davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
BY ARTHUR MURRAY
Written Tor NEA Service
TINE Heidelberg step is a lit


TINE Heidelberg step is a little
a less prim than the Berlin Box
Waltz step. Though a classic step,
it has that little something that
collegiate things always have.
1t is another step in which the
man and the woman take the same
steps, though on alternate feet.
But a good Walter can dance quite
as well alone as with others and
should learn the step alone.
l. Place the right foot forward
and at the same time turn the
body one-quarter to the right, fac
ing the east wall.
2. Place the left foot forward
ALONGSIDE the right foot with
the feet apart.
3. Bring the right foot up to the
left, weight on the right foot. This
completes a quarter turn.
4. Step directly backward with
the left foot, at the same time turn
ing one-quarter to the right; face
south wall.
5. Place the right foot alongside
the left, with the feet apart.
6. Draw the left foot up to the
right.
You now have made another
quarter turn. Go back to the be-
ginning and do the complete step
of six counts without any stops.
Practice 30 minutes alone, then
with a partner. A good piece of
music to practice by is Dear, On
a Night Like This"
Next! The Viennese Waltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

ance as possible. and said he would
send men to arrange the fire.
Two weeks ago Tatelman and
RoSow called. I gave them $3.50
and note, payable on demand, for
SIS. Then I locked up. gave them
the key to the back door and went
home. That night the shop burned
down.
But if the insurance isn't paid,
I can't pay the note and I won't
be able to hire a lawyer to defend
myself" Police assured him the
insurance would not be paid.
Rosow and Tatelman admitted
setting the fire police said, but
claimed that Borad had no knowl-
edge of the crime, and participated
only by driving them TO the shop
in his fathers automobile
I'VE bought a five gallon can Of
gasoline Friday afternoon" Rosow
said in a purported confession,
took it TO the meat market and
put it in glass jug. Then we took
the can away so it couldn't be used
as evidence.
THAT night We went back and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

tagged house in a tree in Drexel
Gardens from which they descended
nightly on their expeditions of
petty thefts
A rooster kept in a nearby tree
served as the alarm against strang-
ers and for awakening in early
morning hours the youths told dep
uty sheriffs.
Those held in addition to the
15-year-old youth are: Albert Rich
hart, II, R. r. 2, Box ia; Samuel
Lucas, 10, of 1855 Plainfield avenue;
Norman Chance, is, r. R. 7, Box
IS, and Kenneth Lane, 16, R. r. 3,
Box 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

sprinkled the gasoline around the
shop. We threw papers on the
floor, and dropped match as We
went out"
Golvarg was arrested when police
found in the shop a partly burned
telephone directory which had been
saturated with gasoline. Murder
charges were fled against the four
men after he made lengthy state
ment to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
TOLEDO INQUIRY
FAILS TO SOLVE
HENLEY PUZZLE
Pastor Can't Be Bothered,
Clerk Can't Identify
City Couple.

