davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
IU U.L ORGANIZING TO FIGHT UNEMPL OYMENT THRU u s..
March 9th Red Letter Day for Denver Workers; SCe1

Photos show scenes in the
March sixth demonstration Of
over 5000 workers of Denver,
Colorado. Denver is the GEN.
ter of a campaign by the Trade
Union Unity League to organ
ize the beet-field and other
agricultural workers, most of
whom are Mexican workers.
The Mexican workers took part
in the demonstration on Inter
national Fighting Day Against
Unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

Of course, this is not much, if you$
stop to compare it with Henry
Ford's quarter of million day, but
still, one can never tell what another
clubbing or two will do, since the
auto barons are so prompt to re-
ward services rendered, through
their political tool Mayor Bowles,
and we now know what Hoover
means by prosperity.
And don't think there is any fool
ishness about chief clubber En-
mons. He is just as good a cos
sack chief as your nice Mr.. Whalen
of New York. The jobless have
come to the conclusion that he is
just as good ruling class protector
as ever ordered a hickory club, to
split a workers head. To quote
Emmons, the day after he got $4,000
more per year. There is absolutely
no reason to expect recurrence of
yesterdays events" but the jobless
say she amt seen nothing yet
DETROIT JOBLESS WORKER.
(By Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-Most of you
have heard of the unemployment
demonstration in Detroit and how
we were ridden down, beaten and
dubbed when we answered the call
to demonstrate against our miser-
able and worsening conditions.
Many Ex-Service Men.
They were over 100000 of us
around Campus Martius when the
police attacked us. Many TO them
like myself were unemployed ex-
service-men who were anxious to let
the world know that we were willing
to work and wanted either york or
bread. We had fought for "demo-
cracy." and now we were demon
strating with the rest for the right
to live.
l saw with my own eyes some of
that democracy" also how and by
whom these "Red Riots" are started.
Men, women, and children were rid
den over, dubbed and beaten by
these thugs-called police who
seemed to enjoy this chance to show
off and gain the favor of the bosses.
How | did wish for the old equip
nent!
Fight For Your Class.
At the very minute we hungry
people were being dubbed by orders
Of Mayor Bowles, the bosses mayor,
we were asking for bread, Mr..
Bowles was being escorted by a
heavy guard to the Slater Hotel
where the American Legion had a
sumptuous dinner waiting for him.
Ex-service men, don't let those
eX-officers and agents of the bosses
fool you. Certain of these organiza-
tions are yelling: "Join us and fight
for the bonus!" Buddies, they really
mean fight your hungry neighbor.
Don't bite on that old bonus gag
again-it's only bait.
Stick by the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, with your neighbor for bread
for us all and against the coming
capitalist war. Join the working
class party, the Communist Party
and fight with and for your lass.
AN EX-CORP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
WITH THE SHOP PAPERS

world shook the treat of the millions of unemployed and
striking workers March g. Under the leadership of the
Communist Parties and revolutionary trade unions in all capitalist
millions showed their determination to fight
and misery which dying capitalist system has
demned hm In the work of organizing these great demonsra
especially strikes of workers still the job shop
played ncsnsiderable role In the auto plants of Detroit the
plants of Pittsburgh in the industrial shops of Philadelphia
Party publish shop the workers the
shops March g. But the fight has but started
mobilize the shops for the National Unempo
Convention is the central agaona task of all shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

They showed Green through
the Judson mill, one of the
biggest, and showed him what a
fine place it was for workers
to spend their time. In fact
none of the workers were al
lowed to do any work while
Faker Green was in the mill.
Had To Shine Up For Fakerss.
The workers say they had to
double up on their work several
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

hours before the appointed time
for the visitors who numbered
about 20 people, all bosses of
some kind, mill and labor takers
all helped got orders to clean up
at 1 o'clock and worked up to
the time the visitors entered the
mill, which was about 8 o'clock,
without stopping ever worked
through the dinner hours and
the workers say that even the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
MONT,FARMERS
were With THE
WORKERS MAR. 6
What a Detroit Worker
Thinks of It
(By a Farmer Correspondent


