davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
PUPILS
TO ATTEND FARLEY
Ten to Be Delegates at
Press Association
Convention.

Ten pupils from Shortridge high
school will go to Franklin Thurs
day to attend a three-day conven-
ton of the Indiana High School
Press association.
Two members of each of the five
stats of the Shortridge Echo were
chosen as delegates. They are:
Nelson kaufman. Florence Otto. Mary
Vance Trent. Carol Wagner, William
Burich, Marian Ballinger. Betty Lou
Blackmore. George Losey. Jeanne Helt.
and Jeanne Spiegel.
Miss Mary Pratt, sponsor of the
Tuesday staff, will accompany the
group, and will be Shortridge highs
delegate to the Indiana Journalistic
Teachers and Advisors convention,
which will be held at the same time.
William N. Otto, managing editor
of the Echo, and head of the Eng
lish department, will be one of the
speakers at the Press convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
LIBRARY BOOKS
Distributed IN
TWO SCHOOLS.
Pupils Are Given Class Time
to Select Volumes for
Weeks Reading.

Libraries are invading the schools.
Two schools, James A. Garfield
School No. 35, Madison avenue and
RAYMOND street, and school No. A.
1910 West Ray street. have received
books from nearby branch libraries,
and are allowing pupils school time
to get books.
The Madison Avenue branch IL
brary furnished 800 volumes to Gar
field school. Mrs. Bernice Kiefer
and Miss Ethel Malloch, librarians.
we're in charge of selecting the
books.
Every class is allowed fifteen
minutes. during which each pupil
picks out a book to read in the
next week. The book may be either
fiction or reference.
Every Tuesday is library day.
The plan was inaugurated Oct. l3,
when ISL books were taken out. The
second library day was held Oct. 20.
and 20 children checked out books.
School No. AZ is served with Ii
brarv facilities by the West Indian
apolis branch library Miss Nina
Keppel. Miss Elizabeth Merrill, and
Miss Ruth Shanks, librarians, bring
books to the school every Friday
afternoon.
Cards are issued to the pupils. To
date. approximately 765 of the $50
children have cards.
Pupils 60 to the library room in
the school in classes as they do at
Garfield school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
LIBRARY NAMES NEW
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
Available at all Branches; Urged as
Best Reading.

These books for children, recon-
mended by trained childrens Ii
brarians, all are available at the
central public library or any Of its
branches.
Five Rabbits at Bonnyacres" by Wal
ter A. Dyer The Rabbits are obliged to
move from the city to a small farm in
Massachusetts, for the sake of Father
Rabbits health. BY good team work they
manage to make a living on the farm
The story will appeal to the older bows
and girls.
"Once There Was and was Not" edited
by George Ezra Dane. These are COM
piation of fourteen folk tales which re-
fleet the old ways and manners which
animated life years ago on this island
off the coast of Spain. Many of the tales
are told exactly as they we're recounted
to the authors, and the illustrations sue
coed in rejecting the atmosphere of the
island and the stories.
"Tale of Q Basque Grandmother" by
Frances Carpenter These folktales have
been collected from many sources In re-
presenting them the author introduces
the reader to the homes of simple Basque
peasants where the grandmother tells the
stories to the grandchildren. The illus
trations have been made by a native
Of the country-Pedro Garmendia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
TIMES CONTEST
DRAWS DELUCE
OF MECHANICS
Pupils Vie for Honor of
Choosing Cognomen for
Cathedral Teams.

