davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
Indian Fined On
Vagrant Charge

Strong Eagle, -, a Minnesota In
dian. and Rae Van Ryne, % We're
fined So each in police court this
morning on charges OF vagrancy, or
sentenced to serve 10 days in the
county jail on failure to pay their
fine. They did not pay.
Held for investigation today by
city police were l.. J. Todd. p, : r.
Harris, %, Steve Lynagh, 80, and
Rnhert Lcc Hall. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23

Pres, Classified Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23

Ready now for the first chill
davs these extra quality
combed cotton garments IN
white. ecru, grey!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
ACTRESS DIVORCED

Los ANGELES, Oct. %. U.P)-
Eileen Percy. former film actress,
was awarded a decree of divorce to-
DAY from Tlrich B. Bush, motion pic
turc location manager, on grounds
of descrtion, Tho actress declared
that her husband bad packed his
belongings and left several months
ago. Nj. Percy was awarded Gus
todv of their thrcc-vear-old child and
So monthly for IT, support.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation fer the
many expressions of sympathy eN-
tended by friends at the recent
death Of the Rev. Dr. john G'llies.
father ~ Mrs. :. /. NeCrorr.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. L. McCrory
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23

For so days heavy tonn.ge Of
Nadota figs from thc San Joaquin
Valley has daily been sent 20 Syl-
mar Station, Los Angeles County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23

Alameda County has appropriated
$4,000 for rodent contrordurlng the
next fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
CALIFORNIA AT
POLLS TO CAST
GOVERNOR VOTE
Four Are Conceded to Be
in Race for High
State Office.
BIZ United Press

ON CHttcU
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-Cali-
fornia citizens registered their views
on prohibition and the Mooney
Billings pardon case today as they
voted for candidates for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination IN
state primary election.
More than one million voters, in
terested by a bitter campaign, were
expected to cast their ballots for
one of four candidates. 1t was con-
coded generally that the nomination
would go to either Governor G. c.
Young, now finishing his second
term, Mayor James Rolph Of San
Francisco. or Buron Fits, Los An
geles district attorney.
The other candidates were Mrs.
Clara Shortridge Foltz and Milton
K. Young. Upton Sinclair, Pasa-
dena author, is seeking the social
istic nomination. Young actually is
Democrat, although he is on the
G. o. P. ballot.
Governor Young received the in
dorsement of the Anti-Saloon
League. Mayor Rolph is classed as
opposed to prohibition, although he
did not declare himself.
Application for pardons of Moo
ney and warren K. Billings was in
jected into the campaign when sup
porters of the convicted men threw
their support against Governor
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
MONKEY POLE SITTER
Climbs Flag staff After Escape
From Cage at Park.

Happy Times. the baby monkey
at Riverside park, named by an In
dianapolis Times contest, became
disguised Monday with the peanut
crop and escaped from his cage. He
shinnied the skating rink flag pole.
Jack Mooney, assistant park man
ager, followed Happy to his perch
and corraled him. Mooney re-
ceived a scratched hand as SOU
venir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
All Club Cattle Here
Minister'S Funeral Thursday

Bu Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. Is
Funeral services will be held here
Thursday for the Rev. William
Pearce, Albion, Mich, who died in
Paris, France, while. conducting a
party of American tourists. Services
will be held in the First Baptist
church of which the Rev. Mrs.
Pearce was pastor several years ago.
His son, the Rev. Wesley P. Pearce,
of Kokomo. will read the service, as
sisted by the Rev. Carlos M. Dins-
more, general superintendent of the
Indiana Baptist convention and a
former pastor of the church here.
Burial will be in the family lot in
Maplewood cemetery here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

SIG daps, in which the log showed
a distance of $1,000 miles, consti-
tute one of the storniest epics Of
the sea ever written. 1t was re-
plete with hurricanes, sixty-foot
seas, dangers. hardships and con-
stantly threatening disaster. The
story was published in all lead
ing newspapers during March,
1924.
The Wilson Phalarope-The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Race Driver Killed

bN UHited Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 90
Frank Mertens, Cincinnati, died at
a hospital here of injuries received
when his automobile overturned in
a race at Funk's speedway, three
miles south of Winchester, Sunday.
Lewis Weber and Frank Modem
burg, both of Cincinnati, suffered
cuts and bruises when their ma
chimes overturned in the same &C
cident which caused Merten's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
TO STOP ITCHING QUICK
use cool, invisible zemo!