RAYMOND, Mont.-The farmers
out here have been waiting to hear
of the success of your unemployed
demonstrations March 9th.
l only get the Daily Worker about
twice a week so l have not heard
about the demonstration as yet. 1t
seems strange that there are so
many workers that can not catch on
to the game of the capitalist class.
There is no reason why us work
ers cannot have plenty Except the
existence of capitalism-Editor).
When it is here all we have to do
is to organize and take what belongs
to US (which is possible only after
overthrowing the capitalist system
and the establishment of a Workers
and Farmers Government-Editor).
1 am farmer and we have raised
eight good crops of wheat from 1921
up to 1923 and 1929 was a failure.
We lost it by dry weather. In good
years we grow from 1000 bushels to
1900 bushels of wheat.
never used farm machine, but
l always think of how much money
the capitalists have made out Of
US farmers and workers.
FARMER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
WILLIAM GREEN SHOWN ALL THRU GREENVILLE MILL BY THE BOSSES
One uk~ Got So Disguised that H A F. OF L With a
F. OF [. Fakey with a B0bblm

they do anything they are fired
at once. They want them to
work like hell all the time.
Worker Hits Green.
One thing happened while
Green's outfit was being shown
around the mill. One worker
acting for a group who called
for a valunteer threw bobbin
and hit the big faker Green in
the back of the neck. The work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

mail heads in the floor looked
like silver and all section men
and small bosses had to dress up
and put on collars and ties and
all the workers were made to
get in the back alleys ard be
sitting down playing reading
and pretending to be happy
with no work to do. At other
times the workers are not al
lowed to stop for anything. If
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

by q Worker Correspondent
GREENVILLE, S. C.-When
VIM. Green arrived here a few
days ago he was met by men,
bers of the Chamber of Com
merce and mill bosses and some
of the union bosses of the A. F.
L. and was taken out to see
some of the wonders around the
textile center of the south.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

err was fired at once to please
the big faker, but was put back
to work later.
Well, after they made the
rounds of the show places and
the mills they had supper at a
hotel, bosses, takers and all.
The bosses love the takers.
Join the W. l. W.
-JUDSON MILL HAND.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
FARMER.
(By a Worker CORRESPONDENT

DETROIT, Mich. (By maiD.-The
demonstration here on March 6 was
the most wonderful I ever saw. More
than 100000 workers crowded
around City Hall.
The demonstrators certainly had
the spirit. And now, to make things
worse for the unemployed, the city
bosses have raised the street car
fare.
Unemployed Auto Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
BlaWuOx Steel Mems
Lungs Are Eaten Up
(By a Worker Correspondent

SPRINGDALE, Pa, (By MaiD- happened the
demonstration Pittsburgh and head cracked and also
arrested but the LID right the job ball.
unemployed then, but recently job
Steel Co of Bawnox the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
Two Workers Talk On
March 9th IN Detroit
(By a Worker Correspondent

(BD Worker Cofresp0ndentJ
Harold H. Emmons the
obe when they demonstrated for
given ST. 900 raise salary,
which his $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Dempsey Picks Sharkey as
Best of Present Heavy Crop
Former Champ Not Enthusiastic About ContenderS;
None Have Attributes of Real Title Holder.

crop Of heavyweights and take over
Tunneys title" he replied.
You are excepting yourself, OF
course, in the list of fighters you
figure Sharkey can TRIM" was the
rejoinder.
Dempsey didn't reply to that one,
merely smiling, and what a smile
it was. Il seemed to say that he
thought he still could outclass the
field.
"Sharkey is fast for a big man,
clever, and while he hasn't the
punch of a knocker-ou there IS
plenty OF sting behind his jabs,
swings and uppercuts. I think he
knows too much for the rest Of the
heavyweight field"
While Dempsey didn't commit
himself, it was apparent that he
wasn't over enthusiaStic about the
heavyweight contenders. and that
includes Phil Scott, who is to be
Sharkey's opponent at Miami
Feb 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
.Vogler Is
Winner of
Cue Grown
Veteran Annexes State
Three Cushion Billiard
Championship.

Lewis Vogler, veteran OF many
national and state meets, annexed
the Indiana three cushion billiard
title Thursday night, defeating Leo
O'Connor, youthful southpaw, in
the play-off of the twenty-third an
nual tourney.
Vogler was in front all through
the match and won, so to 40, in a
seventy-three- inning match.
Vogler succeeds Harry RubenS, who
did not defend his crown. The
play-off was necessitated when each
Of the two finalists won six and lost
two of their matches during the
regular tournament schedule. All
games were played at Coolers par
Tors.
The champion had high run hon
ors of five, while OConnor had two
clusters of four. The count stood
% in seven innings, but Vogler
pulled away and was in front, q to
10, at the halfway mark.
O'Connor cut the advantage to Al
to So, but the veteran spurted to
victory. Will Vogler, the new
champions father, refereed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
AMATEUR NOTES

