davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Apartments for Rent

ADDISON. N, 279-3 rooms. strictly mod.
all utilities furn.: $50. Be. o6z7.
BELLEFONTAINE. 23I5-3 rms and bath;
recently reprinted and redecorated; lower
ut: heat. water. garage. Dr.. SOB.
CENTRAL AVE 2342-s rms neat. water
fur; reasonable. II 1894. He 2763.
HIGHLAND. DIR. 558-4 rms. heat. wa;
ILLINOIS. N. 8l0IR-Beautiful efficiency
spts.; furnished or unfinished. Ii. 1884
REDWOOD, 1855 rms. bath, Kitchen
cite; mod; heated: porch; S35. Ri. 1884.
MARKET. 1929, Erin apartment: bath.
pantry and porches: nr. schools, car, fine
condition: reasonable. Ri. 5211.
MERIDIAN s.. 1861 rooms and bath:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Suburban for Rent
Houses for Sale

KELLY AND CHURCHMAN-6-rm. dble.;
on car, bus line, gar; extra lot; $40.
DR. 1899
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
HOTEL YORK
Room for Rent With Board

for men Clean. quiet and comfoTtsble
Rates $3.50 UP per week. See at 2S8 w.
New York St. or call Ri. 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
miscellaneous wanted
Barter and Swap

p H. P. Westinghouse motor 12-gauge
pump shotgun. trade for either good cash
register or modern shoemaker Jack lasts.
Be 4989-R. after p. m.
PIANO-For sale or trade; small diamond
preferred or what have you? Ri. OSLO.
CHRYSLER 90 coach. new paint and top;
tires motor AL; sale or trade. DE-. 1871.
WILL TRADE-Clear lot. Irvington.;- for
late model coupe or equity IT. 2885.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
CLEVE. WORKERS
FOR RED PROGRAM
brilliantly Greet Amter
With Parade
BY RYAN WALKER.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.--A jubilant
crowd of Negro and white workers
greeted Comrade Amter at the sta
ton, and paraded with him through
the Negro section of the city to Car
penters' Hall, where he addressed a
full house, with many workers forced
to stand and others not able to get in.
The meeting was stirring incident
in the Communist election campaign.
Unemployment, which admittedly Is
widespread in Cleveland, with over
$4,000 workers out of work, was the
main feature of Amter's speech in
which he pilloried the city authori-
ties for the brutal attack on the I'M
employed on october 2, when Hoover
addressed \ the bankers convention
and the workers turned out militantly
to demand real unemployment insur-
ance instead of fake promises.
I. Q. Ford, Ed Williams, Tom Scott.
and Sadie an Veen, who is we'll
known in Cleveland, were the other
speakers. Herbert Benjamin, Cons
munist district organizer, acted as
chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
ANGRY WORKERS
SCORES.P. MAYOR
Big Milwaukee Protest
Meet, Nov. 3

MILWAUKEE,, Oct 31--In Mil
waukee where there is socialist"
mayor we find the most horrible con-
ditionS existing with over $4,000
workers unemployed. The Social
lists" have shown their friendship"
for the unemployed workers by a
fake proposal for a $4,000 soup
kitchen and by endorsing Hoover's
stagger system which means in plain
words putting the entire working
class on hunger ration.
In this situation the Trade Union
Unity League Unemployed Councils
are calling a demonstration at the
city hall on Monday, Nov 8, at 8 pm
while committee of unemployed
workers will be in the Common
Council demanding immediate relief
for the unemployed workers, average
wages to all unemployed workers, no
evictions, etc All money to be raised
by special taxation of the bosses to
provide relief in this emergency.
All workers come to the Demon
stration Force the bosses and their
socialist" servants to act. Join the
unemployed and employed workers
Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
TOILERS PROTECT
RED CANDIDATE
Follow Him Out of
Church

