davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Grain close: Wheat
NO 3 red. 86%c; No. mixed. 841a "a 86c.
Corn-tOldl No. mixed, 4414 a 4434c; No
3 mixed, 4394@441ac: No. mixed 4sjlc:
No mixed, 4Ohc; No. l yellow, ASA
4512c; No. yellow. 44h6451ac: No. 3
yellow. 4334@4412c: No yellow. 43c; No.
5 yellow. 41l2@42Ac; No 6 yellow, 4o9z9
Ale; No. white. 441ad451ac: No. 3 white.
1917 a 44lac: sample grade 38i2c: new No.
> yellow. 40Q 40hc; No. 5 yellow. 39Isc;
white. 431ac. Oats-No 2 white, 3s12m
36Ac; No. 3 white, 341aG3594c; sample
grade. 34c. Barley-40m70c. Ripe-No 2
weevily 581ac. Timothy S575m625
Cloverseed-$9 .5o91225 Cash provisions.
Lard. S., 2o:- loose. S. leaf. s4.87 D. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

has oeen Drought ABOUT py the victory OF Stain and
his doctrine of socialism in single country" over
Trotzy and those who hold the doctrine that Commu-
nism not succeed in Russia unless there world
revolution.
1t is this change in Russian policy now apparently
established and consolidated that the only
obstacle there has been. to the recognition of
Russia. The problem of the debts and of damages for
property confscated has never been difficult one
The real obstacle has always been the doctrine of world
revolution held by the Third International of which
the Russian Communist party is the chief component.
Even those Americans who reject the idea that dipo
matte recognition of government implies moral ap-
proval of that government have regarded Russia
special because they in the Third International
Organzed agency clOSelY allied with the Soviet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Produce Markets

Ioc; Ieshorn hens E &c: heavy pSyS- breed
ssDDrriingerss, loo; Leghorn springers, 7c;
4c:, geese. fun feathered and fat; &c; No. j
strictly fresh country run eggs. 18c; strict
IS lbs. gross; a deduction of 10c pound
for each pound under SIS pounds will be
made. Butter-No. /. 25@26c; No. 2, 22@
23c. Butterfat, 18c. Quoted by the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Oct. Eggs-Market, firm;
receipts. 631 cases; extra firsts, 2O1ac;
ddd5rtieS I2@ l4l2c; current receipts i1@
uBS specas S st ac extras BE-
extra firstsS, 2o!a @22c; firstss;, 1s@ &c;
Market. steady; receipts, "a cars; fowls,
dacEs sasi Dr0 geese 81 gafFey e.
young turkeys, 12@13c. CheeseSTwins,
~ @l2c; Longhorns, 12A@l21ac. Pota-
Round White, sl.15@12O; North Dakota,
Red River section. $1.15@1. 22l2; Early
$ii0G1i5: Colorado McciureS. 81 .4o@i iet s.
Round Whites. 8Oc@S1; shipments, $50;
arrivals. 112: on track. 371.
NEW YORK Oct. 25.-Potatoes- Steady;
Long Island, $1.90@3.60 per barrel; Maine
S1,70G315; Idaho. S19062.25 per sack
Sweet Potatoes-Dull; Jersey basket, 75C
@sl; Southern barrel, s1.25@1. IS; South
ern basket 35d75c. Flour-Firm; springs
patents, S6.75G6.90 per sack. Pork
Quiet. Mess-s17.5O per barrel Lard
Firmer; Middle West Spots. 500 SIC
per 100 lbs. Dressed Poultry-Dull; turkeys
10d25c; chickens SO l9c; broilers. 10@22c;
capons. 10@20c fowls. 9d16c; ducks, 13d
15c;, Long Island ducks. 14@15c. Live
Poultry-Quiet; geese B6D10c: turkeys 100
zoe; BOOSTERS, &c; ducks. s612c; fowls, Il
q 14c; chickens, 1O@l3c. Cheese-Dull
state whole milk fancy to specials. 1874 a
81 &c; Young America, 1234G131ac. Butter
Receipts, 1928 packages, market. firm
creamery higher than extras 24A @25c
extra 90 score 24c; firsts 90 to 81 score
2l14d 23c; first. 88 to SO score. 196201ac;
seconds, 174l8c. Eggs-Receipts. IS, 47t
cases: market steady; special packs, in
Guiding unusual hennery selections, 26G
32c; standards. 23G25c; firsts, 10000
seconds, 16laG17c; mediums, 156151ac
dirties, 14@15iac; checks. 1361312c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
The Civ
i'm Brief
Thursday Events

