davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-28
PROTEST ARREST
. OF CO M MITTEE
Bosses Admit Growing
Unemployment

Workers organizations, and par
ticularly the councils of the UNI
employed and the mass meetings
and demonstrations called by them,
continue to flood the New York
capitalist government with demands
for the release of William z. Foster,
Robert Minor, I. Amter, Harry Ray
mond and Joseph Lesten, the elected
delegates of the 10000 unemploy-
ment demonstrators in that city.
Trial without jury is set for these
five April II.
One of the latest is from Canton,
Ohio, city of heavy metal industry
which writes: Greetings of soli-
darity to our leaders, the fight has
begun"
Another is from Oklahoma City,
where a joint mass meeting Sunday
adopted resolutions protesting the
church crusade against the Soviet
Union, the plans for imperialist war,
and the arrests of the delegations
of the unemployed in New York.
Meanwhile the unemployment is
growing worse, in spite of all lies
by the ALL. bureaucracy, and the
government and business officials
from Hoover and Morgan on down.
NEWARK, N. j., March 81
Recognizing that an Economic emer-
gency exists" the city commission
has decided to issue emergency notes
to provide additional funds to aid
the unemployed "when and if need
ed" At the same meeting however
the commissioners decided that
fellow-member's Lincoln car looked
shabby, so they voted him a new
$4,950 Cadillac sedan.
Sixty-four per cent of the appeals
for aid to the N. Y. Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor
in February were due to unemploy-
ment, the society states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-28
LABOR" PARTY AIDS WAGE
CUTS.

LONDON (By MaiD.-Wage cuts
OF 100000 pounds ($1O,OOO,OOO)
per year for wool workers have
been proposed by Lord Macmillan as
a means of "stabilizing the wool in
dustry. The workers have rejected
the cuts and are preparing for a
struggle. The labor" party will
support the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-28
FUNCTIONARIES MEET.

All members of section COM
mittees and all unit organizers
will meet Saturday, at 2:30 p. M,
in the Workers Center. Very
important. Be Present on time.
Organization Department,
District 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-28
mbeWallsts Move tor War e.
Alliances at London Meet

LONDON March 27With the attempts of the mperaists
FvePower conference oodwnk
meant Disarmament Completely smashed by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-28
(WWelcss by H,precorr.)

BUDAPEST, March 81. - The
Hungarian workers, Meyer, Perluisi
and Humpal, were sentenced foA.
months each for distributing rosettes
and revolutionary leaflets at the
funeral of Alexander Loevy.
Police made numerous arrests re-
Gently, including Maria Blumgrund,
alleged editor of the illegal young
Worker
The mass trial of hundred work
ers, which was postponed February,
is expected to take place at the be-
ginning of April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-28
European Peasant Congress Opens.
(Wirele@s By Inpreco,r)

(Wirelecs By Inprecoyr)
BERLIN, March 27.-The Euro
pean peasant congress opened here
with greetings from the Irish peas
antry, read by Donell. The Seym
Deputy Uoitovich spoke, describing
the impoverished conditions of the
peasantry in the European coun-
tries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-28
1000 MINERS
ON STRIKE IN
". KEN lucky
UNIV Tried and Failed
Keep Them at Work;
Ask More Wages
N.M.U. at Arnettsville
Militant Union Scores
Murder for Profit

JACKSONVILLE, KY, March 27.
"A thousand miners are on strike
in western Kentucky, demanding a
raise in wages. These are part of
the miners who took strike vote
last fall and declared for struggle.
The United Mine Workers official
dom, particularly the officials of
District %, have spent months try
ing to prevent the strike by every
art of sell-out and treachery. The
strike today is the answer of the
men.
The National Miners Union is
sending organizers into the territory.
The Trade Union Unity League has
detailed organizers in Chattanooga,
Tenn, to go to Jenkins, KY, where
1920 have been on strike against a
wage cut since March II.
! The last addition to the strike is
, that Of the miners of the Duvin
Coal Co., at Providence, Webster
County, who walked out yesterday
when the bosses refused to take back
a man laid off.
Militants May Have Died.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 81
The general office here of the Ma
tional Miners Union stated today
that several of it's members were
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-28
CONFERENCE TOMORROW
BUILDS UNEMPLOYMENT
COUNCILS; HITS. TRIAL
Will Lead United Mass Movement of Jobless
Built Around Former Work Places

