davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
NOV. Is, $3.50.

held during the day. A feature Of
the program will be luncheon. A
concert will be given during the
afternoon by the Morton high school
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
FLETCHER SAVINGS AND TRUST

EAST SIDE OFFICES
z122 East Tenth Street
25o6 East Washington Street
45S East Washington Street
S5o1 Fest Washington Street
WEST SIDE OFFICES
474 West Washington Street
1888 Oliver Avenus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

The Home Of Guaranteed Furniture is conveniently located
on Washington street just IL blocks of Illinois
street. directly opposite Statehouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
.PROHIB|T|vE PRICE
 DEFEATS PURPOSE
Special to The Gateway

Anchorage, Sept, 3, The Sen- atorial Listeners and Question ing Committee7 have been lis- tening to the local Anchorag- cites tell what could be done to increase the local R R. freight and help pull it out of the red. It seems that most of the propounders overlook the fact that manufacturing is the one attribute that will do this, but it takes a reduced seaboard and railroad freight rate to ship stuff out.
 When railroad officials try to make Alaskans pay a prohibit tive price to get their produce to markets then they have de- feated the purpose for which the railroad was built
 Several people who wanted to talk, in other words take up the valuable time of the Sena- tors, were successfully side tracked.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

Seattle Zee Crte4m and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
GIRL FLYER

VANCOUVER, Sept, 4, (P)- R. Alexander, California girl flyer hoped off on an attempted non stop flight to Agua Caliente, Mexi- co.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
MURDER SUSPECT

LONDON, Sept, 4, While New York police awaited word of the whereabouts of Jack Legs Diamond, wantd in connection with the suspected murder of a British police at Ports, kept watch for the gangster, who will be barr ed from entry. It is now believed that Diamond" is on board the steamship New England.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
PIANO TUNING

Tuning, repairing and selling pianos; reasonable prices and all work guaranteed by P. w. Phil- lips who comes to Seward recom- mended by The Baldwin Piano Co.,, of st. Louis. Leave orders at the Van Glider Hotel. MT. Phil lips returns to Seward from the Interior in a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

Old papers for sale at Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
ADOPT GIRL

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 4, (P- Harold Lloyd and his wife will adopt a five-year-old blonde, gray eyed girl to grow up with their daughter Mildred Gloria Lloyd, seven and to share the Lloyd mill lions with their only daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
RETURN RAPIDAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. .(P) - President Hoover and members of his party returned yesterday from a week end trip to the mountain lodge on the Rapidan river.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

Surveys made by socalled traf- fic experts indicate tourist traf fic for 1881 probably will be more nearly normal than in the current season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
STORMS STILL RAGE

BUDAPEST, Sept, 4, P--Two still delay the unloading of the schooner Holmes winds reach ing to 30 miles at sea from all points of the compass flashing the sea almost constantly. Only a third to half of the cargo is ashore, so far.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
LEAVES OCTOBER |

The survey ship Discoverer which makes calls into port for the purpose of refueling, sup plies and mail will remain in this area until about October l, and will then sail for Seattle where it will tie up for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
LATEST ADDITION

BREMERTON, Sept. 3. (P)- The 10000 ton light cruiser Louisville floated on the Puget Sound last night. The cruiser IS the latest ad- dition to Uncle Sam's naval forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
CHAMP?

ARKANSAS CITY, Kansas, Sept 3. (P-FrederIck Roas descended yesterday after 46 days of sustain ed tree sitting.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