AAuhsudg
Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Engineering Society. luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade.
American Business Club, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon,
Scottish Rite cathedral.
Acacia, luncheon, Harrison.
Sigma NJ, luncheon, Washington.
Real Estate Board, luncheon, wash
ington.
Savings and Loan League of Indiana
convention, all day, Lincoln.
DR.. Samuel E. Long will speak or
DO the United States and Great
Britain Appear in Prophetic His
tory?" at the Bible Investigation
Club meeting tonight at the Y. M
c. A. The talk will be preceded by
a fellowship supper al $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Press

6aGAGo buS GSt bso6u'
bushel. S1.35. Pears-Michigan Keifers
81 bushel. Carrots-Illinois. &c bunch
Eggplant-Michigan, 50G75c: Illinois. asa
SOC. Spinach-Illinois. 60675c bushel
Beans-Illinois green. s175G2; wax. 81.
bushel. Cabbage Wisconsin. Sails
Gratis. Tomatoes-Michigan 15d zoe, IL
quart. Grapes-Michigan. 32d33. l2-quart
Onion market-Idaho and Washington
Valentias bushel. 7GG 9oc; Wisconsin vel
lows bushel. 656 roc; Indiana vellows BUSH
Ell. 65d70c Illinois yellows, 65d70c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Police Car Overturned

No arrests were made following a
collision Of police car and the
automobile of William T. Parker,
%, Of 4251 Sangster avenue, at
Central avenue and Fall Greek
boulevard, early last night. Both
cars overturned, and patrolman
Forest Watson suffered a cut LIP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
UNIONS WILL PICKET
VIOLATORS OF CODES
Harrassing of NRA Chiselers Plan
Of Fl. Wayne Federation.

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Oct. 25.-NRA
agreement violators in Fl. Wayne
won't be able to slip by unnoticed
in the future, as result of decision
by the local labor federation to
picket "chiselers" just as they picket
establishments unfair to organized
labor. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
RU Tinted p,-ess

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24-Cash grain: Wheat
In fair demand. 1ac lower on red and ic
lower on hard wheat: No, 2 red. 88hc:
aOl4c; No, hard. 8Sisc nominal. Corr Corn
In limited demand q to 1c higher: No.
yellow, 45c; No 4 yellow 45c: No Q
white. 4612 m47c. Oats-In limited de-
mand. nominallv 1c higher: No. 2 white.
37M3712c nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
BABY CLIMBS CHAIR.
SWALLOWS POISON
Infant in City Hospital After Find.
ing Slow Acting Drug.

Climbing on a chair, Elizabeth
Ann Tucker. 9-months-old infant Of
Mrs. Angles Tucker, 839 Prospect
street, obtained from a medicine
cabinet and swallowed three slow
acting poison tablets.
The child was in city hospital
today for observation. Physicians
said the child may recover. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
North northeast wind, IA miles
an hour; temperature, 81; barome-
trio pressure, 1896 at sea level; gen.
eral conditions, clear; ceiling, I'M
limited; visibility, miles and
smoky over city and south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Accountants to Take Trim

Plants of the Perfect Circle
Company, Hagerstown and New
castle, will be inspected by more
than fifty members of the Indian
opolis chapter, National Association
of Cost Accountants, tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

In all probability the apparent swing of the ad-
ministraton to sound money" important
contributing factor in their changed attitude Not
only did that swing Teassure the banks that they
would be paid back in the same kind of funds they
loaned but it also served notice that the government
places high regard loan agreements even in
times Of national emergency Perhaps too, the
greater loan grants partly for the purpose of
impressing the President with the wisdom of his
stand and to indicate TO him that the banks stand
ready to support him in fact if ne comes around to
their way of thinking about imitation. Their support
in the past has been chiefly verbal and rather
at that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Chicago Futures Ranqe
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Oct 24-Grain close: Grain
red, 8712 a 88Ac. Corn-No. yellow. 4s
q 49c Oats-No. 2 white. 38l2d39lac. Rye
No; 2, 71hd72l2c. TRACK prices 28ilc
RED, 83@83l2c. Corn-No yellow. 43Ism
4412c; No. 3 yellow. 42I2 @43lac. Oats
No white, 35l2m36l2c; No. white, S4ls
a Soc. Seed close: CloVer-October 81 25:
December. $40; March s7.65. AIsike-
Cash, $3.50; December So TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
ALL MINES UNDER NRA