BH Times Special
TOLEDO, O., Dec. 22.-Attorneys
and principals in the mystery OF
who married Mrs. Ethel Williams
Henley in Toledo, Sept. IL, 1929,
came here today to quiz under oath
the minister who performed the
marriage ceremony, the county
clerk who issued the license, and
DR.. Berry Carpenter OF Detroit,
veterinarian, who was Mrs. Hen
ley's companion during the early
part of the nuptial day.
The Rev. L. P. Schulz Of st. Paufs
Evangelical church, first witness to
be approached. refused to make a
deposition. He said he had al
ready been bothered too much" by
Mrs Henley.
Can't Identify Either
He did recall marrying a couple
that day, but couldn't identify either
Mrs. Henley OF Adjutant General
Manford Grant Henley of Indiana,
who, she says, was the bridegroom.
Henley denies it.
Phil Birkenhauer. clerk Of the
Lucas county marriage license bu-
reau, who issued the license under
which the ceremony took place, also
was unable to identify either party
as those present at the time the
document was issued.
Then came DR.. Berry Carpenter,
in a hurry. She said she had to
rush back to Detroit to perform
an operation on bulldog"
Intrigued by rumors that she had
been married eight Or nine times,
attorneys for Henley tried valiantly
to learn all about it. She refused
to answer.
Visited by Henleys
DR.. Carpenter did, however,
testify that she came to Toledo on
Sept. IL with Mrs. Henley. She
said she met Adjutant- General Hen
ley and Mrs. Henley in the Com
modore Perry hotel in Toledo that
morning, had breakfast with them;
that he paid the check and that
she understood that the two were
to be married that afternoon. DR..
Carpenter returned to Detroit prior
to the ceremony, however.
Later, in october, she said, the
acknowledgement and Mrs. Henley
came to Detroit and were introduced
to many of our friends as man and
wife. Beyond that she knew moth
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
SET BLAZE TO
SHOP, J. FACE
MURDER TRIAL
Deaths of Two Children in
Flames laid to Plot to
Collect Insurance.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Four men,
apparently little concerned over the
deaths of two children whom they
are accused of numbering, told to-
day how they arranged a fire in a
meat market so the proprietor
could collect $4,000 insurance on
$500 worth of equipment.
Can I collect the insurance."
asked Harry Golvarg, proprietor Of
the shop. 81 need the money to
hire an attorney and to pay the men
who set the fire"
Golvarg implicated Jacob Tatel-
man. restaurant proprietor; Jack
Rosom, waiter in Tatelman's
cafe. and Martin Borad, said to
have been a dupe in the case.
Police are searching for an I'M
named wealthy business man who
set Golvarg up in business, and as
sertedly suggested the fire to get
his money back.
Funeral services were conducted
today for the victims, Jerome, 5, and
Homer, 4, children of Irving Israel
son whose room next door to the
butcher shop was destroyed. Their
mother is near death from burns.
ut wasn't our fault" each of the
men insisted when told of the
funeral plans. I'VE never thought
the fire would Spread.
Golvarg said he opened the meat
market month ago, borrowing
5000 from a well-knoWn Chicago
business man to buy fixtures, equip
ment and stock. Police would not
divulge the lenders name.
From the start the business lost
money" the butcher said. 81 told
my hacker and he suggested a fire.
He told me to get as much insur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
YOUNG R0BBER
GANG NABBED
Boy Bandits Arrested at
House in the Tree

Robbers roost of the House in
the Tree" gang in Drexel Gardens
is without occupants today due to
the interference of deputy sheriffs.
Five youths from Is to 10 were
held today because deputy sheriffs
said they confessed to a series of
petty robberies extending over the
last two years. Their objects of
theft included candy, milk, cheese
and merchandise from numerous
box cars.
Alleged looting of candy stand
at county school No. 10, Raymond
street and Lynnhurst drive Friday,
led to their apprehension Saturday.
Their rendezvous was camou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

The buried ruins of ancient Pom
peii accidentally we're discovered in
1894 while workmen were making
an underground aqueduct. 1t was
not until 1853 that systematic ex-
cavationS were begun on the site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Next! The Viennese Waltz.
GUN FALLS; BOY HURT
Store Helper Is Shot in Thigh as
Revolver Hits Floor.

INtFUIFCH Illus IIUUIs
A revolver hanging on a nail in
the Standard grocery, 2241 West
Tenth street, fell to the floor this
morning. William Hodges, Negro,
Is. of IT'S North Belmont avenue,
helper in the store, is in the city
hospital with a bullet in his right
thigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Heidelberg Waltz Is Classic STEP
Which Has That Little Something

