davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24

MUSKEGON, Mich, March %
The Muskegon Council of the I'm
employed, at a recent meeting.
passed resolution demanding the
release of the New York committee,
selected to demand that the mayor,
who has a salary of $4,000 q year,
do something for the starving job
less"
The council says:
Eve know that capitalist class
justice was never more open, more
brutal, or more vengeful than it is
now showing itself to be.
"The organized workers of Mus
kegon resolve to do everything in
our power to acquaint our fellow
workers with the cowardly attack
on our leaders and to stop at moth
ing until they are restored to us in
order to continue their task of or
ganizing the unorganized in their
fight against the speed-up and
wage slashing campaign Of the
BOSSES"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
mo CHI RARITY, BUT
FIGHT FOR RELIEF"
SAYS WOMAN WORKER
Out of Work, Negro Workers Family Lived
on $500 Groceries
Fighting for Relief Under T. U. U. L. Only
Way, She Says

want to pay our bills. Yes, we do
want to pay our bills, but out Of
what, no work, no money and six
children, hungry and naked.
Here is another thing these
bosses are doing, these young girls
if they do get a job the boss pays
her for a while then he quits and
only gives her carfare and though
he kept telling her that he would
pay her so she got tired of that
stuff and quit that job and demanded
her money he said if she come back
he would pay her if not he would
not pay her. Do you think that its
right to treat a poor Negro girl
like that?
We oughtn't stand for it.
Cleveland Working Girl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
SkOda Munitions Workers Demonstrate

PRAGUE, Czecho- SlovalIia (By
Iaprecorr Press Service). - This
morning a great demonstration took
place before the Skoda works here
against the dismissal of workers.
The Communist Deputy Dvorzhak
spoke to the masses. After he had
addressed them for about 20 minutes
the police arrived and attempted to
arrest him, but were prevented from
doing so by the workers. Only after
considerable forces Of police had ar
rived was it possible to secure Com
rade Dvorzhak. His arrest devel-
oped into magnificent demonstra-
ton because the workers followed
the police in masses and Comrade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
LW.W. Tries to Split Loggers; Latter Turn
to TU.UL.

to such an extent that out of MEM
bership of 400 on Gray's Harbor
there are only about $50 paid up
in the union. But recently thru the
efforts of the members of the T.U.
U.L. the single weavers are becom-
ing more and more convinced that
only thru the T.U.U.L. program of
militant industrial unionism can the
shingle weavers resist wage cuts,
speed up, lengthening of hours and
unemployment. The I.W.W. opposi-
ton has been smashed as the major
ity of supporters of that group have
been convinced of our program. At
the last meeting of the Grays Har-
Dor local at Hoquiam the single
weavers voted $15 to the Illinois
miners relief and $50 to the Lumber
Worker, official organ of the Ma
tional Lumber Workers Union of the
T.U.UL.
Logger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24

meeting, and presented the demands
of the jobless to the mayor, anyway
On March 10, they demanded to
be heard by the U. S. senate COM
mittee.
On March 10, they reported all
this to the mass protest meeting in
Bronx Coliseum, and the labor jury
was elected. On the same day, they
had come before Judge Ford, SUI
preme court, with demand for
jury trial. The judge rejected this
demand two days later. On the
Goth, they appeared before Magis-
trate Mckinney on the felony
charge, and got a continuance to
April II. On the 21st, Foster, Min
or and Lesten went to Washington,
representing the unemployment
movement led by the T.U.U,L., and
were refused an audience by the
senators who had just been hob
nobbing with millionaire Hoboes,"
and other takers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
Jugoslav TerrOrists
Decry Terror"

