davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Is
Arranged
for Farley

First business session Of the state
conference of the National Wom-
ans party, which Will be held in
Indianapolis next week, Will be at
10 Thursday morning, when Miss
Julia Landers, chairman, Will speak
on Influence of Robert Dale Owen
on the Feminist Movement"
At noon members and convention
guests will go to the Statehouse.
where Mrs. Harvey Wiley, national
president, will place a wreath on
ovens statue, and Miss Mabel Van
Dyke, national chairman Of the
Young Woman's party, will read
Edna st. Vincent Millay's Sonnet
Pioneers
Friday morning a business session
will be held and officers elected.
Following a discussion luncheon at
the Spink-Arms Mrs. Wiley viii
broadcast at ? over station WFBM.
Dinner to Be Held
Friday night the Indiana branch
of the party will entertain with a
dinner at the indianapolis Athletic
Club at which Mrs. Ovid Butler
Jameson, state chairman. will pre-
side. Mrs. Wiley, who will be speak
er, will be introduced bv Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall, and national
officers will be greeted by Mayor
Reginald Sullivan.
Mrs. Wiley, Miss Van Dyke. Miss
Muna Lee, director of national ac-
t%ivities, and Mrs. Valentine Winters.
Dayton, state chairman of the Ohio
branch, all will arrive late Tuesday
and will be entertained at dinner
by Mrs. Hereford Dugan at the
Spink-Arms. DR.. and Mrs. H. Z.
Barbara also will be guests.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Wiley
will speak at Tudor Hall and later
the party will be taken to Riley
hospital by Mrs. Charles Harvey
Bradley, president of the Junior
League, where they will inspect the
leagues occupational therapy de-
partment.
Luncheon to Be Given
Mrs. Wiley and members of the
Woman's Party will attend a lunch
con at 1890 at the Woman's De-
partment club house. Mrs. Wiley
will make a brief talk. DR.. Lillian
Selken, former state chairman, and
Or. Amelia Keller will be hosts at
dinner for the national officers
Wednesday night.
Wednesday night Miss Lee will
address the Spanish Club on "Po-
litical Position of Women in Span
ish Countries
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Miss
Lee will be guest of honor at a meet
ing of the Indiana Poetry Society at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Wilson, 1852
Washington boulevard, and will read
from her book of poems, Sea
Change"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
LADIES' SOCIETY
WILL GIVE PLAY

Her Peck Holler Gossip" a play
will be presented by the Ladies Aic
Society of the Union Congregations
church at 8 Thursday night, Oct
%, at the church.
Besides the play a varied program
of music and readings will be given
Members of the cast are Mes.
DANES Earl Hiatt, Mabel Dobbins
Earl Milan; Misses Elvay Evoy
Mary Rosemeyer. Mary Lason, Ruby
Rosemeyer, Jessie Knight and Lois
Herendeen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
LUNCHEON IS GIVEN
O CITY VISITORS

Mrs. Howard Meeker, $40 East
Fifty-siXth street, has as her house
guests, Mrs. D. c. Bowman and
Mrs. Lester Janney, Muncie, and
Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Los Angeles.
She entertained at luncheon in
their honor today, at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
CHURCH SOCIETY TO
GIVE "DIXIE" FROLIC

Members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Seventh Presbyterian
church will present The Ladies
Minstrel From Dixie" at 7:45 Mon
day and Tuesday nights at the
church. Mrs. Roland Mitchum will
be i~nterlocutor, with twenty others
in the cast. Miss Maybelle Halter
is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Miss R0nddIS WedS

Miss Lenore Randals and Ralph
Van Meter were married Thursday
morning at the Little Flower church
by the Rev. Charles Duffey. They
will be at home after Nov. Is az
1854 North DreXel avenue.
A cracked egg can be safely
boiled if wrapped in a piece of
creased or waxed paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Alpha Chapter to Meet
Alpha chapter, Psi Kappa Rho
sorority, will have a business meet
ing Monday night at the home of
Miss Jane McComh, 844 North La
Sale street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

A figured silk collar is very new
and very smart on the sheer WOODEN
dresses which are so much in evil
G2nce this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
.Chatelaine Watch Smart
Remember how the old chatelaine

watch used to be
worn pinned to
the bodice just be-
low the left Shout
der? In a fashion
able New York res
taurant last week q
woman was seen
wearing an old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
To Wear Dark Red Velvet