Many suggestions for new name
for the athletic teams Of Cathedral
high school are coming into The
Times-Cathedral contest editor.
They are coming from school
children throughout the city who
want to win tickets to some of the
biggest football games that will be
played in Indiana this season.
The pupil who picks the winning
name will have his choice Of two
ickets to either the Purdue-Cen-
tenary game at West Lafayette or
the Notre Dame-Pennsylvania
game at South Bend. Both Games
will be played Nov. 7.
Plenty of Prizes
Second place winner will receive
tickets to the game not chosen by.
the victor.
Third prize is a pair of admissions
to the Butler-Marc cite game Nov.
IA.
Winners of places four to ten in
elusive will be given two tickets to
any Cathedral game after the re-
suits are announced Nov. 2.
All suggestions must be in The
Times Office by noon Oct. %. Ad-
dress your letters to The Times
Cathedral Contest editor, 214 West
MARYLAND street.
Tell in rs Words
In the upper right hand corner
of yc paper, put your name. Below
t, in the center of the page, write
the name you suggest for Cathed-
rails teams. Then tell, in not more
than twenty-five words, why you
chose this name. At the bottom,
put your name.
In case two contestants tie, each
will be given the full prize.
Get your entries in early. Send
as many names as you like. The
games will be good ones. And re-
member, the contest is open to any
pupil of any grade school, high
school, or parochial school in Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Top-Doris Maxine Yates, 3013
West Vermont street, and Donald
Paul Phillips, 400 North Goodwin
street, like to take time out to
look at the honest-to-goodness
cotton plant which their class,
the third grade at school No. SO,
438 North Ketcham street, has
raised. They heaved a sigh of re-
lief recently when the states
couldn't agree on a on-raising
moratorium for next year.
Below-Robert Clayton McCaf-
ferty, 1921 West Michigan street,
is only one of the third graders at
school No. SO who likes to collect
moths. He likes to collect butter
flies, too, but they don't ruin
things the way moths do.
He is shown here with two
specimens of the Cecropria moth,
noted for its delicate brown shad-
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
TEACHERS WILL
HEAR AIR TALK
Address Over WKBF viii
Welcome Visitors.

Milo H. Stuart, president of the
Indiana State Teachers association,
will welcome the school instruc-
tors of the state to the seventy
eighth annual convention in a radio
address at 9 tonight over WKBF.
Stuart will speak during the
weekly broadcast of the Indianapo-
lis public schools.
Music will take up the first half
of the program. The Shortridge
high school string ensemble will
play Zine Kleine Nochtmusik" by
Mozart, "The Lost Chord" by Sulli-
van, and LAS Golondrinas," by
Serradell.
The quartet of the Colored Y.
M. G. A. will sing group of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
PUPILS MAKE
FAST JOURNEYS
ROUND WORLD
All Records Are Shattered
by Speed of Children at
School 81.

Around the world. Jules Verne
said that his fictitious character,
Phineas Fogg could make the trip
IN eighty days, and since then lots
OF persons have gone around in less
time. Post and Gatty circled the
globe in about eight days.
But at Irvington school, No. 81,
Washington street and Ritter ave-
nue., the pupils can go around the
earth in almost no time-in their
imaginations.
AS part of their work, they have
taken imaginary journeys into prac-
tically every country in the world.
Whole Glass Is In Journey
In India, they came into contact
with the caste system, the jungleS,
and the fabulously rich princes.
In Norway, they saw the fiords,
the midnight sun, and the Viking
sailors. In the Congo country, they
were interested in the ivory trade.
And the kangaroos in Australia
held their attention for hours.
The whole BIB class participated
in the journey. Some went all the
way around the world, while others
only went to France, or to Japan.
They went by train, boat, and air
plane. They went singly and in
groups.
Books Their Magic Carpet
Books were their magic carpets.
They went to the library, they read
books they had at home. News
paper stories and pictures helped.
Articles in travel magazines were
of great use.
When all the pupils had returned
from their trips, they set to work
writing their reports. The type
writer's in the workshop we're
brought into use. When the re-
ports were written, they pasted in
the pictures they had taken"
And that's how the pupils at Irv-
ington school can go around the
world so quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
PARENTS WILL
SEE CLASSES
Night Session Arranged for
Demonstration.

In order that parents may see
their children at school work, school
AZ of. 1910 West Ray street is PLAN
ming night session from Z until
$3.50 Friday evening, Nov. 7.
Regular schedule of classes will
be held in English, reading, and
mathematics.
In the shop, the boys will demon
strate their work, and girls will show
their work in the kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
LETTERS OF AMERICAN
NOTABLES SELL HIGH
Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson
Autographs Bring Fancy Prices.

Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson
Autographs Bring Fancy Prices.
Bg Omitted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Letters
written by George Washington,
Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Frank
lin and Alexander Hamilton brought
high prices in an auction here of
American historical autographs.
They were from the collections of
the late William Winslow Crannell
of Albany, and from the CORE
spondence of Littleton w. Tazewell,
Governor of Virginia around 1885.
George WaShington's letter tell
ing of a meeting with Sir Guy
Carleton, was bought by Harry F.
Smith for $500. Thomas F. Madi-
gan paid 1920 for a letter written
to Washington by Alexander Hamil-
ton, and $500 for letter from
Abraham Lincoln, telling of his Sec
ond sons death. Smith paid $500
for a letter written by Benjamin
Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

ents and teachers took part. 1t was
dedicated to George Buck, prin-
cipal.
Dale w. Young played the dedi-
eating numbers on the new organ.
Twelve pieces made up the program.
Among the speakers were Russell
Wilson, president of the board of
school commissioners; Buck, Mrs.
Thaddeus Baker, for three years
president of the Shortridge Parent
Teacher Association, and Mrs.
George Losey, newly elected presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
SUICIDES RITES IN OHIO
Body of Plunge Victim Sent to Gin
cinnati for Burial.

