davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
CATCHING UP
LOST SLEEP is
HELD 4 MYTH
Abnormal Length Of Rest
After Being Long Awake
Only Partly Efficient.

BIZ Cnite6 Press
HAMILTON, N. Y, March r.
Sleep tests, now being conducted at
Colgate university under the direc-
ton of DR.. Donald A. Laird, have
revealed there is no such thing as
Catching up" completely by Sleep
ing an abnormal length OF time
after a sleeplesS night.
Laird, chief of the Colgate psy-
Geological laboratory. has eight
students in an ancient house on
the Colgate campus.
Saturday night he kept them
awake all night, studied their reac-
lions on Sunday morning and then
allowed them to get thirteen hours
sleep Sunday night.
He drew the following general con-
illusions:
Tests on Monday showed the
thirteen hours sleep had restored
almost to normal the faculty OF
memory and the ability to concen-
trate.
Emotional reactions still were be-
low par, the students showing a
tendency to excessive laughing
Impotence, loss of temper and care
lessness of appearance.
Students who had the least diff
Guilty in staying awake on Saturday
night were more fatigued the next
day than were the ones who were
drowsy during the night.
In aIl-night poker games players
must relax between hands if they
wish to remain mentally alert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
TRY GIRL FOR MURDER
Indian Belle Is Alleged to Have
Slain Aged Mother.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLvILLE, Wash, March H.
Suuaws in colorfu1 Shawls and
blankets and young Indians In mod
ern dress, filled tiny courtroom
here today as the state endeavored
to prove that Helen Moses, pretty
Indian girl. murdered her aged
mother.
The girl Is said to have admitted
killing her mother after being beat
en- for attending a dance with Clar-
ence Hartley, her white sweetheart.
Hartley is being tried as an Access
sorry to the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
WAR IN CHINA NEAR
Marking Forces March on
Peiping and TientSin.
RN Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
PEIPING, China, March II. -
War in north China appeared i'm
minent today with Marking forces
marching on Peiping and Tientsin
along the railway from Hankow.
Representatives here of General
Yen Hsi-Shan, governor of ShanSi,
the model province" decided to
resist the advance of General
Chang Kali Shek's Marking armies,
and the city was more tense than
at any time since its capture by
the Nationalist forces in June. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

Livingston believes older than the
basket makers but about whose ORR
GO >ud customs nothing is known.
The >S1gd race to settle and live
near the HaSs< seep Of dark canyon
is that of the %1id jewellers, about
whose life more is Known than any
other prehistoric American race.
The three races, according to Liv-
irgston and Nine. Villareal, were
attracted to dark canyon solely be-
cause of the abundance of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
EXTORTION is CHARGED
Grand Jury to Decide Thursday on
Two in Julian Case.

BV United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 12.-The
Los Angeles county grand jury will
decide probably Thursday whether
to indict or clear Morris Lavine and
Miss Leontine Johnson of charges
that they planned to extort money
from prominent local men in con-
nection with the collapse Of the
Julian Petroleum Corporation.
The newspaper reporter and the
comely private secretary are at
liberty on $4,000 bond each.
Miss johnson formerly was sec
rotary to S. G. Lewis, who was pres
ident of Julian when it crashed be-
cause Of a stock overissue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Ratification Enemies Lose

BV United Press
BERLIN, March 2.-Nationalist
party attempts to obstruct further
progress of acts ratifying the Young
plan and other Hague reparations
accords were defeated once more in
the reichstag Tuesday night, when
a motion demanding postponement
of the third reading lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
FAILURE CHARGE Is
HURLED AT HOOVER

City Attorney Flags Administration
in Columbus Address.
Ba Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, March IL
President Hoover'S administration
has failed from many angles, Wal
ter Myers, indianapolis attorney
and Democratic leader, charged at
a meeting of Democrats here
Wednesday night.
There is extravaganza every
where" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Treaty violated. Chinese Charge

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, March IA num-
Der Of Chinese, some sentenced to
death, still are being held in prison
by Soviet Russia in violation of the
recently signed HabarovSk agree
ment. the Chinese minister at Berlin
wired the foreign Office at Marking
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Class to Set Record

MUNCIE, Ind, March 12.-Mun-
Gle high school will graduate the
largest class in its history June 5,
it is announced by Principal l.. S.
Martin. Three hundred seventeen
students are candidates for diplo-
mas. The largest graduating class
in the past numbered 282.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Valuable Paintings Stolen