Code Observed by Every State Coal
Operator, Says Official.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 25-All In
diana coal mines now are operating
under the NRA code, according to
announcement by Jonas Waffle,
managing director of the Indiana.
Coal Trade Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
w all Street
Credit Expansion by Banks an Encouraging Develop
ment-Word Stock of Goods Is Lower.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

developments
the that
credit business people Loans trade
s25O0000O
Federal
development
provided although important
though
loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Today and Tomorrow
Transformed Russian Government Involved in Moves
for Recognition With United States.
By WALTER LIPPMANN

opening of negotiations With Soviet Russia
suit of modification of American policy
against the recognition
change Communist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Increase in Stocks Shown

index stood at 76
n to in 1890 to
peak reached
the
moes standing 1877 still
for 1925.
note however,
consumption The figures, therefore
bolster the purchasing
the people this country a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
WEAKER DOLLAR
AIDS STOCKS IN
UPWARD MOVE
Treasury Sets Gold Price
at $31.36 an Ounce; All
Issues Strong.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Tues
day: High 9l67. low 37.10, last 91.33 up
800: average Of twenty rails 1929 $50
81 90. up 1913: average Of twenty utilities
"a 50. % 46. PA up SO; average of forty
bonds 1898; off OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Stock and
commodity markets opened stronger
today on stimulus of the declining
value of the United States dollar as
reflected in the government gold
price of $31.36 a fine ounce.
The gold price represented a dol
lar worth 6591 cents as compared
with a gold price of 69.36 cents yes
terday.
Cotton opened stronger, gaining
about dollar bale in the initial
sales. Other commodities also adj
vanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
indianapolis Cash Grain

Oct. "a
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
/; O. b.. shipping points, basis 4lla New
York rate. were:
Wheat-Strong: No. red. 78d79c; No.
2 red, 77q79c; No. 2 hard. 77@ 78c.
8 white, SEA 40c; No. 2 yellow. 38d 39c;
No. 8 yellow, 37@3sc;. No. mixed, 37G
oatsNFirm: No. 2 white. 31a32c: No.
white. 30M31c
Hay-Steady: q. o. b. country points
or Louisville No. l timothy. S6.10G6.50;
No. timothy. $5506650.
Inspections
Wheat-No. hard. l car Total, car.
Corn-No 2 white, 2 cars: No. white.
| car; No. 2 yellow. 6 cars; No. yellow.
cars No. 4 yellow. cars; No. yellow.
cars; No. 5 mixed l car Total 10 cars.
oats-No. 3 white. l car; No! 4 white,
l car. Total. cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying rs cents
Tor No. SOFT req wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
ROB BASEBALL PLAYER
Chicago White Sox Catcher Loses
500 of Series Split to Bandits.

By Times Special
LAPORTE, Oct. 25.-A motor trip
through Indiana proved costly to
Frank CRUDE, Chicago White Sox
catcher, who was robbed last night
by two bandits near here Of 500 of
the money ne received from the Chi
cago baseball series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25


primarily commodities which provides practical
commodities
the time
department years
stick 100 On the of that
the statistics it would that instead enjoying
prosperity the following
surplus Of production
the
that official figures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Oct. rs
Net balance for Oct. 23 1903 144, IT'S IA
Misc Int Rev Rcpts ....... 3490, 119 60
Customs repts. mo to date) 24360, 803 04
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

eminent which proclaimed its intention overhowing American
tutions
This obstacle recognition could
formal promises the Soviet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Daily Price Index
.lBY Abbott. HonnIn q Co

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 24-Dun 81 Brad
streets daily weighted price index of 80
basic commodities, compiled for the United
nQ3n-lo32 average INN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Trade Fairly Active

The stock market opening was
fairly active with blocks of 1000 to
more than 5000 shares coming out.
Gains ranged to more than a point
on the initial transactions. Traders
| had little time to digest the govern
ment announcement on the gold
price before the market opened. The
early strength, however, traced back
to the spirited rise which started in
yesterday on anticipation of the gold
price announcement.
One of the leaders at the open
ing was United States Steel. 1t
came out at 3,400 shares at 40, an
increase of y point.
Gold mining shares again were
active but not so spectacular. Home
Stake Mining lost 6 points at the
opening of 800. Dome Mines was
fractionally higher. Alaska Juneau
gained point.
Harvester Strong
One acute weak spot developed.
National Distillers which came out
at a point loss at 87A and then
dropped to around IS. American
Commercial Alcohol showed an
opening gain.
Farm equipment shares were bet
ter. international Harvester gained
almost a point as did j. I. Case.
Deere and Company was higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Blyth & Co.. Inc.)