Modern Woodmen and Heffelman Candy
Company clash at 100 p. m. Monday at
the Marigold Club. Woodmen are leading
the Industrial League by a single game
edge over indianapolis Plating Company.
and Eehelman Candy is in third. Il
Heffs win, a three-way tie for first will
result. Heffs have strong line including
Wallace. Rumple, Fletcher, Layton, Sli1er.
N. Kent and L. Kent.
Riverside Cubs want games III the 10
vear-Old cas-. with teams Ia lins access
10 gyms. Gail Ii. 1929 after p. m, ass
for Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
New Faces on
ArIlnory Card

Those fans who have been asking
for new faces in the Armory ring
should be we'll pleased with next
Tuesday nights card. as a number
of STRANGERS to local rings have been
engaged. the complete program,
with the exception of six-rounder
vet to be arranged, being as follows:
Ten Rounds-Emmett Curtice, Free
mont Mich. VS.. Alex Schvagei Chicago;
light heayyweights.
six Rou7ds-Steve Hess. Chicago. vs..
Frankie Palmo. Cincinnati; middle
weights.
Six RoundS-Georgie Nate. South Bend.
vs. frankie Grapdetts, Chicago; feather
weights.
six Rounds-To be supplied.
-Four Rounds-Joe Brian. Indianapolis.
VS.. Chunky Ewing, Ierre Haute; heavy
weights.
Emmett Curtice, the Michigan
light-heavy, who is to meet Alex
Schragel of Chicago in the feature
event. comes here with fine rec
ord. Curtice, who is but % years
old. has knocked out such notables
as Billy Peterson, Soldier King, Lee
Meredith, Billy Sherman, Joe Bush,
Len Darcy and Paul Delaney, and
boasts that, in every engagement OF
his ring career, he has scored at
least one knockdoWn over his OPP
DOnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The Doctor and Dentists League play at
tvo-time win for the Medical Arts No. |
and Fume-ManSur No over the Medical
Arts No 9 and Odd Fellows, as the Foun-
ain Square won three from the Hume
Mausur No. /. DR.. Mohr scored the high
eilgle game for this series when he rolled
238 in his final try.
The Bean Hole Beans and Soup team
won tXo games from the Pork and Beans
and Catsup in the Van Camp League
play on the Fountain Square drives.
A 200 singles sweepstakes will be rolled
on the Fountain drives Saturday and
Sunday. Call DreXel 2150 for reservations.
The Enrich Hardware team took three
games from the Van Camp Hardware team
curing The Universal League play at the
Pritchett alleys Thursday night. Other
games rolled resulted in a tWo-time win
for the Coca-Cola. Eoblesv1lle Milling, s.:
8, S. Service Station, Mallory Weiland and
Kay-O, over the Blacker Chill, Watts Press,
Feeney Furniture, Gem Coal and outlaws.
Res OF the Feeney Furniture team was
easily the star of this loon play: his three
Tame total of SIS being secured on games
OF 235. 236 and 204. Brill also was over
the 900 mark his sheet showing count
OF Gil.
Power. who rolled a 7o6 total for the
Joint Life team Of the American Central
Life League last week again copied the
chief honors, during Thursday nights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

Chuck Klein rapidly is developing into
finished product on the bowling alleys, and
learning that practice is the secret Of good
scoring During Thursday nights, play OF
the Printcraft League, Chuck rolled total
of 548 with games of 172, 1873 and 1873,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Butler Is
Ready for
Cavenen
Bulldogs to Clash With
Wabash in Rivalry
Tilt Tonight.

Buffers Bulldogs, victorious In
eight of nine. starts, will be hosts to
the Wabash college quintet. their
fifth state foe, at the leldhouSe
tonight. Coach Pete Vaughan will
send an inspired team against the
Blue and White squad.
The Little Giants have dropped
three of their first four games, but
a recent shift in the lineup has re-
suited in a big improvement.
Although the Bulldogs are heavy
pre- game favorites, Coach Tony
FIinkle will take no chances and
probably will start his varsity line
up, consisting of Christopher and
Allen, forwards; Captain Hide
brand, center, and Hosier and Tack
EFT. guards.
Chase and Bowman, forwards;
Johnson. center. and Howell and
HARRISON, guards, form Vaughan's
probable starting five.
Butler freshmen oppose the var
sity reserves in a preliminary game
starting at 7:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
BIZ United Press

