davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-23
MRS. HUBBARD Is NEW
TARUM COURT HEAD

Succeeds Mrs. Evans in Oriental
Shrine Office of Priestess.
Mrs. Mary Hubbard has taken
her post as new high priestess of
Tarum court No. 4, Ladies' Oriental
Shrine, of this city. She succeeds
Mrs. w. F.. Evans, who becomes
trustee for three-year term.
The order is preparing for its an
nual spring ceremonial to be held
at the Lincoln Thursday night. Mrs.
w. D. Keenan, is banquet committee
chairman. Other new officers are
Mrs. Hans L. S. Karstadt. princess: Mrs.
Lloyd Tucker. associate princess; Mr.. Roy
L. Craig. recorder: Mr.. U. D. Smith, treas
urer: Mrs. w. S. swope. first ceremonial
lady, and Mrs. Ralph Dyson. second cere-
monial lady.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-23
METAL GROUP TO MEET
Cincinnati Milling Firm Official to
BE Speaker.

DR.. Otto P. Geier, director of the
employees service department Of the
Cincinnati Milling Company. will
address the twenty-fifth annual
dinner of the Indianapolis branch,
National Metal Trades Association,
at $50 Thursday night in the Co
lumbia Club.
DR.. Geier will speak on THE En-
ployer's Responsibility to Modern
Management" J.. E. Nyhan, Chi
cago, executive-secretary of the ma
tional organization, will speak on
industrial Sterilization From the
National Viewpoint in the Metal
Trades"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-23
Hoosier Serves Hoover

bU 7 FNIt6 bptCIUL
PERU, Ind, March 23.-Charles
e. Hamman Jr., formerly of Peru,
who has served two years in the
United States Marine corps, is
President Hoover's orderly on the
battleship Arizona aboard which
the President is cruising.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-23
COUNCIL WILL MEET
MineOla Group, PocahontaS Degree
in Session Wednesday.

Mineola Council No. 81 will en-
terrain the Marion County Associa-
ton, Degree of Pocahontas, in the
Red Mems hall, 1909 Prospect
street. Wednesday night. Officers
Of the association are:
Mrs. James I. Campbell, president: Mrs.
Clara Kemits, vice-president; Mrs. Louise
Hale. secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Schmink,
publicity chairman, and Miss Pearl Law
son, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-23
PLAN BENEFIT PARTY

A benefit card party viii be held
by Corinthian auxiliary No. 456,
Order of Eastern Star, at the
auxiliary's hall, 2515 West Washing
ton street, Friday night.
Admission will be by articles Of
food to be used in behalf of the
needy. Mrs. w. r. Kester is
secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-23
NEW OFFICERS OF ELKS
Nose A. Levenstein to Be Installed
as Ruler at Greensburg.
By Times Special

as Ruler at Greensburg.
By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, March 49,
New officers of Greensburg EIks
lodge, No. ATS, will be installed the
first meeting night in April, it was
announced today.
Nose A. Levenstein will take his
post as new esteemed ruler, assisted
by the following other officers:
Harvey Cartee. esteemed leading knight;
Robert G. Doles. esteemed loyal knight;
Keith P. Hankins. esteemed lecturing
knight: Charles Ewing. secretary; Robert
Woodfill. treasurer: Cleo Renigar. tiler. and
r. J. Magee. trustee.
At recent initiation, Charles j.
Ely, new member, was presented
with lodge emblem as a token of
fellowship from railroad employees
in Elk lodges of the state.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-23
Dance and Card Party Slated

Capitol City Circle No. 176, Pro-
tected Home Circle, will give a
dance and card party at the Wood
mems hall, 322 East New York
street, at 8 p. M, Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-23
WEST SIDE MAS0NS
TO HAVE INSPECTION

AOuBe bO5, r q n W. VIII OVIIIoI
Master Degree.
Inspection on the Mark and Past
Master degree will be held Wednes-
day night by West Side chapter 1873,
r.. A. M, under direction of Herbert
Graham, grand lecturer.
Ceremonies to be held at the
Masonic temple, Morris and Hard
ing streets, at 7:3O, will be directed
by Emil Hadley, high priest, and
Dale M. Hadley, secretary.
Conferring of the Master Mason
degree on three candidatee by In
dianapolis lodge $50, F. & A. M,
also is announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-23

recruiting the class, was directed
by Clarence G. Ryan. safe vice.
president of the order, and a men,
Der of the Evansville aerie, which
this year became the largest of
the sixty-five in Indiana, taking
the place of the Richmond aerie,
which for several years held the
honor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
Not Peace--But War!