Millions depend on cooling Zemo to
Danish summer skin troubles. For
20 years this safe, invisible anti
septic has relieved the heat and
pain Of sunburn. 1t soothes rashes
and ivy-poisoning. brings relief to
itching, peeling toes. See how
stubborn piInples and blemishes
disappear. Thousands say it has
baniShed dandruff. Healing Zemo
liquid Is wonderfully soothing after
a shave. Any druggist. 35c. soc, $i.00.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
LAW FOR 10 YEARS
Anniversary viii Be Observed With
Little Ceremony.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-It was
early on the morning Of Aug. 26, ten
years ago, in the library of his
Washington residence, with only one
witness present, that Secretary OF
State cambridge Colby signed a
historic document with as little
ceremony as if it had been routine
state department order.
The document was an official
proclamation telling the world that
the thirty-sixth of the forty eight
states. Tennessee, had ratified the
suffrage amendment giving Ameri-
can women the right to vote, max
ing the amendment a part of the
Constitution of the United States.
The tenth anniversary of this
historic occasion will be observed
with little more ceremony. Wom-
ems organizations are planning no
national demonstration of any kind,
but they are taking stock to figure
Just what the sex has accomplished
in the first ten years of suffrage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
PAGE 8

from clunp Of weds into the path
of Tacoma's car and that he swerved
in an effort to avoid striking her
Tacoma stopped his car within fif-
teen feet.
Mrs. Hogan was Frustrated BY the
tragedy. The girl is survived hy her
parents and seven brothers and
sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
DRIVER HELD IN
DEATH OF CHILD
Technical Charge Is Filed
After Fatal Accident.

Technical charges Of assault and
battery were filed today against
Durbin Tacoma, 81, r. r. 8, Box
157, driver of an auto which fatally
injured Betty Lou Hogan, 3, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hogan,
1855 East Raymond street, Monday
afternoon.
Police were told the child ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

eggs of Wilson'S phalarope, an
American bird, are incubated by
the male alone. Contrary to the
rule prevailing in bird life, the
females are larger than the
males, more handsomely co1ored,
and more aggressive than their
mates.
WedneSday-A driving record to
he proud Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten
AUTOMOBILES reported to police as stolen

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
S. A. Macy. 1882 River avenue. 1851.
stolen from 1926 West Morris street.
Clifford Anderson. 1928 North Gale
street 66-954. stolen from 935 Parker
avenue.
Tom Giroff, 946 North Warman. 33-O72,
stolen from that address.
street $4,000. stolen from st. Clair street
E. L. Cothreil, i25 East Fall Greek
boulevard. 31-147. stolen from Market and
Delaware streets.
Erwin Rutan, 1855 School street, 735-927,
stolen from that address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
tuberculosis Institute Resumed

Second annual health institute OF
the Marion County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION was resumed at 10 today
at the Catholic Community center
with DR.. Harold S. Hatch and DR.
Joseph Connolly as speakers. The
institute, which opened Monday, is
sponsored for parochial teachers in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Pedestrian Badly Hurt

EH Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Aug. 26.-
Robert Hicks. So. is in a serious
condition at a hospital here as a
result of injuries suffered when
struck by an automobile driven by
Fred Jackson, Frankfort, as he was
walking on road north Of West
field. He has crushed hip, broken
leg and internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
FRESHMAN COURSES
TO BE TAILOR MADE
Butler Registrar to PrearTangc
Glasses for Students.

Glasses for Students.
"Tailor made programs for all
freshmen entering Butler university
this fall are being prepared for the
first time by the university this
year, Miss Sarah Cotton, registrar,
announced today.
Instead of permitting each new
student to arrange his own course,
the registrars office will pre-
arrange his schedule, taking into
consideration graduation require
ments. The plan is designed to
place the student into classes most
beneficial to the particular course OF
study he wishes to pursue.
DR.. Gino Ratti, head of the ro-
nance language department, has in
augurated an innovation by divid-
ing language courses into three
branches, for those who want a
reading, a conversation or q writ
ing knowledge of the languages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Film Star Wins Divorce