BN nUed Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 10.-n Bos-
ton reports are correct, Manager
Bill McKechnie of the Braves has
an idea that George Sisler is about
through as regular first baseman
Sisler himself has an idea that some
one is going to be fooled badly be-
lore spring training is over.
George has heard that he is to
serve as a pinch hitter and at as
substitute for Johnny Neun, report
edly slated to be the Braves regu-
lar initial sack guardian.
How 90 they get that way?" asks
George. Are there any gray hairs
in my head? Am I wrinkled?" The
first point George advances in his
favor is that he still is a 300 hit
ter. Last year he was one If the
eleven players in the National
League who got over 200 hits. Not
another Brave got 200 hits, and Sis
Ter inquiries if any one thinks Nc
Kechnie is going to place his lead
ing hitter on the bench.
The theory has been advanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
FiveCa1lles on
Big Ten Card

Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis will
lpose five Of the strongest indie
pendent teams in this district dur
ing the next eight days. Tonight
the local railroaders oppose Generel
Electrics at Fl. Wayne and the r.
of I. at Chicago Saturday night.
Next Wednesday, Big -Four will
journey to Akron to meet the Fire
stones, and on Thursday will play
at Alliance, returning home to meet
Chicago at the Y. M. G. A. on Satur-
day.
Big Four has some open road
dates and would like to hear from
Kokomo, Huntington, Anderson,
Morgantown, Spencer, Greenwood,
GreenSburg Richmond and other
fast teams in the state. Write the
manager OF Big -Four A. A, care of
Big -Four railroad, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Layton and
Reiselt in
Title Tilt
Rivals to Play Tonight for
Three Cushion Bill
Hard Crown.

BIZ Jnitcd FTcSs
NEW YORK. Jan. lG.-Jonnny
Layton of st. Louis, defending
champion, and Otto Reiselt of Phil
adelphia, former titleholder, will
meet tonight for the worlds three
cushion billiard championship.
Any possibility of p,ayotf was
removed Thursday night when Augie
Kieckhefer of Chicago was beaten
by Tiff Denton of Kansas City, 90
10 Is in thirty-eight innings. Up
until this defeat Kieckhefer had
chance to tie for the title.
Allen Hall of Chicago beat Gus
Copulos of Detroit Thursday night,
so to 81 in fifty-three innings and
went into a tie with Kieckheier tor
third place
Hall and Kieckhefer were paired
for this afternoons match. with the
winner meeting the loser OF the
Layton Reiselt match for second
place honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

Play In the Link Belt League resulted in
three time win for the. Production and
fdnnry as ths Onset Puncher and snag
ger quintets took two from the Tool Room;
Gear and Casting boys; Wimberly rolled
games of 216, 200 and l85 TO total COL
which was high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
De Paw Faces
Hard Contests

BIZ Tim es SpeciGt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 10
De Paw university's accurate
shooting basketball team turned
from it's victory over Franklin col
lege Tuesday night to a considera-
ton of Evansville college whom the
Tigers will meet on the latter's floor
Saturday night.
Last year the Tigers barely were
able to nose out the Purple by two
points. Following the Evansville
encounter, De Paw goes to Craw-
louisville for its first tilt with Wa
bash, Jan. 16, then entertaining
Butler Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

Entry blanks for the second an
nual city Sunday tournament were
placed in the mail today, directed
to the managers of more than fifty
outstanding independent teams of
indianapolis.
Complete plans for this years
tourney, including the four sectie:-
ais and the final playoff between the
district winners, were formulated
earlier in the season with the APP
proval of managers OF interested
teams.
Last year thirty-two local anna
teur squads took part in the annual
Sunday meet. The same number
of teams will appear in this years
sectional play which gets under way
on Jan. 10. when eight east side
teams line up in the first tourney
Of the year.
Eight south side quintets will be
scheduled for the second sectional
on Jan. 26 with the west side play
of coming on Feb. ? and the north
side tourney on Feb. 9. The win
ners of the four SectionalS will meet
in the final tournament on Feb. 10
for the city Sunday championship.
All games will be played at the Mari
gold Clubs gymnasium. formerly
Liberty hall, at Dearborn and Michi-
gan streets.
In each sectional the firSt-round
games viii be played in the morn
ing. starting at 8 a. m. Semi-final
contest will be scheduled for 2:S0
ana $50 p. m. each Sunday after
noon. with the sectional champion
ship being decided in the final game
at $50 p. m.
Four trophies will be awarded the
teams participating in the final
rcund of play. The winning club
will receive a silver loving cup four
teen inches high. symbolic of the
annual Sunday title. and silver bas-
ketbaI trophies. each nine and one
half inches high, will be presented
to the other three sectional winners.
Teams which wish to enter the
Sunday tournament but failed to
receive entry blanks may get them
from Harold Englehardt at I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Sisler Insists He Still Is
in Ranks of Topnotch Stars
Reports George Will Act as Sub StirS Braves First
Stacker to ForCefuI Words.
that George is slowing I'D.

