davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
TWO ARE SLAIN IN RIOT

Communist. Fascist Outbreak as
Dortmund Brings Thirty Arrests.
By United Press
pORTMUND, Germany, July o.
!. Sharp fighting broke out in Com
Nnunist Fascist riots today.
Two Communists were killed and
sCommunist and a policeman
ded. The police dispersed the
f. arrestlng thirty persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
Truck Operators Are Warmed

Letters warning 1000 truck oper-
ators that they must obtain city
truck licenses at once or face arrest
were being mailed today by Capt
Otto Ray, in charge of license de-
partment. Those who fail to COM
ply with the Order will be arrested
and hailed into court, Ray said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
Seek to BUY Electric Plants

Indiana General Service Com
pany, Muncie, today petitioned the
public service commission for per-
mission to purchase the electric
plants at Little Ridge and Leisure.
The Little Ridge Electric Light
Company is to be @archased for
$3.770 and the Leisure plant for
$11,205.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
AIR STATION TO OPEN
Inauguration Planned for New
Police Radio Tower" July 80.

Plans for holding open house at
the new police radio station in Viii
lard park July 80 are being ar
ranged by Charles r. Myers, safe
ty board president.
The new station is expected to
be completed in time for formal
opening Aug. l, although tests are
to be made for several days before.
The open house will be in honor of
the original subscribers to the fund
with which the police radio system
was inaugurated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
BY ENGINE LYONS
United Press Stah Correspondent

Copyright. 1881. by United Press
MOSCOW, July 22.-Bolshevism
has decided to be wholly business
like" even at the cost of a few of
its cherished abstract principles.
That is the meaning of the recent
announcement by Joseph Stain,
iron-willed director Of the worlds
first and only Communist nation,
outlining a series of basic reforms
in the economic methods Of the
Soviet union.
The BolSheyik regime pays dearly
for its elementary education in in
dustrial management. Whoever has
watched the national ordeal Of the
past two years has an idea Of the
price 100000 Soviet citizens paid
for the lessons which Stain now
will apply.
Larger Scope Given
Essentially, the lessons are as
follows:
l. That larger scope must be per-
mitted for the economic advance
ment OF the individual worker, en-
gineer and administrator, If he is
expected to give the best of his
talents and energies to industry.
2. That provision must be made
for fixing personal responsibility for
work, whether undertaken by
humble machinist or exalted head
of a trust. Otherwise the indi-
vidual will retire" into the palmy
comforts of anonymity.
8. That every business, large or
small, must pay it's own way under
speciaIism as under capitalism, and
should not steal a free ride at the
public expense.
Calls for Audacity
To revert to these fundamental
tenents of capitalist faith at the
high point of the five-year plan,
called for almost as much audacity
on Stains part as did the an
nouncement of the NEPHEW eco
nonic policy-by Lenin in 1921.
Stain faces the task openly in
LSIllIl own SpII4O WlCL4OuC SACcoSlFG,
apology or demagogy. He knew it
would be interpreted at home and
abroad as retreat from the col
lectivist to the individualist view
point.
Already; a few days after the pub
LEGATION Of the speech, new spirit
can be senSed in the capital. The
government NEP" is inspiring new
energy and new hope in thousands,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
CANADA R. R. CUTS PAY
10 Per Cent Reduction Affects Sal
aries In Excess of $500.
BE- Tnited PreRR

By UntCe0 Press
MONTREAL, July 22.-Announce-
nent of a 10 per cent reduction in
salaries on the Canadian National
Railways affecting all salaries in ex-
cess of $4,000 year, during the
next ten months from August 1, was
made by Sir Henry w. Thornton,
chairman and president of the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
SOVIET LEADER
ADOPTS TENETS
OF CAPITALISM
Personal Initiative Is Given
LeeWay in Reforms
Stain Outlines.