Home Loan As. July l. 1851. -. asa ssla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

City grain elevators are paying rs cents
Tor No. sort req wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

little cars are all right! Certainly they get you
Il there! But when the ,ohoIe family wants to
ride or you're picking up friends. that's when
you'll be glad you bought De Soto.
Look at its fifteen feet of smartness! Big and
comfortable inside. Soft downy cushions. Real car
springs . good shock absorbers And over 29OO
pounds of car weight to thug" the road. You just
don't get all these .extras' in little car.
Talk to q man who drives De Soto. Or, get in the
front seat with him. and drive fifty miles, You'll
find that De Soto's 81 horsepower engine has the
stuff" to get you the top of any hill you want to
Evening star., 1933-09-24

tackle. Press down on that gas pedal. 60 6fty6ve
in second shift into high without gear clash
land we won't have to say word about De Sosos
all silent transmission and automatic clutch.
Ask him to let you try the Hydraulic Brakes.
They're always equalized. You stop when you
want to. And you have Airwheel tires you can
take the bumps" on rutty back road in a DeSoto
and never feel jar.
CHRYsLER MoroRs ENGINEERS designed safety-steel
bodies for De Soto Because Chrysler Motors Engi-
neers do not think wood and steel" bodies
Evening star., 1933-09-24
he whole Fomi|y" riding in this Bic De So1o SIX

strong or as safe. Those same engineers spent
$4,000 to put new carbon-resistins valve inserts
in De Soto. And you won't have a worry about
valve grinding for 10000 miles. De Soto cuts down
on 'repair bills" and it's thrifty gas and oil
There are q worthwhile points where De Soto
beats competition. Floating Power engine mount
ings Oilite Springs. Co-incidental Starting! Fea-
lures like these really mean something.
And best of all is De Sotos thrifty price tag. 1t
amountsto only 81 week more than the very lowest
priced cars Talk it over with your De Soto dealer
The down payment is probably in your garage!
AND UP NEW STANDARD MODELS: Business Coupe s6t
Broughsm $665; Rumble Seat Coupe SIC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Evicted Farmer jailed
for Nom Support Of His
Children; LID Appeals

(By Worker Correspondent
ROCKLAND, Mechanics Kau-
"a could not meet the payments on
the mortgage on his farm, so the
select men of the town of Cush-
ing, aided by State troopers
evicted him. They threw his fur
niture on the roadside, breaking
several pieces, including the stove
Having no place to go, he and
his family had to sleep on the
roadside. The next day Kaura
was arrested on the fake charge
Of not providing for his family
Those who are guilty are the Sc
lectmen and the mortgage holder
as they had Kaua evicted and
broke his stove, SO that he could
net cook for his children.
The Judge" imposed fine, blu;
the case was appealed, and Kaura
is now out on bail. furnished by
the Knox County Branch Of the
/. l.. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

every Party member is the first essen
tial, besides the immediate enlarge
ment of their forces in order to carry
on the struggle with renewed effec-
tivenesS and scope.
Only with the aid of an enlarged
apparatus can the only truly revolu-
tionary party fighting for the imme-
date interests of the workers and
their eventual release from wage
slavery and unemployment adequately
carry on its struggles. or these reasons
I felt that I could no longer remain
passive. I approached a Party mem
Der, asking to be recommended. I
wished to join the Party. He replied
that he did not know me and perenp-
torily dropped the matter. Nor did
he further trouble himself to find out
whether or not I sincerely and hon
estly desired to participate in the
work of the only movement that
is building up the genuine subjective
prerequisites for revolution in this
country.
Is it as difficult for a worker to
JOIN the communist Party as 1t is to
get relief from the capitalists? From
the impressions given me by this
Party member the average worker
could easily draw such a conclusion.
I have been told, but I hope it is not
true, that my experience is not an
unusual one. That quite often sincere
workers instead of being actively re-
oruited into the Party are in fact
discouraged by the disinterestedness
or "exclusivenes5" on the part of
Party members who make no effort
to help or direct them when they
voluntarily take steps to join The
Party.
have written this letter because it
may stimulate the Party to be on
guard against such elements in their
midst who can only impede them in
carrying cut Tire program of the
open Letter.
Harry Mensh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
By PAUL LUTTINGER, Md
Superstition about Iron