IF 9OU HAvE~1 FRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

The Equanox starts the 7th of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
PL!UMMER ELECTED
K|WAN|S GOVERNOR
HagerStoWn Pastor Chosen
at Norfolk Meeting of
Capital District.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NORFOLK, Va, October 25.-Rev.
r. Berry Plummer of Hagerstown was
elected governor of the Capital XII
wants District at the twelfth annual
convention at Virginia Beach today to
succeed Jesse H. Binford OF Richmond,
whose term expires December 81.
Robert E. Turner of Norfolk was re-
elected district secretary treasurer.
The Capital district comprises AZ clubs
in Virginia, Maryland. Delaware and
the District of Columbia.
Baltimore was selected as the city
which will entertain the Kiwanis dis
trict convention in 1881. Robert A.
Hutchinson of Manassas was elected
lieutenant governor of the first div1-
sion. succeeding Edwin F. Hill of Wash
ington, D. c.. The clubs in this divi-
sion are Alexandria, Fredericksburg.
Manassas and Winchester, Va; Cum
berland Frederick and Hagerstown,
Nd, and Washington, D. G.
Officers of Other Divisions.
In the second division Carleton Barn
well, Lynchburg. will succeed Sam S.
Stephens of Martinsville, Va, as lieu
tenant governor. This division is COM
posed of the following clubs: Bassett,
Chase City, Crewe, Danville, Lynchburg,
Martinsv1lle, South Boston and Vic
toria, Va.
The third division will have Frank
G. Wiley of Salem as lieutenant gov
ernor to succeed Rev. Francis Scott OF
Roanoke. This division Is composed OF
clubs at Big Stone Gap, Coeburn, Ma
rion, Norton, Pulaski, Radford, Roanoke
and Salem, Va.
The new lieutenant governor for the
fourth division is George T. Elliott OF
Hampton, who will succeed David Mel
son Sutton of West Point. The clubs
In this division are at Ashland, EN-
poria, Richmond, Hampton, Hopewen,
Newport News. Norfolk, Petersburg
Portsmouth, South Norfolk and west
Point, Va.
James L. Howe, Lexington, Va, was
elected lieutenant governor Of the fifth
division to succeed DR.. E. Reinhold
Rogers of Covington. This division Is
composed of clubs at Charlottesville,
Clifton Forge, Covington, Harrison
burg, Lexington, Stanton and Waynes-
boro Va.
In the sixth division Charles A. Lin
hardt, IT., of Baltimore, will succeed
Arthur G. Wilkinson. Wilmington, Del,
as lieutenant governor. The clubs In
this division are Baltimore, Havre de
Grace and TowSon. Md, and Rehoboth
Beach, Seaford and Wilmington, DEL
The conference was brought to q
close with an oyster roast arranged Tor
by the Norfolk club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SUIT SEEKS TO FORCE.
OIL STOCK PURCHASE
Personal Agreement by Edward A.
Edwards, Paragon Refining Co.
Head, Alleged.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. October 25.-Suit 10
compel Edward A. Edwards, president
Of the Paragon Refining Co. to buy
personally from Paragon its holdings
Of Valvoline Oil Co. stock In conform
ance to alleged terms of the deal by
which the Gulf Refining Co. was to
buy Paragon was on file in Federal
Court here today
About $5.500,000 worth of Valvoline
stock is involved Plaintiffs in the
action are E. H. Wolf. Robert r. Mar
tin, Alexander Amend, George c. Haas,
Alfred Levinger. Gurnee H. Barnett and
Edwin A. Seasongood, all Paragon
stockholders.
Defendants, besides Edwards, are
John Omwake, Howard J. Shepherd.
Charles Sawyer, John Edwards, Charles
j. Leroux, Fred A. Geier William Coop
er Proctor. Howard W. Edwards and
George Crabbs, officers and directors
Of Paragon.
1t Is alleged that when the Gulf Re
ming Co. recently arranged TO buy
Paragon, the Gulf did not want TO
include the Paragon-owned Valvoline
stock m the deal and that Edwards
agreed to buy the Valvoline stock per
eonally while Gulf acquired the rest
OF Paragon's properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
RADIO MAKERS SUE
FOR PATENT RIGHTS
New Jersey Firm Contest Use Of
"De Forest" as Manufacturing
Trade Name. a
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 25.-A suit
involving radio patent rights assertedly
worth millions of dollars was filed in
Federal Court today by the De Forest
Radio Co. of New Jersey. It Asked an
Injunction restraining the Lee De For
est Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Los An
geles, from making, selling or distribut-
ing radio apparatus under the name
de Forest"
The New Jersey concern said it had
exclusive rights to use the names de
Forest" and Lee De Forest" under an
agreement made in 1914. 1t further
stated its investment exceeded $5,000,-
900 and demanded the defendant COM
pany be compelled to pay all damages
inflicted by its acts.
The complaint names DR.. Lee De
Forest. president of the Los Angeles
concern. and sets forth he had been
employed by the New Jersey firm from
1913 to 1928. Other officers made de-
PENDANTS were A. M. Griffin, G. w.
Smith and F. F. Patterson.
The local De Forest Co. was organ
lied early this year.
Two weeks ago DR.. De Forest mar
ried Marie Mosquini, Aim actress, in
Tia Juana. Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Staying OF BYSTANDER
is CHARGED TO DEPUTY
oMcer Is Alleged to Have Fired
Shot That Killed Farmer
During "Dry Raid"