Eugene Lyons. United Press Moscow
correspondent, in three articles analyzes
the significant speech made recently BY
Joseph Stain. Russia'S Man Of Steel
outlining the Bolshevik program allow
ing fuller play to the individual as one
more means for Fastening industriaiiza-
ton. In the first article. LYONS tells
how Stain Is Incorporating the tenets
Of capitalism in a system still held
strictly within the limits Of 100 per cent
state control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
REVOLT STAMPED OUT

Loyal Argentine Troops Crush
Rebels; Insurgent Leave Country.
By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July
GA short-lived revolt at Cor
rientes was crushed today. An off,
cial conlmunique said loyal troops,
rushed to the scene of the uprising,
smashed the two-day rebellion.
The military garrison and small
group of civilians participated in
the revolt. The rebels, estimated
at not more than five hundred
strong, fled across the border into
Paraguay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
HOLD OFFICERS Rites
Funeral Services at Home for John
n EwaIJ az

Funeral Services at Homo Tor Jonn
ID. Ewell, IS.
Funeral services were held at 2
this afternoon for John D. Eweli,
46, traffic policeman, at his home,
1858 West Thirty-fourth street.
Burial was in Washington Park
cemetery.
Mr.. Ewell, who for five years was
stationed at Illinois and Washing
ton streets, had been i'll sixteen
months and on leave of absence
from the police department since
last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
ONE HUSBAND TOO
MANY: WOMAN IN
CITY JAIL CELL
She Thought She Was Free
When No. | Got Term,
Is Defense.

Admittedly oversupplied with hus-
bands, Mrs. Gladys Richardson, "a,
who also is married to William Bur-
ris, Is in the city prison today,
awaiting court action on charges
that she is a bigamist.
Mrs. Richardson, who lives at 1855
Fletcher avenue with her second
husband, Jack, 40, had surprise
in store for Burris when he re-
turned home Tuesday after serving
a sentence in the state reformatory
He found her under the protectin
Of Richardson and caring for Rich
ardson's two children.
Asserts His Rights
Immediately war fared as Burris
asserted his rights as a husband.
The battle waged so long that final
ly Burris' relatives called police
The woman's arrest followed.
She was somewhat bewildered to-
day as she related she met Rich
ardson, a widower, in downtown
theater, and their acquaintance
budded into romance a month after
husband No. went to the reforma-
tory.
Friends told me I was free after
Bill went to Ihe reforrnatory," she
said. Il met Jack and fell in love
with him. love his children, too
Forced to Pick Coal
She charged she was unhappy
with Burris and had been forced to
pick coal fri railroad tracks in
order to supply heat in her home.
The case was to be tried before
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

First quality. full cut. eEpertlT
tailored and fast color Where
else would you find such shirts
q this pricei
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

os h1n-EE El---e
E01zEA -@ All Ee
g IL SIT zrrZ Lar ---
-A C - E-E-= -E-EH1 EE
W. Z--r& -
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
SPANISH PHONE
STRIKE LOOMS

MADRID, July s QN.SO.-A
strike of telephone workers
throughout Spain was announced
today for 8 a. m. tomorrow by the
Syndicate of Telephone, an or,
ganization strongly under anar'
chiSt influence.
If the strike goes into effect, ii
will completely demOralize the
cOuntry's telephone service. Ne
gotiatiOnS between leaders Of
the syndicate and officers Of
the telephone company were
broken off today when the COM
pany emphatically refused to re-
g instate employees dismissed for
PROSECUTING among nOn-uniOn
workers.
The Spanish Telephone Com
pany is a subsidiary of the Ameri-
can International Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
KLEMN WIDOW
To MARRY

Announcement of the marriage
Of Mrs. Karl Dancer Klemn, So
cially prominent in the National
Capital. to Charles Mason Ren1y,
architect, author and lecturer,
also a resident of Washington,
was made yesterday. The wedding
will take place in Paris next Sat
urday.
Mrs. Klemm, the widow of
Brigadier General Klemm, U. S.
A., went abroad last Easter, enter.
ing into round of social activi.
ties in Paris which were climaxed
with her becoming hostess of the
United States exhibit at the
French Colonial Exposition, now
taking place in the French capi-
tai.
Remy is the son of Rear Ad.
miral John C. Remy, U. S. N.
Drawing rooms of Washing
ton. Chicago, Pittsburgh, London
and other cities. where Mrs.
Klemm and Mr.. Remy are well
known. are excited over the an
nouncement.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
.ARNO PLAYING
HIDE AND SEEK
photo by International

