davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

At a regular meeting of the
board of directors Of the Indiana
National bank last week, R. Ma
lott Fletcher upper Left and
william P. Flynn QoweD, were
elected vice presidents of the or
ganization. John j. Madden Jr.
upper right, was elected a di-
rector, succeeding his father, who
died recently.
Fletcher has been with the bank
for over twenty years and was
cashier when elected to the direct
orship. He will retain his Office of
cashier. Flynn has been chief
examiner for the Indianapolis
Clearing House for the last nine
years and prior to that was assist
ant national bank examiner at
Chicago. Madden is president of
the Madden Manufacturing Com
pany of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
BAD LIQUOR KILLS FOUR
Seven Others Treated in New York
for Acute Alcoholism.
BV United Press
1850 1900

ihN nfte1 Ffe6S
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Poison
alcohol caused four deaths in New
York City over the weekend, health
authorities reported today. Seven
other persons were treated at Belle
yue hospital for acute alcoholism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

Charles v. Bob, pictured here,
capitalist, promoter and mining
engineer who disappeared in Chi
cago on Thursday, Oct. 8, may
face criminal charges if he is dis
covered.
When Bob failed to return to
New York by air, as scheduled,
associates expressed alarm and it
was found that he was missing,
but that his airplane had been
stored. An investigation into the
affairs of Metal and Mining
Shares, Inc, an investment trust
controlled by Bob, revealed al
legged irregularities, as well as the
fact that. S6,000,000 in securities
were missing from his safe.
A business associate of the capt.
talist was believed to be sharing
his Seclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Yesterday morning a meeting was
held in the home of Mrs. Reginald
Huidekoper, when the Washington Com
mittee Of the Junior Theater was organ
lied. Mrs. G. S. Tinnin explained the
purposes and ideals of the Junior
Theater and Mrs. Demorest Lloyd was
appointed chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Southern Society Reception
Followed by a Ball Friday.

COlUWcu Dy u Dbl fTIuay.
The Southern Society Of washington
has issued invitations for q reception
and ball Friday evening In the willard
IN honor Of the newly elected officers
of the society, who will be in the receiy-
ing line: The formal reception will be-
gin at 8 o'clock and dancing will con-
tinue until o'clock. Mr.. j. Cloyd
Byars is president of the society and
Miss Eta L. Taggart secretary.
At the Epiphany Church home ball
for the benefit of aged women, at the
Mayfower, Friday, November %, 1880,
there will be in the receiving line Mrs.
zeBarney Phillips, Mrs Arthur Mac
Arthur, Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mrs Eu-
gene Thompson and Mrs. Helen Ray
Hagner.
Mrs. F. A. Robey will entertain a
small party at luncheon TODAY at the
Shoreham Hotel, the company adjourn
ing for bridge later.
Mrs. Glen Tucker of Newark street
entertained at her home TODAY for
luncheon and bridge, when the guests
were Mrs. Norman Pond, Mrs. Norman
Baxter, Mrs. Harold K Philips, Mrs.
Edwin Gableman, Mrs. Elliot Thurston,
Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Charles
Weston.
Mrs. Clark, wife of Chancellor Lucius
c. Clark OF the American University,
entertained at tea at her home on the
campus Friday afternoon, in honor of
Mrs. Meeks, wife of DR.. Benjamin w.
Meeks, who was recently made District
superintendent Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Among her guests were Mrs. e. G.
Latch, Mrs. w. c. Main, Mrs. L. I. Nc
Dougle, Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. B. T.
Hynson, Mrs. Harry Z. Woolever, Mrs.
Arthur Jackson, Mrs. Frank w. Collier,
Mrs. r. o. Smith. Mrs. j. T. Spicknall
(Continued on Fifth Paoe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Mr., and Mrs. F.. Marion Rust of Co.
Mmbus, KY, have arrived In Washing
ton for Q short stay and are stopping
ut the Potomac Park Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

