davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
News Of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS

RTfhs ssms se9 6 ssur sgs and o sds Of St
PANEL was also in form, and as a result
t hTee gae5 from 6 tqaed and Hs 70
Burnett was also rolling real ten pins,
Her 594 series carrying her partner, Meek
I r. to a triple win over the McCarty-
Allinder duo. Stuart and McAnly lost the
first game to L4ytle -Beterly, but. came
back to take the last two. The opponents
of the Hohl5-Johns team have their work
cut out these girls rolling games OF 264,
81, ana gus. Ior them 70 snoot az. JOINS
had total of 588 during this play.
Two-game wins featured the Laundry
meir and Sterling No. 2 defeating Pilgrim
and Crown No. /.
Community League play on the Uptown
ing the N. S. Bank for three games.
United Dental tooK the first two from
but fell bv the wavside when the GARAGE
bows tossed in a flock of strikes for a
1882 finish. Henderson tossed in a 649
cegnt Tor the winners. with feature
266 game to open.
sidensticker's 275 finish spelled victory
losing the rubber because of this sensa-
tion al coqpt. This game gave him 9 total
Green continued his good work for j.
P. johnson, his sos total giving this quir-
tet the cd game over the Broadways. The
FiftY-feurth Street Merchants also won
two. the Bauder Cleaners being the vic
tins.
Jerrv Prochaska tossed in a wonderful
series to give the Coca Cola team q three
game win over S. and S. Service Station.
having counts of 236. 234 and 226 for a
total of sos.
Mallory lost ground when the
kay-O slipped over a win. before weiland
got started. weiland looked like a bad
night with a i47 start. but games of 235
COS.
Claman Lunch rolled three nice games.
all being over the $50 mark. to take the
odd game of the series from c. r. Akers
who were handicapped with a blind. Smith
Of the losing team rolled CIT. which in.
cluded 256 count.
Auto Equipment handed the Iuckless
outlaws two-game trimming Buses
81 saving but one game. his 259 start
being TOO much for the opposition.
Timing Chains and Castings took the
entire series from Sprockets and Crawlers.
while Roller Chains and Snaggers nosed
out the Conveyors and Silent Chains for
the odd game. Switzer who has been on
the SICK list for the past month looked
good his first two games but weakened at
the finish for q 1877 count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Troub Tigers desire games in the 1s-to-
20-vear-old class with city and state
teams. Call Drexel 59o2 ask for Carl or
DreXel 5I44-M. ask for Gene Eitel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Indianapolis Meteors defeated Lightning
Five. SIS to 10. Thursday at Hawthorne
gym. Murphy and Thomas were best for
the winners while Hanton starred for the
losers. For games with Meteors. call Bel
mont 1927, ask for Vic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Ban Rebel Papers

RIGA, Latvia Esperanto Servo) During
the last half year it has been absolutely i'm
possible to publish legally revolutionary
newspaper. Especially youth papers are perse-
cuted. Just as soon as the first number ap-
pears it is Immediately suspended. By means
of all kinds of provocations the agents of polit-
zeal police find out the place where the news
paper is being published. They visit the press
as soon as the paper is out and confiscate the
whole amount. Very often they grab the
papers from the press half finished. Then fol-
low arrests of editors, assistants, etc.
For example, last year for three months APP
peared daily paper by the name of "Darbs
un Maize" Work and Bread) Later the con-
cession was taken away. For few months
the newspaper disappeared altogether. Lately
appeared weekly official organ of Workers
and Peasants parliament fraction-"K arogs"
Banner" A few weeks later it was also
suspended. Only one revolutionary news
paper remained, that of the Red Trade Unions
-"Darbavieta" place of Work.. Before
March 6 it was also confiscated. Now there
does not exist single legal expression of the
tasks and aims Of the workers.
However, these efforts of all reactionaries
are in vain. Workers shall always have their
means and ways for communication of their
class-conscious education and organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
BY SOL ERENBERG.

