davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
KARACHI, India. Aug I8.-In the
struggle between Indian Nationalist
in their fight for freedom and the
British government. British trade in
India is being slowly strangled by
The boycott.
With hundreds Of thousands and
perhaps millions Of Indians refus-
ing to buy British goods. England's
trade is suffering progressive para
lyzation.
Mills are closing. ships are lying
IDLE, large orders are being can
celed, huge stocks are Numbering
warehouses. profits are evaporating.
Chant Word Boycott"
Meanwhile huge professions of
Nationalist dressed in undyed
kaddar or rough homespun cotton
cloth parade the streets Of cities
chanting the English word boy
cOtt' and shouting Down with
British goods"
The boycott is the principal and
most effective weapon in the first
great revolution" in history TO be
fought by revolutionists without
arms.
Mahatma M. K. Gandhi is con-
WINGED that the Indian Nationalist
movement can not triumph by
force of arms.
His followers have no arms and
almost no means Of procuring any
appreciable amount of arms. The
Hindus, who form the backbone of
the Nationalist movement, are by
nature an unwarlike people. Gen.
turtles Of domination by rulers has
smothered their military tenden-
Cies.
PocketbOOk Vulnerable
Gandhf is convinced that next TO
its military force its pocketbook Is
the most vulnerable point Of an
empire.
Gandhi's ingenious scheme is be-
ginning to be effective.
Progressive paralysis has crept
from the hundreds of thousands Of
suualid villages of the Ganges val
lev and the immense central plain
Of India, from the teething indus
trial centers of Bombay and Cal
Cutta, to the nerve center of British
industrialism to Lancashire.
In Lancashire cotton mills are
closing by scores. throwing their
employees upon the dole"
Commercial organizations are
protesting TO the government.
Lancashire's prosperity depends
upon Indian trade.
Takes Third of Cotton
Normally India takes one-third of
the cotton output of Lancashire. But
IT is not taking it now.
The boycott is concentrated upon
cotton goods, which constitute the
bulk Of midas imports.
Tens OF millions of Indians exist
with almost no articles made out
side their own hut or village.
But they have to buy an occa-
sional "dhotie" or cotton loin-cloti1,
which IS the only article of clothing
of millions. The women folk have
10 wear "saris" and flowing robes.
Thus India, with 100000. 900 popu-
lation, is the greatest market for
cotton goods in the world with the
possible exception of China.
AS a result of the boycott Ameri-
can and other foreign goods are in
vading India more than ever before.
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
4 Cinderella of the Talkies;;
She Meets Prince Charming

This il the nrst Of three stories about
the Cinderella success Of Frances
Dee in the taIkies. Less than a year
arc she was an extra Eirl' during col
IeKe vacation. Now she Is star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as 1tolen
belong to:
E Green. 116 Harris avenue, Hudson
coach, 1927. from Georgia and Illinois
streets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
BOYCOTT'S GRIP
CHOKING BRITISH
TRADE IN india
Mills Close as Millions Re-
fuse to Purchase Eng
Iish Goods.

articles on India by webb Miller, Euro
usan MANAGER Of the United Press. These
articles were sent BIZ mail and are not
censored. Miller recently Travelled 5000
miles IN India. making an extensive
survey Of the situation there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18

I ever had been offered and I really
was all broken up over it for a
couple of days. But everything
turned out for the best"
For she just stayed right on the
ladder and pretty soon Maurice
Chevalier reached down a hand and
started to help her climb nearer
the top.
Next-Frances early life in
Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Wash
ington, d. c., and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
EDUCATOR is H0N0RED

Batter Faculty Member for %
Years Named Professor Emeritus.
Miss Katherine Merrill Graydon,
member of the Butler university
faculty twenty-five years, has been
made professor emeritus of English
literature by the board of directors,
Robert j. Alley announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
BY DAN THOMAS
NFA Service Writer

II AM sort of a fatalist, mas
Il much as I believe that every
thing which happens to us is for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
RAs to Mlcqg0 In rx1Bm mm1

You luxury Chicago from the Boulevard Station
the fresh and cool
Sps ready oyou time after ockn
the evening for Chicago You getthe benefit
likewise leave from the Bou
m stop here Here make buy
travel information time you go
Chicago avoid downtown congestion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
SEE AND HEAR THE 1881
BRUN s WICK
\ RADIO
ELF>CONFIDENCE
Bright eyes-a clear mind
belief in oneself and the
potUer to do chdracteri5es
the red.bIOOded Tnrn!