HOOVER proposed of
blessed would result So the
Of capitalist howed
the diplomacy has not yet been reached but al
threats and intensified
tagonms coming of Hoover's "move for peace"
imperialism cannot be concealed at the attempt
imperialism to take reparaon loot IN behalf OF Wall
street private Germany of present lead
n against the Soviet Union
N. Times prints London dispatch quoting an
hylock' and
condemnng rejection of the Hoover Plan but
crtng putting the screws earlier France
world this British Government spokesman
imperiaIst show
deepest lot OF paaver about
cordianty capitalist attacking France
extraordinary possible the French
against America.
Thus the
antagonists intensity these antagon
the ultimate between them.
should the why Hoover trying
imperials Beck
former
that the npeals would not Solve the
goods conclude armed warfare against
the Soviet Union.
that of the refusal of
France accept PLAN plan"
be without France Thus must be clearly
the Plan the
Of which avoided the capitalist the
Union will be whether
willing yield anisove leadership to America not
than reparations
of Soviet territory
Gans will along whether in the lead
not inperais against Bohevism ALL
further their collapse will seek to solve all prob
eneny"-the Soviets.
that Of Imperialism brings
inevitable that chief
between mpeis is not who should lead in making
making the Soviet Union which all hate
equally who deceived
rallied
wpx fsporGtratiors or August RsA nd FHf *4# aA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
STRIKING MINERS MARCH ON ST. CLA[RSYILLE, @, JULY
PinchOt's Promises
A Lesson in Capitalist Government

PENNSYLVANIA workers unemployment
peeded
quiet
to life
the strike! textile strike Allentown
Picho also buing after the strikers
pckeng much to the disgust of the ratorou UW and against its
instruction
Pinch has called conference" with the UTw and the mill
he suggests that the strikers should back work while
"arbitraion"-nanely a sell
the Coal and Police whose brutality them the of
"cosacks"
present strike until he actedno to abolish the Cosack but merely
Pcho did revoke their State commissions weeupon the
police simply became deputy hes just the Daily Worker last week
prophesed.
Pennsylvania supposedly against"
limits" injuncions prohibit them; fact
prohibit injuncions
tn owned by the coal
laws enacted by the capitalist
supposedly to help the have effect because
junctions miners being Jailed for rcketng the strike
hypocrisy that about the fairness of
Pnchot directly responsible
said liberals who have illusions themselves about
capitalist government about its neutrality and
the workers especially about Pinchot
of these liberals kind
Nation liberal dated July article
describing strike pk
with kind words for the State troopers These
pictured being kind of frosbtten angels who
Impartial and only enforce the claw"
that the arrested the miners whom
deputies failed kill wildwood And Thursday at the Pittsburgh
picket lines forcing the ckeng miners off
the highway where they have perfectly legal right to be- and brutality
them into the with threats of violence.
will from all this that not only do the
but Governor Pnchot and his State
understand these striking miners that
tant government liberal will defend capitalist interests
will understand ALSO that is
for the toe of the nation they would ever be free to ultimately
overthrow capitalist rule and establish Workers and Farmers
Government "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

is also vitality necessary. Respond
today-tle need is here noW-help
the miners win their struggle against
starvation and mass misery"
AVELLA, Pa, July 3.-John Leaks
and his wife, accompanied by another
striking miner of Avella, walked %
miles on the blistering roads in the
worst heat Pittsburgh has known this
year, to raise relief for the hungry
strikers families in Avella. They
we're particularly eager to get med
icihe for one child whose body was
covered with black sores-a disease
similar to pellagra in that improper
food is the cause. They brought
back what food they could carry and
money in their collection boxes to
buy little more food But the med
icine they could not get.
The mother of the sick child and
seven other young ones, all gathered
around the little pile Of furniture
that had been thrown out of the
company owned shack, said that her
children had not seen bread in five
keeks. Dandelions sooked in water
and heavily sailed is the only dish
on which thousands of strikers FAM
lilies are living. Throughout the
country workers are organizing into
into branches Of the Pennsylvania
Ohio Striking Miners Relief Com
mittee and raising funds to send to
the central office, room SIT, GIL Penn
Ave, Pittsburgh. But thus far these
funds have not been enough to care
for more than a small per centage
of the 10000 hungry families whose
age-earners are now striking for
a living wage. More funds are need
ed Immediately and Alfred Wagon
knecht, relief secretary is sending an
urgent appeal throughout the country
for help.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
200 TERMINAL MINERS
WALK OUT; MORE QUIT
IN OHIO; DEMAND RELIEF
MINE CONDITIONS
WORSE THANEVER
Protest the Pittsburgh
Press Lies On Meet