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 12.-Police were
searching today for the thief who
stole eighteen paintings, said to be
valued at from $15O,OOO to 100000,
from the Carlton house galleries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

poits of Challenger Week have swept the country. Essex
led the demonstration They were widely fol-
lowed and aided by public participation that
tinuing the invitation to Ride-Ride-Ridel
Every locality knows Essex for the accomplishment
of some great feat Hills seldom attempted in any car
were climbed by Essex in high gear Remarkable economy
Mostimportantof Challenger Week convinced
lists everywhere that Essex represents the greatest dollar for
dollar value satisfaction that the industry offers We
will gladly give you personal demonstration of any Of
these proofs which Essex has established.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
Lenin Meet Pageant
Directed by w. |. r.
Cultural Department

An outstanding part was played
by the Department of Cultural Ac-
tivities of the Workers International
Relief in the great mass pageant at
the Lenin Memorial Meeting. Emjo
Basshe, director of the Department
of Cultural Activities, directed the
pageant and co-ordinated the entire
vast, eolorful spectacle, as we'll as
writing some of the scenes. Paul
Keller arranged the music and di-
rected the Workers International
Relief Brass Band and Chorus.
The pageant was conceived and the
dances directed by Edith Segal.
The enthusiasm aroused among
the thousands of workers who saw
the pageant, has caused the w. l. R.
Department of Cultural Activities
to lay immediate plans for a mass
pageant to commemorate the ami
versary of the Paris Commune on
March 18.
Emjo Basshe will also direct this
pageant and many organizations, as
well as individuals, are being asked
to cooperate.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
POLICE iGAIN
FIRE: At picket
Mass Demonstration at
Monroe Cafeteria

During mass pieketing by 500
workers at Monroe Cafeteria, yes
terday, policeman fired shot at
the back of picket in an evident
attenont to kill picket as Katovis
was killed. Ten of Is uniformed
police and more plain clothes men
assaulted the pickets and the crowd
v'1i"h collected around them at noon
Ta', errests were made. All were
tren TO Jefferson Market Court and
~ charged under PARAGRAPH
eco of tie New York statutes which
covi IS long penalty for viola.
ton of an injunction.
All are out on parole, and their
&C ses come up Monday.
The cafeteria workers section of
the Amalgamated Food Workers is
leading the strike at the Monroe
The A. F. of l.. is scabbing. Mass
picketing will be continued. Much
brutality has been used by the police
in most of the demonstrations here.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
Zinich Held Under
Strict Guard; 5 More
Face Deportation

Steve Zinich, now on Ellis Is
land, awaiting deportation to execu-
ton in bloody Jugoslavia, is being
held under strictest guard. When
several of his friends attempted to
visit him yesterday, they We're re-
fused admittance. The report that
he may be granted permission to
enter the Soviet Union has not yet
been verified,
AS a result of the breaking up OF
the Lenin Memorial meeting in
Gary, Ind, N. Kjar, B. Stevens, j.
Rusak, H. Williams, S. Kreiger, and
E. Stevens, were arrested and are
now being threatened with deporta-
ton. Immediately after their ar
rest they were taken to the immi-
grafton bureau for deportation pro-
ceedings. The police refused to
state the charges for breaking up
the meeting. The meeting was
broken up on orders from the steel
bosses.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27

Avella, Pa. Friday. Jan. "a, speak.
er: Pat Devine.
District Six.
Akron. Ohio, Sunday, January 26
Adams, Andy Parks. Pioneer.
Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. "a. 7:3O
p. M, Liberty Hal. 2s2o Market St,
speakers: Dave Martin. Paul Bohns
District Seven.
Wolverine Hall, 3lh w Pike St
speaker: J. Stachel.
District Eight.
Ziegler. Ill. Jan. 23, z p. M. Liberty
Tsglsr E1d64adoI hi III, T1pIss Fris,sv Jan; a'
s. Chicago, ILL.,, Sat. Jan. rs, 2:3o
p m, Croatian Hall. 9521 CONNER
Jan. %. Club Hall.
District o.
Carson Lake. MINI, Sunday, Jan
rs, 3 p; M, Morton Hall, speaker:
Reeve. Sturgeon. Minnesota, Work.
ers Hall. English and Finnish speak
ers.
Orr. Mimi. Sunday. Jan. 2e, Work
rs Hall, English and Finnish speak
Hebbine. Mimi. Monday, Jan. 81
p. m. Hibbing Workers Hall. speak.
Reeve.
District Ten.
Denver. Colo. Sunday, Jan. &c, Dem
ver Lyceum, 15d5 Juleon st.
Houston, Teas, Sunday, Jan. 26,
Longshoremens Hall. 11Ek Smith st.
District 15.
Waterbury, Conn, Sunday. Jan. 26.
1880 p. m, Garden Hall. 168 L. Main
ST.. speaker: Peter Chaunt.
Port Chester, Conn.,, Sat, Jan. %.
Water St. speaker: Betty Gannett.
Bridgeport. Conn, Sunday. Jan. 26.
1880 D. m. Moose Temple. $40 Main
ST., speaker: Lawrence Sherman.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
Workers School Has
More Thar ~ Courses
FOR Its Spring Term