Another popular waltz in the New
Years Dances" Is described today by
Arthur Murray, noted dancing instruc-
tor. in the fourth article Of the series
which he has prepared for The Times
and NEA Service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
German Farmers Example
in War on High Taxes !
Should be Followed Here
Form League, Prevent Auction of Cattle Seized
by Government; Organization Wins

monkeying around with capitalism
and begin to fight it. Well help
you, we're with you, we will be
right in the front ranks with you,
on every such real struggle! Call
for help on the nearest Communist
Party organization. They are under
orders to respond to your call.
Write For Program.
This is the method of struggle
advocated by the United Farmers
League address: Bismarck, North
Dakota), which is soon to open up
a nationwide organization drive
from its new office in Chicago.
Write for its Program.
Learn how to fight for what you
want. Stop depending on Legge
and the Farm Bloc" politicians.
Only we suggest, that in case you
want to sing anything at fore
closure, that in respect for the fact
that you got this idea from Ger
many, that instead Of TIE Star
Spangled Banner, you try singing
the fighting song of all who toll
"The International!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
THOUSANDS ARE
MADE JOBLESS
Salvation Army Insults
Unemployed Workers

tContinued from Page One)
his wife that something would be
| done for them. He and his wife
were offered a place as a janitor
for ten dollars a month and two
cell-like rooms for doing work in a
building on E. 28th st. But when
the Salvation Army found the old
couple had neither home nor furni-
ture the boss said he couldn't use
them.
NEW YORK. - The capitalist
newspapers are becoming experts in
juggling unemployment figures.
Every worker remembers how each
decline in employment was greeted
as an advance" by Hoover, Klein,
Lamont and the entire reptile press.
The latest figures on New York
State unemployment, which dis
tinctly show decline of one per
cent during August in all manufae-
turing industries, according to re-
ports from 1900 plants, covering
all lines of work, is faxed to indi-
cate an increase of 1.6 per cent by
the capitalist newspapers. The New
York Times headlines the story with
the words, "Finds Factory Jobs
Gained 1.6 per cent in city" They
hope to wipe ont increased unem-
ployment by a flood of lies. But
it won't work.
The figures show that for entire
state there was decline, but in one
industry-the needle trades-which
has been practically shut down dur
ing the summer months, a seasonal
upturn takes place of one per cent,
and the boss press entirely forgets
that 1890 plants show decline.
For the first time in ten years I'M
in New York State
drops, when previously, even during
crisis years, there always has beer
a slight rise at this time of the
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
2 Communists in Egypt
Jailed on Order of the
MDOnald Government

Two leading Communists have
been arrested in Cairo, Egypt, at
the behest of the Macdonald gov
eminent, with the aid of the i'm
perialist tool Premier Sidky Pasha,
according to capitalist wireless re-
ports published Friday. Those ar
rested are Wolf Blau and Paul Die
terichs.
Not only does Macdonald order
the murder of Hindu workers, but
he is now carrying out a vicious at
tack against the workers and pea
SAINTS of Egypt who are in the midst
of bitter struggle against British
lmperialist domination in Egypt and
against the fascist government of
Sidky Pasha.
The Communist Party of Egypt
has been extending its influence
among the masses, and has carried
on excellent work in exposing the
role Of the Labor Government as
the foremost tool of British i'm
perialism. This is why Macdonald
has ordered the arrest of the two
leading Communists in Cairo. Re-
membering the history of the Mac
Donald murders in other British
colonies, an immediate mass protest
Of all workers must be aroused to
prevent the murder of these two
revolutionists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
R. !. WORKERS TO
RATIFY SUNDAY
Will Endorse Commu-
mist Program

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. g.
On Sunday, September IA, at 10 a.
M, at 470 No. Main Street, the
workers organizations of Rhode Is
land will gather at the Ratification
Conference to endorse the platform
of the Communist Party. Many or
CARNATIONS have already answered
the call of the Communist Party and
are now actively engaged in collect
ing signatures in order to put the
Party on the ballot. Many shop
delegates are also expected at the
Ratification Conference.
Rhode Island, the smallest state
Of the United States is a sample Of
Hoover prosperity. Even the census
admits that there are over $4,000
unemployed in this small state. 1t
Is fact that one out of every 8
workers are unemployed and starry
ing. The manufacturers take ad-
of this situation to intro
duce wage-cuts and speed-up.
The response of the workers to
the Communist Party is evident in
the response to the Unemployment
bill. Many workers are walking
with copies of the bill treasuring
the document and showing it to
their friends.
James P. Reid, the candidate for
Senate will give the main report on
the outlook for the coming cleo
tons and the issues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
ADELAIDE SHIPWORKERS
STRIKE HARBOR IS IDLE

