davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
badly needed repairs.

badly needed repairs.
r A meeting was held at Lenox Ave.
and 134th st. Wednesday night to
protest the eviction. While the
meeting was in progress, a worker
reported another eviction at 298
West 147th Street. At this address.
the landlord evicted without notice
blind worker and his four children,
two of them very young. One Of the
older girls had taken her father to
the subway station where he makes
his living by begging. She returned
to find their furniture being put on
the street.
.. The Unemployed Council at once
went to the scene and in spite of
the protest of the police and the
janitor of the building returned the
furniture to the flat. They then
held a meeting in front of the house.
The police attempted to drive the
workers away, but the latter mill
family gathered around the speakers
stand and defied the police effort to
break up the meeting. In spite OF
police reinforcements which were
rushed to the scene, the workers
stood their ground
Mrs. Marshall, a worker with 6
children, whose eviction the Unem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
ment of Labor and Commerce, and
through the A. r. of L. leadership.
Lamont's letter on wage cutting In
Rhode Island said that the Hoover
administration favored such wage
said this meant Hoover favored wage
cuts for the steel workers. The New
York capitalist newspapers headlined
this news as follows: "U. S. o. Rays
Wage Cuts" Hoover favors wage
slashing policy" ETC., etc.
That there has been an increase
in wage cuts is acknowledged by the
Department of Labor. The same
sourse declares strikes are increas-
ing. The latest report says there
we're 447 strikes in the first months
of 1881, involving over $4,000 work.
ers, rs against a total of 653 strikes
for the entire year of 1880, involv-
ing $4,000 workers
On the same day Hoover issued
his denial about wage cuts, the Of
fetal strike breakers Of the 81 Broth
erhood railway unions met and issued
a statement which was intended tc
be taken as against wage cuts. But
this statement shows how far the
railroad union officials will go tc
help slash wages. The statement says
they favor increasing the revenue
(profits) of the railways" and that
they rely on "the solemn agreement
between representatives of the EN-.
ployers and employees and the Gov
ernment of the United States moi
to permit" v,age cuts. In short
they rely on the bosses and theil
government which helps cut wage;
and lies about 1t, to keep back wage
slashes in the railroad industry. The,
do not call on the rank and fill
to prepare to strike in the event o
wage cuts, but tie everything w
with the Hoover fake mo wage cut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
FORCED LABOR
IN ERIE, PA.
Rubber Plants Are
Preparing for War

ERIE, Pa. July 1.-THE actions
Of the bosses of Erie, Pa, clearly
show to the workers how much re-
lief they can expect. While the
newspapers howl about forced labor
existing in the Soviet Union, the
unemployed workers have discovered
that forced labor is in effect in
Erie, Pa, because they are the VIC
Tins.
The bosses of Erie have worked
out plan which takes advantage OF
the plight of the unemployed. This
is the work ticket" plan which is
really nothing but forced labor" or
slavery. According to this plan an
unemployed worker must apply for
relief directly to the Poor Director.
The Poor director Immediately gives
the jobless worker a note addressed
to Mr.. Merrick of the Consumers
Supply Co., stating that this worker
will do particular kind of job. For
the time put into this work, the
worker receives in return-not money
but the usual inadequate supply of
second rate food from the Poor
Director.
The unemployed workers are in
dignant at this outrageous treatment
and are joining their naborhood
unemployed branches. There the
workers learn the. truth about the
conditions in the Soviet Union and
why the bosses are spreading lies
about forced labor which is supposed
to exist there. They understand that
the bosses want to arouse the work
ers against the Soviet Union SO that
when war is declared, they shall be
ready to attack and destroy the
fatherland of the working class. The
bosses talk lots about forced labor
in the Soviet Union so that the
workers of America, who are working
under slave conditions, will keep
their minds of their own miserable
lives.
! Prepare for War in Erie
Factories
The employed workers of Erie are
also being prepared for war. Many
are working at Continental Rubber
which manufactured during the last
World War gas masks and other
rubber material needed. Now Con-
tinental Rubber is being prepared
by experts of the U. S. Army and
Navy Department to be transformed
into war industry as soon as the
call is sent out
Those now employed by Continen-
tai Rubber we're there during the
World War. They have learned their
lesson and they, too, will be pre-
pared for the coming war. The
workers of Continental Rubber will
pledge their solidarity with the
workers of the world on Interna-
tional Red Day to fight against
hoses. wars and to defend the Soviet
Union.
i On Aug /, at Perry Square, from
p. m. to 3 p m. the unemployed
and unemployed will demonstrat,
against the war preparations of the
bosses and will pledge their defense
for the SOVIET UNION!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30