ZAGREB, Jugoslavia (By Inpre-
corr Press Service)-The govern
ment inspired press, joins joyfully in
the anti-soviet campaign, and its
anti-soviet TRADES did not lack clar-
ity of aim. A flood of leading ar
ticles appealed for a crusade t.
save the soul of Russia" and the
"Novosti" the chief organ of the
military dictorship in Croatia wrote:
Resistance to bolshevism must
develop in Russia itself, but should
the Russian people not prove strong
enough to throw off the dictatorship
of an armed clique PRUSSIA not
Yugoslavia!! Ed. Inprecorr.) then
Europe will suffer a severe trial and
in the end will have to defend civil
cation against the bolshevist wolves
with armed force"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
MANY MEETINGS
Send PROTESTS
A, F. l.. Local Demands
Release of Five

Continued from Page One)
the New York delegation of the
unemployed, pledged themselves to
fight against the Flynn sedition act
in Pennsylvania, and against the
railroading to Jail of Holmes, Petty,
Lawrence, Turner, and others. They
demanded release of Beal and the
other Gastonia defendants, a fight
for the protection of foreign born
workers, for solidarity with the
thousands facing white terror in
Mexico, Japan, and many other coun-
tries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 23.-
Five hundred workers met in Elm
wood Music hall last Sunday and
demanded that the employers and
the city supply immediate relief, and
work or wages to the unemployed.
The meeting adopted a resolution
condemning the police brutalities
visited on the March 6 unemploy-
rlent demonstrations, the railroad
irg to jail of A. S. Harvey, T.U.U.L.
organizer and organizer of the I'M
employed, and demanding the uncon-
ditional release of the committee of
the unemployed in New York. The
resolution demands release also for
all workers sentenced on the criminal
syndicalism law in Buffalo district,
and denounces the deportation of
foreign born workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
Out of A JOb-What to Do

man even wouldn't let me in. An
other young man wanted to go in
and they wouldn't let him in. I
talk to him and he said five weeks
ago they hired him and he was ex-
amined by doctor and told to have
his tonsils cut out, then they'd hire
him. He did so and now they refuse
him work. l want answer from
the Daily Worker what working
man should do with such a system,
as it's now.
l like the Daily Worker and am
ready to fight for it.
-JOBLESS WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
Amoskeag Employees
Vote Four to One Not
to Accept Wage Cuts

MANCHESTER, N. H, Mar. %
The Amoskeag Manufacturing Co.
officials here are trying to digest
the result of their proposal to 1000
textile employees in four mills, to
take wage reduction lin the inter-
est of more work" A ballot was
taken of the employees, 636 voted,
and they voted four to one against
accepting the reduction. Only the
print-goods employees were allowed
to vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
Offer Fake Programs.

WASHINGTON, March ga
series of fake programs, which offer
no solution for unemployment and
are capitalist means of trying to
avoid the demand of the workers for
work or Wages" have been con-
cocted here recently by various CAPT
talists and their representatives.
Evidence given to the Senate COM
merce commission showed that I'M
employment is rapidly growing
worse. Francis Perkins, New York
State Commissioner of Labor de-
clared before the senate committee
that unemployment now is worse
than at any time since 1914. De-
partment of Labor figures showed
an increase in the jobless army for
February.
What is the answer of the bosses
and their supporters to this unde-
niable fact of growing unemploy-
ment? Senator Wagner proposes a
plan somewhat in the form of the
more ambitious but exploded Hoover
$3,OO0,000,000 project which he so
proudly put forth in 1928. The main
trouble with it was that it totally
disappeared at the first onslaught
of the present crisis. Wagner's plan
will be just as effective in the pres
ent situation-namely, it won't help
the unemployed workers at all.
The Wagner plan, if it ever sees
the light of day, will put a lot of
money into the pockets of grating
building contractors and will feed a
lot of Hoover official parasites, but
it will not reduce the length of the
breadlines.
Similar in scope is the plan of
Millionaire Andrew Mellon, secre-
tary of the treasury. He announced
that there is a building project under
way by his department amounting to
S92,000,000. This is old stuff and
has not helped to reduce the AZ per
cent unemployment among the build
ing trades workers in Washington,
D. c., to say nothing of the 100000
in other parts of the country. Mel
lon forgets that Hoover demanded
q restriction of all building projects.
All Of the paper schemes for un-
employment evolved by the bosses
are the sheerest fakery and are an
attempt to avoid the main issue put
forward by the unemployed workers
on March 6--"Work or Wages
work or unemployment insurance.
Hoover and Mellon can readily find
$160,000,000 to hand over the bosses
whose profits during 1929 were the
greatest in the history of American
capitalism, but they hem and haw
when the workers demand unem-
ployment insurance.
At meeting of the League for
Industrial Democracy in New York
on Saturday, the Hoover fake build
lag program was adopted as Cure"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24