BY the Associated Press.
MAGNOLIA, Miss, October 25.-A
warrant charging Albert NJ Brent,
deputy sheriff of Pike County, with
killing Ewell Glenn Allen. "a, q farmer
byStander, in a dry raid and fight at
q dwelling here last night, was sworn
out today by District Attorney r. D.
Hewitt.
A mass meeting held in Magnolia
named a committee TO request the
grand jury be called to investigate the
shooting.
Brent is alleged to have fired the
shot that killed Allen, during a free
for-all fight at the time Of the raid.
jess Kirkendall. at whose residence the
disturbance occurred, and Cullen Sim
mons, one of the four deputies carrying
out the raid, were wounded In the fight.
Kirkendall was imprisoned and ON
GERS said small quantity of liquor
was seized.
The bullet struck Allen near the
heart, causing instant death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

British railway STATS now total
$4,000, drawing S459, ZOO, 900 yearly in
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
AMERICAN WORKING WONEl
AND THE WAR DANGER

their differences and try to come to an agre
ment for an attack against their comm
enemy, the only workingclass fatherlar
American Imperialism which would have 10
ago jumped on England knows very we'll tn
with the Soviet Union growing stronger eve
day, the workers would be inspired to utili
the weakened position of both imperal
powers and follow the example of the Russi
workers, and instead of slaughtering ca
other put an end to both imperialist power
ending wars and exploitation.
American imperialism also sees that in spi
of all obstacles by all the capitalist powe
the Soviet Union is building up its industri
system faster than any one could ever imagir
Which means that the conditions of the Ru
sian working and peasant women are impro
ing steadily. Wages are rising simultaneous
with decreasing prices of necessities. WI
chidren's nurseries and kndergartens for t
children of working women where they a
cared for until the women workers are rea
to go home. With beautiful factory kitche
and dining rooms where the women worke
as we'll as their husbands can have good fo
at reasonable prices. The Russian workil
and peasant women can participate in all ii
political and social life of the country the san
as the men.
Speed Up.
At the same time naturalization which sa
the life blood of the working women
America is growing to an ever greater exter
Eight million unemployed workers force Il
wages of the working women down to lev
that makes it impossible to live on. And wh
they dare to strike and organize against the
conditions, women are thrown into JAIL beat
by capitalist police and thugs, murdered
fascists ella May Wiggins) aud attempts
legal murder made (the Atlanta electrocutit
cases),
The American imperialists therefore kno
very well that with conditions becoming worl
for the American working women, they
listen more to revolutionary workers, and
bound to accept revolutionary ideas mo
readily. They are bound to believe more
what the leaders of the revolutionary unioi
and the Communist Party tell them than Il
lies in the capitalist press about conditions
the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union.
Thus the Soviet Union is not only the richie
market which American imperialism watch,
jealousy, but chiefly danger to the very e.
istence of American capitalism. It is this thi
brir- the imperialist attack against the Sow
Union much nearer than many of us may su
pect.
The American women workers who make
one third of the American working class CO
become an irresistible force against the in
perialist war and for the defense of the Sovi,
Union. This they can and must do by orgal
izing themselves into Defend the Soviet Unie
committees against imperialist war in Il
factories. They must also become the Chi,
force in the organization of poor farmers ar
workers housewives into such committees.
American toiling women have most to 10,
by another imperialist war. They must Their,
fore become the most militant fighters again
it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
Hardcoal Miners Must Prepare
for August First
By FRED ELLIS.