IMPORTANT in this picture are
L the d-blood-cells! You cannot
count your own Observation-Disclosures
is technical! But you should know
that they are the "ships" that sail
in the blood and carry nourishment
to all parts of the body. They fight
infection and disease!
Body 1Oeokness, lack of appetite,
uuderl0eight, paleneSs, sallow cont
pIe1ion, psmpIes and boils are symp-
toms of low blood count. These
may indicate that you need S.S.S.
S.S.S. restores the red-blood-cells
to normal. Your appetite picks up,
your whole body is strengthened,
invigorated! Your skin clears up.
Self-confdence retluns. You owe it
to yourself to try S.S.S. Get the
large size. At all drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18

China has a mountain Of alum 100
feet high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
MAR. 8 IS init.
WOMENS' DAY
M 0 Billie For Mass
Celebrations

On March 8 international Wom-
ems Day will be celebrated turnout
the world The Women's Depart
ment of the Communist Party, U. S.
A., has issued a statement, urging
the workers to mobilize for Inter
national Women's Day. The state
ment, il part, follows:
international Women's Day,
March 8, 1880, takes place at a
time when the economic crisis is
spreading throughout the U.S.A.
and the entire capitalist world.
Millions of unemployed workers,
men and women, are walking the
streets without jobs, facing starva-
ton. On March there will be an
international demonstration against
unemployment.
women workers, wives of work
ers, Negro and white, you who are
doubly exploited, you who suffer
long hours, speed up, starvation
wages, don't be submissive any
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
HOPE Williams Shines IN Meu'
Comedy Rebound at Plymouth

A comedy that is amusing and at
the same time convincing in its
theme is REBOUND" by Don
aid Ogden Stewart, which Arthur
Hopkins is presenting these nights
at the Plymouth Theatre.
Full of snappy dialogue and clever
acting it is play that will make
the grade in the Broadway competi-
ton for success. There is no doubt
that the play deserves much of the
praise that will be lavished on it.
The story follows the love affair
of Sara Jafferey and John Coles,
who expect to get married, while,
Bill Truesdale intends to make Evie
Lawrence his better half for life.
Things, however, do not turn out
as expected.
Johnny leaves for Paris and Bill
finds himself deserted in favor of a
fellow guest at the weekend party,
which they were attending. Bill
and Sara catch one another on the
rebound, and the second act finds
them happily entranced on a Paris
honeymoon. EVE then appears and
Bill falls for her all over again.
When Bill and Sara return to
America, Bill continues his atten-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
TUUL. Leads Painters
to Fight for Demands

Continued from Page One)
trade is becoming permanent. Nine
months of the year the painters
march the streets for a job.
Fifty thousand unorganized struc-
tual and alteration painters are left
to the conditions of the contractors,
the American Federation of Labor
has not made any attempt to organ
ize the painters in New York AMI is
not able to organize them. 1t raises
the initiation fee to $500 and refuse
to take young workers into the
brotherhood. Thousands of painters
belonging to the brotherhood are
leaving the reactionary officialdom
for they have seen and witnessed
the corrupt leadership of gangster-
ism and betrayal.
Unorganized painters must meet
the attacks of the bosses associa-
ton by organizing into a powerful
industrial union under the revolu-
tionary leadership of the Trade
class struggle for the lettering of
Union Unity League is based on
the workers conditions.
They should demand no speed-up
or long hours; a seven-hour day five
day week; higher wages; unemploy-
ment insurance fund paid by the
bosses and controlled by the work.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
TO REOPEN NAVY
ARMS RACE meet
Capitalist Riv alrie S
Intensity

