davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
MEETING AND ELECTION OF d.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
netting Of the HOME BUILDERS saw
NGs AND LOAN ASsocL LAT Pr OF; OF m
the Office OF said association, 2l30 E.
Tenth Ter Street. in the CITY of indianapolis.
Marion County, indiana no on M9nosy t tne
hours Of O'Clock and 9 O'Clock 2. m.
4'V"As " FRED LANIMERT.
President Of said Association.
Attest: FRED WUELFlNGs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Bids will be received BY the State
gsacheTs Golsge B9Srd at q ii 'ae nn0 Feb
2 1881 at the Office Of the President
Of The Faculty Of the Indiana State
Teachers her f GDgS r and a sapss7ng the
Installation Of the following items OF
Equipment for the heating plant at Terre
TENS TENS 2-Three pen flow meters-toEy
temperature) complete with
%snO and rs B. o f. indicaRtO ag
item Panel board Tor instrument
mounting.
Item Flow meters lot QormltoIies--
W. h manometers, piping
item Panel board for instruments.
Item Feed Water Flow meter With
temperature recorder.
Item MAKE up water. hoy meter.
Item &c o. meters 1dsss l9 }o- OS oo;is1s
Item Panel board for instrument
Item a-A nSansc' feed water regulator
Item Pump governors for boiler feed
Item 2-Autonatic damper regulators for
boilers.
Item 1-Lorry. Scales;
Bids. must be made showing the price
OF each Of the items and the kind and
make of instrument must be shown in
each case. Combination bids on al. items
without the price for each item included
will not be accepted. This equipment
shall be in accordance with specifications
made BY Miller & Yeager, 8l9 Ohio Street
Terre Haute. Indiana, from whom copies
may, be obtained.
Bids must be made on form No e6 pre-
scribed by the state Board Of Accounts
and must be accompanied by certified
check equal to SO Of the amount Of the
bid.
State Teachers College Board.
Indiana State Teachers College.
BY HELEN c. BENBRIDGE. Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Business Announcements

REHAIR work on radios, wash. machs..
sweepers. irons. sew. mach: repair adj.
gas stoves; all cleo. home apps. No Job
too small. too large. -4averlock Ha. 1857.
FEATHERS-BoughC cold and renovated.
feather ma actresses. pillows made to order.
p. P. Burke. 431-433 Mass. Ave. Ri. $685.
BATH ROOM-Complete. $50; plumbing &
heating installed; reasonable. TIA. 4057.
HOUSE wrecking chimney repairing gen
eral hauling. Reasonable. DR.. 1042W.
WE SELL AND INSTALL CELTEx. CHI
3001.
HARDWOOD-Floors made TO look new.
Avoid spring rushl STEELE. Ia. 2l37.
GEN REPAIRING Real sewer man, leaky
roofs cutters furn. coils. Eve. Oh. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
South
Real Estate Cor EXCHANGE

NOW rs THE BEST TINE TO BUY.
Bungalows. Sl00 down.
Ri 250q N J. FOX HUI, 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Special Notices
WHY SUFFER- WITH PILES

When YOU can positively get well or II
home treatment. Also wonderful lung
throat and catarrh treatment. Either
sent parcel-post to any part OF Q. s
WYSONG. 2l9 K. Of P. Bldg. Office Ri
4267: res. 1889 N Meridian. Ia. 494G.
ARE YOU troubled with stomach ulcers.
Gastrul treatment has helped many SUI
ferers without inconvenience to their daily
routine. Write Steiken Laboratories. Post
Office Box s. East Michigan station. In
dianapoliS. or call Ri 1852.
NOTICEThe Eastern Star Baptist church
will elect Trustees on Feb. LIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
East