Relief, Insurance, at Expense of Profits and
Bloated Salaries of Government Officials
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

whose names were de Reszke, Caruso, Flames. Sembrich. Farrar and Frem- stad
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
BROOKLYN WOMAN
 WINS CONTEST
Mrs Susie Williams Turns m Seventeen Memberships to
 Farmers Association
Valuable Assistance Rendered Those
 Who Belong

The Membership Contest of the Windham County Farmers associa- tion was won by Mrs. Susie Williams of Broklyn. with Clarence E. Salmon of Brooklyn. with Clarence k. Salmon Mrs Williams turned in seventeen memberships to the association dur ing the campaign which was held dur ing August and September while Mir. Salmon turned in fourteen, helping to make up the total of 264 member ships paid at the close of the contest.
 To date, the towns of Brooklyn and Ashford have exceeded their quotas of memberships while Scot land and Pomfret have equalled their quotas. Memberships in the Wind ham County Farmers association Is necessary because the money from the state is not available unless a certain amount is raised from the farmers in the county. Thus the life of the association is dependent on the farmers in the county. During the past three years membership has been increasing as follows: 1927, 203 members; 1928. 229 members; 1929, 2s7 members; 1880, 273 mem bers to date.
 Services Available
 The members of the association have available the services of the County Agricultural Agent, and the Home Demonstration Agent, all of whom are working with the associa- tion. Once a month an association news is sent to it's members, con taining timely articles by specialists from the Connecticut Agricultural College and the agents. A Market News is sent out weekly with prices of agricultural products and ad- vertisements of the members.
 In addition, the members receive help on all Extension projects which are worked on in cooperation with the Extension Service of the Connee- ticut Agricultural College.
 If one looks back a few years, the influence of the association in im- proving the agriculture of the county can readily be seen. Ap- proximately 2.000 practices were im- proved on Windham County farms during 1929 through literature, meet ings, and other contacts to the as- sociation or it's members. The Bos- ton Grade "A" market milk and Eastern Connecticut Poultry Pro dueers' Inc, have been successful marketing projects sponsored by the association and have brought increas- ed incomes to the farmers of the County.
 The association has followed the policy of Economical Production of Quality Products and Order Market ing. which means success to agricul- ture in any section of the world.
 RAYMOND F.. WING,
 County Agricultural Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

ton with an extension course in the Social Studies. Clark University is offering the course and George F. Howe, teacher of geography, New Britain State Normal School. is giv- ing the course. Mir. Howe conducted the field trip. Providence, Fall Riv- CT, New Bedford, Cape Cod Canal, Plymouth. Boston. Lexington, Con- cord, Wayside Inn and Worcester were visited The geography of the country was noted and how people have been influenced by it was point ed out. The historic spots along the route traversed were studied care fully and the scenes relived and in some instances reenacted. For in- stance, the group had great fun in fighting over again the battle of Lex ington and Concord. All in all it was the most instructive and most interesting trip the group has ever taken.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Thimble Club
 Of Thompson
Almost Twenty Three Years Old Holds Monthly Meeting with Ann
 bilious Programs. Ha. Gala Nights

Most of the towns in this vicinity have a Woman's Club of one kind or another and while the Thimble Club is one of the smallest, there is none which has more loyal members. The club was formed December 18th, 1907 at the home of Mrs. Richard Barton, who at that time lived in the lodge at the north entrance of the Ream estate. There were seven charter mem brs, at present there are twenty-nine, the membership is limited to thirty. The original members are Mrs. Annie K. Barton, Mrs. Alice l.. Elliott, Mrs. Olive Knight, Mrs. Ellen Rhodes, Mrs. Margaret Munyan. Mrs. Estella Bern klow and Miss Violet Geissler. Mrs. Barton was the first president, she was succeeded by Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. John Bogardus is president today.
 The club meets twice month, there Is always a reader. and quite an am bilious program is prepared each year. Occasionally the club gives play which always delights the audience, Sometimes there is a speaker from away. In the past Miss Ellen D. Larned spoke on interesting happen ings on Thompson Hill and Windham County Gleamings. Among those who have spoken recently are Mrs. Make peace the County Home Demonstrator. who gave demonstration on hair dressing and shampooing and Mrs. Wing, wife of the farm agent for the county, who spoke on the All Clubs. Once a year there is gentleman's night, which is always gala occa- sion, and in June there is a picnic. The name of the club came from the members bringing their sewing. The club Is ever ready to help any deserv- ing cause. it's members are public spir- tied and progressive. in the days when equal suffrage was subject for dis cuSsion the club came out for Votes for Women" and had many speakers 10 plead the cause. Take it all in all the Thimble Club is one of which Thompson can be proud.
 -. D. ".
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Mrs. Watt--Has Mrs Bjones for- given her daughter for eloping with that actor?
 Mrs. Howell don't think so-shs's gone to live with them.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Cordelia-Engaged to two men at once? Does breach of promise mean nothing to you?
 Cornelia-I'll say it does. I'm try ing to figure out how can sue them both for it.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
TEACHERS ON
 INTERESTING TRIP
Rsyal Schools StaH on Pilgrimage to Rhode Island and Msssaehusetts