CHICAGO, July 6 GNSD.-
Peter Arno, New York artist,
whose game of "you chase me"
with Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.. at
tracted nationwide t t e n t i n
about two weeks ago, today was
playing hide and seek.
Arno, on his way back to New
York, was due here last night,
but, according to the train con-
ductor, left his car with Mrs. Flor
ence Rice Smith, recently d.
vorced daughter of Grantland
Rice. the sports writer, at Whea-
ton, Ill.
Pair Disappear
After that all is dark. Neither
checked into a Chicago hotel or
left on a New York train.
Rumors that Arno and Mrs.
Smith had married were related
by a voluble conductor, but he
added that, if so, they were on a
queer honeymoon, as Arno stayed
locked in his compartment all the
way from Reno. The conductor
did not know when or low the
marriage occurred.
Try to Get License
Shortly after ArnO and Mrs.
Smith were said to have left the
train, a man who refused to give
his name called at the home of
Clarence Wagerman, clerk of
Dupage county, in Wheaton, and
asked if it was possible to obtain
q marriage license. The license
was not obtained, however, be-
cause the clerk had gone fishing.
There was a possibility, rail
road officials said, that the cou-
pie had motored around Chicago
and boarded a New York train
in Indiana.
Both the Vanderbilts have sued
for divorce, and Lois Long has
divorced Arno. Vanderbilt and
Arno had a battle of words at the
station when the cartoonist
started East.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Chicago Legionnaires
Back Hearst PROPOSAL

CHICAGO, July CU.SO The
force of 5000 legionnaires Of the
Fourth district. American Legion,
department of Illinois, was thrown
behind the $5,0oO,ooO,o0O pros
perity loan program suggested by
William Randolph Hearst when a
resolution indorsing the plan was
adopted here.
The resolution recommended
full support of the entire mem.
bership be given through indorse-
ment at the State and national
conventions of the American Le-
gion.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
8 TAL|N FAVORS
END Of EQUAL
WAGE SCALE
Workers to Be Paid on Basis
Of Ability If Communist
Chiefs Proposal Is Adopted

MOSCOW, July 6 GN.SO.-The
plenary session Of the executive
committee Of the Communist
party, which opened yesterday
here, today had under considera-
ton Josef Stalin's proposal for
another retreat towards capital
ism.
Stain, who as secretary gen.
eral Of the Communist party Is
virtual dictator of Soviet Rus
Sia, yesterday published in Fravda
and Izvestia, Moscow's Semi-offi-
cial newspapers, a sensational ad-
dress which he made June % be-
fore the state planning board.
Scraps Marxist Idea
In that speech the prOletarian
dictator went on record as favor.
ing return to the principle Of
inequality of wages and abandon
ment of the MarxiSt idea that
everyone should receive wages in
accordance with his needs.
If the red rulers ideas are
adopted, it will mean that Rus
slams will be paid according to
their ability, rather than accord
ing to their needs.
Stain also urged abandonment
Of commission rule of state trusts
in favor of single responsible
directors and advised re-admis-
sion of engineers Of Czarist
Russia into industry.
Six-Day Week Forward
Another important point of Sta
Inns address was his diSapprOval
of the five-day week in factories
and proposal to substitute the six
day week of capitaIistic countries.
Abandonment of continuous
operation Of plants where it had
proved unsatisfactory also was
advocated.
No reason for the delay in the
publication of Stalin's address
was given.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
CHICAGO LABOR
BACKS HEARST
RELIEF PLAN
Early Action Seen Necessary
To Insure Jobs For Winter;
100000 Reported Idle

CHICAGO, July 6 (U.SJ In
the hope of forestalling a winter
Of unemployment, delegates to
the Chicago Federation of Labor
have demanded early action by
the Government on the $5,000,.
00O,00 prosperity loan plan sug.
gested by William Randolph
HeaRSt.
Vote Is Unanimous
The resolution, which was
adopted unanimously, said:
william Randolph Hearst
has proposed a Government
loan Of $4,000, ,OOO,O to relieve
the depression which he attri-
buted to OvercapitaliZatiOn and
failure of industry to give
labor an adequate share of the
increased profits.
arthur Brisbane has written
that in New York and other
large cities unemployed work.
erS are carving banners de-
manding work or unemplOy-
ment insurance.
100000 Out of Work
The resolution further stated
that:
'The economic depression
has reached stage where it
deserves serious and sincere
consideration by the thinking
people Of the Nation. because it
is cOnServatively estimated that
100000 wage earners are
vainly searching for work, and
from present indications this
army of unemployed is growing
larger every day"
Continuing, the resolution
stated that President Hoover's
prediction 18 months ago that
prosperity would return in 80
days has not materialized.
The resolution was presented by
Ben Parker. president of Chicago
Walters Alliance, Local 25.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
FeIIOuUs Joins Race
For SuperUisOrShip