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Spokesmen
for the U. S. imperialist delegates
to the race-for-armament meet an
nounce that despite the defeat of
the Chautemps government, the
conference will go on Thursday.
This is merely an attempt of the
imperialists to allay the growing
disgust of the masses with the
maneuvering of the imperialist pow
ers for obvious increases in their
war ornaments. 1t was the plan
of Macdonald, Hoover, Stimson to
obtain these increases and at the
same time hoodwink the masses in
to belief that agreements" and "re-
auctions" were in reality achieved.
However, the extremely sharp ri
valries of the imperialist powers,
intensified by the growing crisis,
made this impossible.
In the sense that the imperialists
will rush into an immediate naval
arms building race, the conference
is not failure, as this was the pri-
mary object, under the guise of
parity" and agreements" How
ever, they have not been able to
this pacifist covering for
their war preparations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
SEDITION CASE
OF ; SMASHED

A report was received at the Of
fices of the international Labor De-
Tense, so East IL St., yesterday,
that the sedition trial of William
Murdoch, Anna Burlak and William
Brown in Bethlehem, Pa, had been
dismissed, the prosecution having
failed to make a case. The details
are lacking.
These three workers were arrested
for trying to speak at a May l
meeting in the steel city, along with
several others. Trial under the
Pennsylvania state sedition act,
which carries a ten-year penalty,
was reserved for these three, on the
ground that they were Communists.
At the time of the arrest, so po-
lice entered the hall just before the
meeting, seized 16 workers, and
also raided the Communist Party
headquarters. The 16 were held four
days in Jail. Those up for trial
were out on $500 bail, provided
by the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
RALLY YOUTH TO
MARCH | MEET
Used in War Factories;
Will Defend U.S.S.R.

CONTINUED from Pace One)
5-day week. Young workers work
only six hours a day.
"The T. U. U. L., the new mill
tant trade union center, that leads
every fight for the organization of
the unorganized, against the attacks
of the bosses and for better condi-
tons, calls upon all young workers
to organize shop committees to
elect delegates to the convention of
the T. U. U. L., March l and 2, to
join the unemployment councils of
the T. U. U. L., to fight for work
or wages to demonstrate in large
masses on March against unem-
ployment and starvation. There will
be a special youth conference in con-
junction with the March l conven-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
War Vets Play
a Fascist Role

Continued from Page One)
organizations carrying on propa-
ganda to win the workers who have
been duped into joining these organ
izations, for the position of the mill
tant labor movement.
The workers will follow the lead
ership of the Communist Party
which fights for their daily needs
and fundamental interests, as evil
denced in the strike struggles and
the movement in behalf of the I'M
employed which are being conducted
by the Communist Party and the
revolutionary trade unions, May
will demonstrate to the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and other fascist
agencies of the bosses and of the
bosses government that the work
ers are against these organizations
and with the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

LID. Bazaar.
Feb &c to March 2, at New Star
Casino. Collect articles, funds. adds,
sell tickets, volunteer at room 422,
799 Broadway and all branches.
Cleaners and Laundry Workers.
Get leaflets at IS w. 18th St: mem
bership meeting, Thursday, s p. m.
at 1S West 18th st.
Steve Katovis Branch WI.R.
Thursday, p. m, IS Whipple st.
Brooklyn. Newly organized, all in
Brownsville Workers School.
Opens Wednesday, February &C.
Glasses in fundamentals and elemen-
tary English. Register at 105 That
ford Ave.
Bronx Workers school.
200 Bronx Park East, Esperanto
Glass being formed. Register at
School Office or l. Cooper. director.
Workers Organizations! Attention!
Order blocks of tickets now for the
Daily Worker costume ball, to, be
held March Is. Distribute them
among your members and their fell
low workers. Tickets in advance
are so cents, at the door, rs cents.
Painters T.U.U.L.
Executive Board, tonight. D. M.
at Center
Brighton Beach Workers Club.
Friday, Feb. 2S, $50 p. m, 227
Brighton Beach Ave. M. j. Olgin on
Nation and Class"
Shoe Workers Council No. 30.
Tonight, 1865 st. Marks Ave,
Brooklyn Louis A. Baum on "Ra-
tionalization, from Capitalism to So
cialism."
WOmens Council No. IS and No. 81.
Joint Unemployment Mass Meet,
Friday, 2061 Bryant Ave, Bronx.
Prominent speakers.
WOmens Council Central Body,
Thursday, $50 D. M. 26 Union So.
All central body delegates, organ
izers secretaries must come. Mem
bers welcome
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
Communist Activities