Read the Labor Defender on the
miners strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
Hoover Lies About Wage SIashing
Aim of Wall Street Government

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30

whole Illegal prohibition Of picketing
is on the decision and verbal orders
alone Of the county authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

A special group of new dresses that are
amazingly smart and clever in their new
style effects. It is almost impossible to tell
them apart from better dresses because
they are exact copies of more expensive
models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
SPORT EDEN IS
VISION OF U. S.
FOR new PARK
Playground for ALL Aim
of Giant Project
in East.

By Tines Special
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The
Great Smoky Park in the role Of a
national playground for all types
and classes Of people was envi.
stoned today by Horace NJ. Albright,
director OF the national park serv-
ice. Arrangements for purchase
Of the park area were concluded
Wednesday.
"Our plans for the park" Al
bright said, although necessarily
indefinite as yet, call for the type
of development which will make the
area attractive to all types and
classes Of people and will fit every
pocketbook.
Fisherman's Paradise
I'VE will build good roads for the
tourists, and at the same time pre-
serve a large part or the park in. its
wild, natural state to please the
hiking and riding enthusiasts.
The park when the trials are
completed will provide some Of the
best mountaineering east of the
Rocky mountains. The fisherman
will also find it a real paradise for
the sport. We plan to do some
flsh stocking this summer and in
time we will erect, in cooperation
with the bureau Of fisheries. a
hatchery either in or near the
park"
The park director said that as
soon as the remaining land pur-
chases are completed, the federal
survey will begin.
Hikers' Cabins
1T is safe to say" he added,
that we will begin real work this
summer. When the busy season is
over and we can spare the experts
needed to survey the great develop
ment, thorough and detailed plan
will be worked out"
Incomplete plans for the area in
clude erection Of shelter cabins for
mixers and tourists, erection of a
telephone system, a forest fire sys-
TEN, motor roads and numerous
bride paths.
Albright said that as a result of
Wednesdays agreement with the
Champion Fiber Company, he be-
lIeved the park could now be called
"a reality"
The area purchased, the director
said, represents the most scenic
portions OF the development.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
STATE PARKS IN
Spring Dress
FOR MOTORISTS
Route Descriptions Given
Weekend Pilgrims by
Motor Club.

Indians's state parks are in
Spring dress" for their opening
Saturday 70 the thousands Of visi-
tors who will make weekend motor
pilgrimages back to nature"
Thumb-nail descriptions of the
state parks and best motor routes
to them were issued by the travel
department Of the Hoosier Motor
Club today as follows:
MCoRMICK'S CREEK CANYON
This park, OF sss acres. is Of unusual
beauty at this time Of year The Can
yon Inn hotel accommodates visitors. The
South or Bluff road on .Road. 81 to
tinsyille on Road 80 across the river to
Martinsville md remaining twerty-1ve
Meridian street to Raymond Street and
%ess S 70 su Eoaa account TTssToa1 oyei'
CLIFTY FALLS
The 6oo-acre City Falls state park az
fords wild and rugged landscape, rhe
steep slope. 800 feet above the Ohio river.
commanding an impressive view. The
South on Southeastern avenue on Road
20 through ShelbYville. Greensburg and
Versailles 20 Madison: Clifty Falls State
park is two miles west on Ind. Road IS;
road is paved with exception Of eighteen
miles treated gravel between Versailles and
Madison: distance. ninety-seven niles.
TURKEY Run
Situated on the banks Of Sugar Greek,
Turkey Run state park embraces 1910
acres. practically all Of which is heavily
wooded. and including 255 acres Of virgin
timber Deep gorges cut by glaciers add
to the parks scenic wonders. The route:
Go west on Speedway avenue on Ind.
Road 81 through Charlottesville to the
intersection OF U. S. Road Al, Just West
of Veedersburg South on Road IL to In
diana Road Al. thence east on Road II. two
miles to Turkey Rua state park.
The road is hard surfaced with the eX-
ception Of last two miles.
The distance is eighty-nine miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
ST. LOUIS MUSEUM
BUYS V0LTAIRE BUST
Work Of Jean Batiste PigaIIe Is
Purchased for $4,000.