OUR Party is on the road to becoming mass
Communist Party. The workers, especially
the unemployed, are entering the Party daily.
A situation has arisen where many Party units
were organized consisting completely of new
Party members
A danger arises of losing the theological
leadership of the new party membership and
consequently losing them for the party and the
class struggle. Especially is this danger acute
when we consider the fact that the theological
and political level of our old party membership
is still very low. In many instances the self
styled odd guard" are far behind the party
campaigns and the new turn the party took
since the CT. address. This confronts US with
the immediate problem of organizing wide
campaign of inner party discussions in the UNITS
and in the party press
But most important of all is the establish
ment of a sytematic net of classes, wherein the
party membership will go through thorough
training of the historical role of our party and
the basic principles of Leninism.
We must train new cadre of proletarian
party functonaries. We must replace the old
sophistica ed type of "tred revolutionist' by
new cadre of functionaries fresh from the Chat
tlefield' and full of energy and enthusiasm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
The Decline of Labor Banks
in the United States

The Labor Banks of America which have
been proclaimed by the social-fascists as an
epoch-making phenomenon in the sphere of
the reformist labor movement, are at the pres
ent time going through severe crisis. The
general economic crisis in the United States,
and especially the stock exchange crash of
1929, delivered the so-caed Labor Banks
aeavy blow. Out of SO banks there are only
81 left and their capital has diminished from
S8,300OOO to S7,500,000. Similarly, the depos-
its have dropped from S103000,00O to about
S99,000,0O0.
The reformst and cooperative papers are
trying to explain this retrogression of the
labor banks by incompetent leadership and lack
of unity in the American banks. 1t is reported
that a number of banks have been simply sold,
six have been liquidated, and those still in
existence are doing bad business Actually
the number of banks dropped to "a in July,
1929. The capital and turnover of the banks
have also gone down.
The labor banks policy substantially does
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

of bourgeois theology and therefore chauvin-
istic there are reasons to believe that they
will be won over to our side if we pursue cor
rect tactics.
Nation Wide Campaign.
Strict censorship does not permit us to know,
at this particular moment. the exact date OF
the coming trial of the Japanese Communists.
However as we expect the trial to be held early
in May the japanese Buro of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party of the United
States of America, Together with he lnerna-
tional Labor Defense. are planning nation
wide campaign against the white terror in
Japan and Korea. The committee met March
q and decided that the demonstration be held
in the following cities: Washington, D. c..
New York, Chicago, San Francisco Los An
geles and Seattle. Several leaflets in Japa
nese have been issued and distributed in this
country.
The question of the two Japanese Commu-
nists Horiuchi and Kenmotsu, who were ar
rested and are now facing deportation in con-
nection with their activities the Pacific
Coast, one as one of the T. u. U. L. organizer
in the Agricultural Workers strike last Janu-
cary and the other in the demonstration against
American imperialism in Haiti last December,
are also to be linked up with these demonstra-
TONS The workers of this country must ex-
press their international solidarity with the
workers of Japan and must rally around the
slogans:
Demand the immediate release of the 1926
Communists"
Demand the immediate repeal of the peace
preservation law!"
down with Mikado!'
eight against the oppression Of the Ko-
reans by the Japanese imperialists!"
"Protest against the March shooting OF the
Koreans by the japanese, imperialists!"
Eight against the imperialst war!"
g"For the defense Of the Soviet Union!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
BY ]. w. FORD.