peatedly by deeds, our complete
satisfaction with the heroic conduct
of our leaders in the demonstration
who carried out the instructions
given them as delegation repre-
senting 10000 workers, employed
and unemployed. at the Union
Square demonstration
1--WE most solemnly pledge that
we will do our best to fight for
their release. We will continue to
support our leaders, by intensifying
our fight in the class war, by per-
forming our class duties with in
creasing fervor and determination"
says resolution adopted March 10,
by Unit 3, Section 7, New York, of
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24

rapidly dropping. During February
there was drop of so per cent
below February of 1929. The Hoo
yer and social-fascist building pro-
grams will not feed the 100000 I'M
employed workers. Most of the
program" is propaganda in order
to hold off militant action by the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24

for the present unemployment situa-
ton. The sky-pilots and petty-bour-
geois who compose the Id. de-
liberately overlook the fact that the
entire Hoover imperialist regime
which has been bowling about in
creased public building programs"
after four months of pressure finds
that building construction work is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
Mobilize Kansas City Workers.

KANSAS CITY.-A mass meeting
held here on March Is passed a
resolution to mobilize the workers
in this city for the defense of the
Soviet Union. The resolution, which
was unanimously adopted, points out
the imperialist backing given the
religious war mongers and declares !:
"We pledge ourselves to expose
the war maneuvers of the imperial
lists of the United States, and their
religious agents.
eve endorse and will support the
Friends of the Soviet Union in its
campaign to mobilize the working
class of the United States for recog-
milton and defense of the Soviet
Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
Protest From Sioux CITY.

SIOUX CITY, March 23.-Unit
10-7 of the Communist Party here
adopted at its last meeting a reso-
luton condemning the attack on the
March 6 demonstrations, and "espe-
cially the actions of that hired fas-
cist coward, Whalen, and his capt.
talist cop gunner in New York"
The resolution says: 1--WE demand
the immediate release of the March
6 committee and others arrested for
the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
San Francisco Workers Rally to
Soviet Defense.


SAN FRANCISCO.-Hundreds of
workers crowded into the Workers
Center to hear Edgar Owens brand
the lies of the pope and his i'm
perialist hackers against the Soviet
Union. DR.. Ralph Reynolds who
recently returned from the Soviet
Union spoke of the progress of the
Five Year Plan. whether or not
one is a Communist" said DR.. Rey-
rolds, che must, after viewing the
workers in the Soviet Union, and
observing the great building pro-
gram, admit that Communism in
practice is a great success"
The local conference of the Friends
of the Soviet Union held on enthusi-
astic meeting, laying plans for ex-
tensive activity throughout Calf
ornia to combat the capitalist prop
uganda of the sky-pilots.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24

"lntensifying the Fight
1--WE want to declare, as we have
done before by words as we'll as re.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
100000 Moscow Work
ers Combat War Cry