Work Of Jean Batiste Pigalle Is
Purchased for $4,000.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, May What is
believed to be the only bust of Vol
taire, famous French philosopher,
nodded by Jean Batiste Pigalle, no
ted sculptor, has been purchased by
the city art museum here.
The bust was purchased at the
time another bust, believed to be a
part of a statue of a, saint, or an
angel, by an unidentified sculptor,
was purchased for $4,000. The
Voltaire bust cost $4,000.
1T was believed that the VOL
taire bust is older than a full-sized
statue of the philosopher made in
ITO, which now stands in the Insti-
tue Of France.
The only other example Of Pr
gales work in this country is a re-
production of Mamade Pornpadour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
TOWNS TO CELEBRATE
Ancient German Villages to Hold
Anniversary Ceremonies.

BERLIN. May Five German
towns will observe their 600th ami
versaries this year. They are Bad
Tolz in upper Bavaria, Roessell, and
Freystadt, in East Prussia; Dannen-
feIs in the Rhenish Pfalz, and Grae-
fenberg, near Nuremberg.
Bad Warmbrupn in Silesia and
Bad Schoenhiess celebrate $50 years
Of existence, While Bay-eUth, home
Of Wagner, is 700 years old as an
incorporated town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
UTILITY VALUE DROPS
Citizens Gas Company Properties
Reduced S1,067 ,2s5.

Tax valuation Of properties Of the
Citizens Gas Company were reduced
$1,067,295 by the state tax board
Thursday, due to showing Of de-
crease in earnings.
The 1881 valuation of the com
pany's own properties is 6,46185e,
as against $7423,37O in 1890, while
the 1881 valuation Of the Indian
apoliS Gas Company is $5,105 .925,
as against $5,20S,700 in 1881. The
total valuation this year is SILL
567775; in 1910, it was $12,635,07o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
BY Rem STERN


Political love feasts are strange
and exceedingly peculiar affairs. A
group Of Office holders, those Tho
hope to hold Office and adherents Of
these various cliques, get together
today &cy dinner and to listen to
much ora:ory concerning "our great
party" and ours is noble herit-
age"
Yesterday, those who today are
sitting side by side at the banquet
table, were ready to plunge knives
into each others backs-tomorrow
the libel and SANDER statutes will be
the opprebrious terms with which
they describe each other.
a case in point is the Jefferson
day banquet held at Fl. Wayne this
week, under the auspices Of seven
different Democratic groups Of Allen
county.
r. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman, and Paul v. McNutt.
foremost contender for the guber-
material nomination, were the guests
Of honor.
1t was at this same banquet that
Peters disaVoWed the claims that he
said the state committee is spon-
soring the candidacy of McNutt for
Governor and Speaker Walter Ny
ers for senator.
But that IS beside the point. The
interesting features were that Sam
uel D. Jackson was POSTMASTER
and Lew Ellinghan, TT. WAYNE
publisher, headed the McNutt re-
ception committee.
To get the picture one must 90
back to the 1880 primary when
Jackson, supported by Ellingharn,
was seeking the nomination for the
circuit bench and Peters, whose
home is in Ft. Wayne, supported
Clarence M. McNabb.
The latter won and the breach
was widened. In the state conven-
ton Peters and Ellingham again
found themselves on opposite sides
and reports are they engaged in &
verbal battle in a downtown hotel
room the night before the session.
When Peters threw himself whole
heartedly into the NIcNutt cam
paign for the nomination, Filing
ham found himself almost at once
on the opposite side of the fence.
Ellinghan for long time has
cherished the ambition Of becoming
Democratic national committeeman
from Indiana. And both he and
his friends credit Peters with
blocking his election.
With Charles A. Greathouse in
poor health, it naturally would ap-
pear that he will not seek the post
IN 1882 and thus leave the door open
to a new man.
But from all indications Peters
will support Thomas D. Taggart for
national committeeman and Filing
ham will have to say, Fooled again. .
t.
Now the dope IS that Fred Week
ing OF Blu1fton, former state COM
mon6er of the American Legion, is
TO be the Peters candidate for the
congressional nomination in 1882,
While Ellingham will support Jack
son, who was the 1923 nominee, for
the post.
When Peters seeks reelection as
state chairman, it is said the pub
Usher will be found on the other
side
Strange things. these political love
feastS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
DIMPLE WORTH $3.50
Girl Asks $4,000 for Bite Of Dog
on Her Knee.