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Conrade
Moses, candidate for congress in the
10th Congressional District, was bad
ly beaten up and thrown out of a
political meeting held in a syna-
gogue by the bosses politicians in
order to get votes from the Jewish
workers of Minneapolis.
All candidates, except the Commu-
mist, we're invited to address the
meeting. Comrade Moses asked for
the floor, but was Systematically
avoided through the meeting. He
then insisted on getting the floor,
and finally commenced to speak. He
emphasized the fact that this dis
elimination against the Communist
Party is an effort to keep the prog
ram Of the Communist Party for So
cial insurance from the working
class. The signal was given. The
synagogue gangsters turned out the
lights, pulled Comrade Moses from
the stand and beat him severely.
The workers rallied around Com
rade Moses and defended him against
the attack They led him out of the
synagogue and circled around him to
prevent a second attack. Comrade
Moses then Addressed the workers
outside the hall, the gangsters not
daring to make any further attacks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
|. AMTER HEARD
IN. YOUNGSTOWN
Workers to Demand
Jobless Relief Nov. 3

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Oct. 81
In spite of the rainstorm last Mon
day, a large crowd of Negro and
white workers turned out to greet
Comrade Amter and to hear the
working class issues of the election
campaign.
Over 10000 workers are jobless
here, with the steel corporations
putting across wage slashes on those
still employed. The workers are
deeply discontinued and strike talk
is spreading. The Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. is laying in
cots and machine guns, it is re-
ported.
The workers loudly applauded
Amter's speech in which he slashed
into the fake issues of the capitalist
parties and their mockery of the
unemployed. The Negro workers,
the worst sufferers in the crisis,
were especially responsive. All pres
ent pledged to vote Communist Nov,
for social insurance and against
the bosses fake schemes.
George Dixon and John Marshall
also spoke. L. Karson acted as
chairman. A demonstration of the
unemployed at Public Square or
Monday, Nov. 3, to make demands
on the bosses and their city and ma.
tional governments for immediate
relief was announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
CANTON PREPARES FOR
NOV. 9TH CELEBRATION

CANTON, O., Oct. 3l.-On Nov. z
several meetings will be held in this
locality concentrating the Russian
Revolution. At Akron, Ohio, at SO
Howard Street the meeting Will be
addressed by Comrades Larkin and
Sabol; at Alliance at Summit and
Willow SITS. by Comrades Guillod and
Berg and at Canton at the Germ
Music Hall the meeting will be adj
dressed by Comrades Horvach and
Parks. Great turn-outs of workers
are anticipated, the election cam
paign being utilized to rally support.
All meetings to be opened at 7:3O
p. m.
on Nov. 9th, Comrade Richard B.
Moore, Negro worker candidate on
the Communist ticket for secretary OF
state of New York, will address an
A.N.L.C meeting in Canton at the
Workers Unity Center, 1l01 Tusc
Ave. y. This meeting will be held
at 2:3o p. M, on Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Civil Liberties Union Bloav Gastonia Boys
is Socialist Trick Says Foster, Resigning

alsm, and to establish our own I
class in power, to make impossible
the repetition of Gastonia.
Bonds or Lives?
Your Mr.. Pinchot is reported to
have summed up your attitude in the
wisecrack: Gentlemen prefer bonds"
1t would indeed be tragedy if the
Civil Liberties Union should lose any
of its bonds in the fight for civil
liberties; it is tradition of Amer
lean liberalism" that the only cas-
ualties in this fight shoulc be the
lives and freedom of Communist
workers. The Civil Liberties Union.
therefore, finds nothing uniting in
calling special meeting to adopt
motions against the Communists; in
deed, it has special enthusiasm for
such meeting, which I am informed
was "the best-attended meeting in
it's history" many faces appearing
which had been absent for years.
At the same moment, in California,
seven young Communist union or
ganizers were in prison serving SEN
fences of AZ years for calling a meet
ing to organize agricultural workers
in Imperial Valley-a little fact
which seemed not to arouse any in
terest among all your gentlemen
who prefer bonds" If the Civil Lib
critics Union has acted, or in the flu
ture acts, upon the Imperial Valley
case, it is safe to predict that this
will not be "the best attended meet
ing in its history" but will be a ges-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Communists and Soviet
Union Will Never
Aid Boss Police

ture for the record, without enthus-
iasm and without any effective &C
ton to help the fight to release those
splendid boys in California who are
condemned to rot their lives away
in Folsom and San Quentin.
Foster Withdraws Name.
For many years I have allowed my
name to stand on the list of execu-
tive committee members of the Civil
Liberties Union 1 wanted to sup
port every organization which con-
tributed, however indirectly, to the
struggle against the brutal oppres-
sion of American imperialism. But /
am forced to the conclusion, by your
actions on the Gastonia case, that
you are no longer seriously engaged
in the fight for civil liberties, that
you have become a tool in the hands
of Norman Thomas and his party of
apolegizers for capitalism, and that
the workers have nothing to expect
from you in the way of assistance in
their desperate struggle against capt.
talism. 1 therefore withdraw my
name from your executive committee
and from membership in the Civil
Liberties Union.
Very truly,
tSigned) w. z. FOSTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

