davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Rebels Sweep Country

BIZ tHued Press
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti Feb.
25.-An insurrection of serious pro-
portions has upset the administra-
ton of President Horacio vasquez
of the Dominican republic and Is
sweeping through the country, &C
cording to meager information
reaching here through strict censor
ship today.
kilograms indicated rebels have
seized the fort and police station at
Santiago de Los Caballeros, the
principal town in the tobacco dis
trict of the republic, and that the
Dominican town, Dajabon, near the
Haitian border, is in the hands of
rebels.
At Dajabon the municipal police
have been disarmed and administra-
ton sylnpathizers rendered helpless.
According to information received
here. the revolution is due prin-
cipally to depression in the sugar
business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
SURVEY NEED IS CITED
Church Council Official Points to
Value of Industrial Study.

Need for an extensive survey of
industrial conditions in the United
States was cited by James Myers,
industrial secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches, Monday at the
Y. w. G. A.
Every one is responsible for the
present industrial conditions" he
declared. Myers urged teachers of
religious and social workers to make
q study of industrial conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Wife Opposes Divorce

BR United Press
GARY, Ind, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Daisy
Hayes has filed suit to set aside a
divorce decree granted Elliott Hayes
of East Chicago. She charges her
husband obtained the decree falsely
by representing she had deserted
him, and that he was unaware of
her whereabouts. She alleges he
knew where she was during the di-
vorce proceedings and that he cor
responded with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
BINGHAM CLUB SPEAKER
Former Attorney General Advises
Hands Policy.

James Bingham, former attorney
general, and Henry Campbell, can
didate fol. Republican nomination as
county surveyor, urged a hands
off, policy for the Marion county
G. o. P. organization in the pri-
mary before the Irvington Repub-
lican Club Monday night.
Bingham raped revenue Repub-
licans," declaring they are not true
Republicans and should be ousted
if they get into power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25


TapiOca Ice Box Pudding
9 cup tapiooa
] pint hot grape Juice
cup sugar
q cup orange juice
Marasehino cherries cut fine.
and juice from small bottle
L dozen lady fingers
Whipped cream
Cook tapiOca quick cooking
variety and grape juice in double
boiler fifteen minutes, or until clear,
stirring frequently. Add sugar. Re
move from fire, add orange juice,
cherries and cherry juice and cool.
= Before mixture thickens. pour into
lightly creased mold arranged with
split lady fingers or sponge cake
around the sides. Chill in refrlgera-
tor twelve hours. Unmold slice, and
serve with whipped cream. Serves
eight.
Banana Fluff
teaspoon gelatin
n cup cold water
bananas
! orange
tablespoon lemon juice
! cup whipping cream
~ cup powdered sugar
Dash of salt
Add fruit Juice to the bananas
which have been thoroughly mashed.
Stir in one level tablespoonful OF
grated orange rind. Add the gela-
tin which has been soaked five min
uteS in the cold water, then dis
solved over boiling water. Beat in
the sugar and fold in the whipped
cream. Chill thoroughly before
serving.
Peach Whip
. tablespoons gelatin
- y rup cold water
cup peach pulp
Juice and grated riud Of lemon
IL cups boiling water
"a cup sugar
egg white
Whipped cream
-. Soak the gelatin in cold water.
Add boiling water and sugar. Stir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Hit Nail. Find Booze

By United Press
BILLINGS, Mont, Feb. 25.-''Hit
the nail on the head"-that's the
secret of success for dry officers.
Federal prohibition raiders did just
that recently. They hit and pulled
a spike which revealed a sliding
panel, inside of which was the
booze
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Ortiz Rubio to Go on Air

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 25.-An adj
dress of appreciation thanking the
nation for the expressions of SYM
pathy and congratulations at his
recovery from his wound is to be
broadcast by President Pascual
Ortiz Rubio tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25

The Roanoke Run" is the dance
which is described today for The Times
and NEA Service by Arthur Murray,
noted dancing teacher, in the tenth
article of his series on stepping In
StYIe.n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
UNION MADE
PRODUCTS, Etc

We are pleased to note some
what greater interest being taken
in union made products and union
labor in general. We hope this inter
est will continue to grow and that
union men and women and the friends
Of union labor will eventually learn
the real value and Importance of
spending their money for union made
products, etc.
Much is being said about the great
prosperity of the country on the one
hand, and the great number of un-
employed on the other. There is some
thing wrong somewhere Great pros
perity and great number of unem-
ployed cannot exist at one and the
same time If there is any great
prosperity just now, it is enjoyed
only by few, because we are very
familiar with the struggle that is
being made by the vast majority of
our people for just half decent liv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
ing standards.