MIR. and Mrs. John w. Townsend will
have with them for THANKSGIVING Mr..
Townsend's mother Mrs. william Palm
er Townsend of DeLand, Fla, who will
arrive tomorrow, and is expected to re-
main until after Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Turner Of Cleve-
land Park will leave Wednesday for
Maddux, Md, where they will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Turner,
Mr.. Turner's parents, until Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Maj. Skinner entertained guests at din
ner ct the Ambassador Hotel while here
"a compliment to Mrs. Marie Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Mrs. Frank c. Henry has as a guest
IN her home at 1845 Belmont road, Miss
Prue B. Mason of Frankfort, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Miss Wilmeth Gary of Gainesville
Md, is the guest of Mrs. D. Z. Nc
Queary Of 3842 Window place north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey of 1900 r
street has as her guest her daughter.
Miss Della P. Mussey, formerly of Wash
1ngton. Miss MusSey spent the Sum-
mer at her studio at Green River, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Barley Of
Chevy Chase entertained guests at sup
per at the New Shoreham Saturday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Former Chairman Of the Shipping
Board and Mrs. Edward N. Hurley have
arrived in Washington from their home
In Chicago and are stopping at the
Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

While there Mr.. Ealxin was slperintend-
ent Of Glacier National Park, and they
are at the Roosevelt while here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Maj. j. Clinton Tribby entertained at
dinner last evening at the Shoreham in
honor of his nephew and niece, Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Gantz
The other guests were Mrs. Eleanor
Cox Griffith, Capt. H. Kennedy McCook
and Mrs McCook, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Barnum and Mrs. G. w. Offutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson Marshall
Of 1927 s street have arranged a series
Of several studio supper parties to be
given In the charming studio of Mrs
Marietta Minnigerode Andrews and her
son, Mr.. Eliphalet Andrews, at Semi
nary Hill, Va. The first supper party
will be given Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Miss Helen Lee Washington will go
10 Baltimore for the bachelors cotillion
Monday evening, when she will be the
guest of Mrs. George Corbine Perine.
She will be among the debutantes who
viii be presented to society that evening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

THE social-fascist trade union bureaucrats Of
Germany are cooperating with the bosses
TO initiate a nationwide wage-cutting cam
paign This was indicated in a Berlin dis
patch to the New York Times of June A. The
wage cut, it was stated, will affect we'll over
100000 workers.
Germany, like the rest of the capitals
world, is in the throes of an acute economic
crisis, and the social-fascist bloodsuckers, who
are themselves well taken care of by bloated
salaries have offered to help the bosses shift
the burden of the crisis onto the shoulders
of the German workers.
Even the boss class writer of the "Times'
dispatch is surprised at "the frankness with
which the leaders of organized labor announce
their acquiescence in lower wage scales" OF
course these reactionary headers" cannot at
tempt to pull off wage-cut without sugar
coating the brutal fact with meaningless
phrases about the "other price levels sinking
in conformity With the wage cuts"
Even the capitalist press, however, cannot
suppress a sarcastic smirk about this hypo-
critical hokum of painless wage reductions"
This is the very phrase with which the June
18th issue of the journal of Commerce" sar-
castically heads an editorial on the German
wage cuts. This Wall Street paper is very
skeptical about the ability of the reactionary
misleaders to pull off their raw deal on the
workers without stirring the latter to revolt.
And it openly admits that "a program of uni
versal wage reduction carefully paralleled by
corresponding price reduction is practically
impossible"
That wage cuts are not really wage cuts,
the Journal of Commerce says, is a naive
idea. But it is precisely this "naive" idea
that the soeial-democratic trade union "lead-
ers" want the workers to believe.
In the present crisis in Germany it is of
course unthinkable to these prostituted social
fascist ours that the bosses should cut down
their swollen profits Their first thoughts
are not for the workers they hypocritically
claim to represent but for their real masters,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07