dict--you set yourselves to raise a
hue and cry against the victims of
that verdict, because they escaped
from capitalist class vengeance.
Attack On Workers.
Not content with this fundamental
betrayal of civil liberties, the Civil
Liberties Union attempts to interpret
this escape as an act of the Commu-
mist Party (although the individuals
composing the Civil Liberties Union
know better. And the Communist
Party is warned" that until it gives
adequate guarantees" that it will
not support or tolerate" bail jump
ing that the Civil Liberties Union
will do everything it can to prevent
any Communist from getting bail in
the future. 4
Adequate guarantees" you have
already made clear by your news
paper interviews, means that you de-
mand that the Communist Party
shall physically seize the escaping
prisoners and turn them over to the
police; or, since they have escaped
to the Soviet Union (the only land
where prosecuted workers can find
asylum, that the Communist Party
shall put a demand to the Soviet
Union to deport these workers back
to the United States. You attack the
Soviet Union because it, alone of all
states of the world, maintains really,
in earnest, that old institution of
liberalism" the right of asylum.
The world has long been accus-
toned to witness liberals" abandon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Workers in Milwaukee
Plant Pledge Full
Red Vote November 4

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 31.-One of
the most important shops in the
Milwaukee territory is the Seaman
Body Plant, where formerly as
many as 5000 were employed, and
today less than 1000 are employed,
due to the speed-up and other eff
cheney schemes. Today the Commu-
mist Party held its regular weekly
shop gate meeting at the plant. The
republican Congressman in the 9th
District, Stafford, running for re-
election was also present and sue
ceeded in addressing about 3 work
ers, although couple of hundred
men had been laid off at 11.30 a. M,
the rest of the plant numbering a
few hundred, listened to the Com
munist Party speaker, David Mates,
Section Organizer of Wisconsin,
The eSaman Body workers are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Vote Communist! Bust
Thomas Treacherous
Attack on Workers!
Letter From Foster To The Civil
Liberties Union.)

Letter From Foster To The Civil
Liberties Union.)
American Civil Liberties Union.
Gentlemen: Your action on the
Gastonia case reported in the New
York Telegram of october 30th)
taken together with interviews given
to newspapers by spokesman of the
Civil Liberties Union some weeks ago.
demonstrates that your organization
has placed the question of civil liber-
ties in secondary position, and that
first place is now taken by the poll
teal interests of Mr.. Norman Thomas
and his kind. 1t is quite evident
that these decisions were dictated by
the socialist" Thomas, whose role
together with his party is to divert
the indignation of the masses away
from the murderous capitalist state
and against those who are fighting
capitalism, primarily against the
Communists.
At moment when even decent
liberal" Ono one, of course, expects
the Civil Liberties Union to go be-
yond the bounds of Liberalism
would necessarily be intent upon one
single purpose-namely, to rouse
popular protest and indignation
against the infamous Gastonia YER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
700 HAIL FOSTER
IN SYRACUSE
Pledge Support for the
Red Program

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 81
William z. Foster, Communist can
didate for governor of the state of
New York, was enthusiastically
welcomed in Syracuse by delega-
tion of 200 workers at the station,
and by 700 workers in the scheduled
hall.
The enthusiasm was high as Fos-
ter clearly put the issue in the pres
ent elections as that of struggle
for unemployment insurance. He
pointed out that the boss parties
were speaking about unemployment
insurance but with the help of the
American Federation Of Labor
would attempt to squash the issue,
unless mass action and struggle
around the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill proposed by the Commu-
mist Party was begun. Comradc
Foster exposed the socialist party
as "the most indidious force used
by the capitalists against the work
ing class, who is endorsed by the
republican Herald-Tribune and by
the democrat New York World"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Charity Shows Class
Lines; Favor Middle
Class Over Workers