SYDNEY, Australia Il. P. C.l-
The dock workers of Adelaide, who
carried on an energetic struggle in
1928 for increased wages, and
against the restriction of their trade
union rights, have again gone on
strike. The strike is beng led by a
strike committee elected at mass
meetings of the strikers. The strike
leaders, who possess great Influence
among the revolutionary elements,
have organized picketing on mass
scale. The wives of the dock la
borers take part in Dicketing work.
The social Fascists have called
upon the police against the strike
committee and the pickets. The
police attacked the pickets, wound
ing several, including women. The
strikers, aided by the experience
gained by the coal miners in 1928,
have formed a self defense corps.
The harbor is laid completely idle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
HUNGARY JAILS
WORKER POET
Persecution for Revo-
lutionary Propaganda

Aladar Tamas, proletarian poet,
writer and editor of the world
famous magazine 900 Per Cent"
is now in Jail in Budapest, according
to dispatches received today at the
national office of the International
Labor Defense.
A cable of protest has been sent
by the international Labor Defense
to Minister-President Bethlen at
Budapest, demanding the immediate
release of this workers leader who
has earned the veneration of work
ers and artists as we'll as by his
revolutionary writing to stir the
downtrodden working masses of
Hungary to unite for their mutual
rights and for better living condi-
lions.
Aladar Tamas was arrested by
the authorities of Hungary before
the August LIST Anti-War Demon
stration, together with 800 students.
as part of the white terror of the
antl-iabor government of Hungary.
He is accused of advocating revolu-
tionary doctrines, and for this crime
ne is now suffering in the unspeak-
able conditions of the Hungarian
jail to which he has been sent.
Protests are pouring into Hun
gary from workers and artists
throughout Europe.
All organizations are urged to
send cables of protest to Minister
President Beth.en, Budapest;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
HARDEST
HIT BY CRISIS
Singled Out By Bosses
For Hardest Blows
BY MARTIN SAYLOR

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Negro WOr-
kers are being especially singled
out by the bosses in this economic
crisis for merciless persecution. The
Negro workers are the first to be
fired and the last to be hired, and
in many cases the bosses refuse to
hire colored workers even when
there is work. Many buildings are
being wrecked now on Western
Avenue in Chicago to widen the
street. Negro labor was always
employed on this kind of work, but
not now. The contractors refuse to
hire Negro workers at this time
when work is so scarce, and this is
a city job. The same capitalist pol
iticians, white and colored, Who re-
fuse to give the colored workers
any work, who starve them to death,
will come around during election
time in November and ask these
workers to vote for heir parties
and candidates.
At the Central Steam Laundry,
Franklin and Grand Avenue, where
many colored girls are employed
the wages were recently cut from
SIT per week to SIS, and from $12
to SO. At the kellogg Boxboard
Co., 2555 Taylor Street they work
them 1917 hours day and thirteen
hours per night at the magnificent
wage of 40 cents per hour.
These are just a few examples of
the intensified exploitation to which
the colored workers are subjected
to. Why thissspecial discrimination
against the colored workers?
The capitalist system under
which we live is undergoing a deep
crisis. The capitalists are unable
any longer to provide any work.
While they live in luxury on the
profits they made from the exploit
tation of workers and are able to
wait for "better times" when they
expect to make more profits, the
workers are starving.
They are beginning to revolt. Under
the leadership of the Communist
Party they are beginning to organic
and fight for unemployed relief, for
work and wages, for social insur-
ance. By uniting their forces the
workers will be able to force the
bosses and their government to give
relief to the unemployed, to stop
wage cuts, to better conditions. This
means less profits for the bosses.
The bosses know this and they are
afraid of it. For this reason they
are trying to prevent unity of the |
class. They are attempting
20 divide the workers by race, color, |
nationality, etc. They are discrimi-
hating against the colored workers
n order to make the white work !
ers believe that the Negroes are
heir enemies. They are discrimi- !
lating against the foreign born |
workers in order to make the native .
)orn wor'-ars believe the foreign
orn as their enemies.
For the same reason we witness
low a wave of boss led mob lynch
ngs not only in the South, but also
n the North, as recently at Marion,
Down with lynchings, Down
With race discrimination, Long live
2 solidarity of the working class,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
INTERNATIONAL
. NEWS @
Briefs From
All Land