ing standards.
We frequently express our sorrow
for. the poor souls who find it SO hard
to get along and who are obliged to
live under such terrible conditions.
But, what do we do, what can we do,
and what will we do, to bring relief
is seldom heard.
This column will tell you what to
do, and how to do it, but whether you
will, must rest entirely with you.
Union labor-organized labor-rep-
working conditions and decent living
standards. Union workingmen and
women are working hard to further
shorten the hours of labor, ETC., in the
hope of thereby placing the unem-
ployed at work, which, in the final
analysis, is the best and only way to
bring about relief and prosperity.
Therefore, trade unionists and
friends, by spending your money for
union made products, patronizing
union shops and having your work
done by union men and women, you
are doing something material to bring
relief to the suffering and prosper
ity of the country.
Will you do it?
The Woman's Label League
Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

wish to see them share in the in
creased productivity of our country
and of the concerns in which they
work.
We urge all this not solely because
of love for abstract justice, abstract
equity and abstract charity, but be-
cause we want justice, equity and
charity to be the rule of everyday
life. We can then better use ma
terial things as "a ladder to the King
dom of God on earth and in heaven"
Industrial Committee, National
Catholic Women.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

A living wage is defined as some
thing more than means to buy food,
shelter and clothing for the imme-
diate present.
eve had," the report declares,
"that men are entitled from their
work to receive at least enough
money to support normal-sized fam
lily in decent comfort with the oppor-
tunity to provide for the normal risks
of sickness, accidents, old age and
unemployment"
Equal wages for women doing work
similar to men was favored, as was
a just wage for all working women.
General prosperity is enhanced by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
is 1T WORTH WHILE?

Is it worth while that we jostle a
brother,
Bearing his load on the rough road
of life?
Is it worth while that we jeer at each
In blackness of heart, that we war
to the knife?
God pity US all in our pitiful strife
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herds all at peace on
the plain,
Man, and man only, makes war on
his brother
And laughs in his heart at his peril
and pain
Shamed by the beasts that go down
on the plain.
Is it worth while that we battle to
humble
Some poor fellow down into the
dust?
God pity us all! Time too soon will
tumble
All of US together, like leaves in
a gust,
Humbled, indeed, down into the dust.
Joaquin Miller.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
high wages, it is declared.

The report asserts that organiza-
ton of workers is a step toward a
society Chased on its work and its
trade upon conditions that correspond
to our worthiness as rulers of the
universe God created.
We seek, too, higher status for
men and women in their occupations.
We wish to see their worthiness as
human beings recognized in industry
so that they will no longer be con-
sidered mere hands, We wish to see
them share, through their represen-
tatives, in the decisions of the con-
Germs of which they are part. We
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
WORKERS. SHARE
In Industry Not Limited To
Living Wage

Workers of every grade have a
claim to an equitable share in the
great wealth of our country, and of
the concerns in which they work." de. .
clares the industrial committee of the
National Catholic Women in a report
to the board of directors of that or
ganization. The report follows two
years study of industrial questions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

For many, many years secretary of
the Theatrical Stage Employees Union
No. 1856. A good secretary and loyal
trade unionist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
1881 CALENDAR FREE!
Paid In advance? Pay for six
months more and get a 1881
Calendar Free!

q. S. never appeared as news" in
the capitalist papers because they
were afraid tn works. would sense
the shaking of the American financi-
al structure.
Workers Must Organize.
The latest announcement is that
beginning Tuesday the Bank will be
open. not to give the worker and,
small depositors one penny of their
money, but to authenticate" their
deposits so they can make q loan of
so per cent of what their bank book
shows. Whether this will work out
or not remains to be seen. This would
mean loans amounting to over $780,
100000, and unless the other bankers
see big profits ahead for them noth-
ing of the kind will happen. Those
to be favored will be the bigger ac-
counts of the exploiters, who have
other collateral to put up, but the
workers will get the dirty end unless
they organize and demand not loans
on the money they put in the bank,
but the immediate return in fun OF
their deposits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
Latest Cables Shows World Crisis
Reaching Deeper Levels; France Hit
Unemployment Increasing In Many Lands;
Sweden Beginning to Feel Pinch of Crisis
Jobless Situation In Japan Admitted To b
Getting More Serious