Harry A. Fellows, president OF
the Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton, and a former mayor OF
Falls Church, Va, has announced
his candidacy for membership on
the county board Of supervisors in
the November election.
Mr.. Fellows, who is the 25th
person to announce his candidacy
for the five commissionsherships
which will be contested in the
coming election, is a attorney in
Washington residing in Falls
Church.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Snowplow Skaters
Mans Leg, Mercury
Stands at 100

CHICAGO, July ga snow
plow skidded in Chicago, break
ing the leg of John Delobel, a
laborer in the employ Of the
Chicago Surface Lines.
There was no blizzard. On
the contrary, the Thermometer
registered 100 degrees. But De
lobel's superintendent was bliz-
zard-minded. With an eye to
the future, he had ordered the
plow put in order for use next
winter.
Delobel was overhauling the
plow when it slipped and fell
on him.
"Where are you taking me?"
asked Delobel from a stretcher.
ITO the hospital" answered
an ambulance surgeon.
Take me to the Hall of
Fame" Delobel retorted.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Girl Scouts to Stage
Pool Demonstration

Demonstrations in swimming,
diving and life-sav1ng will be
given at the Girl Scout Field
Day to be held at Mckinley
Swimming Pool. Lincoln Rd. and
Prospect Ave. N. E., at 2 p. m.
Wednesday.
Scouts presenting pins or other
identification will be admitted
free, and may enter the pool
after the exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Anniversary Fete
Will Honor Pastor

The twenty-first anniversary
celebration of the Buelah Baptist
Church will close tonight with a
reception in honor of the pastor,
the Rev. William B. Marsh, at
the church, Fifty-ninth and Dix
Streets Northeast.
The reception will mark the
fifth anniversary of the pastor
and will be preceded by a pro-
gram under the auspices Of the
Washington Baptist Ministers
Conference, the Rev. j. L. S.
Holloman, president.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Young Kahn, Bored,
Seeks Relief in Air

LONDON, July 6 (U.S0.-Roger
Wolff Kahn, hailed here as "the
boy jazz king" is tired Of the
fame his venture in syncopation
brought him.
The 23-year-old son of Otto
Kahn, New York banker and art
patron, is here with his bride, the
former Anna Williams.
He declares that now he has
proved to his father he could
make his own living-and a good
one at that-he wants to settle
down to a quiet occupation, like
flying an airplane.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Pennsylvania Hurt
Here in Crash Dies

James Suddarth, 80, of Erie,
Pa, who, with his brother,
Thomas, was injured in an auto
anobile crash yesterday, died at
Emergency Hospital today.
Suddarth's automobile was side
gwiped in the 2400 block of Four.
teenth st. N. w. by a taxicab
operated by Leonard Gray, col,
ored, "a, of 1913 Forty-ninth st
N. E. The brother. Thomas Sud
darth, is also in Emergency Hos,
pital, where he has broken an
kle. Gray is being held pending
the inquest.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Yeggs Crack Store
Safe: Find 1t Empty

Thieves early today pried open
the safe in the store Of the
Sanitary Grocery Company at
Ar1ndle Avenue and the Wash
ington-Baltimore Boulevard in
Hyattsville, but found it empty.
According to police the thieves
entered the store by breaking in
the rear door. About three
months ago three men were
caught in the act Of robbing the
same store.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Charles H. Sdbin, jr.,
To Get Reno Divorce

RENO, July 6 U.S0.-Charles
H. sabin, jr., son of the chair
man of the board Of the Guar
anty Trust Company, of New
York, is scheduled to receive a
divorce decree here today from
Mrs. Ruth Ogden Sabin.
Young Sabin has been a mem
ber of the Nevada divorce colony
since last March and filed his
suit May IS, charging his wife
with cruelty"
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
BROTHERHOOD TO FISH

The Brotherhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will
make fishing trip July 18 to
Kopel Point, according to plans
outlined today by Milton Baer,
chairman of the committee in
charge.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
MARINE BAND, TO PLAY

The rendition of scenes from
Puccini'S La Tosca," and the
overture from Wagner's "Rienzi"
will feature the concert by the
United States Marine Band to.
night at 8 o'clock in the Marine
Barracks,
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
TRAIN CRUsHEs LEG

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 6.
Walter Peak, %, of Lynchburg.
today was said to have a fair
chance for recovery after having
had his left leg crushed yester-
day by a Norfolk and Western
Railroad train. He was sitting
on the end Of a tie when the
locomotive hit him,
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
WOMEN WILL MEET