BIZ Unit Press
SEATTLE, May !. Kathleen
Sepotz, 12-year-old school girl. be-
lieved sher dinnpled knee was worth
$4,000, but a superior court jury
decided that $3.50 was enough to pay
for the loss of a din1ple on that
part Of the anatomy.
A dog belonging to Everett E.
Hockey took a. bite out Of Miss
Sapotz's knee and she sued for
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
COAL BY SLOT MACHINE

English Coal Dealer Forces This
Development-He Says,
By United Press
MANCHESTER. Eng, May L.
Household coal delivered by slot
machines was a prospect advanced
in a speech here by r. "A. Burrows,
coal operator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

and the Second Teas Regiment =
'zcE 5ezzs rEcrz-Ec II the TzLleT
1Es Z1er3 pT2c-E G EE
O-zznzzrloa Is - give LIZ E-zE tE--
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Harry Ezglczton Ezs taken in Is
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
MODie Calendar

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
VALLEY MAN Is
BURIED TUESDAY
Raymondyille Citizen Dies
I'm Houston Hospital,
Was Veteran

~&@ - - L4
RATMOEDTILA jar T. TIE
many fr<ads OF TrzvS c Green
we're greatly Sh0ckec. Af01dzy
ro-nInE 10 hear q lis death GO
IRE Bz1- HoSp-zI II H1zz.cn-
E1s-e 1e hzs beer . rz-eu- f1- re
uz< s.ree months III. Green s
Gre q rhz 5e<- k-oEn EEn Il VII
-zr county and though having
crlT lived here rne past five years
re has core into contact With q
z-zE rzz5e< O. Residents through
b1S-neSs E-zt51ns IS OVERSEE fer
the Harrington Land Co ard
Iz-e- the De1-z Orchards Co
hzT1-g Rad charge q al their
farms and rentals Until his e
5ez-Eh caused him % q the hos
girzL
N-- Green IS E-Tz=ed - rs
E5Ee. ana one son Travis II Th0
Eere Eirh him a. TIE time o. MS
Eez.h and his mother. Mrs. - 7
Green OF LIVINGSTON Texas
On Nay 18th 1917. Travis c
Green entered training camp ~
Camp F11So1- Len SprlnEx and
remained t5E-e Until Angus 1z-5-
1917 when ne enlisted a. Camp
Travis W1iE II the army. ne RrT-
ed with Co 7 or the first Colorado
Infantry. with the 18th Infantry
AZ Camp Kerney. California: with
Co II l41s- Infantry and With tire
1871 Training Co OF the list Depot
Brigade a. Camp Grant. Illinois.
IlterEent EzS AZ Livingston OF
Tuesdzy- Hale Sellzrs PoSt No s1z
o. the American Legion having
charge Of the last rites az the grave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Stafford VIII Attend
Valley Scout Meeting

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Business Deal Brings
True Arrnours Dream

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
KWWG 10 Broadcast
Daily Market News

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

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