NEW 5-room bungalow. 371s English Ave:
thoroughly modern. hardwood floors, built
in features. breakfast nook. inclosed rear
porch. full basement, Holland furnace;
garage. all improvements in and paid
will sell at bargain price, $4,T50 on terms.
C. B. McFADDEN. 230 3. Ohio.
Ri. 1911. RESIDENCE. Gu. 0899.
JEFFERSON AVE. N. 2126-4 rooms. large
lot, vacant, electric lights. gas, well 10
Gated, only 81 800 clear. 500 cash. s14 a
month. real value. L. ]. SEXTON,
REALToR. Indiana Trust Bldg. Ri. ISL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17

WILL TRADE an indoor, or outdoor golf
course for farm; must be free and clear,
or will consider a small mortgage; or for
good lot free and clear. E. T. TOMLIN-
SON, 27l N. Randolph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Store-ORce Supplies

and used portsbles; Dalton adding ma
chimes. Repairs and typewriter supplies.
Typewriters Of all makes rented at So
per month OF months $3.50 AMERICAN
WRITING MACHINE Co. 1877 n. Merid
ian St. Board of Trade Bldg. Ii 1922
High class rental service a speciality
30 adding machines to 20. Give us
call Reverse charges. KING TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 2o5 Mass. Ave. Ii.
TYPEWRITERS. sold, rented and repaired,
special rental rates. LIBERTY TYPE
WRITER co. l4S z. Ohio st. Ii. 4806
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Death Notices

EWING. PEARL,-B Beloved wife OF Elmer L:
Ewing. mother OF Lowell Ewing. departed
this life Wednesday. Jan. IA. Funeral
Satgyds syT;; Jan Il o Ct The 5nso MOORE MOORE &
/ D. N. Friends invited. Burial Dsnyille
Ind Friends may call residence 1870
Ingram ST. until noon Saturday
MCREARY. MRS. MARTHA-Mother OF
r. E. McCresry. j. x. McCreary OF Giss-
gov, Ky; Mrs. Fred Poehier and Mrs.
Roy Speigelmsyer. Toledo. O.: Mrs. Gil
bert TracN Winchester. Ky. passed away
Thursday. Funeral services at THE
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Saturday. $50 p. N. Friends invited.
RENCH. HELEN MIsSOURI-Of 6I7 East
st. Clair ST.. entered into rest Wedne-
day. Jan. Il. 3 D. m: beloved mother
Mrs. Lula Burgess. Mrs. Bertha Dulllal
Updike. Funeral Saturday. Jan. II. at
Spirituaiist Church. East ST. Clair and
Park Ave. D. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call
at Mrs. Burgess residence. 3452 ArthinR-
ton blvd. Short services at above resi-
dence. lis D. N. HARRY W. MOORE in
charge.
SMITH. FLOYD H.-Beloved son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Smith and brother OF
lin. both of Detroit. Mich; Mrs. Helen
Fries Of Elvria, o.: Mrs. May Enyart and
Mrs. Carrie Horsley. both OF Decker.
Mont, and Foster Smith of indianapolis,
passed away Saturday. Jan. 10, at Sheri-
dan. Wyo.. age % years. Funeral will be
held at the residence in Bridgeport. Ind,
Saturday morning Jan. II at II o'clock
Information call VALID FUNERAL,
DIRECTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17