THE rapidly growing economic crisis of world
capitalism, expressed sharply throughout
the capitalist world, has accelerated the in
classification of the imperialist exploitation
and oppression of the colonial and semi
colonial peoples, especially the black toiling
masses Faced with mass unemployment OF
millions of workers and the shortage of mar
kets. the bourgeoisie is turning more and more
to colonial sectors to unload the burden of the
capitalist crisis on to the backs of the colonial
toers.
This was mainly the aim of the Macdonald
Labor" Government in passing the Colonial
Development Bill "for developments in Afri-
ca" last July Keen rivalries for markets be-
tween the imperialist countries and their eff
forts to tighten the burden of the crisis at
home explains the ruthless exploitation and OPP
preston of Negro toilers.
Continuous speeding-up of the workers and
the naturalization of industry produces great
er mass unemployment in the capitalist coun-
tries and extends into colonial spheres like
South Africa increasing the exploitation and
oppression of the workers and toiling colonial
peoples. But the workers in the capitalist
countries are becoming more radicalized.
Negro Toilers Awaken.
This upward development of the revolution
airy proletarian movement goes on at the same
time of rising revolts amongst the colonial
peoples. Particularly significant are the num-
Der of revolts and uprisings of the Negro toll
ers in various parts of the world
A great International Conference of Negro
workers will take place on July LIST, 1880, at
London, England. This working class liberia
ton movement initiated by Negro workers will
be one of the most far-reaching steps taken
towards the freedom of the Negro peoples.
The world war period let loose the force that
is giving initiative to this movement. During
this period upwards of two millions of Ne
groes were brought from the farm regions
into the industries of the U. S. A. and set in
motion the development of huge Negro in
dustrial proletariat, capable of assisting the
liberation movement of the Negro masses not
only in the United States but in other parts
of the world.
At the same time rapid growth in the num-
Der Of native industrial workers in mining
and other industries of South Africa, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
The Workers School of Los
Angeles

1t is in this connection that every party
member should greet the establishment of the
Workers School in Los. Angeles. The Pacific
Coast being 5000 miles away from the Center,
has been in many cases "'behind the times" in
the party life. We have very little connec
ton with the center, and vice versa. Very few
of our comrades ever attended party conven-
tons, plenums, or National School In the or
ganization of the school we had to depend
exclusively on local forces So far we have
established four classes: % New members, (2)
party organization, 81 fundamentals of Com
munsm, and az Trade Union Tactics. Two
more additional classes will be established
during the coming two weeks-one in public
speaking and the second English for the
Workers"
Over 100 members are already attending the
classes. But this IS not enough. We must
make the workers school a permanent institu-
ton. Every party member must support the
school by attending it himself and by popular
izing it among workers from the shops and
factories and in the unions and fraternal or
CARNATIONS.
Plans are going ahead to establish Work
ers' Summer School for Southern California.
In all these plans the school committee will
need the full cooperation of every party
member.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
WORKERS MOVEMENT BASIS
OF LIBERATION OF NEGRO
MASSES

growth of native industrial workers in other
parts of Africa and the West Indies as well
as the growing movement of Negro peasant
and agricultural workers gives significance to
this conference.
The 4th Congress of the RILU really gave
this coming conference its mighty background
and historical significance. The RILU drew
sharp attention to the significance of the Ne
gro industrial proletariat in the USA, and
gave great attention to the native movement
of South Africa. An International Trade
Union Committee of Negro Workers was set
up to stimulate the class initiative of the Ne
gro workers and to awaken the International
proletariat to the Importance Of this powerful
class ally.
World Bodies Plan Meet.
Plans for the organization of this Interna-
tional Conference were made at the End World
Congress of the League Against Imperialism
held at Frankfort Germany, last July. A spe-
cal conference was held of Negro delegates
from the USA, South East, West Africa and
the West Indies including fraternal delegates
from the All-China Federation of Labor, the
Indian National Congress, the TUEL (USA),
the Minority movement and the C. T. G. U, of
France.
two day discussion was held on the posi-
toilers in various parts of the world. Finally
a Provisional International Committee was
elected for the purpose of arranging and con-
vening an International Conference
Historic Tasks of Conference.
The test of the European and American
labor movements will be the measures of sup
port and assistance they render this Negro
conference.
The movement of the Negro toilers through
out the world derives strong incentive from
the existence of the Soviet Union, its progress
towards successful socialist construction and
its solution of problems of racial antagonisms
left over from the Czarist regime, its brilliant
example of the carrying out of the principle
of the self-determination~ of small nlinorities.
With this brilliant example and in unity with
the revolutionary proletarian movement the
Negro toiers throughout the world march for
ward towards the goal set by the Russian
workers and peasants in 1917
Such are the historic tasks of the Interna-
tional Trade Union Conference of Negro work
ers at London, England, on July list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Protest Whalen's Keeping the
Workers From Union Square

