ordered the ploice to
club unemployed workers demanding
relief
A large audience Of workers jeered
the Socialist speaker when she re-
fused to accept the challenge
Taking the box, Comrade Porper
exposed, amidst enthusiastic applause
the boss character of the Socialist
Party and was cheered when he called
on all workers to support the Com
munist candidates in the coming
election.
The Socialist woman. whose name
could not be secured tried TO interest
the workers not only in the Socialist
Party, but lso in a new religion which
she called "Coordinism. The workers
laughed at her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
WORKER EXPOSES
SPEAKER OF s. P.
Shows Socialist" Role
In Scottsboro Case
tBy a Worker Correspondent)

Wy d "OEhCE COIICSpO1uCItt
FAIRMONT, w. Va.-A Socialist
campaign meeting was held in Fair
mont Oct. on the court house steps.
There was quite gathering of work.
ers, but the speakers could not inter-
est the workers because they just
spoke in an abstract way, and showed
the workers no way out of the crisis.
After the first speaker, man by the
name of Miller, another speaker,
took the floor, but the people started
to walk away, and he stopped speak
ing and told them he would talk to
them some other time.
One worker asked him why they
had taken the class struggle out of
their platform, and he said that they
had not taken it out. Editors Note:
The speaker lied, as the S. P. has
taken the words: Glass Struggle"
out of its constitution. and at the
Milwaukee convention the resolutions
committee took these words out Of
the S. P.'s application cards) Then
he was asked why they did not take
up the question of the Scottsboro
Boys. He answered that we are for
them and all the class war prisoners.
A worker asked him. What are you
doing to fight for their release? and
he could give no answer to this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
.FASCISTS THREAT
TO PORTO RICANS
Pineiro Leads Men in
Attack With Clubs

NEW YORK-The leaders of the
New York section of the Nationalist
Party of Porto Rico continue their
vicious attacks and provocation
against the Porto-Rican Anti-Im-
perialist Association Sunday night
the Nationalist Party crowd, headed
by their President l.. Pineiro, came
down to the doors Of the Anti-Im-
perialist headquarters at % West ia
ST., Harlem, and waving clubs and
shouting insults, tried to disorganize
the work of the Anti-Imperialists.
They threaten to kill some one of the
Anti-Imperialists in revenge for the
loss of one of their Nationalist Party
members, Angelo Feliu.
This Feliu was killed while taking
part in a Nationalist Party attack
Thursday on an open air meeting of
the anti-imperialists, probably by an
other Nationalist Party member, in
the confusion.
The Nationalist Party support Re-
publican and Democratic candidates
in Harlem, and make only pretense
at demanding independence of Porto
Rico. They represent the landlord
class in the island, and actually sup
port American imperialism against
Porto Rican workers.
The militant Porto Rican workers
are flocking to the Anti Imperialists
Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Lion Match Workers
TerrOrized Into Paying
For Group Insurance
(By a Worker Correspondent

The Lion Match Co., located near
the Miller Shoe factory in Long Is
land City, in 1926 made matches by
hand some Of the clippers made as
much as $95 a week. In 1927 the
company built four match dipping
machines. The machines have been
improved so that now 10 machines
will make more match books than "a
machines before.
Wages of girls have been cut from
$18 to $40 or $12. Mems wages have
been cut from $22 to $12 or SIS.
And now Mr.. Greenbaum, the pre-
sident of the company, likes his boys
and girls SO much that he offers to
insure his employees at their expense.
,fthodseout2 0 f
A week ago an insurance man
spoke to the workers at noon, but no
one came forward to accept his group
insurance plan. On October 5th the
insurance man came again, and
brought blanks to each one in
dividually, and limited that Mr.
Greenbaum would check up on those
who did not take out insurance, and
that those who did not take out in
surance would lose their jobs. Many
of the worker who signed up say it
is highway robbery, as they have been
working onln three days a week for
long time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
SHEPARD SCORES
ANTT-SOVIET LIES
Moon, Poston SANDER
Is Election Maneuver

NEW YORK.-Henry Shepard, well
known Negro and Communist can
didate for Lieutenant Governor of
New York, denounced in a statement
issued yesterday the attack on the
Soviet Union by Henry Lee Moon
and T. R. Poston, who through the
columns Of the Amsterdam News, a
New York Negro newspaper, claim
that the Soviet Union abandoned the
making Of film on American Negro
life for fear of prejudicing certain
American business interests"
The attack upon the Soviet Union
by Moon, Poston and the Amsterdam
News is an attack upon the Com
munist Party of America as WELL"
Shepard stated. ut becomes clear
that the Amsterdam News, which
supports the Hoover Republican
Party is anxious to influence Negro
workers against the Communist
movement.
Letters from other members of
the group, including Langston,
Hughes, Negro poet, state definitely
that the making of the film was de-
layed because of technical reasons,
Shepard stated. Their letters praise
the Soviet Union for the hospitab1e
treatment accorded them, and ex-
press complete satisfaction with con-
ditions in the Soviet Union, especially
conditions Of minority races. Lang
ston Hughes wrote that no discrim-
ination whatsoever exists in the Sow
let Union against Negro workers"
"The Amsterdam News, Moon and
Poston fail to point out that when
the Soviet Union needed recognition
hundred times more than now, it
refuse to comprise the cause Of the
working class IN order to secure sucn
recognition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Relief" of IS Cent
Flour Sack a Month
Denied Mine Strikers
tBy a Worker Correspondent,