NORTH. 272o e. near st. Philips church;
4 coy double. living room. dining room.
psid: s25. HU. slos; Office. RI. 1888.
NORTH, E., 3707-4-rm. mod; garage;
water paid: Al; s27.50. Wa. 0395.
OAKLAND. N, 541-Rsnt reduced; attrac-
tive modern bungalow, rooms nan.
city water: large basement; Rybolt FUR
mace: garage; excellent location near 81.
Philips: $40; block E. Mich. On. 30l9.
ORLEANS. l8sl-4-room. seni-mOdern
garage. SIS. Ia 223l. ---
PARKER. 2245-4 rms, toilet inside, ga
rage; water paid: SIS. Hu. 45sl
PARKVIEW, 12-5-rm. mod; easily heated;
s25; E. Wash: Willard park. Wa 1885.
RINGGOLD. 1905 rms. complete bath,
easily heated. greatly reduced. Dr. 5lle-R-
RITTER, s., 435-Double: 4 rooms; semi
modern; water paid; sl8. Ri. 66ls
SHELBY, 2360-Attractive high-class,- s.
room modern double; full basement. nre-
proof. garage; only $50. ING. next door.
TACOMA, N, I6i8-54room mod. redec.;
garage; water paid; SIS. Wa. o395.
THADDEUS, 1874 rooms. bath: gar;
wa. pd.: $40. VIII redeco. Oh. 5e5a-W.
WINTHROP, 4l47-Mod double garage;
reas. rent to responsible tenant. Il. 2425:
WOOD 2s3s-Clean. arm. house; near
Brentwood school; $3.50: some furniture.
WOODRUFF PL., 735-Niddle Dr.; 4-bed-
rm.. 2-way 6ouble: wa. pd.: s65: wa. 5000.
18TH, e. 2512-4-room strictly mod double
kitchen cabinet. garage. DR.. 1890.
90l W. 28TH.
Five-room modern. single: S15.
GREGORY and APPEL. INC. Il 149l
IL LARGE ROOMS
1912 North Illinois st.
Suitable for rooming house.
RENT REDUCED.
Call Ii. 1862.
RIVER COTTAGE-Naar Broad Ripple;
responsible party. with automobile; work
out rent by repairing nearby cottages.
Box A-163 THE Times.
Newly Decorated, North
3-bedroom modern double, garage. Re-
duced to $40 ga E. 54th.
DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, 122 E Market.
Business Places for Rent
STOREROOM-Fine loca. barber. millinery;
rent $40 mo-: 1905 Madison. Dr. 6793.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Pets


White rats for corn s-cial purposes.
Breeders. 81 per -. zzA y. Dearborn
CAEARIES-We Eusrsntss males that sing;
hens that feed. sos Holmes Be 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Business Opportunities
mn nnnrn n--or,-r-e

lIAII OfIDEE bLsllf tEo
Unlimited possibilities; $500 down, bali
ance from business. See M CRAIG. be-
tween and o, n. 1874 =. Illinois St
LUNCH ROOM-Good location; no com
petition: on account sickness Ia. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Miscellaneous Wanted
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHTCK5-ss. SO AZ SO per one
hundred. custom a&s.fna. z cents per
eRg. 80 s2z units Crfer rcT at 81 n.
DelaZare 81. ECYzss HATCHERY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

loca. barber. millinery;
rent $40 mo-: 1905 Madison. DR.. 6795.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17

SAD. W.. l064-Front sleeping rm.. l or
gentlemen: private home; car and bus:
reasonable. Brkfast Il desired. IA. 437s-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Musical Instruments
Radio and Equipment

CROSLEY, s-tube. ail-eiectric, Dynamic
Speaker, complete S35: terms
KEMPLER RADIO CO.
So Virginia Ave. ri. $685.
5 ONLY-Brand new Apex Neutrodyne;
while they last. $3.50. complete with
tubes. ALLEN. 5i1 Massachusetts, Ave.
ONE Cleartone. a1l-electric, IN hfghbo7
cabinet: cost S325 now S2o. E ". BOYD
RADIO SHOP. Ia. 3037.
53iz PER CENT discount On 1881 Wesfing-
house floor model radios.
1924 n. Illinois. ri, 287s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Houses for Rent

NORTH. 2720 E. near st. Philips church;
= cozy double living room. dining room.
kitchen. bedroom and bath. garage, water
paid; S25. HU. 3108; Office. RI 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Apartments for Rent

2315--3 rms. and bath,
recently reprinted and redecorated lower
apt: heat water. garage. DR.. 5l08
BICKING. 1873 and Arm. modern apts.;
heat water f11rr.. REASONABLE DE- A6hQ-M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17
Mulrooney, Imperialist