that George is slowing up.
They say that because l ste
only six bases last season. SiS
said. What does that necessary
prove? How many did Rogeg
Hornsoy steal? Two! O'Doul stG
two.
Jim Bottomley got three. Chuck
Klein stole five and Hack Wilson
got two less than that They want
base hits more than they want stolen
bases nowadays"
Sisler pointed out that only one
first baSeman had more assists than
he. Don Hurst of the Phillies was
credited With 112 and Sisler with
Ill.
Also" George said. IF they think
the wear and tear has hurt me so
much I can point,out that l was one
Of five National Leaguers who
played every game on the schedule
The others were Whitney, Hurst.
O'DOul and HOrnsby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

sistent games Of the season, his total of
and 2o4. His team won two games from
the Ordinary Lie. The y I l.
ment also won two from the o. L. c. O.
SIS the l0-Year Term Uou6 ne eIlt4.e SKI
from the 20-Pay Life.
The American Central Life Ladies League
Ell last try. Her three game total OF
sos gave her all top honors for this series.
Entries for the Pot of Silver meet Mt
the ElkS Club alleys Saturday and Sun
day. will close at midnight tonight. Prac-
tically all women teams in the city. have
entered this feature event, to roll Tor the
large prize list offered.
A high single game of 267 gave cres;gh
League the high three game total fol-. this
loop With score of 626 Meeker Of the
A. G. Mueller Nash team was close sec G.
ond with 624. while Widner rolling with
the Steele Snoe Shop was third with an
even 600
The Pittsford Pie and Banquet Tea boys
won two from the Libby Food and Wiebke,
as the Sweetheart Bread copied three from
the Gardner sFP Pee 1;,no IN the Essential
Anofher large entry viii roll in the 400
scratch doubles at the Illinois alleys, Sun,
i p. m. Reseryations can be made by
calling the Illinois alleys.
Play In the Link Belt League resulted in
a three time win for the Production ana
Grinder teams over the Ewart and
Foundry as the Offset. Puncher and Snag-
ger quintets took two from the Tool Room;
Gear and Casting boys. Wimberly rolled
games of 216. 200 and l85 TO total COL
which was high
After losing the first two games to the
Indianapolis Engraving team the SchmltJ
Insurance boys copied the final game, to
avoid a shut out. All other contests IN
the Print Craft League were ore
and Pivot City Inks defeating the INDIAN
apolis Star, Press Assistants, and Flint
three-game total. 6o4 to SOB.
The 900 scratch team sweepstakes to
be rolled on the Delaware alleys, is getting
q big play from teams in all leagues. Rules
for this event provide handicap OF two
thirds of the difference. between team 5
average and scratch, which is 1000. Each
individua bowler VIII De rated from ms
combined league averages. The entry 1ee
of SIS per team will go into the prize list
as bowling charges will be extra. Further
Information and reserTa tons can be Sc
cured by calling Bill Sargent at the Della
ware alleys.
Chuck Klein rapidly is developing into 2
finished product on the bowling alleys, ana
learning that practice is the secret OF good
scoring During Thursday nights play OF
the Printcraft League, Chuck rolled total
of 548 with games of 172 1913 and l83'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
MAT CARD IS COMPLETE
Carl Cheney to Meet McCauley in
Monday Prelim.

Carl Cheney of Bloomington, who
won from Ed Price in last Monday
nights Cadle tabernacle wrestling
show, has been signed to meet Chef
McCauley OF the local 'Y" in the
opening bout on next Monday
nights card, completing the pro-
gram which follows
Don COrtez, Spain, VS.. Coach Wilbur
Thorn, Indiana University; best two falls
in three; two-hOur limit.
Little Biscuits LDyszko. Poland, VS..
Freddie Kupier. Germany; one fall; time
limit.
Carl Cheney. Bloomington, VS.. Chef Nc
Cauley, indianapolis Y. NJ. G. A.; one fall:
time limit.