]. Louis Engdahl, general secretary of the
International Labor Defense, issued state
ment yesterday, strongly protesting against
the police attempt to minimize the tremen-
dous mass mobilization of workers who rallied
to the United Front Committee May Day DEM
onstration" by police line preventing hun
dreds of thousands of workers from entering
the Square.
The statement says in part n
"When the fascist Veterans of Foreig
Wars and their White Guard Russian allies,'
assembled in Union Square in an ant-working
class meeting to the number of less than 1000,
no attempt was made to keep the streets
closed, resulting in many curious spectators
standing in the outskirts of their assemblage.
The police department allowed them to enter
the Square so the impression would be created
that more than 1000 actually were lined up
with the fascist crew. If the 10000 or more
workers who were crowding along 18th and
18th st. and prevented by several thousand
patrolmen from entering the Square, had been
allowed to do So it would have resulted in
the largest united working class demonstration
ever held in New York. even surprising March
Sixth The amount of workers who came out
on the streets topped the huge gathering Of
March when 100000 jobless workers rallied,
in Union Square resulting in the arrest andi
conviction of the leaders, William z. Fosterl
Robert Minor, Israel Amter, Harry Raymond
and Joseph Lesten."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Post Office Clerks Judge the
Labor Government

LONDON Esperanto-Servo).- "This con-
ference decides that the present government
is based on continuation of the capitalist sys-
tenn, in which the state of the working class
is constantly faced with misery and struggle
for the necessities of life, and therefore does
not deserve the support of the working class"
This resolution was passed by the conference
of the Post Office Clerks of London. 1t has
great political significance, because it ex-
presses the position of post office clerks. This
opinion is valuable and applicable for the whole
of Great Britain. 1t shows growing discon-
tent with the present "labor" government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

not differ from that of the private banks.
Speculation, partnership in capitalist enter
prises, high paid directors and the consequent
corruption have resulted in the fact that, with
the first disturbance on the money market,
these institutions, which have considerable
sums of the savings of skilled and well-paid
workers and part of the Electromagnetic,
are the first ones to go out of business. 1t is
worth mentioning that the social-fascsts who
boosted so much of the banks are now silent
over the latest development in the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

ps ru 4ss o SS
san mann o N y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East l25th Street,
New York City.
l. the Undersigned want to join the Commu.
mist Party. Send me more information.
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. city. ........
Occupation ...................... Age. .....
Mail this to the Central Office. Communist
Party, AZ East l25th St.. New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

has interesting quality. There Is charming
color and nice feeling in Dorothy M. Davidsons
painting "a Gypsy" To Charles Bittingers
portrait of Edith Barnard Deiano q place of
honor on one of the long walls has been given.
This portrait shows exquisite craftsmanship.
There are also among the figure paintings q
very charming study of little girl, Rochelle,
by Ruth A. Anderson, and an interesting por-
trait of little boy by Dorsey Doniphan.
Hattie E. Burdette shows a decorative figure
composition and two very charming flower
studies. Mrs. Leisenring contributes an attrac-
tive painting of Swamp Magnolias," as well as
a portrait of elderly lady in white, very
sympatheticaly and Subtly rendered. Elizabeth
Mulhofer shows two elaborate flower paintings,
one of poppes the other Of gladioli, rendered
with the meticulous care of the old Dutch
masters-excellent works.
From Tom Brown have come two charming
atmospheric Spring landscapes. A. H. o. Role
shows a delightful picture of fishing boats on
the sandy beach at Ocean City, and Winter
landscape. Stream, Glencarlyn," equally well
presented. A. j. Schram and ]. C. Claghorn
both show well rendered landscapes, while from
Minor S. Jameson has come beautiful noe
turne, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Much may be
said in praise of Garnet w. Jex's landscape,
"Flowering Locust Tree" and of Alice L. L.
FerguSon's painting, THE Mission"
Most moderniStic, but strong and interesting,
Edgar NyeS working Men" and THE
Farm; and somewhat in the new manner but
extremely well handled are May c. Marshalrs
still life studies, "rhe Green Bowl" and Indian
Boxes and Baskets"
The sculptors exhibitfag are Clara Hill, who
shows extremely sensftlyely modelled Mask"
and portraits of the childxgn OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