DETROIT.-That ordinary work
ers should not expect the same treat
ment as middle class citizens who
are jobless and facing restitution"
is the gist of report of the aims OF
the Detroit Council of Churches dur
ing the present economic depression.
The Rev. Eli j. Forsythe climaxed
it by saying that nearly every day
a business or professional man Of
high standing comes to me and tells
me of his desperate needs. Do you
suppose 1 would send man of this
type to the McGregor Institute?"
The McGregor Institute has a
monopoly on the food and flop" re-
lief of the mayors unemployment
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
JAIL THREE PICKETS IN
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 81
The strike called by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union at
the Palmer Dress Shop, 124 Vine
St., is still progressing. Picketing
is going on.
Three girl pickets, Anna Krass,
Clara Stoler, and Gertrude Green
berg were arrested yesterday.
The dressmakers here are contin-
uing their organization for a gen
eral struggle against low wages and
rotten shop conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Hoover Prosperity?
Bah!"- Broke Farmer

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 31.--"Hoov-
er prosperity has overtaken me-my
all is gone save the little $500 home
stead and am begging this out Of
the corn, potato and cane CROP" says
bankruptcy petition of Cleveland
c. Caldwell, farmer of Meter, Ga.
IT made a little corn, potatoes and
syrup, about $500 worth, and my
creditors are tryings to take it all.
/ have wife and five minor child
rem, but they do not want to leave
me enough to even feed them. Hoover
prosperity-bah!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Workers Calenda,
washington and Oregon

anu oEr&oh
Fred Walker. one of the Portland
Defendants charged with criminal
svndicalism will tour this district
under the auspices of the LID. The
to ort takes a1 2s n A thf ore Oct ~
80. Cloverdale. Oct. 81. Kelso and
Longview: Nov. 1, Hockinson: Nov.
2, 8, Hood River: Nov. 4. s, G. Rose
burg. Nov z, Portland: Nov. ,. ~
Tacoma: Nov ID. IA. Seattle: Nov. 10,
Everett. Nov. 16. Mt. Vernon: Nov.
u. Is. Bellingham.
Cleveland
The Cleveland Workers Forum, at
1916 Prospect Ave, 100 p. m. presents
the following for the month of No
Nov. 2.-"what Will the Election
Nov. e.-Youth and the Coming
War-"The Fight Against Militarism."
Nov. 16.-The Community Fund
"Why Workers Should OF Support It,"
Nov. 30.-"The Coming Struggles
of the Working Glass"
Admission so cents. Bring shop
mates.
Chester
Thirteenth anniversary of Russian
Revolution Friday, Nov I at ?; m;
SITS.
Pittsburgh
All comrades and sympathizers who
can act as watchers must call UP OF
communicate with NJ. jenkins. Cedar
1913. Do not delay, act at once.
wfIkes-Bnrre
Concert and Mass Meeting. celebra-
ton 9Th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution, Friday, Nov. 1th, p. m.
at workmen's Circle Hail. So So
Hancock st.
Concert and. Mass Meeting, celebra-
ton 18th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution. Saturday, Nov; Sth,
p. M. at International Workers Order
Hall. sos Lackawanna Ave.
philadelphia. Pa.
philadelphia will celebrate the
18th anniversary OF the Russiaf
al the Broadway Arena. All workers
are invited.
Celebration 18th. Anniversary Rus
sian Revolution, Nov. Z: at Workers
Center, 1913 Franklin ST.. .. m.
The Communist Party holds opel
forums every Sunday at Workers
Center, 1913 Franklin st, at J p m
MARYLAND
Baltimore
Celebration 18th Anniversary Rus
sian Revolution, Nov. z, r.. M; at N
Pride of Baltimore Elks Hail, III
Madison Ave.
Washington. ID. G.
Celebration 18th Anniversary Rus
sian Revolution, Nov. 7. y. m. a
tna7 Seventh ST. N. y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

all their principles when faced with
a concrete problem; now, the Civil
Liberties Union has gone the way of
all liberals" But the Communist
Party has nothing but contempt for
such demand; it is not policeman
for capitalism, but the unrelenting
fighter against capitalism and all its
policemen and servants. And the
Soviet Union, we can assure you, will
never close its doors to a worker
fleeing from capitalist Justice; your
demands in that direction are just
as effective as Hoover's demands that
the Soviet Union abandon the build
ing of socialism.
Contemplate Lies.
Particularly contemplate are your
charges in the press that the Gas
tonia boys are being held in the So
Wet Union against their own will,
You know quite we'll that they acted
entirely as free agents in going there
as well as in staying there. No one,
and no organization, has made their
decisions for them. But your out
rageous SANDER is designed to sup
port the capitalist propaganda that
IAN American Jail is to be preferred
to Soviet freedom" and a sly offer
to the refugees of pardon and ma
terial rewards if they will only return
and speak along these lines.
The Communist Party has not adj
vocated and does not advocate bail
jumping. Our business is to organ
ize the working class OF this country
| to smash the class Justice" of CAPT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