"The men, commanders and political in
structors of the 101st Syzran Rifles on this
First of May, the Holiday of Labor, send the
warmest regards of Red Army soldiers through
the Red International Of Labor Unions to the
working class of the world.
eve rank and file and commanders of the
101st Rifles hope to have the powerful sup
port of the world proletariat in any future
conflict with imperialism, which is making
such intensive preparations today for war
against the U. S. S. r.
"The salvation of the international work
ing class lies in the destruction of capitalism.
at is our one hope that in any future clash
with the proetariat world capitalism will
bring about its own undoing.
Forward to the World Social Revolution
Cup the revolutions organizer-the Com
munst International!
"On behalf of the presidium of the First
of May Meeting of the 101st Syrian Rifles
adopted unanimously"
Signed: Grigorovich, Commander and
Commssar, 101st Syrian Rifles.
ii.
"On this day that is the token of the fra
ternal solidarity of the working class, the day
on which the world proetariat demonstrates
its militant strength and reviews its revolu-
tionary forces, the crew of the cruiser prof
intern" sends its militant Labor Day greet
ings to the leader and organizer of the inter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Socialists" Ask for Wage Cuts
for the Workers

the German bosses. The system of wage
slavery, unemployment, wage-cuts, speed-up,
robber wars and profits must be maintained
at all costs and above all at the expense of
the German working class! This is the role
Of the socialist" misleaders.
In this, however, the German social-fascists
are but doing what their socialist" breed is
doing in every other capitalist country. In
England, these same socal-fascists of the
Second international, who are now shooting
down Indian workers and peasants in their
struggle to throw off the yoke of British i'm
perialism, offered "to take" a wage cut for
three thousand striking wool workers in Brad
ford. The workers, however, hurled this at
Tempt into their parasitic faces.
All over the capitalist world, the bosses are
using the crisis to develop a systematic at
tack on the wages of those workers that are
not already out on the street In this attack
the Socialists" act as the "saviors of capt.
talism" and as the open agents of the bosses.
1t is to this Second International breed to
which the Socialists" of America belong. It
is this that they ask the workers to support
But the American workers, like their fellow
workers abroad, are recognizing these wolves
in sleeps clothing. In the sharp class battles
confronting the workers, only the program
and the leadership of the Communist Parties
and the revolutionary trade unions can or will
serve their class interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
sssHscEIprYUw Y<,rf~ry.
RED ARMY AND NAVY SEND
GREETINGS TO R. IL. u.

national revolutionary trade union movement
the Red International of Labor Unions. The
Red navy men of the cruiser that bears the
glorious name of the RILU ask you on this
First of May to extend their heartiest greet
ings as fighters for the Red Navy to the
toilers of the world organized under the BAN
ner of the Red International of Labor Unions.
Through the Executive of the RILU we want
to assure the working class and all the OPP
pressed peoples of the world that our hearts
are in our jobs and that we are firmly pre-
pared to obey the will of the international
revolutionary prolctariat at any time Stand
ing guard on the borders of the USSR we are
prepared at any moment whatever to per-
form our fighting duties on behalf of the
workers.
"To you workers of the West, and you op-
pressed peoples of the East, would say:
Remember that in your great struggle against
the world of the oppressors and parasites that
make up the capitalist class, we Red Navy
men of the 'Profintern will always be with
you.
"Three cheers for the First of May, the day
that sees the yearly demonstration of the
workers solidarity throughout the world.
Cup the RTLU!
Oppressed Toilers of the World, Forward
to Struggle and Victory over your Capitalist
Oppressors.
''Presidium of the First of May Meeting
on Board the cruiser 'Profintern'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Tasks to Help Build a Mass
Communist Party

