davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
IOWA, IN SCRIMMAGE

IOWA In SCkIMMAGE
By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 2O.-Iowa
freshmen, using Minnesota plays,
we're scheduled to scrimmage against
the HawkeyeS' varsity team today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
DE PAUW AND WABASH IN HOMECOMING BATTLES
Irish Open Intersectional
Grid Card Against Pitt


COUTH earey Anderson expects one of
- Nore Pittsburgh nvades
South PapdC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-victorio CampoIc
knocked out Ralph Ficucello in the eighth
round OF a scheduled ten-rounder; Mateo
Osa of Spain drew with Ted Sandwina OF
Germany Q0l.
AT JAMAICA. N. Y.-Ray Miller of Chi
IN the first round of a scheduled g.
rounder.
AT, CLEvELAND-Biliy Wallace n3s
Cleyeland, won decision over Lou Severe
, lISSSD' Cleveland, 49,, Joe zeman. Cleve-
IIand, light heavyweight. decisioned K. o.
Husk, Akron. 90.
AT WHEELING. w. vA.-Gene Stanton.
O2QS): Cleyeland scored technical knock
f out over sGrd Tiny Pewell 225 Akron 81
Johnny Dunn 1850, Cleveland, (6I.
AT CH1cAGo-Harry Ebbetts, 1851,
Buck Eas EGn an ST 1871 % a9cson
kans.. at White City Arena Easterling
was on the floor six times.
feated Bud Salts. 1897, Chicago, in 8
a technical knockout over Marion Matus-
zack' 1s8' Chicago. in two rounds.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS. 1A-Tommv
Grogan, l45I. Omaha Neb.. outp CiTitty
Billy Hoon, Rock Isalnd welterweight. in
a IO-round bout. Hoon was down for a
count of nine in the second round.
AT BOSTON-Jack Mccarthy. Boston
Ilght heavy. scored a technical knockout
over, Harry Allen. Brockton battler. in tts
ninth round: He was seconded bv Ernie
SONAR and JACK SharkeY. his stable-ma tes
). AT ANDERSON, Ind.-Jackie Purvis. IN
dlanapolis welterweight. outpointed Art
CHAMPAIGN of Anderson in ten rounds.
Champalgn waws down for a nine count
IN the ninth round Roy Nidy. Terre
Haute Lightweight. outpointed Frank
Glerke lndiaQaDOliS I'm eioht roYir,d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

AT CEDAR RAPIDS. IA.-Tommv
GGir,ogan, 145l. Omaha, Neb.. outpointed
ply y Hoon ROCK 1salnd, welterweight, in
lO-round bout. Hoon was down for a
count of nine in the second round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
l ALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

hDlToR'S NOTE-Joe williams has
Ie't on two weeks vacation. In his
~osenee this column will be written by
members Of the New York World IcIe-
Eram sports stan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
FOR men ONLY!

This coupon and 49c entitle the
bearer to package of 10 Better
blades for Gillette. AutO-StrOp. Dur
Razors. Regular value $1.OO. New
blades direct from factory, keener
VELVET EDGE.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

>. AT BOSTON-Jack Mccarthy. Boston
hight heavy. scored technical Knockout
over Harry Allen. Brockton battler, in tfs
1lnth round: He was seconded by Ernie
Schaaf and Jack SharkeY. his stabie-mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

AT CLEVELAND Billy Wallace 1881
CC,leeyyeland. won decision over Lou Severe
land, light heavyweight, decisioned K O.
Husk, Akron. (6).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

AT WHEELING. w. VA.-Gene Stanton.
C2Q5). Cleveland scored technical knock
out over Tiny Powell ops, Akron. (61
Lynn Jordan, 160), Akron. decisfoned
Johnny Dunn, 1850, Cleveland, CO.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Matt Adgie, G741al. Philadelphia. scored
a technical knockout over Marion Matus-
Jack 1873, Chicago in two rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

AT CH1CAGO-Harry Ebbetts. 1881.
Freeport. l. /, won an Ground decision
over BUCK Easterling, 1881 Wichita,
kans.. at White City Arena. Easterling
was on the floor six times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Dick Evans. 161 Youngstown. o. de-
Ieated Bud Salts. 1872, Chicago, in 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