Gables from all parts of the world
to the U. S. Department of Com
merce give The latest information on
the sharpening world crisis. This in
formation is not printed in the cap
italist newspapers, but is sent to the
bosses and their organizations to tell
them how things are going so they
can judge what to export.
A summary of these cables fol-
lows:
BRAZIL-Business for the week
ended December continued to be
practically stagnant. The business
outlook is unpromising.
F'INLAND-Finnish industry and
trade, in general, remain unsatis-
factory with slow turnover in busi-
ness. Unemployment is gradually in
creasing and at the end of october
numbered 1920 workers, an increase
of approximately 5000 for the month.
CThese government figures can be
taken with grain of salt)
Business in France dur
ing November was overshadowed by
growing uneasiness and weakened
confidence arising from several bank
failures early in the month, and by
the disturbed political situation as
several cabinet members and a num-
Der of deputies were alleged to have
been associated with the activities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
PROMISES RENEWALS
FOR OVERDUE SUBS

o. j. Arness, Superior. Wise.
writes:
eve have been little slow in get.
ting under way here in Superior, but
I believe we have a set-up now that
is going to get action.
Have just checked up the Daily
Worker mailing list for Superior and
find that there is total of 40 and
80 of these or 65 per cent are ex-
PRED. The total expired months runs
to 181 to some date in January.
Il have fair hope we shall be
able to recover practically all of
these months, which would mean
at least $50 for the Daily Worker
in renewals and we should be able
to get at least so new ones. I think
we should get more. We have al
ready secured which got in
couple of hours"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16

Cleveland. Toledo. Youngstown,
Akron, Canton, Cincinnati are being
propelled into the signature cam
paign by the Cleveland headquar-
tiers. From Columbus a demand for
signature lists has also been received.
1--WE will need more lists at once
If we are to supply the demand"
writes Davil Williamson. secretary OF
the T. U. U. l.. "Our conference to
organize the Cleveland Campaign
Committee for Unemployment Insur-
ance was held Dec. Is. The confer
ences in the other cities will take
place Dec. 81. We are now working
hard to get large hall for our Fos-
ter meeting on Jan. H."
The mining camps, where thou
sands Of miners and their families go
hungry from day to day and where
there Is much unemployment, must
also be covered by the Cleveland
Campaign Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
Wages AS Low AS 10
Is Cents An Hour In
Phila. Needle S h O p S
tBy a Worker Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Condi-
tons in the needle trades here are
terrible. Especially is this true of the
unorganized and open shops. At the
Fishman & Tobin shop for children's
suits, the pay has been cut about
three times during the last three
months. Girls are working for 10
and is cents an hour. Now they
threaten to close the shca unless
another cut is accepted. The work
ers are becoming militant but no or
ganizer is here to organize them.
The conditions are horrible. The
bosses have antagonized the white
against the colored workers. The
American born against the foreign
ers. Because of theft. every girl
is searched daily before she goes
home.
Now is the time to organize them
into our Party. To show them which
is the only Party fighting for the
rights of the workers. Now Is the
time to break the scab-farnous shops
Of Philadelphia. Workers 49, Unite
against your enemy-against your
slave drivers. Join the Communist
Party-Support your class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
INTERNATIONAL
Q - EVVS O.
BRIEFS

HELSINGi JRS.-The fascist au-
thorities in Finland are preparing for
the municipal elections which will
take place in December. Up to the
present 367 candidate lists have been
rejected on the ground that they
contain the names Of persons 'sus-
pected Of belonging to or sympa-
thizing with the Communist Party"
Almost all the lists of the workers
have been annulled in the Uleaborg
district.
MOSCOW.-The Peoples Commits
sariat for Home and Foreign Trade
Of the Soviet Union has now been
reorganized. There is now commits
sariat for foreign trade and a COM
nlissariat for supply. Comrade MI
koyan is in charge of the former and
Comrade Rosenholz of the latter.
During October, the first month OF
the extra quarter, industrial produce
ton in the Soviet Union increased
by 20 per cent, as compared with Oc-
tober Of last year. Heavy industry
even increased by 10 per cent.
AS compared with the month Of
September, production increased by
2.3 per cent.
BUDAPEST-Seven hundred tex
tile workers in the works of the Hum
garian Wool Industry Co., in the
Budapest suburb of Uj-Pest, have
gone on strike against the introduce
ton of naturalization and Of the sos
called Bedoux system.
BERLIN.-On Saturday evening o
company of national fascists attacked
meeting of the workers sport as
ISOLATION, Fake" in Charlottenburg,
After sharp collision the fascists
drew revolvers and fired at the work.
ers. Three workers were seriously
wounded. The worker Budzinsk re-
ceived a bullet in the stomach and
fears are entertained for his life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
lying, but Lamont is more reckless
with the facts than is the bureau.
Lamont admitted in his report that
the year showed, "a break in prices
decline in foreign trade, decreased
activity in manufacturing and con-
struction fields, and a virtual cessa-
ton OF new financing" He did not
think it necessary to point out that
the break in prices" did not effect
retail trade, and that the cost OF
living had not fallen appreciably. He
took much comfort in the remark
that foreign countries suffered more
than the u. S. He admitted that
the decreased buying power in the
U. S. had caused a great reduction
in imports.
Scarcely at ALL"
Lamont states several times in the
report that wages have fallen scarce
ly at ALL" and that what fall has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
ARRESTED FIRST DAY
WILL CONTINUE SALES