The Workers School announces
that for the coming spring term
registration for which closes soon
(Feb. 1st) it offers amongst the 40
or more courses one very vital
course for revolutionary workers
which should not be overlooked, the
course in Public Speaking.
This course is designed to make
effective speakers of workers who
will carry on Lenin's teachings in
the class war. Consideration will
be given to these factors necessary
in persuading an audience to act,
and also to the problems of dealing
with workers in ard out of the
trade unicn movement. The speeches
of outstanding revolutionaries will
be studied in this connection. AS
part of the course students will be
expected to address meetings. Since
this course is limited to a small
number of students workers are
urged to register before it is too
late.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
RAID Shoe union
STR|KE OFFICES
Arrest 65; Strikers to
Keep Headquarters

Police, led by captains, broke into
the strike headquarters of the Inde-
pendent Shoe Workers Union yes
terday, ordered everybody out and
arrested 65 for refusing to go. The
evident intention is to smash the
union and prevent its leading the
saruggle in % shoe shops, where
workers were locked out by orders
Of the U. S. Department of Labor.
Shortly after s a. m. yesterday a
strong force of police rushed into
the strike headquarters at 351 Bed
ford Ave, Brooklyn, where the
Bressler shop strikers meet, read
the injunction and complaints, or
dered the strikers to leave and not
come back and arrested when they
refused to obey.
The same procedure was taken by
police at noon at ga Heathermyer
St., Brooklyn, which is headquarters
for the Septum strike.
Among those arrested were the
two Italian organizers of the union,
Lippa and Magliacano.
At court Lippa and Joseph
Mamota were held on $1,000 bonds
each. The others were given a lee
ture on Americanism by the Magis-
trate at the Williamsburg Bridge
Court and their trial was postponed
to Monday. With CHASTITY irony, the
Judge extolled the "free country,
America" (where bosses can lock
out their workers and workers are
clubbed and jailed for telling other
workers what has happened), as a
place where "if you don't like your
Job you can go and get another" (or
i'm the b-oad line with the other
100000 unemployed).
he judge separated the married
strikers from the single and lectured
each. He told the married men
that if "you love your wives you
had better stay away from the
pickt lines"
:. :. ;. Repression Spreads :. :. =.
During the day police captain
and squad came to the rs White
Oak Ave. headquarters Of the Diana
Shoe Co. strikers and notified them
to leave by noon tomorrow.
The union will maintain it's head
quarters at all the struck shops.
At the Leo Shoe Co., Brooklyn,
the workers have struck against the
bosses and the treachery of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union. This
reactionary union has called no To-
cal meeting since it got the shop
over a year ago, so the workers
called a shop meeting, deposed the
union shop chairman and elected one
of their own. The boss and the
Boot and Shoe Workers refused to
recognize him, the boss fired work
ers, and 21 are on strike and have
asked the I.S.W.U. to lead them. The
Boot and Shoe called the police in,
and has told the strikers they can
not work aga until they pay $50
fines.
The Independent Shoe Wor,;ers'
Union calls all t. join the mass dem
onstration at City Hall today, at
1890.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
Workers School Has
Courses i'm MARKHAM
and feminist Subjects

Of the many subjects offered at
the Workers School for the coming
Spring term, it is announced most
students registering are enrolling in
classes covering MARKHAM and Len
mist subjects. There is display of
eager desire towards study in the
Fundamentals of Communism,
Theory of Anarchist, Socialist and
Communist Movements; Elements of
MARKHAM Economict, and classes in
various problems of the labor move
ment.
The Workers School invites enroll
ment in the many classes of Eng
lish, Speech Improvement and Pub
lie Speaking. The last class, given
on Monday nights at $3.50, is of spe-
cial Importance to all workers for
use at meetings, etc.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
200 Go Without Food
a Week i'm Flood Zone