AT NEW YORK-victorio Campolo
Knocked out Ralph Ficucello in the eighth
round OF a scheduled ten-rounder; Mateo
Germany l1nl - "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

AT JAMAICA, N. Y.-Ray Miller of Chi
cago knocked out Solly Ritz of Brooklyn
IN the first round of a scheduled g.
rounder.
Nogales international., 1931-05-30
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird enter
tanned at dinner party Tuesday
evening as a birthday courtesy to
Mrs. William Davey. Lovely pink
roses adorned the attractively ap-
pointed table, at which covers were
laid for: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davey, Mrs. Robert Howell, DR.. ".
A. Smoker, Mrs. T. c. Wright, Jack
O'Keefe, the host and hostess.
mm*mw*##m#*#
Mrs. William Pollak and child
rem, Billy and Verne Marie, spent
Thursday and Friday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and FAM
lily. They returned to their home
in Douglas Friday evening.
*m.*a*a
Mrs. c. B. Salido departed Fri
day for the coast, and will ac-
company her mother, Mrs. A. l..
Peck home from a two months visit
in Long Beach.
.&*@m*%
Major and Mrs. r. E. Powell will
be hosts to the members of their
poker club this evening. Members
are Major and Mrs. Frank Culin,
Captain and Mrs. L. r. Besse, Cap
tain and Mrs. Gilbert Proctor, Ma
jer and Mrs. Powell.
as@mAm&
Colonel and Mrs. r. L. Moseley
departed by motor Thursday on a
two months leave to be spent in
El Paso visiting their son.
@a**A@x
Mrs. Roy Lynd and small son left
Monday morning to visit relatives
for a few weeks, before they Will re-
turn to Nogales for brief period
to join Captain Lynd.
Nogales international., 1931-05-30
R1SOCl!etY,,;4|| q
ETY. Editor-Phone 5ol
CARD CLUB


The Wednesday Card Club met
this week with Mrs. r. S. Burns on
Court Street. Auction was enjoyed
during the afternoon, and five o.
clock tea wes served at the con-
clusion of playing. Larkspur and
roses effectively decorated the rooms
in which the following ladies spent
the afternoon: Mrs. H. j. Karns,
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mrs. j. C. Glissan, Mrs. Ed
Wood, Mrs. G. D. Nichols, Mrs.
w. W.. Lockhart and the hostess.
*""am*ea~a@@
Mrs. Edward Titcomb entertained
the Crawford Street Club Wednes-
day afternoon. Contract was play
ed, and followed by tea.
mm*m&m~
Rodolfo Elias and Luis Soto were
visitors from Douglas the end of
the week.
a.sisam:
Wednesday afternoon the apart
ment of Mrs. R. P. Inskeep was the
scene of pretty bridge tea. Sweet
peas in pastel shades decorated the
rooms, and dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess at the
conclusion of the games. Prizes
for scores were awarded Mrs. Charl-
es Otis and Mrs. U. r. Miller.
~m*#*m*
Ladies of the Congregational
Church held Their annual picnic
and outing Friday afternoon at the
George Parker Jr., ranch on the
Tucson Road.
Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey expects to
leave today for Los Angeles, where
she will visit her brother, DR.. H. M.
Curry for a few days. Her daugh-
ter, Eloise Kelsey, will join her mo-
ther in Tucson.
**aA#S%
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy was hostess
to one of her card clubs Monday
afternoon. Colorful garden flowers
decorated the rooms in which tables
were arranged for cards. Mrs. Ed
uardo Guerrero and Mrs. A. Carri-
llo were winners of score prizes for
the afternoon.
Nogales international., 1931-05-30
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
CONTRACT CLUB

Mrs. r. E. Lee was q charming
hostess to members of her contract
club ON Thursday afternoon, when
they met at her home for de-
lightful luncheon, followed by
bridge. Prize for high score was won
by Mrs. Amy Jones. Members and
guests enjoying the afternoon were:
Mrs. E. A. Titcornb, Mrs. John
Jund, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs
w. j. Young, Mrs. John Philips,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. G. E.
Hardy, Mrs. R. E. Powell, Mrs. Amy
Jones, Mrs. Marsteller and the host
ess.
m*1*@@""""@m&
Miss Agnes Mahoney Of Douglas,
was here Thursday and Friday, en-
route to Guaymas, where she will
visit Consul and Mrs. Edward Man
ay for a few weeks. Mrs. Nancy is
Mss Mahoney's sister.
Nogales international., 1931-05-30