On Friday and Saturday October 17 and Is the teachers in the towns of Eastford. Pomfret, Woodstock and Union took a very interesting trip. This trip was taken in connec-
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Patrick-F'ergus MacCorker came back from that political meeting last night with the prettiest black eye ever saw. wonder how he got it?
 Henry-Probably he talked when he should have listened.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
NEW YORK, WITH A FLAT PURSE,
 WELCOMES THE SEASON

Everybodys Broke and Everybodys Blue But the Town Marches on Just the Same.-The New Empire State Building Rises to Dominate Manhattan.-Cood Plays and Plenty of Bad Ones. - Mir. Freedley Scores Smashing Success.-Three Hits and Lovely Perform by Miss Cowl = A New Conductor and Some Masters.-And the Dear Old Opera
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

u.e Patriots Wan, Adv. colun,s
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The sug-
gestion that the possibility Of an
extra dividend by the Steel Corpo-
ration has been a major factor in
restoring the stock markets equilib-
rum, appears to be far-fetched. We
should rather recognize the markets
inherent strength in the face of the
most discouraging business develop
ments that we have had to con-
tend with in years.
When the market refuses to give
ground in spite of bad news there
is but one logical inference-liqui-
dalton has run it's course and stock
holders are no longer in an appre-
hensive frame of mind. Tt is
doubtful if we can point to single
item of news that could be called
encouraging that has materialized
in the last week, yet the market
has consistently gained ground.
In due time we will have the bad
news behind us and the gradual inn
provement all-round probably will
find the market we'll on its way dis
counting more normal business con-
ditions. On technical conditions
alone we feel the market is en-
titled to a further recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

Total melt Of United States sugar REIN
cries from Jan. / to Oct. l8 amounted to
1885 600 long tons against 1.,140 600 like
period 1929 Total deliveries $685.. 900 long
tons against 3 .s95.000 long toss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
PREPARE TO CANCEL
AIRPORT CONTRACT
CITY to Take Action Against Firm
Bonding Caldwell.
rBY Thomson q McKinnon :


With no word today from COM
pany that bonded Crales Caldwell,
contractor for the Municipal airport
administration and hangar building,
the city took steps to cancel the
contract and continue work on the
structure.
workmen quit last week when
Caldwell was unable to pay them.
He asked $4,000 from the works
board for October's quota of con-
struction. but the request was re-
fused. and the board delivered an
ultimatum to the Commonwealth
Casualty Company to furnish him
with money to complete his contract
or face suit.
Edward H Knight, corporation
counsel, prepared resolution which
he win submit to the board Wednes-
day If the casualty company main
tains its silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
PRETTY GOODS
BURNING PROBED
Art Student May Have Been
Doped Before Death.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MADISON. Wis. oct. 28.-Marie
Mccarthy, pretty 18-year-old Wis
consin university art student, may
have been drugged before she was
burned to death in a roadhouse fire
Friday night, state and city authorl-
ties said today in announcing ar
rangements for an autopsy.
District Attorney Fred Riser said
that the girls father, Joseph Nc
Carthv. a Madison druggist, had
withdrawn his objections to the
autopsy when he learned OF the cir
cumstances surrounding his daugh-
ter's death.
Lyman Schley, proprietor OF the
roadhouse. told police he believed
the fire may have been started by
enemies. Schley took Miss Mccarthy
to the roadhouse Friday night and
revealed they secretly were in love.
Il was running the roadhouse to
obtain enough money to go to col
lege.'" Schley said. L intended en-
tering Wisconsin in February. Marie
and I had been meeting secretly for
a year and half. Our parents OBJ
jected because Of religious differ
ences"
District Attorney Riser sub
penaed several witnesses today,
Some of them said to have been
companions of Schley and Miss Nc
Carthy, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Births