The other day, in New York paper we losA
track of but distinctly remember, we noticed thai
down in Cuba somebody had been inched By
the national presidents blackguards who was
said to be Moscow agent" They pinch Mos
COW agents down there every day, by the way.
There seems to be mass production of them espe-
cially for Cuba.
What is surprising about this was the new
that the Cuban fascist government had "bee1
informed by the New York police" of the peril
lous character of the arrestee.
Again. on March 4, the Associated Press carl
ried dispatch from Rio de Janero, Brazil say
ing that the New York police department is as
signing some of its experts" to ''reorganize" the
Brazilian police.
1t seems that the Seabury inquiry will have I'd
cover lot of territory if it expects to catch up
to all the tricks Of Mulrooney and company. II
is shame of course, that Jean Norris can't 60
along There is SO much graft to be cleaned up
in Latin America. And Latin American women
can be strangled to death as easily as any broad
in the states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17
BY NAT KAPLAN.
ARTICLE II

THE strike Of the American Wooden Company
slaves in Lawrence started on Feb. 10th with
80 combers demanding two combs per man in
stead of nine. 1t ended Oh March End with
10000 workers engaged in struggle against the
strikebreaking and prosecutions of the capitalist
government. The strike was partial victory for
the workers. They won all their demands except
time and half for overtime.
The Lawrence strike completely refuted the
opportunist theories that the workers won't or
ganize and strike in a period OF economic crisis,
that it is impossible to force immediate conces-
the new industrial unions of the TUUL can't
organize the unorganized. The Lawrence battle
not only proved that all these things were pos
strike struggles in New England in the textile
and shoe industries as the workers answer to
the wave Of capitalist naturalization.
A significant feature of the Lawrence strike
was the intense rapidity Of the events Months
Of developments in past strikes were crowded
into days in the Lawrence situation. At the very
height of the strike the bourgeoise let loose its
reign of terror, modified the full forces Of the
federal, state and city government. organized its
fake Citizens Committee. and modified the
church, in particular the catholic church. as
active strike breakers.
The reign of terror was aided by the bosses
agents--the A. F. of L. and the followers Of
Music. Green and Mcmahon condemned the
strike Followers Of Lore and Music in the mill
tried to break the ranks Of the strikers by meet
ing separately In the police station The fascist
American Legion and the National Guard were
hsld Ia readiness to break the strike by force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17
significance of Lawrence Strike

In face Of the great barrage of capitalist pro-
paganda and threats from the company, the gov
eminent, the church, newspapers and fascist ele-
ments the ranks of the strikers stood solid. The
leading role of the N. r. w. u, not only in the
mills, but also in the struggle for the demands of
the unemployed. prevented the company from
enlisting the jobless as scabs during the strike
The catholic workers told their strikebreaking
priests to keep their hands off the strike. In
church on Sunday they refused to drop a cent
into the collection box.
The arrest Of the Strike Committee and the
union leaders on Thursday, Feb. Goth, caused the
first break in the strikers ranks. The Strike
Committee and the N. T. w. U. prevented the
efforts of the company and the capitalist gov
eminent to completely smash up the workers
ranks by deciding on an organized return to work
for Monday, March End, on the basis of the par
tial victory won. The 1900 members of the NJ
T. w. U. are now back in the mills and will serve
as the staunch battalion of the workers in the
struggle for department demands and in the
preparation Of the big battles to come.
All efforts of the American Wooden Company
and Its government hirelings to keep the N. T.
w. U. out of Lawrence will prove Of no avail
The workers will defeat the efforts Of the COM
pany to turn the department and mill committees
into company unions or to bring the strike
breaking U. T. w. into the situation. They will
defeat the efforts Of American Legion members
to organize puny craft unions. They will or
ganize mass campaign demanding the re-
lease of their strike leaders: Berkman Deyipe.
Murdoch and Dannilevitch. The company. will
have to reckon with the organized power OF the
workers led by the N. T. W.
In my next article will deal with the mis-
takes and shortcomings in the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17
A. F. of L. Leaders Betray
Tom Mooney