BIZ United Press
RENO, New, Aug. 26.-Lucille
Sutton, stage and screen star, was
granted a divorce Monday from
Donald Carlos jacobson, on her
complaint of cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Pocahontas 10 Initiate

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 26.-A
degree team of Chief Anderson
council, degree of Pocahontas. VIII
confer work on candidates at Dun
kirk this evening. Several Indiana
councils will be REPRESENTED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Heat Ignites Matches

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, Aug. 26.-A
small fire which burned part of the
railing around the porch at Dick
Alcorn's home, was started when
two matches, lying in tray on the
porch. were ignited by heat waves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Chief Postal Inspector Dead

RANGELEY, Me, Aug. 26.-Wil-
liam S. Spilman, so, chief postal
inspector of the United States, died
of a heart attack while on a picnic
at Rangeley lake Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
PILSUDSK is PREMIER
Marshal and New Polish Cabinet
Take Oath of Office.

BH United Press
WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 26.--Mar-
shall Josef Pilsudski, who succeeded
Colonel Valerian SIavek as Polish
premier Monday, took the oath to
uphold the Polish constitution at a
night ceremony in the government
building. The new cabinet took the
cath at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
BAN THE LAST MILE
FROM BRITISH STAGE
Too Tense, Too Severe Indictment
of Capital Punishment"
81 United Press

of Capital Punishment"
BIZ United Press
LONDON. Aug. 26.-The play
THE Last Mile" has been banned in
England by the lord chamberlain,
official censor Of the British theater
The play is too tense" for Lon
con audience, and that such an in
dictment of capital punishment
could not be presented on ar Eng
l.Sh stage, the order said.
THE Last Mile,' by Wexley, de-
picts mutiny in the death cell OF
a prison. 1t had long run or
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Following is the EXPLANATION Of

Following is the explanation OF
Ripley's Believe Tt or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
The Garthwray's ROughest Trip
The Garthwray left Grange
mouth, Scotland, on June II,
1922, head for the west coast of
South America by way of Cape
Horn. It did not arrive at Iqui-
que, Chile, it's destination, until
Dec. %, 1923. The intervening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
MANY CARLOADS
OF STOCK HERE
FOR STATE FAIR
Entries Are Numerous for
Horse Show; Booths
Being Erected.

To the din of hammers. the rum
bic of trucks and the clatter Of
hoofs, preparations we're in full blast
at the state Playground today for
the 1880 exposition, opening Sat
urday and continuing through
Sept 5.
Pure-bred cattle, horses and swine
we're arriving by car and truck
load to be groomed and placed on
exhibition for the thousands of Wis
itors who will come from all parts OF
Indiana and from neighboring
states.
Concessionnaires we're erecting
their booths, and fair headquarters
hustled with pre-opening activity.
Many Indianapolis horsennen and
horsewomen have made entries in
the night horse show, feature of
the fair that has drawn from fifty
nine exhibitors some of the best
driving and saddle horses in the
United States.
Children TO Compete
A contest for selection Of the best
riders among the boys and girls
under IA years Of age who have en-
tered ponies in the show will be
new feature on this years program.
The Judges will make their decisions
on riding ability alone, irrespective
Of the merits Of the ponies.
indianapolis entries in the night
I,r,.c1 cIaprg include
Mrs. Robert E. Trimble. John W Muir
ray. Sarah Louise Smith. Mrs. W. H.
Mooney. z. D. Moore. Mrs. A. C. Bohlen.
Mrs. Don N Test Athol B. Alexander.
Marie Eisenlohr. Mrs. Harriet S. Hamil-
ton. Kathryn Jean Stout. Mrs. Hall Mar
mon. Mr. and Mrs A. Hastings Fisse'
Mrs Harland Hadlev Jack Fink. Mrs. A.
l.. Piel Laura Hare. Earl MARBLE, Edward
G. Franzen. Harriet Carter, Charles Nc
Cotter. Paul Krauss. James B. Smith. Lon
Young Junior Mote. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Bohlen. Edward Haymaker. Jane Morgan.
Barbara Hadley. Kathryn Hadley. Jane
Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Kurtz. Joan
Metzrer. David Mote Gene Piez, Frank
Levinson. Gerald Eaton. Dorothy Metzger.
Fred Sharp. Max Bonham. M, f. Fuller
and Chester Bonham.
Out Town Entries Listed
Other entries are:
J. M. Johnston Knightstown. Ind. w,
D. Alexander. Bloomington. Ill. W 7.
Treadway. st. Louis: G. a. Nichols. Okla
homa City: Dick McIntire. Frankfort. Ind;
r. w. Tutwiler. Birmingham; Mrs. Will
shire Riley Atlanta Mrs. w. L. Moody
III. Galveston; Joe Smith. Carmel, Ind;
w. J. Fuller Cincinnati. the Ambleside
Stables. Blue Ash. o.: Mrs. A. c. Thomp-
son and William E. Dee. Chicago, William
II. Ball and r. C. Whitney and Sons. Nun
Gle. Mrs. Lee Bassett and F. C. White
house. Columbus. Ind.
Exhibitors in the cattle depart
ment total 374, r. G. jenkins. men,
Der of the state board of agriculture
and head of the cattle department,
announced.
Twelve head OF Guernsey cattle
from the Bankable farm, near Del
phi, and owned by N. N. Smith of
Frankfort. we're first livestock ar
rivals. 1t will be Bankable's first
year st the Indiana fair.
All Club Cattle Here
Behind the Smith entries came
fifty head of Jerseys and Guernsey
cattle entered by All club members
of north central Indiana counties.
The All Club represented in this
exhibit number 724 boys and girls
in twelve counties.
The art exhibit judging has been
completed, winners to be announced
when the fair opens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
BUSINESS COMMUNISM IN
THE LANGUAGE PRESS