Continued from Pare One)
speech on the Defense of the Soviet
Union.
G. Forson, District Organizer of
the international Labor Defense,
then spoke and introduced resolu-
tons on the New York arrests and
the Mexican terror. The resolution
was passed unanimously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to the police as
Kenneth B. Bowman, Chanute held.
Rantoul Ill. Buick sport coupe, l-306-982,
Illinois. from Market street and Senate
Dr.. ". V. Wood. 1903 North Pennsylvania
garage in rear of 1903 North Pennsylvania
Fred Ross. AT East South street. Ford
sedan, 766-461. from 447 East South street.
Neville Dickerson, 52l West Forty f1rst
street. Ford tudor. from Thirtieth street
and Northwestern avenue.
John Wilson. 1928 North West street.
Hupmobile sedan. 774-999. from in front
Charles Houser. 2476 Madison avenue,
Hupmobile sedan. from in front Of 2476
M T William F. King. sss North keystone
avenue. Nash sedan. from SIS North Dear
John 4. Mannix, s145 North Delaware
street. Ford coupe. from 1901 Park avenue.
Stanley Hern, r. R. u, Box 3S9. Ford
roadster, from New York street and Sen
q waiter WEIGH. 9l5 Drexel avenue. ODDS
mobile sedan, from Tenth street and
: Geo. George IN n. Gibbs. R. r. 4. Danviue.
Ind. Ford roadster. from Missouri and
Norman H, vogel, 1914. East Washington
street. Buick coupe. from Washington
|. j. Hargodan. Danyille. Ky. Chevrolet
sedan. 7s-429 kentucky, from Danville.
= pr. E. E. Reese. Apt. 20. 142 East Ohio
street. Buick sedan. 1880. from Delaware
garage. 215 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Hurry TwinS,
Get in ON This
Theate1' Party

All you local twins who have not
registered az The Times office for
the novel Twins Party" TO be
held at the Lyric theater tonight,
hurry right on down. You stii
have until O'Clock.
The Times and the Lyric theater
are sponsoring this novel affair IN
the interest Of Brothers" the all
talking picture starring Bert Lytell
in a dual role, and now being shown
at the Lyric. Lytell plays the parts
of twin brothers in this picture. And
this was the original idea which
started the stunt Of the Twins
Party" Come along now, you're
Ill invited.
There are no strings attached to
the offer, no money to pay and we
promise you no embarrassment. Just
come to The Times office before
5 today, register your names and
call at. the Lyric box office for your
tickets, giving your names, ana
you'll see the Lyric show tonight be-
tween 7 and 9 O'Clock.
All twins in indianapolis are IN
vited, brothers, sisters, young or old.
Twins, it is your party. Many al
ready have registered. Only few
more hours remain, so hurry to The
Times and register.
Besides seeing the picture, Broth
ers," the local twins also will be
entertained by the Lyric vaudeville
bill, which consists Of six RKO acts,
including Baby Rose Marie, the
child radio star, who is making her
first personal appearance at the
Lyric this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
NOT
WICKED, CITY'S
BOOSTERS SAY
Arrests Revealed Few on
Basis of Population;
41 Churches.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. IL This
business of people throughout the
world regarding Hollywood as a
place with sin on every corner and
its residents lawless crowd has
gotten on the nerves of the Holly
wood City Club.
How Wicked is Hollywood" the
organization asked in a pamphlet
issued today and then went on to
tell how little crime there is in the
movie colony and how misunder-
stood the minor slips of the famous
people who live here.
To support its contention that
the divorce situation is not nearly
as bad as it looks, the club quoted
statistical estimates, which may be
summarized as follows:
The total number OF individuals
affiliated with the acting branch Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

pictures totals 5000, or sfx-tenths
of / per cent or the population OF
Los Angeles, which includes Holly
wood.
OF divorces fled with the county
clerk only one-half of / per cent
involved movie people. Grounds for
movie divorces more usually are
based on incompatability than
morals
The report stated that during Au-
gust, September and October of this
year only $3.50 persons were arrested
in Hollywood for burglary. robbery,
grand theft, petty theft, automobile
theft, traffic accidents, murder and
vice offenses: whereas, based on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Milton hester. Lebanon. Ind Chevrolet
coach. found in front of 623 North Senate
Eusenia Burbridge. 1902 Paris avenue.
Studebaker, found in front Of 900 Minerva
Margaret Fecrs. 5sls Forest lane. Ford
coupe. found at Raymond and West streets.
Kenneth Thompson, ELL Broadway, Ford
road ster. found at Indiana avenue and
Hudson on Sedan. 717-s7s. found at Nor
George Bunch. 1902 GARFIELD avenue. Ford
sedan. found at Fifty-fourth street and
College avenue
avenue. Ford sedan. found at 1900 West
Washin0tor street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

n Zero Pour. Lowest Carbon Or =.
u IL Content 10000 Pure Penn. u VI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
HooSIER PETE