very militant and are wise to the
class collaboration schemes which
were proposed to them by Benson,
socialist" candidate for sheriff.
The Seaman Body workers will
vote for the Party which organizes
them into shop committees, and
leadsrthem in militant struggle
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Doavn With Charity and Clubs!
Fight for Jobless Insnrane!
VoteEveryHammer dndSickle!
BY RAYMOND BAKER
Organizer, Communist Party
u. 8, A, District 2


Mayor Walker discovered unem-
ployment on october 16 when $4,000
hungry workers came to the City
Hall to support their delegates de-
mands for Unemployment Relief.
resident Hoover discovered unem-
ployment when tens of thousands OF
unemployed greeted him in Cleveland
and Boston with stern and deter
mined demands for unemployment
relief,
All these militant demonstrations
were crushed with policemen's clubs.
Charity and Clubs.
But the determination of the I'M
employed workers to fight. raised the
unemployment problem sharply
throughout the entire country Scores
of charity schemes, soup kitchens and
flop houses, are being planned in
every city.
Behind these frantic schemes of
charitgsand pitiful fairytales of jobs
a sinister preparation against the
unemployed is proceeding. Walker
and his Board of Estimates vote a
million dollars to feed the 100000 un-
employed of New York and sinful
taneously hired 600 more policemen.
The next day he gave orders 20 Eler-
cilessly crush every attempt at
further demonstrations of the unem-
ployed.
The unemployed are being regis
tered by the police.
The most poverty stricken and
homeless unemployed are being ar
rested and sent to prison.
The leaders of the unemployed face
charges of "inciting to riot"
Resist Evietions.
Evictions continue at growing
pace The workers of Harlem have
already begun resisting evictions by
carrying back the furniture of evjcted
workers and posting pickets to pre-
vent evictions.
Walker had ten Of these workers
arrested, but the landlords of Harlem
think twice before proceeding with
evictions.
Only the determined resistance OF
workers will stop evictions.
The Communist Party is the lead
ers of all struggles for unemployment
relief. The Communist Party pro-
poses the enactment of the Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill as the mos
effective immediate relief for the
misery of the unemployed workers.
The Communist Party rallies the
workers for determined and syste-
matte struggle for immediate Unem-
ployrnent Relief and the Insurance
Bill.
With 800, 900 unemployed in New
York the vague plans of charity viii
not even begin to solve the problem
The need of the hour is Unemploy-
nent Insurance.
Unemployment Insurance can ONLY
be secured by relentless and deter.
mined struggle. An important par
of this struggle is the election cam
paign.
Each bote for the Communist Part,
is a vote to continue the struggle TO
Unemployment Insurance.
Demonstrate for Unemployment
Insurance on Union Square Novem
Der Bird at 5 p. m. Vote for Unem
ploynent Insurance Struggle on No
vember 4th at the polls.
Celebrate the 18th Anniversary Q
the Soviet Union on November 7ta a
the Bronx Coliseum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

A tremendous vote for the
Communist Party will mean an
endorsement for the fight for un-
employed relief the Communists
have been carrying on for the
last year. Vote for S25 weekly
relief! Vote for the UnemplOy-
ment Insurance Bill!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

Vote for a fighting party. The
capitalists will give nothing will
ingly! The Communist Party
has begun the fight for the I'M
employed when all parties kept
silent. The Communist Party
has forced the issue Of unem-
ployment insurance on the re-
publican, democrat and socialist
parties. The Communist Party
will continue the fight! Vote for
a fighting party! Vote Commu-
mist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

Don't miss full circula-
ton tables each Wednes-
day in the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Denver, Colo.

Jean Feldman, now on tour for the
DAILY WORKER, will next visit
Denver. Comrades are asked to
give her the fullest cooperation on
obtaining subs and renewals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

tSigned) w. z. FOSTER.