issue its leading editorial was under the title
'Lenin and Poland" and there was another
article from Lenin's book on petty-bourgeois
deviations. Both these articles are correct,
but to be satisfied with just these two articles
is impermissable Not word on Lenin against
war, not word on the practical application of
Leninism in the class struggle in the United
States.
Also in other articles such as on the break
of diplomatic relations by Mexico with USSR,
it does not approach it from an angle that this
is preparation for war against the USSR. I'M
der the leadership of the United States. If the
editor of the Trybuna Robotnicza would read
the Daily Worker he would realize the real sig
rificance of that, and not the way it was ap-
preached in that article.
There are other shortcomings in the paper,
which l am not going into detail here. l would
only mention that there is hardly word on
the campaign for the present membership drive
and that though the workers correspondence
page is a very big one, and workers do write
to the paper, the whole trouble is that this cor
respondence does not sufficiently deal with
the struggle of the workers in this country
The Polish paper is not alone in its Business
Communism. The Wins, the Lithuanian daily
published in Chicago, issued a calendar for
1880, and it advertised holidays as follows:
Workers holidays, American holidays, Ilth-
uanian national holidays, and Catholic holidays.
So they sure have broad perspective.
This Business Communist must be wiped out
from our language press. The policy of the
papers must be an unconlpromsed Party policy
in every respect. Our language papers can
learn much from the policies of our Central
Party organ the Daily Worker, which is today
very much improved, and is actually not only
the collective propaganda and agitator, but
organizer and leader of the working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13

scene Nemser and Becker looked about, sur
veying the situation and when they saw that
the field was clear-that it was possible for
their brave leaders to appear on the scene
they opened the door of the car for these great
heroes. The doors of the hall were opened by
a policeman, line of detectives and police and
gangsters and renegades gathered across the
sidewalk and Lovestone, with his head down,
followed by Gitlow, Wolfe, Becker and Nemser,
ran from the car into the hall.
Good Radiance.
This is the type of leaders that once con-
sidered themselves the proper leadership for
the Communist Party of the U. S. A.! These
are the people who dared to attack the Commu
mist Party of the U. S. A. which is carrying
on bitter struggle against the capitalist class
and all opportunists within it's ranks and out
side! These are the people who talk about
Leninism and Marxisn. ~.
Continual decline in their own ranks and
their close connections and associations with
the police and detective force are demonstrate
ing to the workers every day that these rene
gades from the Communist Party had and have
no place in the revolutionary movement The
Communist Party can be glad that it has
cleared its ranks of these poisonous individuals
who were attempting to lead the Party into
the swamp of opportunism, that lands in the
lap of social democracy, the social fascist ally
of Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
By GRACE NJ. BURNHAM,
Labor Research Association.