vel, District ..
All comrades are instructed by the
DEC. to report at center, Wednesday
morning, S a. m.
Section One.
All new members must attend
study class at q e. 4th st. every
Wednesday,. 6, p. M starting tonight
Unit 13F, Section 3.
Tonight, Z p. m, 1179 Broadway.
Unit Organizers, Attention.
Notify the Daily Worker Office inn
mediately the name and address of
your Daily Worker representative!
If one has not as yet been elected,
do so at the next meeting!
T.U.U.L. Painters Fraction.
Tonight, p. M, at Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26

day more shops send delegations to
ask its aid in the struggle against
the Schlesinger sell-out. The work
ers who went back after the fake
settlement find that conditions are
worse, and that in many cases
wages are lower, the /. L. G. W..
having made little agreements with
the bosses to give them the appear
ance of victory while actually yield
ing every condition won in previous
years by the workers. In the l. l..
G. W. shops the six day week is
now accepted as the thing, but not
by the bitterly dissatisfied workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
UNITY LEAGUE
FOR WOMEN'SD DAY
Demands 7-Hour Day,
No Night Work

"The increasingly important role
played by women workers in the
struggle of the working class make
it essential that all workers and all
militant labor unions give their ut
most support to the celebration of
International Women's Day." de-
clares a statement issued by the
Metropolitan Area, Trade Union
Unity League.
The international Women's Day
celebration, which has been ar
ranged by the Communist Party,
will be held March 8, at 8 o'clock,
at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
TRIP TO USSR,
SMASH AT LIARS
Friends Soviet Union
Organizing Delegation
BULLETIN.


ALBANY, Feb. 21.-The New
York State Assembly passed a
resolution backing the imperialist
anti-Soviet campaign, and calling
on the very willing federal au-
thorities to intervene against the
Soviet Union, under the guise of
the religious issue.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
announces another workers delega-
ton to go from the United States
shops, mills, roads, ships, mines and
factories to the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics. 1t will meet there
similar delegations from other coun-
tries, and witness the great celebra-
ton on May 1.
The statement of the F.S.U. is as
follows:
The bourgeoisie with the help of
the Socialists" are preparing a war
against the Soviet Union, using the
pope and the whole clergy in a
"hody crusade" against the only
Workers Republic in the world.
While the imperialists speak of
peace, their secret diplomacy is pre-
pairing a common conspiracy to
bring about a war against U.S.S.R.
The fact that the workers and
peasants are inviting workers of
the world to come and see their
achievements is a slap in the face
of the imperialists and their $50
cialist" allies and expose the lies
they are spreading against the So
Wet Union.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
are arranging for delegation of
workers and farmers to the Soviet
Union. This delegation will leave
about the middle of April and will
remain in the Soviet Union for four
weeks. They will visit the most
industrial centers and will
acquaint themselves with the Five
Year Plan and the building of So
cialism in the Soviet Union.
We urge workers from shops,
mines and mills, such as auto, tex
tile, metal, coal, etc., to select one
or two delegates to participate in
this delegation. The expenses for
each delegate will be $3.50, which
will include the trip from New York
and return and four weeks stay in
the Soviet Union. The delegates
should be elected at open-mass
meetings of their organization.
They must be American citizens.
Shops and factories that are in
terested in sending delegates should
get in touch with our office for de-
tailed information.
Organizations that cannot pay she
expenses of their delegates should
secure collection lists for the pLr-
pose of collecting funds to cover the
expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26

ton to EVE. However, in the end
everything turns out satisfactorily
to all concerned.
Hope Williams gives a finished
performance as Sara. Dom Cook is
entertaining as Bill, WI lie Robert
Williams gives a true to life pic
ture in his portrayal of Johhnie
Coles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
Greet COmrade
Porter Today

Continued from Page One)
the class war prisoner, John Porter
Thousands of New York workers
will hail John Porter at the opening
night today of the annual bazaar
of the international Labor Defense,
which has been called John Porter
Night" in honor of the class war
fighter just released after IS Cruel
ling months in Federal prisons.
In Porter's honor, the Slavic So
cieties of New York, which include
Russian, Czecho- Slovaks, -Slov-
axis, have planned an elaborate, col
orful program. Porter left Gov
ernors Island this morning after
having served in Leavenworth, AL
catrez and similar federal bastilles.
because he took part in the New
Bedford strike of 1928 while still
soldier in the u. S. army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
China River Pilots
Strike to Assist the
Unemployed Workers