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark, Jan. 24.-
More than 200 families have been
without food or fuel for almost a
week, due to the severe ice-covered
flood in the dismal swamps of
Northeastern Arkansas. Many of
the farmers have either drowned or
frozen to death. More than 100000
acres of land are water-covered.
Most of the farmers in this terri
tory are poor farmers, who live in
dilapidated shacks. They work on
tiny rice clearings and exc out a
miserable existence.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
LA 8OR BANK CRASHES:
1000, 600 LOST BY MEN
N The BROTHERHOOD
Labor Fakers Scheme "To Buy Out the Bosses
Complete FiascO
Capital Interests Take Over "Brotherhoot
Bank" At Big Profit

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 90
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers has finally lost its tremen-
dous graft scandal ridden Brother
hood Bank"
1t got ril of it by the simple pro-
cess of handing over the whole
works to capitalist bankers. This
bids GOOD bye to S3o,000,0 900 of the
members money which has been
stolen or dissipatel otherwise, ac-
,ording to report of the committee
at the last brotherhood convention,
and other millions collected in $40
assessments at frequent periods
since the convention, such assess
nents being considered as "neces-
sary to save the bank"
A new company was created by
Cleveland bankers, "The Citizens
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
Harlem Tenants Meet
Sun. Against the Rent
Robbery; Expose Fakes

The Harlem Tenants League,
which successfully led the tenants
struggle last July, will present a
program of action at the meeting
at the Lyceum, 81 West 132nd ST.,
Sunday, January 26, at a p. m.
This program of action calls for
the formation Of house and block
committees, for organized mass dem
onstrations, for mass rent strikes.
Demands for permanent rent law
are brought forward to bring pres
sure upon the wealth-controlled pol
iticians and to exnose the nlaneuy-
ers of these political agents of the
Ian llords who fool the tenants with
fake emergency rent bills.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27

/ Bank and Trust Co. of Cleveland
to handle the defunct concern. The
new banks capital is only S3,-
100000.
Republican Chief Involved.
Warren Stone, while Grand Chief
of the B. of L. E., founded the
Brotherhood Bank with union money
in 1920. A whole system of right
wing tbs -izing about workers buy
i"~ out bos grew up around
this first of labor banks" 1t fl
ranccl scab coal mines, and dahbled
for MILL in Florida real estate.
The union has just been sued by the
E. H. Price real estate firm for
100000 in this Fl-~ida fiasco, and
0arty to the suit is Claudius H.
Huston, national chairman of the
republican party, with whom the
union bureaucrats cooperated.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
NAVAL MEETING
. PROCEEDS With
UTMOST SECRECY
Macdonald Asks Press
Not to Expose 1t

Continued from Page One)
which by Jumping all classes of war
craft together makes it optional with
each nation as to what kind of ships
it will build that tonnage in. France
is anxious to retain a large sub
marine fleet to protect her colonies
from being stolen by other imperial
isms' fleet in the Mediterranean
as well as cruisers for more distant
colonies. Those who want to steal
French colonies, naturally wish to
limit Frances plans for retaining
them, and hence to limit its quota
of the ships it wants.
Stimson also received the press
at st. James Palace, but still nothing
other than that the conference was
progressing"
How secretly it is progressing
is shown by the "private conversa-
tions" being held. The Italians
conferred" with Macdonald, but
nobody knows what about. The
French and British Conferred
twice, but neither told what was
said. Stimson "chatted with" the
head of the Italian delegation, and
the only thing that came out of it
was the remark of the Italian that
Italy favored U. S. imperialism S
ideas on freedom of the seas" and
for immunity for "foodships in time
of war;" Grandi later gave a radio
talk to America, with nothing Of
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
Make Plans Jan. Is for
T. u. u. l.. Convention

There will be a meeting for final
arrar gements for the TUUL Con-
ver1ion on Saturday, January 25,
sc 2:50 p. m. sharp, at Irving Plaza
Hall, Irving Place and 18th Street.
There is only short period of time
left and we must make this conven-
tion success. The slogan for the
convention is one thousand dele
gates, one third of which is to he
Negro workers.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
Show Big Slump in
Textile Industry:
Jobless on Increase

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The
severe crisis in the textile industry
with its mass unemployment is in
creasing, according to reports issued
by the Census Bureau.
The cotton spinning industry
showed decreased activity during
December. The census bureau today
announced the average number of
spindles operated during the month
was 30,495,190, or at SS.2 per cent
capacity on a single shift basis,
compared with 94,S39,O2s or 1908
per cent in November and 34,93O, ,6S2
or 99.1 per cent in December year
ago.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
1000 Attend Phila.
Lenin M eet; Get 65
Members; 80 Negroes

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Over
1000 workers attended the Lenin
memorial meeting held tonight at the
Broadway Arena in an enthusiastic
demonstration.
Sixty-five new members were re-
cruited for the Communist Party.
More than 80 were Negro workers.
The speakers were Gardos, Alex
ander, Shohan. Comrade buckley
spoke for the new members. John
Williams, representing the Central
Committee, addressed the meeting.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
NEW SOVIET UNION PICTORIAL
TO APPEAR SOON.