versarY.. Mi. and Mrs Puckett cosn-
rgleted the oiawers at uhe table.
etSsss#%@A
Mr. and Mrs. CLAUDE Jones and
son Charles Jones and Miss Zelda
Doyle were honor guests at a fare
we'll party given by members OF the
Methodist Church in the church
paTlors the mid die of last week.
A deligbaial program was rendered
alnG enjoyable refreshments served.
&ss9&s.f @%
Mrs. Selma Walker departed for
her vacation to her home in Okla
hon1a, on Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1931-05-30

Miss Kate Kearney motored to
Tucson Wednesday with her uncle,
Was1Ier .Shiyel, and family, of Nash
VILE, Tenn, who are touring the
west
Nogales international., 1931-05-30

Customs officer Leonard Mans
field and family expect to leave
within the next few days for a mo-
tor vacation trip which will include
FL Paso, Oklahoma City and Jop-
lin, Missouri, their cid home. They
will be gone about month.
#&&%&#m
MFR. and Mrs. Amos Gilly and
daughter. Geraldine were dinner
guests of Billy Puckett one evening
last week, the occasion being the
young mans third birthday ami
Nogales international., 1931-05-30

BY scores of 10 to 5 and 10 to 8,
Nogales won Wednesdays and
Thursdays baseball games from
Globe.
Nogales international., 1931-05-30
DANCE AT soNoITA

There will be a dance at Son.
oita tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
CURE FOR COAL
 INDUSTRY ILLS.
Russell Sage Foundation Recommends That Labor
 Share in Management

New York (UP)-In a 400-paae report entitled Labor Agreements in Coal Mines," the Russell Sage foun- dation today made public the result of an extensive investigation of the difficulties of the coal industry. par ticularly in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
 The report analyses 10000 dis putes in coal mines. and concludes that so long as a large part Of the coal industry remains disor- ganized in it's human relations, there can be little cooperation in the eli- imitation of waste and conservation of coal"
 Overproduction has resulted in labor troubles, says the preface to hte report, and "the public in the end pays higher prices for all pro- ducts into which the use of coal enters. Mtanwhile, great national resource is wasted.
 The study was made by Louis Bloch, statistician for the Depart rnent of Industrial Studies or the state of California.
 Fay0rs Labor Participation.
 His final conclusion is that "giy- ing coal miners share in the management of coal mines. in Tee gard to their working conditions yields the direct benefit of a freer. more satisfied, and therefore more efficient body of workers"
 "Collective bargaining" MT Bloch says, "carriss with it spiritual values of equal importance. The organized worker feels that he can deal on equal terms with his employer In matters pretaining to his employ- ment. The dignity which attaches to this sense of equality is one or the spiritual values accuring to the workers under a system of collec- tive bargaining. The knowledge that he has this protection against unjust discharge or indiscriminate assignment to bad working place is as important to the miner as eettin a higher rate of wages"
 Some miners declare. the report says, that the officials Of their or- eanlzations who handle disputes for them are inclined to throw the case away" in order 10 ingratlate themselves with the mine operators. This suspicion. while it may be true in rare cases, the reports addk. seems unwarrhnted.
 on the other hand. a number of the mine operators interviewed by the Russell Sage Foundation ln. veetIantor expressed the opinion that many miners start disputes hscauae they feel they have noih- lnx is lese( but something to saln'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

every detail is not to be condcned. nor is it to. be regarded as an i'm herent weakness; it Is defect to be studied earnestly and remedied by both parties. a6ss
 "The union contract is an ef- feceove, living instrument. Its pro- visions are continuously debated by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

other matters relating to contrac- tual relations between the mine
 management and their employees.
 The same may, however, be said of the administration of courts of
 justice. even though these tribunals
 are much older. The fact that union agreements are not lived up to in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

representaties of operators and min-l CTS and are effectively governing the relations of management of eni- ployes. In quite a distinct senses the miners, through their union, exert an influence upon managing the mine in so far as it relates to the working conditions of employees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

No basis of fact for this opinion was found, the report says.
 Principles Not Wrong.
 Although collective bargaining has been in vogue for more than four decades, there is still much room for improvement in the technique of enforcement, as iq
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