Funeral services for H. M. Mann
heimer, 81, of st. Louis, who COM
mitted suicide Monday by leaping
from the fifteenth floor of the Mer-
chants Bank building, will be held
in Cincinnati.
The body was sent to the Ohio
city Tuesday by the widow, who told
hospital authorities her husband
was deranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
CANNON EDITORS TO
FRANKLIN MEETING
Eleven Staff Members Will Attend
Press Gathering this Week.

Eleven staff members of the Ar
senal Cannon will attend meetings
of the Indiana High School Press
association at Franklin, Oct. %, %,
and "a.
Leading the Tech delegates will
be Warren McDermid, president of
the association and associate editor
of the Cannon. Others who will
go are:
Thelma Coleman and Beatrice Roehm,
editors; Martha Mayo, associate editor;
Robert Lybrook and Kathryn Ross, school
editors; Josephine Williams and Mar
garet Maxwell. assignment writer's; Rob-
ert Chupp. circulation manager Ralph
Schoheld business manager; and Geral-
dine Longest. exchange editor.
Miss Ella Sengenberger, Cannon
sponsor, and one of the founders of
the Press association, will have
charge of the delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
$4,000 for Poor Fund

Bv Times NpccldI
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. PA
bond issue of $4,000 has been ap-
proved by Wayne county commits
sioners to pay poor relief bills for
the quarter ended Sept. 30. Poor
relief bonds now outstanding to-
tai $l50,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
HONOR TECH GRADUATE
Poem is Published in Literary Maya
zine of Northwestern U.

A poem, Contamination" by
Lionel Wiggam, one of the six
presidents of the June, 1881, gradu-
ating class at Technical high school,
and now a student at Northwestern
university, was the only article by
a freshman to be published in the
fall issue of ms" literary maya
zine of the university.
Wiggam, who received q scholar
shin to Northwestern. has been
elected to the Poetry club. He is a
staff member of THE Purple Par
rot" campus humorous magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
RAISE AID FUND IN DAY
Sandusky Goes Over Top With
Bang in Chest Campaign.

By United Press
sANDUSKY, O., Oct. 31-San-
dusky required only one day to go
over the top" in its Community
Fund campaign to raise $45,661 for
poor relief. One hundred thirty
five men and women solicited funds
in the single-day drive. The first
three hours of the campaign Melted
$44, 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Art interest Is Growing

Attendance at the John Heron
Art Institute for the first nine
months of 1881 was 30.666, an in
crease of almost 5000 over the
same period of 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
1000 AT DEDICATION
OF SHORTRIDGE ORGAN

Dale Young Plays First Numbers;
Wilson Is Speaker.
More than 1000 pupils and mem
berS of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton at Shortridge high school at
tended a concert dedicating the new
Shortridge organ in Caleb Mills hall
Tuesday night.
The organ is the result of three
year campaign in which pupils, par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Fishing the
Air

The Boswell sisters. Connie. Martha and
Vet, will sing as the highlight of their
broadcast over WFBM on Wednesday. the
number. My Sweet Tooth Says 1 wanna
The feature will be broadcast at $50 D. m.
medley of Princeton college songs
will be offered by the male quartet and
orchestra in the program to be broad
cast Wednesday at 1880 p. M, over
WLW and an NBC network.
Lover Come Back to Me- and us Yo''
are the solos to be sung by Gladys Rice.
soprano. in the concert to be broadcast
over wTAM and NBC network Wednesday
at 1880 D. m.
Melodies from Jerome Kerns musical
show. Sunny" and the "Valso Brilliante"
by Chopin are illustrative of the variety
in the program to be presented by sym
phony orchestra Wednesday at 8 D.. NJ.
from WrAM and the NBC Chicago studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Museum to Have Recital

A costume recital of Indian songs
by Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will feature
the program at the Children'S Mu-
scum at 1920 Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Children Heavy Readers
A total of 76,700 library books
we're circulated among the children
of Indianapolis last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Anc.)
WEDNESDAY
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