Joseph and Lorene Roseman, 43 South
Elmer and Elenora Beanblossom, Methodist
hospital.
Garland and Helen Ely, 1888 Carlyle
Ben and Hilda Ferguson, 1919 West
Paul and Mayme Jordon. Methodist
William and Elizabeth Dampier, 21oa
Ringgold.
Boys
Wesley and Juanita Derry, Methodist
Paul and Mary Sargent. Methodist hos
CIford and Ruth Hinkley. Methodist
Florence and Ruth Herring. Methodist
hospital.
Greyson and Ruby Fowler, s4s North
Hursel and Rosetta Muse. 1858 North
Lowell and Letitia Ross, 2314 North La
Stanley and Martha Mascoe, i'll North
Healing.
Dital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
STRONG CABLE
REPORTS SEND
WHEAT HIGHER
Feeding and Crop Damage
News Keeps Buyers
in Check.
BIZ United Press

BU JHifed Press
CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Great
strength in the foreign cables gave
wheat a sharp rise on the Board of
Trade today. Rust reports from
South America continue to give
Liverpool support and the strength
at Buenos Aires last Monday caused
the English market to rise sharply
today. Corn buyers> were encour-
aged by the action in wheat and the
market advanced sharply, but trade
was light. Oats were quiet and only
fractionally higher.
At the opening wheat was Il to
! cent higher, corn was 4 to Is cent
higher and oats were 4 cent up.
Provisions were steady.
Liverpool was much stronger than
expected and at mid afternoon held
gain of q cent. No sharp changes
in wheat prices are expected under
the present conditions.
The good crop prospects i'll the
southern hemisphere and the con-
tinued offerings by Russia keep
buying in check while the low
prices, probable wheat feeding and
possible damage to the Argentine
crop discourage selling. The open
interest in December is quite large.
The country movement of corn
has not been as large as had been
expected and this has kept the cash
market steady and given an edge
- Ill &rsOr I1n FxT%F
The reports from private experts are
expected next Monday and many
traders are moving cautiously until
these have been received.
Commission houses have been
fair buyers of oats on receSSionS of
late but the market continues under
the influence Of the action of
fair buyers of oats on recession OF
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
AIR LINE USE URGED
Decisive Factor in Trade
Abroad, Says Expert.

Adoption of air transportation is
a decisive factor in the future OF
Americas foreign trade, Leighton
w. Rogers. aeronautics division. chief
of the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce, told exporters to-
day at the, closing session of the
tenth annual Middle West Foreign
Trade and Merchant Marine confer
ence at the Claypool.
Europe has better steamship
service to Latin-America, and we
can offset this disadvantage by
using reliable air transport" Rog-
ers told the conference.
That many huge areas yet I'M
reached by railroads or steamships
will be opened by air transporta-
ton, was among Rogers conten-
tions.
Malcolm M. Stewart, Cincinnati
was elected chairman of the mid
west foreign trade committee at the
closing session. The executive COM
mittee will decide later on the next
convention meeting place for which
Louisville and Kansas City are the
strongest contenderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

Landon B. schontz. 81. Of Chicago, me
chanic. and Helen Hurley "a. OF 2222 East
Twelfth.
Stanton A. Welkes. rs. of Caluments City;
ILL., dentist. and Melba M. Prcsch, Il. OF
ga West Drive. Woodruff place.
Floyd E. Casper, 81. of 1850 North Glad ID
stone. laborer and Mary N. Reynolds, o.
of 430 North Meridian.
Donald P. Wallace. 81. Of $40 North
Highland toolmaker. and Irene M. More,
10. of 1884 Hiatt.
Fred Kober. %. Of 521 Weghorst. black
smith, and Sophie Demuth, %, Of 52l Veg
horst
Paul Collins %. Of 1880 North Illinois,
musician. and Ruth Smith. rs. OF 5l74
Sangster. stenographer.
Shannon Blair 49, OF Ala West Twenty
EIGHTH moulder and Esther V. Haywood,
"a. of 1886 Shriver maid.
Leonard simons. 2s. OF 1919 East Ohio,
mechanic. and Opal G. Grimes, 10. Of 942
South Missouri.
Emery Smith IS. of 526 Bright. porter.
and Nina NJ: Halfacre, "a, Of AIT West ST.
Clair. waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Deaths