Moe Schwartz stationed himself In
'front.' of Kleins Emporium on Union
Square to sell the Daily Worker.
Around him were ten vendors selling
everything from apples to pretzels;
these commodities are approved by
the Mayors Committee.
To date the Mayors Committee has
not approved the sale of the Daily
Worker. The cop on The beat told
him that he was making too much
noise, and that he would have to
stop selling because he did not have
a permit from the Mayors Starva-
ton Committee.
Schwartz said he would not move
and the cop left him alone. But
Klein's special officer arrested him
and pressed the charge of disturb
ing the peace. Schwartz received
a suspended sentence in night court
and will return to sell the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
CONTINUED from Page one)

NCOlltlnueQ from rage One)
bes charges that this was done pur-
posely because Tammany politicians
were interested in the bank, and the
grating Tanmany city politicians
put city money in the bank to bolster
it up. This contention is strength
ened by the fact that the city has
no more money than 100000 in
any other bank In New York.
Organize Fake Companies.
Sd The Bank of the U. S. organized
fake companies, known as dummy
companies to which it loaned $780,
100000 of the depositor's money. How
much OF this went out In graft is
not known. ...... ...,.4- ..,.,.g "a,
g. Over $l00,o0o,oo was loaned out
to officials of the bank and Tam
many officials for building specula-
ton" through all sorts Of fake
schemes.
y The Tammany ank examiner
permitted the Bank of the United
States to open up new branches three
weeks before the crash when the
bank examinr and stat bank super
intendent knew the condition of the
bank was rotten, In this way the
Tanlrlany officials aided the bank
to put their hands onto money of
workers when they knew the bank
was on It's last pins.
Walker Talks.
B. 9. Forbes, who attempts through
his article to bolster up faith in
other banks. admits that the publ
cation Of the inside facts of the Bank
of the U. S. crash would lead to a
ig political scandal. He says.
"A political scandal of the first
magnitude is predicted in Wall st.
when the inside story of the banks
extraordinary activities is brought
to light"
Mayor Walker, who is involved in
the bank crash through the unan-
swerable fact that he permitted ST.
100000 of city money to go into the
ank to bolster it up, issued a state
ment Monday attempting to "reas-
sure" the workers on the "soundness"
Of the New York banks.
Federal Reserve Hit.
However, the most important and
far-reaching facts about the entire
financial structure of the United
States in connection with this biggest
crash in U. s. history is brought out
by H. Parker Willis, editor of the
Journal of Commerce. His article
gives the lie to all the talk about
the "soundness" of the Federal Re-
serve System and the general bank
ing system in this country.
Pointing out first that since jan
uary 1929 there were 1000 bank fail
ures, and saying that there is "a
strong probability that this number
would be increased to LOO by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
GOVERNMENT FIGURES ADMIT
JOBS FELL OFF In NOVEMBER

taken plce Is not due to wage cuts
but to part time work." and then
contradicted this and his seven per
cent" estimate of wage cuts by stat
ing that pay rolls fell in manufac-
turing more than the decrease in
manufacturing.
The report of the Chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau also made public yes
terday, shows that unprecented child
slavery preceded the crash. This re-
port shows that in 80 states, there
was a fifty per cent increase In the
number of full time working GER
tificates for children. This does not
take into account. of course, the great
increase in children forced to work
without legal certificates, always the
largest group Of child slaves. Neither
does it indicate the increased pro-
portion of children who are forcsed
into the factories, to replace adults
thrown out during the crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
PACKING TOILERS
DRIVENFURIOUSLY
Organization Alon e
Can Fight This

SIOUX CITY, Iowa-1In Sioux
City the main industry is the pack
ing plants. There are three large
packing plants here that normally
employs about 1880 men, but at the
present time there are only about
5000 men on the payroll. Here also,
as in all other large industrial plants,
we have certain phases of the infa-
nous stagger system.
These workers are at present work.
ing five days week, but have have
to do five and half days work.
Piece-work rates are being cut and
the day workers are being speeded up
to the limit of their endurance. The
average wage is SIS to SIT per week.
In some departments they have
taken away the 40-hour per week
guarantee.
Some of these workers have pro-
tested individually against these
starvation wages and these dissatis-
fled workers are always welcome to
leave, or get fired. The workers
must learn to organize in order to
successfully resist the present at
temps to speed up and cut the wages
of the working class.
The Trade Union Unity League has
the only correct program of indus
trial unionism if the workers in the
shops and factories will only apply
it.
Workers should join the Food
Workers Union and fight against the
present rotten working conditions.
Read the Daily Worker and the Food
Worker and learn what other work
ers are doing in the fight against
capitalism. Join the Communist
Party, which is the only working
class Party.