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 3.-Tvc
hundred men who were working at
the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co,
mine at Coverdale quit today ara
came for their cards in the National
Miners Union, declaring that the
mine conditions and the pay, since
the fake agreement with the defunct
United Mine Workers, are worse than
ever before. The nli-le tipple af-
forwards broke and the whole mine
shut down
Great dissatisfaction is being ex-
pressed among those who had been
driven by terror and evictions, and
the lies of the United Mine Workers
of America, into the Pittsburgh Coal
Company mines.
The mines of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company is where the UNfWA, the
coal bosses and Governor Pinchot
, are putting their greatest energy m
an attempt to force the men back
to Scab.
Mass meetings we're held on sun
day throughout the Pittsburgh Ter
minal Coal Company towns. The
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Company
mine No. 4 is firing Negroes who re-
turned to work but is keeping the
whites. Forty eight are in Jail at
Terminal Mine No. 3. One hundred
who went back to Terminal Mine
No. 3 are on strike again.
The UMWA meeting of zoo in
Cannonsburg was reduced to 10
when one of the men called out:
"All for the National Miners Union
leave the rooml7
The Pittsburgh capitalist press are
boosting proposed conference
called on Instructions of Hoover by
Secretary Of Commerce Lamont.
Hoover'S instructions to Lamont and
Secretary of Labor Doak to call a
conference of mine operators, scabs,
and the United Mine Workers, we're
issued to answer to letter writ
ten by John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, pleading
with Hoover to break the strike of
the 10000 miners against starvation.
The Pittsburgh papers do not print
the statement of the National Miners
Union exposing the sscab conference
of Lewis Hoover-Lamont-D oak, but
declares that the miners welcome
the federal conference"
A strong committee of the Ma
tional Miners Union and the Central
Rank and File Strike Committee
visited the papers today and warned
them that if the statement of tbs
National Miners Union was not prirl-
ted they would consider the papers
as strike breaking agencies and act
accordingly.
A won1ens conference is being
held this afternoon to plan wider
activities of the women in the coal
fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
To Make Demands
for Relief at
City Hall Tues.
Unemployed Councils
to Lead Demonstration
of the .Jobless

At the meeting of the Board of
Alderman which will take place on
Tuesday, July 7th, at Q p. m, at
City Hall, delegation elected by the
Unemployed Council will be present
to make demands upon the city for
immediate relief. This delegation is
made up of men, women and chill
dren, Negro and white. representa-
tive Of the battles that are being
carried on in the working class sec
tons of the city against starvation,
evictions, high rents, shutting off of
gas and electric, high cost of bread,
gypping employment agencies, and
against discrimination in the giving
of jobs and relief against Negroes
and foreign born workers.
Thousands of workers in the
Bronx. Harlem, Mid and Lower Man
haitian, williamsburg Brownsville,
and Boro Hall Sections will assem-
BILE under the leadership of the re-
spective branches of the Unemployed
Council and go as body to City
Hall and demonstrate their support
of the demands that their delegation
is making on the inside of the Board
of Aldermen Sam Nesin, secretary
of the Unemployed Council Of Great
er N. Y, has addressed letter to
Joseph V. Mckee, the president of
the Board of Aldermen, informing
him of the coming of the delegation
and demanding that the delegation
be given the opportunity to present
the demands of the million unem-
ployed workers of New York City.
This demonstration must receive the
solid support of every working class
organization and all workers en-
ployed as well as he unemployed.
a. NM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
National Conference July 18th to
Unity Miners Forces for Struggle