willism Parker, 80. city hospital, lobar
jeanette A. Gibson, SO. st. vincent's
hospital. cholelithiasis.
Dora Findley. 40. city hospital, cerebral
John 7. Johns. 81. ia East Twenty
second, chronic myocarQitis.
Robert NJ. Armstrong. 70, city hospital,
lydia Ellen Hartley. ss. Methodist hos
pitsl cerebral hemor@lage.
Mary Jones. SO. central Indiana hos
pital general paralysis.
Maurice F. Healey. So, 1925 Spann, car
cinoma.
Robert william Knox. 2. 1923 Park. lobar
Emma n. stieming. 10. 4s3 North Denny,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Joshua ". WEIGH. e8, 1865 North Gale,
chronic myocarditis.
Harriet InppenlatZ SO, l28 West FOurt-
tenth. arterio sclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
SWINE MARKET
DIPS 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Prices Hold Steady
to Lower; Lambs
Move Up.

Swine trade at the Union Stock
yards was mostly 10 cents lower this
morning. The bulk, 100 to BOO
pounds, sold for $3.50 to $3.50, early
top price holding at 1910. Receipts
were estimated at $500; holdovers
were 262.
Good and choice kinds Of
slaughter classes were steady in the
cattle market. Others tended lower.
Receipts were 1900. Vealers were
steady at $13 down. Calf receipts
were 700.
Lambs were around so cents
higher, the bulk selling at ST to So.
Sheep receipts we're 1900.
Chicago hog receipts were $1,000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. The opening was slow
and 10 to Is cents lower than Mon
days average prices. 100 to 210-
pound weights brought $3.50 to $9.40;
225-pound weights $3.50. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1000; calves 1000, the
market strong. Sheep 10000, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
SHERIFF IS slain
Ambushed in Bandit Search
Banker Wounded.

Bp United Press
HARRISON, Mont, Oct. %
Sheriff Frank NIetzel was killed and
Fred v. Bleck, banker of Virginia
CITY. Mont. was wounded today
when marksmen opened fire on them
from ambush.
Metzel was said to have been in
vestigating the robbery Monday
night of the Harrison State bank
of between 81, 500 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
CAPONE CADETS IN
COLLEGES CHARGED
Ogden Tipped Of state Schools
Worked by Rum Baron.

That Chicago's booze baron,
Scar Face Al Capone, has cadets
in Indiana colleges to promote his
whisky business was the anonymous
Tip" given Attorney-General James
M. Ogden today.
The charge was contained in
neat typewriter letter from some
che in the Windy City signing him.
self Loren Order"-inspired, evil
IDENTIFY, by the words law and or
der"
The letter said Ogden could find
proof of the charge by attending
collegiate football games anywhere
in the state.
1t further declared that the So
called public enemies" being
sought by Chicago authorities nave
taken refuge in northern Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

TULSA-DaiIy average production of
crude oil in United States for week
ended Oct. 25 totaled 1861, 1888 barrels =
decrease Of 5.523 barrels. according to
Oil and Gas Journal. Light oil output
decreased 0.449 barrels daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Alleged Bandit on Trial

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Trial
has started in Allen circuit court Of
three Chicago men charged with the
robbery of the Broadway state bank
here. A fourth man, Abe Schulz,
has been arrested in connection with
the holdup, but will be given a
separate trial. The three men on
trial are William Naecker, George
Kelly and George Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Nrn YoRK coFFrE RANoE
NET INCOME REPORTED

Net income for the nine months
ended Sept. so, 1880, by the Swan
Myers Company. acquired recently
by Abbott Laboratories. showed an
income of S74,227 compared with
S26,546 last year, and with S64.660
Sept. 81, 1928. Current assets for
Sept. 30, were $359,77S against cur
rent liabilities Of $97,126.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
SUSPECT IN DEATH OF
WIFE, a SONS HELD
Ohio Man to Face Murder Charge
in Suffocation of Family.

BIZ United Press
GAINESVILLE. O., Oct. 2S.-
Charles King, SO, of Hamilton, o.,
was brought to the Lake county jail
here today from Fairport Harbor to
await return to Hamilton, where he
will face charges of numbering his
wife and four children more than a
year ago.
King was arrested in a Fairport
Harbor barber shop Monday termi-
mating a nationwide search that
began last Oct. %. when his 81
year-old wife, Ethel, and his four
small sons we're found suffocated By
gas in the bedroom Of their home.