EGilbert (shorty) Fseicher, 17-year. old giant who stands feet 1 Ii in his bare feet--Fseicher weighs 23s pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

led in tie scores and three came aH
 succession in 1925. 1926 and lazF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

At the age of l2, Chief Bender. one ne-timeAthletics pitching star. won 2s games and lost only two for the Richmond club in the osd Viringia league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

EVENLY MATCHED ELEvENs
 In 14 contests between Brown Colgate football teams, four result
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

though the union has frequently disclaimed any idea of seeking to share in management"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

sEvEN-FOOT COURT CENTER
 Favorite Knuits, an amateur basketball team in Cleveland, claims the tailest eager in the country In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28

desperate efforts by bankers landlords and their
retinue of small town merchants, etc, to main
tain their power to rob and rule against the
masses of the toiling population, especially dis
franchised Negro agricultural laborers and share
troopers living under a form of serfdom Num-
berless armed attacks by landlords and their
agents, small town capitalists and the riff-raff
and scum of southern capitalism, upon snare
troopers and laborers now the order Of the
day They are organized usually to enforce some
new garing swindle concerning the price OF
crops or the refusal to pay wages. These attacks
are proceeding In wave all through the South,
from the Atlantic to the Rio Grande
The Negro masses are fighting back as in
Camp Hill Alabama. 1t is, necessary to defend
openly, by word and deed and without reserva-
ton, the right of the Negro masses to organize
and defend themselves against these attacks.
Lynching and wholesale murder to enfcrce
slavery and maintain the starvation conditions OF
Negroes must be met by an organized and deter
mined resistance which will make these on
slaughts something else than a pleasant pastime
for those who take part in them.
In the wake Of the flood OF bank faures e.
actly where the economic crisis has become the
sharpest. exactly where the forcible swindling of
the Negro agricultural laborers and shars-croppers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28

c. H. Mayer, delegate on the Ma
tional Hunger March, writes from his
home Bloomington, ILL.,, to which he
has returned, that solidarity of Ntgro
and white jobless and workers is de-
veloping rapidly, and that the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights branches
and Daily Worker Clubs are being
organized there and in Decautef and
Springfield, Ill. The Unemployed
Councils are growing in this section
and are beginning the fight against
evictions. He orders bundles of Daily
Workers and Liberators.
National Hunger March delegate,
G. Lewis, writes from indianapolis:
Before the march the unemployed
council was small and hard to build.
When we came back and called a
meeting to give. our reports on the
march there was big attendance.
A hundred and fifty attended the
next regular meeting of the unem-
ployed council. Workers took the
floor and condemned the rotten char
ity system here. Committees were
elected to go to the charities and get
relief for those who stated at the
meeting that they got nothing. Pre-
viously such committees were barred
by police from entering the charities,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28

is at its worst-just there arises the age-old cry
of Rape" OF course, this is the shameless lie
OF the STAKEHOLDER and his flunkies The blood
thirsty agitation by rape centers invariably
around centers OF bank failures and mortgage
foreclosures-and always in adjoining communi
ties the point of greatest economic pressure.
There is deep growing movement OF share
troopers to organize to resist the landlords rob-
berry. And the small. we'll organized gangs of
landlords small town merchants and their ham
gers on of other classes, ride over the country
in automobiles, equipped with guns and ropes to
terrorize and crush the movement of the Negro
share troopers and laborers.
Cooperatin gully with the lynch gangs, the Of
ficers of tla law Systematically are disarming
the Negroes to render them easy victims for the
lynch and mu-de- bancs. recent confidential
report of the anti-Negro, anti-Communist or
ganization called the Fellowship Of Reconcia
ton, exposed by the Daily Worker, reported
minimum of Is murders Of Negroes in one sec
ton Of tn eblack belt since last August. The
crisis in the agricultural Black Belt Which fur
nishes the breeding ground OF the new wave OF
- cd .--i,ii-,. ...cc ac---,ct ti2c Negroes is
part of the general deep and chronic agricultural
crisis which has ruined hundreds of thousands of
white farmers in other sections OF the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28