RI 2767
CHI 1929
IA 2742
RI OO61
RI O060
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Carol Honors Paris Friends

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Several resi-
dents of France who did favors for
King Carol Of Rumania, during his
voluntary exile in France. have been
rewarded with the decoration of a
new national order which Carol has
created.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
GIBBONS TELLS
OF PREMATURE
ARMISTICE DAY
Explains on Radio How
Roy Howard Wired Re-
port as Authentic.

81 bnited Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ia vivid
story of the Worlds war closing days
was given by Floyd Gibbons. noted
correspondent, in a World Adj
venture talk, Sunday night over
the NBC network.
He described the historic armi-
stice conference that took place
twelve years ago in the French vii
1age Of Rethonde, and told in de-
tail of the circumstances which led
to the premature report on Nov. z
that the armistice had been signed.
On Nov. my old friend, Roy
Howard. then president Of the
United Press. swung off train at 8
o'clock in the morning in the
French port OF Brest, he said. He
ives on his way home after a trip at
the front.
"As all correspondents credited
by the war department had to do, he
reported Immediately to the Ameri-
can intelligence bureau in Brest.
The officer in charge clapped him
on the back and shouted, Great
news; the war is Overt"
Howard Got Busy
Howard. like any good reporter,
Jumped two feet in the air and beat
It for the Office of Admiral Wilson,
commanding the base at Brest. Ad
miral Wilson was in charge of all
United States naval forces in
France
Howard. like good correspond
emf. was seeking official confirma-
ton of the report before sending
it. Admiral Wilson was just hand
ing a bulletin to an orderly The
admiral showed it to Howard, who
read as follows: 'ArInistice signed at
g. m. Hostilities cease at IL.
Americans took Sedan this morning
It was dated that morning, Nov. z,
and it was signed by Captain Jack
son. naval attache at the United
States embassy in Paris.
Admiral Wilson said to the Or
erly, Take this down and have it
read in the public square in French
and English and then tell the band
master to put some jazz into the
music Admiral Wilson explained
the official source of the dispatch,
and then sent a naval, officer to the
cable Office with Howard to speed
up his message"
Set of Celebration
When the report flashed around
the world it set off a celebration
that lasted for many hours. When
it developed that mistake had oc-
Cured in Paris, the source of the
message. Howard rushed a correc-
ton, but it was held up by Amer
lean officials until the next day be-
fore becoming public, Gibbons said.
He also related details of the
German arrivals seeking an armi-
stice. He noted that the German
delegation spokesman. the late
Matthias Erberger, sought allied
terms, but at first did not directly
ask for an armistice.
The French forced Erberger to
put d direct appeal for an armistice
and then terms were given, with a
time limit Of seventy-tWo hours for
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

population. it might have been 4,923
person..
Hollywood, standing fifth in pop
ulation among the fourteen police
districts in Los Angeles, with l41 900
residents, is tenth in the number
of vice arrests IL was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

No. 400 West Maryland Street.
No. 2-2O37 East Washington st.
No. 3-22O1 North Capitol Avenue.
No. New York and New Jersey.
No. 5-Virginia Ave. and South ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Youth Executed as Child Slayer In
Pennsylvania Prison.

W JNlCu FTcS8
ROCKVIEW PRISON, BELLE
FONTE, Pa, Nov. Hilary Coons,
%. of Seven Bridges, Porter county,
was executed today for the murder
of 6-year- old Mildred Cass last
Sept. 10.