There are many superstitions about
iron and its relation to health which
are so prevalent, even among some
physicians. that it might be advisable
to discuss the subject at some length.
First of all, there is a prevalent
notion that if you have plenty of
iron in your system" you are a
strong she man." Therefore, conclude
the patent-medicine manufacturers
if you don't want to remain a weak
COW, dose yourself with plenty of iron
tonics with the name blown in the
bottle
"It's all wrong" say the food fad
dists. "All you need is spinach!"
Spinach, me eye" say the break
fast food concocters. Don't let you1
children eat the nauseating grass
give them tasty "wood crispies" Oh
delicious "lumoer silavings," guaran-
tesd by MIRA, the celebrated White
House cook.
"Old reliable Blauds pills, are good
enough for me-" grumbles the old
fashioned general practitioner wht
read medical article once Tin 1881
Liver, me boy, liver; that will liz
you up in jifiy," exclaims the dappel
young graduate, fresh from meeting
at the Academy of Medicine.
"Jackasses," misses the specialist,
"all you require, my dear man, is 6
couple Of hundred injections of Ferro-
Cupro- Mango Yeasto Vita ARISEN, {
wonderful new German innovation
Look at the Nazis! Twenty-Five do
ars, please.
The poor bioodless simp or tn;
/ weak COW naturally does not know
whom to believe AS rule, he or shs
begins by taking gallons of beef, iFor
and wine, and finishes by Pinkhsfn';
Pills TO- Pale People or Nuxa5ed Iror
/ the ircn that maze Dempsey {
champion. To no avail!
Ely sheer good luck--so it seems q
filst--some naturophatic "literattlra'
happens to get into the hands of tht
poor victim of snemia. Then the fur
begins: At first he eats, drinks, chews
smells. shifts or ticks every eTi''''
vegetable which is supposed to contai,
iron. He lives in a world OF soinac.
candelion, beet tops, alligator pears
potato pscls, rhuba-b. cha-d, kale
onions and turnip tons. Then come th'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

arrival, Hendricks conducted a gen.
eral shake down" He went thru
the prisoners lockers, took away
their underwear and their extra
clothes, and poclzeted their tiny saw
ings. Willie White, Chattanooga
Negro, had $3.50 in his locker That
went too.
For some time the men had not
been whipped for infraction Of rules.
Hendricks changed all that. The
lash worked overtime. Willie White
told reporters how he was given Ii
lashes across the back by Captain
Hodge, mine guard, while he lay on
the ground under the pistol of Dep
uty Warden Hendricks.
Young Joe Morelock, the strike
leader, summed up the cases in an
interview with the press: 1.-THE deputy
warden is too hard with us; he kicks
us around, cusses US. We get jerked,
sworn at and abused"
On Monday, August IA, the men
could bear it no longer. They bar
ricaded themselves in the mines and
refused to come out. They demand
ed the removal of Hendricks. A
strike committee was elected-Joe
Morelock and Earnest Tweed, white
prisoners, and Willie White, Negro
prisoner.
For "a hours the men remained in
the mine, without food. We'll starve
them out" said Hendricks cheerful
ly. IF that doesn't work, we'll use
tear gas" The officials planned to
use a 25-foot fan to carry the gas
to all sections of the mine. They
also consulted, quite coolly, about the
possibility Of cutting off the air
supply.
DR.. Cooke arrived from Nashville.
He would go the limit, he announced,
in unfolding the deputy warden. He
must surrender within 80 minutes or
face tear gas attack. The miners
knew the traditions Of Tennessee
prisons. They knew that the Off
Gals would feel no qualn1s at carry
ing out their threat. And so, after
"a hours of starvation, all but II
of the prisoners began the mile
long walk to the mouth OF the mine.
Some hours later the others came
out too.
The men have not given up There
is still plenty we can do" they say,
"even though we know the lash is
waiting for U.s."
Warden Hendricks is feeling pretty
good about the whole afafir. He's
been upheld. He can go right ahead
with his plans for a more inhuman
treatment of the prisoners than they
have yet known. He gets his way,
now, about everything. He kicked
out those two fool guards who "failed
to punish the prisoners often
enough" With the help Of DR..
Cooke, he had the heroic boy, Joe
Morlock, railroaded to tho insane
asylum.
"And this says Hendricks, "is just
the beginning"
And DR.. Cooke chimes in. YES"
he says. "Everything's lovely"