ram and real leadership.
The necessity for the proposed joint
meeting, is further emphasized by
the activities of the Hoover Govern
ment in the coal industry. Doak and
Lamont, of the Labor and Commerce
Departments respectively, are now
proceeding to organize get together
Of coal operators and the U. M. w. A..
The purposes of this combination are
already plain-to trustify and ratio
nalize the industry at the expense of
the workers, and to entrench the
U. M. w. A. so that the workers may
be forced down still more into slavery
conditions.
The Pittsburgh papers, which close
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

southern West Virginia fields to
spread the strike movement and pre-
pare for election of delegations to
meet with the Central Rank and File
Strike Committee of the Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and West Virginia strik-
ers in national miners conference
to work out plans for solidarity with
the strike, and struggle on demands
Of the miners in all the coal fields.
This conference will be held in Pitts
burgh, July is and IS.
The determination OF the miners
not to do business in Bellaire until
the city government changes its OPP
position to the strike has forced the
grenting of permit by the city coun-
Gil for tag day for strikers relief.
The tag day is tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

old Roy Wright, whose trial is
expected to come up this
month.
Roy was the only one of the
nine boys not railroaded to the
electric chair in the original trials
in Scottsboro, Alabama. In his case,
the State Prosecutor asked for life
Imprisonment con account of his
youth" How hypocritical was this
gesture is shown by the fact that of
the eight boys condemned to burn,
one is of the same age as Roy, and
another still younger, only 13 years
old. The case resulted in mistrial
when II of the jurors, under pres
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
Necessity Emphasized
By Action of Hoover

The great Importance of this con-
ference is indicated by the fact that
practically in every district in the
coal industry the workers are con-
Quoting strike or other movements
not only against the coal operators,
but also against the U. M. w. mis-
leadership. This indicates situation
of discomfort and revolt amongst the
miners throughout the entire coal in
dustry, and also shows the need for
giving the movement a definite prog
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
BY WILLIAM z. FOSTER

At the last meeting of the Central
Rank and File Strike Committee,
National Miners Union, decision
was made to invite to the meeting
of the Strike Committee, on July IS,
representatives from all the impor-
tant coal fields of the country, for a
joint session.
The purpose of this meeting is to
work out national program of de-
mands, to strengthen the local strikes
and other struggles of the rank and
file miners, and unite them into a
unified national movement, and to
develop a united front to carry on
this general struggle successfully.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

out. The miners face starva-
ton or being forced by hunger
and the gunner back to the
mines. Food will save this
situation.
Showing up the increased eyictions,
the Workers international Relief in
a statement issued at Pittsburgh
says: "Our answer must be to provide
tent camps to house the miners and
their families and to keep these
workers active in the struggle. Food
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
Worker Denies Self Food Daily What Are You Doing

These must be weeks of action! The
great class battles that are being waged
now (mine strike, Scottsboro, fight
against deportation and imperialist war;
speak better than words can of the burn
ing need OF the Daily. We've done so
much to save the Daily, we can't slacken
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

Tag Day funds are coming in so slowly
that the Tag Days must either have been
grand flop or the money is lying around
somewhere-while the Daily fights for
life. Only $1,777.55 has been received
so far from the Tag Days, of which ST.
1881 came from the New York District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

Il went without lunch for three days
In order to save us this dollars for the
Daily" writes M. H. of Philadelphia.
This is typical of the sacrifices workers
have been making to save the Daily But
the Daily is not yet saved Don's fool
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

yourselves, comrades. We're entering the
tough summer months and we've got to
go over the top with the $4,000 drive if
our fighting Daily is to continue to live
and be mere than ever before the voice,
the teacher leader and organizer of the
American working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

Most of the districts outside of New
York are doing little. Of the total of
about $4,000 that has been contributed
thus far, the New York district has raised
over half.
Only two weeks till July 10 when the
drive concludes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
NEW SOCIALIST CITY BEING
BUILT IN FAR NORTH.