SHANGHAI, Feb. 25.-A hundred
and fifty pilots employed on boats
operating between Ichang and
Chugking have struck for increase
in wages to enable them TO assist
unemployed members of their union
and have tied up shipping on the
upper Yangtse River. American ship
ping companies, including the Stan
dard Oil Co., are involved. Imperial
ist gunboats constantly patrol this
part of the Yangtse, ready for action
against the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
5000 PICKET GARMENT SECTION FOR 4OOUR WEEK; THUGS RUN
Today in History of
the Workers

February 26, 1S02-Victor Hugo,
French humanitarian novelist, born.
lS67-August Bebel elected as first
socialist member of North German
Parliament. 1919-Lenin offered to
exchange an American prisoner of
war for Mooney or Debs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
TUUL Mems Clothing
w Orkers Meet Sat-;
Help at |. L. d. Bazaar

All employed and unemployed
tailors are called to meet at 1 p. m.
Saturday in % Union 3d., by the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Sec
ton of the Trade Union Unity
League.
The section calls especially upon
all bushelers and tailors to come and
help the international Labor De-
tense bazaar, and to support the
Women's Day celebration, March 8.
The new headquarters Of the A.
G. w. section of the T.U.U.L. are at
Is West 18th st.
Tell the Advertiser-T Saw
Your AID in The Daily Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
MARRIOTT TO TALK ON FAS-
CISM IN AMERICA.

Fascism in Europe and its emer-
gence in America will be discussed
by A. Markoff, secretary of the anti
Fascist Federation, at the Work
ers' School Forum, this Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26

Feb. 26 to March 2, at New Star
Casino. Collect articles, funds. adds,
sell tickets, volunteer at room 422,
1919 Broadway and all branches.
= X
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
Brownsville workers, school.

Opens Wednesday, February &c.
Glasses in fundamentals and elemen-
tary English. Register at 105 That
ford Ave-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26

Thursday, s p. M, IS Whipple st.
Brooklyn. Newly organized, all in.
'ited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-Isn't it inspiring
and encouraging to the unemployed
American citizen walking the streets
in idleneSS, and casting about for
a chance to earn an hones1 dollar
to take home to his family for food
and rent and coal, to read and know
that in certain western city men
and women bid for tickets to a foot
ball game at SIS ticket? Again,
isn't it fine to learn through the
press that 100000 is spent in
Washington to open the doors of
society for a pampered daughter of
the rich?
Not that the spending of the
money is wrong, but that it Is wrong
for the scales of justice to become
so far out Of balance that such un-
fair and unsound division Of prop
erty can become possible under a
banner that, by the Constitution,
should be a guarantee of domestic
tranquility, justice, and a guardian
Of the general welfare of the people.
Surely it will take more than gifts
Of charity and a / per cent dole
from the salary Of some one else to
pacify the army of the unemployed
against conditions as they exist.
ONE OF THE ARMY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Questions and.
Answers

To what extent have the number
of horses on farms in the United
States decreased in the last twenty
years?
The Department Of Agriculture
estimates the number of horses on
farms in the United States on Jan.
1, 1880, at 13,440, 600. The 1910 CEN
sus enumerated 19,833,113 horses on
farms.
Who and where was the first
white child born in the United
States?
Virginia Dare, born in jamestown,
Va. But according to Morse legend,
Gudrid, wife Of Thorflnn Karlsefni,
gave birth to a son, Snorri, in the
Morse settlement in Vinland, pos
sibly New England, Labrador or
Nova Scotia, in the year 1907.
How many United States govern
ment civil service employees are in
Washington, ID. G?
On June 80, 1880. the number was
$3.50.
What is the value of annual sales
of the WooIworth stores?
In 1929 the total was 5000 ,037, 173.
Who was the first Chief justice of
the United States Supreme court?
John Jay, of New York.
In what direction does the con-
tinent of South America lie in re-
lation to North America?
Southeast.