a few cases where the grievance committees
have yielded to the pressure of the miners, and
have called strikes over the heads of the fas-
cist officials.
The OPP, ators demand that all restrictions
that limit the production of the miners shall
be abolished.
And the operators are proceeding to place
machinery into the mines that are throwing
thousands of miners out of jobs permanently.
AS conditions of the miners get worse, the
keener do tn" operators become in trying to
find issues with which to dull the conscious
ness of the masses to their conditions. The
bosses therefore direct the sharpest attack
against the j. S. S. r. as beino RESPONSIBLE"
for the present situation in the anthracite
Al he miners must realize the meaning of
the attack against the Soviet Union. All min
ers must be nade to realize that the attack on
their conditions, wages. hours, ETC.. that is now
taking place the result of tie coal companies
greed for greater profits. All miners must be
made to- awaken to realization that what is
needed is a strong, militant. fighting. union
the National Miners Union-that can lead
them into struggle against wage cuts and
speed-up The anthracite miners must be
modified to answer the attack of the operators
on Aurust 1st-Internatonal Fighting Day
against the Gre wing War Danger. The demon
STATIONS and meetings in Scranton, Wilkes
Barre, Minersville and other mining camps
must be demonstrations against the police
terror, demo nstrations against wage cuts.
against the lief and ISLANDERS of the operators
press REGARDING Soviet Ru-sia. There must be
mobilization of the miners in preparation for
Sent. 1st-wher the agreement expires.
III
upon to FIGHT for work or wages on Ar~,st 1st
TIE issue of AU~ust LIST must he brou-ht into
every collier Because the ieert of the war
danger is 1irectl. linked y with all problems
facing the miners-and the - must be
Modified right in the collieries for struggle
against the war danger and against worsen-
inG conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
By LENA ROSENBERG

IN the last war the American capitalists have
i doubled their wealth and cleaned up more
than half of the worlds gold supply. But the
hundreds of thousands of demobilized soldiers
who came back could not find work because
the capitalists found that women could work
just as we'll as men and much cheaper.
During the war millions of women were
drawn into industries which hitherto employed
only men. With the end of the war in those
industries where the workers were organized
into A. F. of L. unions instead of getting the
women workers to join with them in struggle
against worsened conditions the women were
chased out of the industries where it was pos
sible. While in the industries where no organ
zaton existed no attempt was made to or
ganize the women workers.
Thus the postwar crisis in the u. S. found
the workers more disorganized than ever. In
stead of organizing both men and women
workers against naturalization and systematic
wage cuts, the A. F. of l.. raised the issue
of women being the cause for bringing down
the wages of men workers. In this manner the
A. F. of l.. and it's womens section the Wom-
ems Tradc Union League left the road for
further speed up and wage slashing open.
Militant Struggles.
However, inspite of the shameless betrayal
of the labor lackeys of capitalism, many mill
tant struggles developed in which women have
shown a willingness and ability to struggle.
Nevertheless because the strikes that de-
veloped were mostly spontaneous with no or
ganization capable of leading them while the
A. F. of L. gave every assistance to the bosses
to help break them up, most of these strikes
were lost.
Thousands of women were therefore forced
to take the place of their husbands in sup
or
per cent less than what the men were making.
Thus while the world war brought the Amer
lean capitalists unheard of riches, it brought
for the American working women particularly
more misery and drudgery. Harder work and
longer hours in the factory as we'll as increased
work at home due to smaller income.
The next imperialist war will put an even
greater burden on the working women of the
U. S. Because in the last war America
entered as debtor nation and came out of it
with the entire world being endebted to it.
In the coming war, however, U. S. imperialism
will lie the chief instigator and will therefore
pay the most, which burden it will naturally
force on the shoulders of the workers and poor
farmers. 1t also means that not only will
greater numbers of American men be slaught-
cred on the battle fields. But because of the
new methods of warfare millions of women
and children will be slaughtered at home.
Imperialist War.
And yet another imperialist war is newt
able. Because the general crisis of capitalism
which has been deepened by the American
economic crisis is making the struggle for
markets more necessary for American capital
ism than ever before.
This war would have already taken place if
it was not for the Soviet Union which forces
the imperialist powers, to for time forget
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
Two Demonstrations on
Whitehall Street