The Women's Club of the Balls
ton Presbyterian Church will meet
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. R. S. Kassebaum, in Way
croft, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
TRAFFIC MEN TO BANQUET AT Y
300 Expected At
 Naugatuck Valley
 Program Tonight
Several Noted Speakers to Address Gathering roads Headed By James J. Snavely - All Branches of Industry Represented

Nearly 300 industrial traffic ex- ecutives-factory, railroad, motor truck and steamship-will attend the fifth annual banquet of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic association in the Central Y gym tonight at 2 o'clock.
 At the speakers table will be President Lee H. Dowd, toastmas- ter; James J. Snavely of Hartford. J. T. Hickey of Washington, D. C., William H. Day of Boston, Edward O. Goss and Richard D. Ely of the Scovill and Chase companies, re- spectively; Joseph Arbour and Myles Inglesworth. president and secretary of the Motor Truck Asso- citation of Connecticut; J. A. Doug- las and E. E. Began of the New Haven railroad.
 The speakers will be J. J. Hickey. commerce attorney of Washington, D. C., who will discuss "Rat-Mak- Ing" and William H. Day of Bos- ton who will discuss Traffic Con- ditions in New England" Music will be furnished by the Universal Old Timers. A partial list of or- ganizations that will be represent ed at tonight banquet follows:
 Railroad companies - Wabash. Nickel Plate, Santa Fe, Boston and Maine, Baltimore and Ohio, Central R. R. of New Jersey. Grand Trunk, Missouri Pacific. Illinois Central. Canadian National Railway. Dela- ware-Lackawanna. Pennsylvania, New York Central, Lehigh Valley. Lehigh and Hudson, Chesapeake and Ohio, Erie. New Haven rail- road, Railway Express Co.
 Steamship lines Starin-New Haven line. America Hawaiian s. S. Co, Luckenback S. s. Co.,, Dol lar Line, Argonaut S. s. Co.,, and the Savannah Line.
 Out of town concerns-American Hardware. Co.,, Stanley Works of New Britain, Veeder-Root Co. of Bristol, Russell Mfg. Co. of Middle town, National Folding Co. of New Haven, Ansonia O. and c. Co, and the Farrel Birmingham Co. of An- sonia, U. S. Rubber Go. of Beacon Falls. Seth Thomas Clock Co. of Thomaston, Seymour Mfg Co., Ris- don Mfg. Co. of Naugatuck and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

Leo Walsco of 661 Wilson street is to be paid $2.6s1.34 by the Thinsheet Metal Co of Waterbury in a compensation award handed down fin the compensation court to-day by Commissioner Leo J. Noonan of the fifth district. The award is to be paid in a lump sum amount in care of his counsel, Att torney Thomas r. McGrath.
 According to the terms of the award, the expenditure of the money Is to be supervised by Rev M. J. Lynch. pastor of Our Lady of Mt Carmel church, as far as the purchase of a suitable business for the claimant is concerned. The award states that he claimant had been paid compensation week. ly for 80 and two sevenths weeks but he desired to have his pay ments in lump sum 50 he could set himself up in business. The hearing was held during which Dr Edward Pyle, orthopedic surgeon of Waterbury testified that he per- formed a bone grating operation on the claimants spine,
 Dr Pyle stated, the award reads, that the claimant Is 50 per cent disabled and cannot return to his work as a laborer in a brass foun- dry. The claimants award figured on n 50 per cent of his disability basis is 430 and five seventha weeks at s7.29 per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
Noted Lecturer
 to Speak Here
Dr Jacks of Oxford at MattatuCk Hall Tues.
 day Night

Dr Lawrence Pearsall Jack of oxford university will speak on "Recreation' at meeting in Mat tatuck hall on next Tuesday even- ing. The public Is invited to at- tend the lecture. Dr Jacks will be the guest at a luncheon of the Wa terbury club Tuesday noon at which will be present many per sons active in the promotion of recreation in the city. including the local park commission.
 John H. Goss, who is sponsor for the National Recreation asso- ciation in Waterbury and vicinity. will preside as chairman at the luncheon. A tour of the parks will follow the luncheon. The lecture in the evening will be one of a series Dr Jacks is making in this country and Canada under the aus- pices of the National Recreation association.
 After his talk here he will go to Providence, R. l.. where he will give an address at Brown univer- sity. He will also speak at the Town Hall in New York city on November 18th under the auspices of the New York League for Poll tical Education. pr Jacks Is former principal of Manchester college. oxford university, and Is recognized a. one of the outstand- ing leaders of the adult education movement in Englanf