after the famous 'pot-boiler" fairs of Paris.
held annually in public square on the heights
OF Montmartre There win be many gay fea-
lures. and if it proves great a success is
confidently anticipated it will probably become
an annual event comparable in delight and inn
pOrtance with the Midwinter Bal Boheme.
FOR q number of years. in fact since 1929.
the division of graphic arts Of the United
states National Muceum has arranged each sea-
son series of interesting exhibitions of etch-
ings and prints under the charge of Ruel p.
Tolman In every instance these have been
one-man shows. The first, held seven years
ago, consisted of the work of Mrs. Bertha E.
Jacques, secretary of the Chicago Society of
Etchers. Since that time so different artists
have exhibited their prints, and the series has
become one of the most delightful events in
the art world of Washington. This years series
opens tomorrow with an exhibition of Mrs.
Jaques' work, but work quite different from
that shown previously. The coming exhibition
will consist of prints CT flowers in color etched
or dry-po.nt plates printed in color on Japan
paper. These produced in limited edition,
in most instances not more than 10 prints be-
ing made from a plate, never more than 20.
The printing of an etching in color Is much
more difficult than in black and white, and
takes much mora time The Jaques collection
will CONSIST of 81 prints of flowers, accurately
drawn, decorative in composition, pleasing in
color, freely rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mrs. Jacques has, as secretary Of the Chicago
Society of Etchers, done more to increase APP
probation of prints in this country than
probably any one else Under her capable di-
rection the Chicago Society Of EtcherS conducts
an annual exhibition at the Art Institute of
Chicago sends out travelling exhibits and gives
frequent demonstrations. From the exhibition
held in Chicago last season sales were made to
an amount in excess of $4,000. Besides being
an exceptional organizer, etcher and painter,
Mrs. Jacques writes and lectures.
Mrs. Jaques prints win be on view from to-
morrow to November q Succeeding exhibitors
Herman A. Webster Robert NiSbet Mr. and
Mrs. Will Simons and C. JAG Young. This is q
delightful outlook for the Washington print
lover
THE Abbot School of Fine and Commercial
Art has added to its curriculum for this
season a course in interior decoration, which
will be conducted by Mrs Marguerite S. Neu-
hauSer. Mrs Neuhauser is a member of the
Society of Washington Artists and the WASH
ington Water Color Club, and she is probably
best known for her paintings in oil and water
color She has given a good deal of attention
to the subject of interior decoration and is
serving at the present time as consutant in
this department to the firms of W. c. 81 A. N.
Miller and w. B. Moses & Sons.
4 Under the auspices of the art department of
Howard University series of exhibitions
viii be held during the coming season in the
new galleries in Miner Hall. The opening ex-
Continued oa Nineteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Phillips Memorial Gallery Is Enlarged and
acquires Van GQgh Painting Exhibition
at Corcoran- Aufumn Art Acfivities.

George Bellinger done in the round: and Louise
Kidder Sparrow. who has contributed her pOr-
trait busts Of Senator Thomas J. walsh and
Col. Charles H. March,
At least this exhibition evidences the fact
that our Washington artists are not behind the
times.
THE Corcoran School of Art has reopened
with its usual full quota. Richard s. Merry
man, the principal, who has been on leave Of
absence for year, has returned and resumed
charge. Mr.. Meryman spent the first portion
Of his sabbatical year in New Hampshire. From
there he went to California and was for some
time in Santa Barbara, after which he had a
number of weeks in the Canadian Rockies.
Burtts Baker, who is vice principal spent q
part Of the Summer on Fishers Island painting
out OF doors and executing q number Of por-
trait commissions.