organizations in California have re-
ceiyed the call. He states:
'The fight for the release of Moo
ney and Billings is linked up with
the fight to save the lives of the nine
Negro boys of Scottsboro, Alabama,
who were sentenced to die on
trumped-up charges of rape, and
for the release of the Harlan, KY,
miners facing the electric chair for
taking part in the recent strike.
1t will be a convention to rally the
California workers to protest against
the arrests and persecution of active
workers.
simultaneously with this is the an
nouncement by the ANTI Criminal
Syndicalism Law Committee that fol-
lowed the Mooney cottsboro- Harlan
Convention, delegation be elected
at this convention to call upon Gov
ernor Rolph and present petitions
containing thousands of signatures
of registered voters demanding the
repeal of the criminal syndicalism
law. The same committee will also
request the release of Mooney and
Billings and the six Imperial Valley
prisoners. convicted under the Grim
inal syndicalism law in 1880 strike of
the land workers in the imperial VAL
ley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28
ADMIT ANTI-S0YIET WAR PLOT BY CZECH RECALL
Coal Operators Murder Plots
Will Not Stop the Strike
In Kentucky

IN Kentucky the operators gunmen
the authorities Of
Kentucky miners will out on strike
sufficient the $4,000 Kentucky miners
Convention of National
showed the miners the out
convention the turning point in the orgn
the fields rn the miners for gigantic walot on January
the the Kentucky
operators
This not to liking their
army gunner
joining strike date fast drawing Common
Attorney his the coal operators
Sunday permitted He
threatened the use of the gun thugs against
renewed terror, W. A. Brooks
in the of the Harlan coal
thug along with another gun thug James Dixon
that the two miners Hutton and Hail.
years Wans Greek
killer of operators veteran
his revolver defense
threatened get Hutton They wanted to teach the miners lesson
the of the strike
Hutton
to
strikei coming out
for decisive struggle against hunger ard starvation The strike ap
file built sohdy
permit themselves be murdered
depuized thugs
Friday throughout Kentucky coal will
fight against and terror
in a
cohng-aH relief
needed i,medI,te,v The workers everywhere must v mme-
support Kentucky
strike thugs failed
kill relief worker though previous
a
chen.
put responsibility
of the against muderous
criminal ndicast charges greater than
full
Support Kentucky against
strengthen the ranks of the strker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28

turned ferociousy against the toiling Negro
throughout the South. The terror is used with
special fury in the South, against the Negro
masses, but it also has affected and is being
extended to white workers in the South, as in
Kentucky, and in the North, frame-ups, lynching
and murders of strikers, organizers and revolu-
tionary workers. Negro and white, is used more
and more as weapon against the rising struggles
of the masses against the Hoover-hunger pro-
gram. 1t is part of the general drive of the
capitalists and their government against the
living and social standards of the entire toiling
section of the American population.
AS the time fast approaches wnen the Alabama
Supreme Court will 60 through the pretense OF
hearing the appeal of these innocent Negro boys,
the masses of the working population, black and
white, have a bloody warning of the decision
they are to expect from the Supreme Court OF
lynchers. Barney Lee Ross, honest Negro laborer,
has just been burned to death in the electric
chair In Texas.
In this blood orgy Of the southern white ruling
class we see the clash of class interests and the
effect of the present economic ruin in backward
agricultural region where slavery has never really
been abolished. The fall OF cotton and tobacco
prices and the deeper misery of great masses
already stricken with unbearable poverty. bring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28
s. PER CENT
WORK ONLY
PART TIME
Capitalist Industrial
Conference Board
Gives Out Figure
Living Cost Still Up

Only IA per cent of the workers
who do have jobs are working on
full time, according to the report of
the National Industrial Conference
Board, a capitalist statistical insti-
tuition. The boards Statement ap-
plies to August, 1881, which was a
time of greater employment than
now. 1t admits that if full time be
considered 48 hours week, then 1856
per cent of the workers who are at
work are on part time, stagger sys-
TENS, etc.
The board tries to make big point
of the alleged fact that the cost of
living in october was eight tentns of
one per cent lower than in Septem-
Der.
1t adds: "It is clear that if the cost
of living declines Is per cent and
the hourly wage rate remains con-
slant, the workers hours can decline
in a like percentage before his real
income for the week is impaired .
Which is an astonishing piece of
optimism, coming after the admission
that cost of living has not declined
even one per cent, and employment
has fallen terrifically.