of the A. F. of L. also ruled that the Council did
not have power to refuse him seat as an ac-
credited delegate from an affiliated union" In
other words, it was proper to remove him as
president because he was traitor to the labor
movement, but in spite of his betrayal he was
still worthy of being delegate to the Council!
To the very end of this fight which symbolized
the struggle of the workers against Capital rep
resented by Brouillet, such Labor leaders" as
James Mullen, Michael Casey, John P. McLough-
lin, Ben Rosenthal-Chief Deputy under Nc
Laughln the State Labor Commissioner Ed
ward Dillon, financial secretary of MONEYS own
local, but also Bond and Warrant Clerk under
Fickert, openly and consistently were on the side
of the enemies of Labor and ably defended
Brouillet.
what can be more convincing regarding the
treachery of Brouillet than the fact that on No
venlber 1, 1919, Brouillet became vice president
of the Charles M Fickert Citizens Committee
when that arch Trainer sought reelection as Dis
trict Attorney? That Broulet faithfully served
his masters, the Corporations is we'll attested
by the reward he received from them: appoint
ment by Governor Stephens as Attorney for the
Corporation Commission This is the price he
received for betraying Mooney and Billings and
the trust given him by his fellow-workers.
The significant actions of Brouillet attain
great Importance as they reveal:
(a) The close connections of the Chamber
OF Commerce, the employers, and men of Brouil-
let's type within the leadership of the trade
union movement;
Cd That the wrath of the workers can be
aroused when a clear case of betrayal is proven
to them;
(c) The position of many other labor lead
err" who supported Brouillet. They are the enc
mics OF the workers. These men were too shrewd
to openly attack Mooney and Billings, SO they
used Brouillet as their tool. After the rank and
flle in just wrath expelled the avowed traitor
In their midst the other Headers" took warning,
and benefting from Broullets experience they
cunningly, subtly, but no less effectually, sabo-
tagged the defense of these two innocent trade
unionists.
To Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17
Use The Daily!

From ST. Paul, we received some time ago q,
letter from Conrade w. c., In which, after re J
iterating our comment that ut needs an extra
ordinary lot Of criticism" to get change of line,
he recites how the Daily aids him:
Dear Jorge, you must know that have the
bad habit of reading the Daily Worker thorough
ly and basing my criticism and suggestions for
improvement on its articles It SO happened.
for instance, that criticized the Negro work In
our section.
Gosh, were the comrades peevedl But, dear
Jorge. I assure you that was innocent. Be-
cause had mostly all the stuff picked up from
the Daily Worker and told the comrades only
things which the Daily Worker had been telling
so often, and what was supposed to be the Party
line.
"Then it happened that read the '.Party Life
Corner with it's "39 Points" and took it to the
nucleus meeting, quoted some OF it and based
some mild criticism upon this article An old,
experienced, esteemed member then told me that
I shouldn't do such things. why criticize?'
The Central Committee ends its article a
saying: The Organization Dept. shall furthers
add to these experiences, the valuable experiences
of our brother parties But when told thes
comrades about the c. p of Germany how the
German Party is functioning how the comradesI
there are carrying out their duties, wasn't the
answer so many tines Very well, but that's ind
Germany, and this here is America. Let's SPEAK
about our own Party. not about the German|
Party
do the comrades want to improve the Partyfi
OF course! Are the comrades willing to apply
new methods? Sure! But not today; and nos1
tomorrow; maybe sometime in the future, as|
according to the nice little song:
"Immer langsam, voran:
"Iminer langsam, voran;
"DaSs die Krahwinkler Landwehr.
"Nacllkemmen kann."
Which little song, one known by Germans butt
which our st. Paul comrade left to Red sparksI
to translate, means roughly:
Always slowly advance:
Always slowly, advance; IN
So that the LATEST troops
Can keep alongside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17