P. NJ.
4,00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop (NBCl
4.30-Mouth health tNBCl.
4:45-Llttle Orphan Annie tNBCl
5,00-Old man sunshine.
5.l5-The Chatter.
5:30-Time
5:3l-Glen Adams dog talks.
5:45-Lowen Thomas iNBCl.
6:00-Amos n ANDY fNBCl.
6:15-Horton orchestra.
6:30-Crosley foliies.
7:00-RFD Hour
7.30-Melody moments fNBCl.
S.00-Sherlock Holmes tNBCl.
S.30-MinsfrelS tNBCl.
9.O0-Jin and Walt.
e.15-VaKietv.
s:s0-Pkogram announcement.
9:3l-Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
They Love Hen1ingzCay

Lett 70 rlght-Jane Snyder,
Hemingway, game somewhat
like indoor baseball, and played
with soft playground ball, is one
of the most popular sports of the
co-eds at Shortridge high school.
These girls are captain" of the
three teams competing in a tourn-
ament which ended recently.
Miss Jean Miller's team won.
Besides Miss Miller, the mem
bers were Dorothy Cackey, Caro-
Ign Hewitt, Jane KiSsel, Jane st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis

indianapolis Power ana Light Company
WEDNESDAY
P. NJ.
S:9s-B f and Wash Sh'~ 6cBsj '00'''
6:00-Bing Crosby lCBSJ
6:15-Dinner ensemble.
6:25-Transcription.
6.30-OrcheStra (CBS).
6:4S-Downey and Mons ICBs).
7:l5-Singin' Sam (CBSl.
7:30-Kate Smith (CBSl.
s:OO-Gold Medal Fash Freight (CBs).
s:oo-coiambis Concert icBs).
l0:09-Street Singer tCBSl.
1015-Louie Lowe orchestra.
10:30-The Columnist
l0:45-Chic Myers orchestra:
ll:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
ll:30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
ll:45-Nocturne (CBS).
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. lnc.)
WEDNESDAY
P. NJ.
3:40-Safety Club.
4:45-News flashes.
s:oo-Crystal studio with Harry Bason.
ss:55SS-EEyenlng ann 40 SsdD
6:oo-Dance music.
6:l5-Studio dance orchestra.
645-BuddieS orchestra.
Il5-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
1:3o-Studio dance orchestra.
I;4S-Kathryn Ames.
Sodium and Strum.
SID. A. Q. orchestra.
S:So-Connie's dance music
6:45-Connie's Rhythm BOYS.
s:oo-ndianapolis public school program.
TABLESPOONFUL orchestra.
I0:So-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

9:32-Ballroom orchestra.
9:45-Bob Newhan.
9:58-Weather
10:00-Theater of the Air.
10:3o-Moon river.
11:00-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
11:30-Time
11:31-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time.
A. NJ.
12:01-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM
:45-Columbia-The Prince of
Wales talking from London.
$780, olumbia-Boswell Sisters.
7:30-NBC (wEAF) = cert.
"LisZt's Birthday" observance.
s:OO-NBC (wJZ)-sherlock Holmes
drama.
S:30-NBC (WEAFD -Concert.
Columbia-Crime Club Dead
Man Twice"
NBC (WJzl-Comedy trio.
s:00-Columbia - Annette Hanshaw,
contralto.
NBC CwJz)-Rochester Civic
orchestra.
9:15-Columbia - Concerts Corpora
ton, Carlos SalZedo and
Georges Barrere.
e:30-NBC CwEAF1 - Haenschen's
orchestra: Grantland Rice,
Major Ralph Sasse. West
Point coach.
10I@NBc (wEAF--Jesse Craw-
ford. "Beaux Night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Day Programs

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
A. M
7:30-Records.
9:00-Womens hour,
iO:0o-Records.
1918 to 12:00-Silent.
P. NJ.
12:oO-Farm Network (CBsl.
1:00-Earl Gordon.
1:15-Rhythm Kings (CBSl.
1:30-Salon orchestra (CBS).
2:00--Musicale tCBSl.
2:20-Two Thirty Tunes.
500 to 5:30-Silent.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
THURSDAY
A. NJ.
6:90-Family prayer period.
7:00-Church federation program.
7:3o-Musical clock.
S:00-Breakfast bazaar.
6:30-Morning musings.
9:00-Housekeepers' chats.
S:15-Crystal studio.
9:30-Melody Man.
9:40-Studio features.
l0:00-Household helps
l0:S0-Organlog.
II :00-Crystal studio.
11:l5-Luncheon music,
P. NJ.
12:UO-Noon day news.
I2:l5-Farm program
IL .30-LiveStock reports.
i2.35-Butter and egg quotations
12:45-Marott trio.
1:0o-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Times Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA RR0AnCASTINC SYSTEn1