rades for T.U.U.L. book and those who
have not yet joinel the T.U.U.L. will be
given application cards to fill out at once.
(b) The Units will get 100 new members
into the T.U.U.L l.. in the membership cam
paign.
(c) The Unit shall get 25 subs for Labor
Unity.
Membership Meetings.
(a) The Unit will start all meetings at
p. m. and no meeting shall take more
than three hours, unless voted on by the
members.
(b) There shall take place in the Unit dis
cussions not less than twice every month.
Discipline.
All comrades pledge to help maintain order
at all meetings and to fully carry out the tasks
assigned to them.
Shop Work.
(a) The Unit will establish one shop or fac
tory nucleus, also a shop paper.
Functionaries
(a) The Unit will refer to the Section two
comrades who shall be capable to carry
on Section or District functions.
New Members.
(a) The Unit will enroll 50 new members into
the Party, and all new members shall be
accounted for.
Literature.
The Unit shall increase the sales of litera-
ture, and discussion shall be raised in the Unit
on books and pamphlets.
All this the Unit will carry out by Election
Day and pledges to exceed these tasks
A wall paper showing how the Unit is pro-
ceeding with these tasks, and all comrades who
fail to carry out the tasks assigned to them
will be listed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
The Pioneers and the young
Pioneer"

the workers children the correct course to
take, the Young Pioneers Of America.
Pioneers Must Get Support.
To build this organization the members of
the Communist Party, Young Communist
League and all its sympathizers must sup
port it as much as possible. Support 1t flnan-
cally and politically. Help make the Young
Pioneers a mass political organization of
workers children in the United States
The Young Pioneers has for its official or
gan the Young Pioneer" This paper, which
comes out monthly, brings to the workers
children, among whom it circulates, the mes
sage of the Young Pioneers. 1t acts as its
mass organizer in places where the Pioneers
themselves cannot reach. The Young Pion-
eer" teaches the children to stick with their
parents, the workers, and not be lured by the
bloody fangs of capitalism. The Young
Pioneer" fights the propaganda given the
workers' children IN the schools, sports clubs,
Fairgrounds, etc, by the bosses.
"Young Pioneer Vital Organ
The "Young Pioneer is as important to
The workers children as the "Daily Worker"
Is to the American workers. Yet the Party
members weren't interested when the paper
didn't come out for a few months. There
wasn't even a mention among the comrades
about what was causing the hold-up of the
paper. They didn't realize the price to the
Young Pioneers when they couldn't have
paper to voice their opinions to the other
workers children. The reason for the hold-up
was the lack of funds to put out the paper.
Must Support Young Pioneer
Now the young Pioneer" must be put on
its feet if the American revolutionary workers
want to have their children with them instead
of against them. The Young Pioneers loses
much of its effectiveness if it hasn't voice
with which it can speak to the workers
children.
The adult revolutionary workers must sup
-ort the campaign of the young Pioneer" fol
subs and money When they are approachen
by Pioneers for financial support they mus
give as much as possible to start the voc,
Of the revolutionary workers children goins
once more. Left wing organizations mus
also support the young Pioneer" If the,
10, the Young Pioneers will be able to hel.
hem better in return, by having a large
membership to fight the battles Of the work
3rs with Every adult worker who has chill
must subscribe to the Young Pioneer, thu
7rice of which has been reduced from to :
cents a copy to be able to reach all of the
workers. children A yearly subscription is
only 35 cents Every worker can afford to
1ay that small price and they should, to keep
he young Pioneer" going and enable it to
light the capitalist children's magazines the
Boys Life" and the like.
Push the young Pioneer!
Put the drive over the top
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