tack upon the unarmed workers, in spite OF a
this, three thousand workers strong came \
demonstrate against the yellow socialist il
perialist rule in India, carrying hundreds i
banners.
The attack of the police did not scare ava
the demonstrators. The banners which the pei
ice succeeded in tearing out of the hands of til
workers and threw on the ground, were pickd
up again and raised. The singing of the "Sof
darity" was heard blocks away The police us9
their clubs and blackjacks, on the bodies of til
comrades, regardless of age or SEX In fall
more women comrades have been hurt thd
men, because they were the first ones to con{
to the aid of those workers who happened
be under the clubbing of the police. But vel
soon the scenery changed. The masses of worl
workers went over on the offensive and al
swered with blow for blow.
This was a real mass demonstration Of sol
darity with the Indian oppressed masses.
was demonstration that cements the CLAD
consciousness of the workers; that builds ID
revolutionary spirit of the masses.
The difference between the first demonstrI
ton and the second is the difference betwed
Lovestonism and Leninism. 1t is the differen|
between opportunist and Bolshevist methods
The last protest demonstration was far 8
Peflor even 10 tne HAIL protest demonstrate
The Haiti protest demonstration was broke
up before the demonstrants had chance I
put up the banners. The bystanders did nd
know what it was all about. There was I'd
much hesitancy on the part of the leader
This was corrected to a great extent at til
June 18th demonstration.
But we all must be aware of the fact ths
even this demonstration was not properly OF
ganized. With the number of the participant
it would be very easy to defend ourselves froi
the attack of the police, if the defense corr
had lead the demonstration and directed u
mass of workers and had helped them to d,
velop self-confidence and the readiness for sell
defense. 1t would save unnecessary victim
among our ranks. Let us learn and corret
our mistakes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
The Negro and August First

of the American imperialists to prepare these
working class mothers to give up their sons
and husbands to another slaughter of which
the working class will pay the price
Even in death the American government
finds it necessary to discriminate against the
Negro workers. They proposed and carried
out the plan to separate the white gold star
mothers from the Negro gold star mothers by
sending the v lite mothers on a separate boat
and the colored mothers on another boat that
looked like freighter. All of these ideas Of
the capitalists is to keep the colored and the
white workers from uniting and fighting mill
family against war and American Imperialism.
August First is the day set apart by the
Communist Party in every capitalist country
in the world to denounce the capitalist system
and to demonstrate against bosses wars. The
American Communist Party will demonstrate
on this day. 1t is the only Party that can AMI
will correct leadership to the American work.
ers. With the insult Of the Negro gold star
mothers, and the general attack of the Ameri-
can government upon the Negro workers of
this country it becomes the duty of every
Negro worker of this country to come out in
thousands in every city and demonstrate
against war. August first should be the real
awakening of today of the millions Of Negro
workers of this country. Not only should
Negro workers demonstrate on August first
but should join the Communist Party which
fights daily in the interests Of the working
class, who accepts the Negro worker with no
apology but as worker on the basis of full
social, economic equality.
Out on the streets August LIST, demonstrate
against mperialist war;"
down with imperast wars, long live the
unity Of Negro and white workers."