%SD s %S% Jig JIG %H$ Iss $$zSS s 9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
SERIES OF WAGE
CUTS SPREADS TO
MANY INDUSTRIES
Wage Cuts Will Be Re.
peated, Says Times

NEW YORK.-Great response is
meeting the call for organization in
the steel industry to prepare for
strike against wage cuts. Special re-
ports to the Daily Worker from
Pittsburgh tell Of mass meetings OF
steel workers enthusiastically adopt
ing the program Of cation in the Ohio
Valley and in many Pennsylvania
steel towns.
Repeating the fact published be-
fore In the Daily Worker, that the
present drive Is Just the beginning of
mass, open wage cuts, the New York
Times Of September 20 admits:
Another consequence Of these
important (wage) reductions Is fore
seen inn further cuts by manufac-
turers who have already lowered
their wages scales. These are the
elements in every industry and
business who apparently can in
troduce no economies except thru
wage cutting"
That all industries have been in
volved in the general wage cutting
drive and that the railroads are COM
ing next Is the statement made by
leading Wall Street stockbroker
Theodore Prince, head of the Stock
Exchange firm of Prince & Co., said
that the wage cuts were solution
Of the crisis, and that 1.-THE only in
dustry today that still remains I'M
adjusted Is the railroad industry
This means that the railroad indus
try will be adjusted" next, that is,
wage cuts will soon be handed out
to 100000 railroad workers.
Firestone Tire Cuts Pay
AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 30.-A ten per
cent wage cut, besides another wage
cut in the form of reduction of the
working time from five and one
half days to five days, has been an
nounced by the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Co.
Another Steel Cut
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 80
The Republic Steel Corporation will
cut wages on october LIST.
R.R. Union officials discuss"
MONTREAL, Sept. 30.-Railroad
union officials are discussing with
executives Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway and Canadian National Rail-
sway the proposal of 10 per cent
wage cut,
Utah Copper Pay Slash
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept, 3d. Ell
fective October l. the Utah Copper
Co., controlled by the Kennicott
Copper Co., will cut wages 10 per
cent. Wages were cut June, 1880
The American Smelling will also re-
duce wages at its Garfield, UTAH
smelter.
Board Of Trade Cut
CHICAGO, Sept. 30,-The Chi
cago Board Of Trade ordered pay
cut for most Of It's Office workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
GOVERNOR HANGS
IS MEN In ONE
MEXICAN TOWN
Massacres Population
For Resenting Rape

SAN JUAN BAUTISTAfi Mexico,
Sept. Ex-Governor Tomas Garrido
has hanged IS residents of the town
Of Villa Guerro, state of Tobasco, be-
cause the population there resented
the raping and kidnapping Of young
girl by Garrido's henchmen, mayer
Luis Chablas of Villa Guerro.
There is great indignation through
out the community at this massacre
of practically the whole male popula-
ton of the town by the governors
troops.
Chables was an army lieutenant.
He and his guards were taking the
girl to a hideaway in the mountains,
when she tainted from her horse and
was killed. The townspeople organ
lied to put stop to any attempt by
the mayor to replace her with ano-
Their girl, and In the fighting, the
mayor was captured and lynched.
Governor Garrido then sent mount
ted riflemen, and the whole popula-
ton fled to the hills. They resisted
in an inprovised fortress until starv-
ed out, when wounded and hungry,
they we're marched down the road
called Canine Paradise paradise
Road back toward Villa Guerro.
Half way back, the column was
halted, and IS men we're summarily
hanged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-01
Seneca Steel Fires 1900: Drives Workers at
Top Speed
Top Speed

believe that extra men are given
work. But we know that this is lie.
What it really means is that they
get more work done, and it costs the
company less to do it, while we get
less money and are out Of work a
longer time.
Another scheme of speed up, which
actually amounts to reducing our
wages is to work the mill three
high, this means to run three bars
through the roller instead of two No
extra man is put on.
What we need in this mill is for the
workers to get wise to the bosses
scheme of working the life out Of us
and to understand the schemes to
reduce wages and speed us up. We
must get together into groups, or
ganize shop committees and bring
other workers into the organization
and fight for better conditions.
"A Steel Worker.