republican party ballot as candidate 70
State Representative.
This counter revolutionist and enemy of I'll
working class is trying to get the support
the farmers and workers by slandering til
Workers and Farmers Government of the Sc
Wet Union and lying about the Communist Pa
ty of the U.S.A.
This stool-pigeon of the capitalist elias
butted in on one of our Communist open All
meetings at Wiliston, wanting to debate Com
rade Ella Reeve Bloor on his statement tina
because the Communist international did moi
follow the program" of the traitor 'Trotsky,
the workers and farmers of the world suffered
"a great defeat"
Comrade Bloor showed him up for what he
is, trying to crawl on the bandwagon of the
republican party, the party of Andy Mellon
and Hoover traitor to the workers and farm
ers
He was completely smashed The crowd jeer-
ed him and voted unanimously for the motion
put by Comrade Bloor that he Miller, was a
traitor to the working class.
At this open air meeting we signed up fir
teen new members In the Communist Party.
As candidate for Congress on the Com
nunist Party ticket, am receiving anonymous
letters signed "Imanut," coming from Plenty
wood, Montana, where a nest of Trotskytes
are flirting with capitalist politicians and try.
ing to get some capitalist bandwagon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
By JOE HARRIS.
(Section 5, New York;

NEVER has the Central Committee Of tbs
~ Party given more concrete and correct
ANALYSIS of the situation and tasks confronting
the Party. Now the rest is up to the units.
Unit has accepted the following tasks, and
calls upon all other Units to do the same.
There is no reason why all Units of the Party
if given the right cooperation by their Section
Executive cannot carry out these tasks. and
exceed them. Our Unit has already been
CARRYING on some of these tasks, and with no
cooperation from the SEC. owing to the fact
that the Section was busy with the Units on
the discussion of the Thesis, and reorganiZa-
ton If all Units would adopt these tasks the
comrades can very easily see what a mass
Party we would be, and full of life.
Factory gate meets:
(a) Two factory gate meets to be held every
week.
(b) One of these to be held together with
the League in your Section.
(c( Every housewife and unemployed COM
rade must participate in at least one fac
tory gate meet every week.
Open Air Meets.
(al The Unit will hold three open-air meets
every week.
(b) Every comrade in the Unit must par
ticipate in at least one of the meetings
every week.
Daily Worker.
{a) The Unit will buy IT'S Daily Workers
every week, and shall sell or distribute
them
(b) The Unit will get so new subs for the
Daily.
Trade Union Unity League.
fa) The Unit shall Immediately ask all COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Communist Party of Uruguay
Clears It's Ranks

party of the workers had to place itself at the
head of the masses, employed and unemployed
of city and country, to direct the approaching
struggles and to lead the masses toward the
seizure of power and the establishment of a
worker and peasant government
Our brother Party of Uruguay in order to
begin this task of mass leadership, had to
liquidate the social democratic remnants and
the opportunism that had long been shown in
it's ranks. 1t had to liqudate the vacillation
and passivity of petty bourgeois penetration in
some of it's most outstanding leaders. \
Recently, Juan Greco, who knew the trad
union movement very well and was able tn
serve the Party in this sense, accused the Par
ty of "sectarianism." Being the Party's par
Elementary representative and having to pre-
sent to the Central Committee the speech which
he would later deliver in parliament concern
ing the eght-hour question, Greco refused TO
do so, not attending the meetings called for
this purpose. He was removed first from
cditorshp of the Party paper LA Justicia,"
and then from the Party.
Greco committed the worst treason at joining
with San Martini at rejecting the Party's poll
teal line, the revolutionary trade union tao
tics that the Party was applying to the work
ors movement; at sabotaging the trade union
work Of the Party in the time in which the
struggle was taking an aggressive class char
acter, at the moment in which more than even
he had to show his political conviction. Hi
betrayal was one of elemental policy.
Greco who developed in the first and second
portwar period of capitalism, betrayed the
movement in the third. We were good friends,
very warm friends. This friendship, however,
was never connected with the political posi-
ton each occupied Working at the same time
in mr.
union movement of Argentina, we acquired
friendship which, above our differences within
the Party, we conserved, but which some five
months ago definitely concluded.
Only short time ago we said deserved
farewell to Com. Jose Carlos Maristegui of
Peru. He died physically Now we bury the
rotten political cadaver of Greco and wish no
more to be molested by the opportunists who
try to interfere with the forward march OF
our work in the ranks of the Communist In
ternstional