A new socialist city to accommo-
date a population of $4,000 is being
built on the Kola Peninsula near
the Arctic Circle. 1t will be known
as Khibinogorsk, and the construc-
ton will cost 25,ooO,Ooo rubles. For
merly only few hundred natives
lived there. The economic basis for
the new development will be the
extensive and valuable apatite (phos-
phate) deposits at Khibinsk, the ex-
ploitation of which was begun last
year.
Read the Labor Defender on the
miners strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
Strike Relief Comes Too Sloav!
Striking Miners Must Eat Noav
Miners Need Tents AS Evictions Continue to
Mount; Need Relief for Victory

NEW YORK-The appeal for relief for the 10000 strik
ing miners being responded to-but not quickly enough
Conferences being called but they must act quickly
the need the miners increases every day. There
evctons Tents needed Food in many places has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

now. Put the drive over the top! Ar
range affair, organize Daily Worker
Clubs Speed Tag Day funds and all
other contributions to the Daily Worker,
so Z. 18th St., New York City!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
|. L. d. Attorneys Prepare
Plans for Defense of Roy
Wright Whose Trial Nedrs
Inter Racial Commission Takers Join Betrayal
of Scottsboro Boys by NAACP Leaders
Wants Negro Masses to Have Faith
in Boss Lynchers' Courts

CHATTANOOGA, July General George w. Chamlee,
leading Chattanooga attorney and chief counsel
Labor Defense which, with the League of Struggle
Negro Rights is defending the nine Scottsboro boys
pushing ahead the preparaons for the defense of 1year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
Permits Granted for
Hunger Parade;
Hold Meets
Arrest 4 In Dillonville
1000 Pickets At Elm
Grove Turn Back Scabs

WHEELING, w. Va, July 3.-Three
mines OF the Peabody Co. In Rock
ing Valley, with approximately 400
men struck yesterday. The Small
Shick Mine near eBllaire struck yes
terday, and the Hinctrnan Mine on
the West Virginia side is expected
to strike Monday.
Fifteen arrests took place at
Adena and Dillonville this morning.
Six were arrested on the picket line
and nine were arrested in homes
after a battle with special deputies.
In the Gaylord mine so men
working since the strike quit yes
terday when assessed SO cents a day
to pay armed guards. The new Laf-
-9rty Mine where 300 struck and
which is now manned by a special
force of 100 Ku Klux Khan elements,
well armed, and sworn in as depu-
ties, have caved in the main works
and have made coal production i'm
possible. At Dillon Mine No. 2 one
fan house burned last night, catch
ing fire from overheated bearing
machines in charge of strike
breaker. The capitalist press blames
the strikers.
A number Of West Virginia mines,
where armed guards and a few i'm
ported scabs we're stationed, we're re-
ported under rifle fire from the hill
sides yesterday.
Twenty mass meetings we're held
over the week end in preparation
for the Hunger March to st. Glars
vile, Belong County.
The Eastern Ohio Section of the
Communist Party issued a leaflet
supporting the hunger march and
calling on all workers to join it and
prepare for the anti-war demon
stration on August list.
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, July g.
Preparations for the July hunger
march of unemployed and striking
miners on st. Clairsville, county seat
of Belmont County, was speeded up
today (July D by the meeting of
the Osio-West Virginia district strike
committees executive committee. Mass
meetings we're held today in Piney
Fork, Adena and Dillonville, in the
Eastern Ohio coal strike area. To-
morrow friday mass meetings are
being held in Yorkville, Benwood
Burton, Bridgeport and Lansing. Sat-
urday there will be mass meetings at
Providence, Lafferty, Ohio, and Col
liers, West Virginia. Sunday there
will be meetings at Dillon vale and
Fairpoint, All these meetings, held
despite the terror in Eastern Ohio
are the mass preparations for the
hunger march July 6.
A permit has been granted for
the hunger march and mass meeting
in st. Clairsville. Speakers az the
various preparatory meetings and al
st. Clairsville on July 6 will be: Bill
Dunno, Frank Borich, Tony Minerich
Tom Joruson, Paul Bohus. ert
Bob Siebert, Frank Sepich, Julius
Pokart, Rollings and many other To-
cal workers.
-Four were arrested today on the
picket line at Dillonvale, aand al
are held on charges of melting tS
riot.
A picket line of 1000 at Elm Grove
West Virginia last night turned bach
imported scabs in spite of state pc.
lice and special deputies.
The District Strike Committee Elk.
ecutive Committee is today sending
rank and file organizing delegation,
into the Rocking Valley Field II
Ohio, and into both the northern anc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Foets obOUs AmbrOsIo products

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