A new monthly pictorial, devoted
to the Soviet Union, will be launched
soon by the Friends of the Soviet
Union, ITS Fifth Ave. This pic
torial, the first number of which
will be off the press within a month,
will be an effective instrument for
popularizing in a vivid manner in
formation concerning the gigantic
work of building Socialism in one
sixth of the earth's territory.
The new Soviet Union pictorial
will also have as its purpose the
mobilizing of the American workers
and sympathizers in the fight to
defend the Soviet Union from i'm
perialist attack and to secure its
recognition by the United States.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
Same Marion Deputies
Who Killed WOman's
Son Now Evicting Her

MARION, N. C.,-Mrs. Dora Rob-
erts has been evicted from her home
by the same deputies who shot and
killed her son, James, in the Marion
massacre of Oct. 2. Four other
families were evicted at the same
time from Marion mill houses, while
two others were thrown out of
Clinchfield mill houses. Their
crime was striking against the
Marion and Clinchfield mills.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
u. S. FASCISTS INVITE
MUSSOLINI

BOSTON (by maiD.-Benito Mus
solini, fascist director of the murder
of thousands of Italian workers, has
been invited to speak by the Amer
ican Legion at it's convention here
this year.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
LENIN MEMORIAL MEETS
District One.

District One.
New Bedford. Mass, Sunday
Jan. rs. 2 p. m, Bristol Arena. speak
ers: n: Tailentire. stephens >
Gardner Mass; Sun, Jan. 2s. at 2
Held. S. Puglise; Rockland. Maine.
Sunday. Jan. &c. speaker. Roy Ste
phens: Quincy, Mass. Tuesday. Jan.
H. p. m. NJ
Newark, Nj, Jan. &c, SO Mercer St..
s9gafer: sam Darcy.
Paterson, n. j.. Jan, "a. 2o5 Pater-
IN st, speakers: o. Hal and Markoff.
District Three.
Philadelphia. Pa. Friday, Jan. "a.
'hris;ian SITS. sneakers. ] William
on. Gerlos. Shohan. Moore.
Allentown. Pa. Sat, Jan. 25. s p. M,
iHcE r'rn Hall. $40 Union Street:
nh pc:. Saturday. Jan. 25. 7
~eville, Pa. Sunday. Jan.
"''n ton. D. c., Thurs,
~ 6 p. M. speaker:
*a-a'-er. 2. Ru"1uist
t rorr.
rr'iay @1,s ;,s5 San; har2i. q
Utica. \; Y.
r'f"v Jan "
Falls. Jugn
as sneak
Svr7ay. jar 26
anHrs TfaH 3e West
pepFer2 Plat. Mi'ls.
- Monday. Jan. 27. 8
aHen.en Hall. SIS Joseph
F'9tt. n Tanowanda. N.
,c5sy, Jan rs. 8 D. m. ukrain-
7' "a seventh Ave. sneaker:
'e. gehonectafv N. ". Saturday
~ ~. Ee0men's Hall speaker:
a't Troy. ~ ". jan. 2s. 2 p. m.
oirr Minor: Binghamton. N. Y,
,. 2.
District Five.
2 tiftHl III ia Thuradav Jan
2eker iioine. Electric and North
-. .ftaa kcr. L Trnhar
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
GHANDI ONLY TALKS RADICAL

BOMBAY, Jan. 24.-Ghandi, the
"holy" misleader of Inria, is finding
it difficult to gain mass following,
and is talking radical" in order to
gain mass suppost so that he can
trade it off for a compromise with
British imperialism that will leave
the Indian bourgeoisie in control
Jointly with England. He yesterday
said that "the peace we prize is a
mere makeshift," and even that it
is better "to risk anarchy and worse
until the existing rule and spoilation
are erdad." But he clearly does not
like what he calls "anarchy"-mean-
ing the revolt of the masses.