Note: The third inStolIment pointed ont
that "Americap business management has
been unable to solue the problem, of business
stability" The four instalLment follo,os.
MOT only are waves of unemployment be-
coming more frequent, but the number of
workers permanently unemployed increases
year by year. With each new invention, each
introduction of efficiency" methods, the num-
Der of actual jobs available becomes fewer.
permanent and constantly growing army of
the unemployed is the outstanding character
istic OF unemployment today. In the past
eight years. over 100000 workers have been
laid off permanently from the manufacturing
industries; 100000 from agriculture; 100000
from the railroads. Since 1923-the year OF
maximum numbers of miners employed-near-
ly 100000 men have been thrown out of the
bituminous coal mines. This does not mean
that the output in these industries has cor
respondingly declined. On the contrary, in
creased intensfication of labor has increased
tremendously the productivity of the workers.
In the manufacturing industries productivity
per worker increased 43 per cent from the
close of the war to 1927. In agriculture there
has been an increase of 27 per cent, on the
railroads IL per cent, in bituminous coal %
per CeHI I1lSuly uSNSlOpSu PiouuSIioH
industries, such as automobile manufacturing,
have increased output per worker $40 per cent
above the pre-war level. Two men now do the
work formerly required of 1913 in the loading
of pig iron; one man replaces AZ in operating
open hearth furnaces. On oil-burning steam
ships nine firemen, three each watch, replace
the former stocking crew of 120 men. One
automobile company produced 400 per cent
more cars in 1927 by employing only 10 per
cent more workers. A large copper refining
company reduced its skilled and unskilled
working force from 57S to 233 with a
ten per cent increase in output In cotton
mill in Lexington, N. c., each weaver had his
looms increased from "a to 72, while only 6
of the 10 weavers previously employed were
kept to operate the 72 looms. Cotton weavers
are quite commonly expected to double the
number of looms they have been in the habit
of tending. The same is true in other textile
lines as well as in practically every other
American industry.
The tendency of capitalist production today
is to have fewer workers on the pay roll; to
speed these workers to the very limit of their
strength; to fire those unable to keep up the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
STARVE OR FIGHT!
A Challenge to the Unemployed

pace; to lay off the entire working force IN
periods of crisis and REIMBURSEMENT; and u
rehire at lower average wages if and when
the plant re-opens.
This is a period of crisis, not only in the
United States, but in all capitalist countries
and cannot be overcome on the basis OF the
already saturated home market. The ten
dency is, therefore, to make every effort to
increase the country's foreign trade. Foreign
trade depends on foreign markets, which are
already divided up under the control of the
various imperialist countries. Hence strug-
gle for increased trade leads inevitably to
struggle for markets to fresh re-division Of
the world, and to war.
The war danger is therefore directly related
to and intensified by the world crisis OF CAPT
talism and is more imminent than it has been
at any time since the end of the last imper
ialist war.
Hours of Work.
Hours of work have a direct bearing on the
problem of unemployment. The number of
hours which a corporation can force its en-
ployes to work is practically unlimited in the
United States. No national legislation is in
force STIMULATING the maximum number of
hours permitted in given day or week; and
only a few states have any legislation on the
subject except certain inadequate measures
pertaining to the hours of women and children.
The result is that while the much advertised
five day forty -hour week is in operation for
limited number, perhaps per cent, the great
majority of American workers are forced to
labor so, 60 and even 10 hours week. Even
in the organized trades where there are union
agreements the average hours worked is about
49, In the unorganized industries 1t is be-
tween so and 60.
A survey of II garages made in New York
City in 1926 showed that in some instances
garage workers were required to work as
many as 81 hours week. Average hours
reported for molders by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics in 1925 were 59.5. In Georgia the
number was Sc. The usual working day in
Cleveland was hours. The union scale is
48 hours week with six day week. One
third of the workers operating blast furnaces
in the steel industries work between 60 and
Sd hours week. Over half between 48 and
60 hours. The average weekly hours of tex
tile workers are 60 week in Georgia, and
Alabama and in parts of the Carolinas. In
some mills in Alabama the 12-hour day pre-
walls; in Gastonia, ~ c., IL or IL hours have
been the rule; in Rhode Island there is g.
hour day Fifty hours week is the average
for automobile workers.
Ito Be Continued)