are good supporters Of the reactionaries In the
A. F. Of L., true followers Of the socialist be-
trayers. Music has no fear of this sort of Com
munism, no more than Macdonald fears the
revolutionary" phrases Of Maxton, Cook and
company. 1t is like the earth to Anteus; he
falls back on these revolutionary" phrase
mongers for strength when the realities of his
betrayers weaken him in the eyes of the work.
ing masses.
Here in general is the process Of development
OF the Lovestoneites and the Music group.
Every action Of the Lovestone group brings
them closer into the camp Of Music and the
socialist party Lovestone is past master Of
rotten petty bourgeois political maneuvering"
The real connection between them is greater
than is apparent on the surface. Lovestone
finds it to the advantage Of himself and Music,
his future brother-in-arms. to keep as much as
possible the cloak Of Communism because this
is real advantage at this time. But his ac-
tons, his Deeds are indistinguishable from
Muste's. If they are at all dstinguishable. it is
in the fact that the LoveStone group outdoes
the Musteites in their open alliance with the
socialists and A. F. of L. bureaucracy.
The definite. organic alliance between Love-
stone and Music, which exists in fact today.
will be soon acknowledged by legal marriage
between the two supporters Of American i'm
psra&nHA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17
Prosecute FOREIGN
Born IN Western
NeW York
BY PETER STEVENS.

THE attack upon the foreign-born workers is in
Y creasing from day to day. While the repre-
sentatives of the boss class in Washington are
preparing measures for mass deportation of for
eign born Especially the militant workers of
Western New York where the most important
war industries are located), mass arrests are
already taking place although the reactionary
measures proposed by various congressman have
not yet passed.
AS the fight of the workers in this part Of
the State for work or wages, against wage cuts
and for the right to live, becomes more intense,
and in which the foreign born are fighting
alongside with the native born and Negro work
ers, the bosses are becoming more and more
brutal against the entire working class and espe-
cially against the foreign born
In the factories the bosses call upon the i'm
migration department to investigate their work.
ers who bear foreign names and to determine
whether they are in this country legally or
whether they are Communists. This is being
done COR instance at the Bethlehem Steel In
Buffalo. Some Of the questions are GLOW long
have you been in the u ST." do you believe
in god?" and even some are forced to kiss a
cross.
Some of the workers are followed home by the
immigration stools and there cross examined.
At other times they take them to the imm-
grafton office and threaten them one way or
another. Then they force the worker to say
prayer. II he happens not to know one he
Is accused Of being Communist and threatened
with deportation.
The companies such as the Bethlehem Steel
and the Republic Steel are giving AL aid pos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17

Poor Harry!
By JORGE

The dangers to workers of getting sentimental
about their particular good boss are shown
below better than we could relate:
1--WE often hear of bosses giving charity to
the workers but when workers are giving charity
TO bosses who rob them Of the fruits Of then
labor it's as funny as Will Rogers would like q
be.
Girls were sent to work from Sterchers ems
ploynent agency. 1853 West 34th St, to one Harry
Reitner, dress manufacturer of New York City.
Poor Harry-sh! is up against 1t and some a
the working women felt bad over Harry's plight
The result is that bad little poor Harry failed
to pay these philanthropic workers for five cons
secutive weeks Consequently the girls are now
crying over split milk at Sterchers agency.
Some of the girls tried to explain why they
trusted Harry Reitner for SO long time. Ono
of the reasons was given as follows: Poor Harry
lost over half million dollars and we just felt
something had to be done about IT, So Harry
done them out of five weeks pay.
Moral Philanthropically inclined working
women when in mood of working free of charge
should choose the picket line in this preserA
strike of the dressmakers-A Worker"