'DJ - TWIN OUAACoPOhuCihtsi
GIRARD, Kansas.-Miners here
work two days week, and about
three to four cars a day, and yet
there is wage cut of 81 per cent.
But the company did not cut the
price on explosives. If a miner has
not worked enough to pay for ex-
plosives he gets no food in the COM
pany store.
The people here are losing their
property Some houses are sold for
taxes and for mortgages. When a
poor farmer can't pay taxes for his
farm the county sells it for $500,
when it is worth $1,000.
The relief is one sack Of flour for
one month. 1t is worth IS cents. It
was given just a few times, but now
they aren't going to give any more
because the miners struck.
The socialists here talk lot, but
do no active work for the working
class.
thing that nobody likes this pros
perity now. They all say that Hoo
yer made this prosperity for himself
and the capitalists but not for the
working class. They say that this is
starvation prosperity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Saratoga Socialist =
Won't Debate Powers

SARATOGA, N. Y. Oct. 10.-George
E. Powers, Communist candidate for
Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals,
has issued challenge to Professor
Cheney, Socialist candidate, to debate
him on the election issues, but TIL
Professor blankly refused to face an
audience from the same platform
with a Communist speaker.
The bosses here, affording So
cialists plenty of opportunity to speak
and to mislead workers, saw to it that
every hall owner refused to allow
Comrade Powers to hold a meeting.
The police would not grant a permit
for an outdoor meeting.
Despite these difficulties, workers
here are waging an active campaign
in behalf e. the Communist can
didates and the Communist program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
O'Brien, Tammany
Candidate. to Talk
To Anti-LabOr Group

Another move toward building a
fascist prop for capitalism is indi-
Gated in the call for mass meeting
of laymen to organize fer Catholic
Action" to be held at the Church of
st. Francis Xavier tonight. This
meeting will be addressed by John P.
OBrien, democratic candidate for
Mayor of New York.
This Catholic Action" movement
has been use1 in many countries,
such as Mexico or Austria, as nu-
cleus around which to build fas-
cist movement based on religious
prejudice. The present meeting, for
example. will consider how to help
the Jesuits in Spain and the Catho-
lies in Mexico, and how to fight birth
control in Porto Rico-all as means
of keeping the masses in subsection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
FILE SIGNATURES
FOR CANDIDATES
Red Candidates Will
Go On Ballot Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-The New
York State United Front Communist
Election Campaign Committee will
file tomorrow with the Board of Elec-
ton of New York City petitions con-
tanning approximately $4,000 sigma
lures for placing on the ballot SO can
didates on the Communist ticket fol-
the state assembly, Is candidates fol
State Senate, and 10 candidates for
the U. S. Congress.
The committee announced that II
will file in addition petitions with
about 1000 signatures for placing on
the ballot William L. Patterson, Com
munist candidate for Mayor of New
York City.
The Communist United Front Com.
mittee will also file petitions in
Schenectady today with more than
HOO signatures for placing Jack
Rand on the ballot as the Communist
candidate for he New York State
Assembly District.
All of these signatures, 1t was stated
by the Election Campaign Commit
tee, were collected by volunteer
workers who devoted evening after
evening of their free time to help
place Communist candidates on the
ballot. Many unemployed workers
offered all their time for this work
without any pay.
The campaign to collect signatures
resulted in many workers who had
never before listened to Communist
speaker getting acquainted with the
Communist program and accepting it
as a fighting program for all workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Study Shows Railway
Workers Wages Low
Even In "Prosperity"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-A study
of railroad workers and their chill
dren, made during the so-called
prosperity years of 1927-1929 and just
released by the Children's Bureau of
the Department of Labor, reveals the
miserable life of these families.
The report, of $50 families in ten
states, says that only 248 of these
families were able to exc out a mis-
cradle existence without borrowing or
drawing on their little savings. In
1913 families the sons and daughters
had to work to support the family.
THE meaning of all these figures
is clear admits the Hoover-Doak
survey, THE outstanding impression
left BY this study Of $50 families is
an impression of insufficiency. The
picture that emerges is one of a
group OF men and women straining
nerve and sinew to produce a living"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
What's On

All comrades who have borrowed cuts or
mats from Daily Worker over days ago
must return them immediately-or all re-
quests in future will be refused.
TUESDAY m
= Shoe Workers Club VII hold a spe-
rial meeting, 1880 D. M at the Boro Park
Center, lios-45th Street, Brooklyn.
Hsd Spzr.;s Athletic Club announces its
rev headquarters at 333 Sheffield, near
sntter Ave, Brooklyn. All workers are in
Nited.
s. Bronx U. c.. open air meeting, pm.
- Lonewood Ave. and Dawson ST., speaker,
GisSsford.
Dramatic Section of Harlem Progressive
18th Clpb. will meet $3.50 pm. sharp, at
1858 Madison Ave.
r'Tm't'-e Of United Deposltcrs of the
ra,t Of U. s. will have an open-air meet
i a. pm, at Claremont Parkway and
W 'lin-ton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Urge All Dressmakers
To Vote Referendum
On Unity Proposals

NEW YORK. - The Left Wing
GO in Local % Of the Interna-
t ~ Ladies Garment Workers urges
& d.2-3makers to come to the Local
- called for Oct IL at Bryant
I, 49, st. and Sixth Ave, to fight
f''v schemes the ruling clques try
10 pat over.
II a leaflat issued to the dress
r. '-ars the Group points out that the
v-r,ous ciiques in the Local leadership
&c sn7akers to come to this meeting
~ 1 the connivance of the Executive
Eo""d, and are cooking up something.
The Lett Wing Group calls on the
GTcesmakers to come to thi meeting
to reject the decisions of the clique
and vote for the proposals of the
union committee of 40 TO submit the
question Of united action with the
Industrial Union to a referendum vote
OF the membership.