Observation-Disclosures is in
creasing rapidly in Germany. The
official labor exchanges alone re-
gister an increase of $4,000 the
first week in August. The total
figure is now 2,845,OO0 as compared
with 2,765,000 last month. A large
number of workers are on part time.
HELSINGFORS, Finland. - The
number of workers arrested under
the fascist terror in Finland has
reached SIT by August 18th.
i
BUDAPEST.-The city is becom-
ing an armed camp, because of the
fear of the bourgeoisie of tie grow
ing mass discomfort. Four regi-
ments have been called from the
provinces to Budapest.
LONDON.-The three Commun-
lists sentenced in connection with the
campaign against the Daily Wor-
ker, Frank Priestley, Brennan Ward
and Paterso, are kept in different
prisons.
PEIPING.-Reports from Han
kew state that the Fourth Corps of
the Red Army of China, led by
Comrade Cha The has defeated the
government troops AND occupied the
town of Luyang neag<Changcha, the
capital of Human. After these sue
cessful operations, the Fourth and
Fifth Corps~of the Chinese Red
Army Joined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
ITALIAN GOVT FINALLY
ADMITS ECONOMIC CRISIS

ROME, UP.C.-The latest sta
tistics published by the "Gazetta
Ufficiale" are forced to admit the
economic crisis in Italy. -
Both imports and exports have de-
clined alarmingly. During the first
seven months of 1880 imports
amounted to the value of 1O,630
mil. lire, exports 1922 mil, as COM
pared with 1889 and 1914 mil. lire
respectively in the corresponding
months of last year. The costs of
living have increased.
The number of bankruptcies has
increased from 1910 in June, 1880,
to 1239 in July, 1880 July, 1929 the
number was 1866. The number of
bill protests rose from $500 IN
July. 1929 TO 90,211 in July, 1880.
The number of unemployed has
risen from POI ,SGS in July, 1929 to
342,06l in July, 1880, or by more
than 70 per cent. And yet these
figures, already faIsified, do not
contain the unemployed agricultural
laborers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
BUILDING SOVIET SHIPS

Observation-Disclosures Soviet
Russia has been limited by insuffi-
cient shipbuilding equipment; TWEEN.
ty-four sea-going vessels have been
constructed here. The present pro-
gram calls for the construction OF
10 large motor ships for the current
year. During the years between
1880 and 1888 the launching of 9,
large ships and 17s fishing steam
prs is plan,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
Extend Tax Strike
i'm German Cities

BERLIN UP.C.) - Every day
fresh municipalities declare their
intention of refusing to collect the
taxes imposed by the dictatorship of
the Bruning government. The COM
munal council at Runner dorf near
Pirna, SaXony, has resolved ulani
on the motion of the Com
munists, not to collect tn dictated
taxes. Similar decisions have been
made by he town coun2,s Of Wild
berg near Dresden, and OF Dieskau
near Halle. In Reinadorf near Ar
tern and in Runthal tie workers
resolved, al public election meetings,
to organize and carry out tax
strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
To Call Mass
Strike Protest
Polish Terror
(WneLess bn Lnprecorr J

" TCIoSS w tHp|eCOIT
WARSAW, Sept. II. - Unions
called protest demonstrations here
yesterday evening against the order
of Pilsudski arresting all left wing
members of the Sejm Polish Par
liament). The protest meetings
were directed against the Pilsudski
fascist terror, and a general strike
was decided on.
Yesterday 81 Communists were
arrested in Warsaw and Cracow.
At Tarnow workers stormed the
city hall demolishing the fittings.
Textile Workers struck for two
hours against the arrest of several
of their fellow workers.