Miss Justice will be attended by
Miss Marian Davis and Miss Anna
Lewis, sister of the bridegroom, as
bridesmaids. Both will wear prin-
cess gowns of dark red velvet, small
red velour tricorne hats, and will
carry Sunkist roses.
Harold Lewis will be his brothers
best man, and William Justice, the
brides brother, his groomSman.
The bride will wear a gown of
dark green velvet trimmed in ecru
lace, a dark green velour hat with
ostrich plume, and carry Talisman
roses.
Mrs. Justice will year black crepe
trimmed with black and white beads
and gardenias.
Mrs. w. E. Chopson and Miss
Alice Wilde, who will be Miss
Cruces bridesmaids, will wear dark
green transparent velvet frocks,
small velvet turbans and will carry
yellow rosebuds. Urban Wilde and
Earl and Hewitt will be Mr..
Browns attendants.
The bride will be gowned in wine
transparent velvet, a matching mar
row brimmed hat, and will carry
white roses.
Reception to Be Held
Following an informal reception
at the chuch, both couples will
leave on their respective honey
moons.
Mr.. Lewis and his bride will be
at nome after Nov. IS at 1922 North
Illinois street, and the Browns will
be at home at 1858 Kenwood
avenue.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding will include: Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Pagan, Ft. Wayne; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee F. Justice and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ralph Tapscott and family
Greenfield; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P
Geiger' and family, Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Barnard and family
Rochester, and MI. and Mrs. James
Barnard and family, Eden, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
2 Couples
to Wed in
Twin Rites

In a double wedding ceremony to
be performed at 8 tonight at Broad
way N. E. church, Miss Cleo Justice,
daughter of Mrs. Grace Justice, 1882
Park avenue, will be married tc
Robert Ferguson Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Lewis, 143 West
Forty-third street, and Miss Mildred
Cruze, indianapolis, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. H. A. Cruze, Knoxville,
Tenn, will become the bride OF
Clarence Ernest Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron E. Brown, Sioux
City, Ia.
The ceremony will be read by
candlelight before the altar by the
Rev. William c. Hartinger. pastor.
The women's choir of the church
with the trio and Mrs. Mildred
Moore, soloist, will sing preceding
and during the ceremony. Mrs. Mary
White, organist, will accompany
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

fashioned locket in the same man
ner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
FOSTER SPEAKS
AT 3rd YR. MEET
Celebrate Anniversary
of Needle Union

NEW YORK.-The history Of three
ears of industrial unionisn will be
reviewed by william z. Foster and
Zen Gold st the celebration Of the
TIlird Anniversary OF the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, to
be held Jan. at the Central Opera
House at 8 pm. Maude White will
speak in the name of the Negro
workers
This anniversary will also be a
demonstration against Lovestoneism,
company unionism and for struggle
for industrial unioniSn, for better
conditions for the workers in the
Shops.
A revolutionary program will be
presented by tine Artef in "Weterboy, .
the Proletbuhne in THE Belt" and
Tempo Tempo; Chopper will draw
cartoons, Edith Seigel in new Sow
let dance called "Udarniki" (shock
troopers), the Freiheit Gesangs Fe-
rein and Mandolin Orchestra in rev.
dictionary songs.
This celebration will also mark the
opening of the General Executive
Board plenmn. Louis Hynan" will
greet the needle trades workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Hunger March Photos
and Statement to Con-
gress r e a d Y Soon

The full statement to congress and
to President Hoover which the Ma
tional Hunger March was prohibited
from delivering directly by a tremen-
dous mobilization OF armed force in
Washington, December 7, will not be
suppressed. This statement, ana
lying the mass misery and the con-
tinuous and increasing starvation of
$4,000, 900 jobless workers in Ameri-
ca, is being printed now in pamphlet
form and will be distributed through
the National Commit of the Unen1-
ployed Councils, East 10th ST., New
York.
The committee is also issuing a
pictorial history of the hunger
march. Its progress through the var
ious cities, its welcome from the mil
lions Of workers along the way and
by the bulk of the populatino of
Washington. The great demonstra-
ton with the 1910 National Hunger
marchers on tae capitol grounds,
shouting their demands for unem-
ployment insurance into the faces of
solid ranks Of police armed with RI
fles, gas and machine guns, is also
shown,
The pictorial is OH the press and
will be ready soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
MelIa Memorial Anti-Imperialist
Conference Plans More Activities
for Colonial Masses
Simons Speaks on Situation in Cuba and Duties
of American Workers to Cuban Masses

The ~ "a Memorial Conference,
called BY the Anti-Imperialist League.
was held ST the Spanish Workers
Center, at East listh ST.. attended
by Al delegates from rs Organise
tons, representing 10000 workers,
Dec. n. Among the organizations
represented were the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, Food
Workers Industrial Union, Anti
Fascist Alliance, Tobacco Workers
Industrial Union, Spanish Speaking
Workers Centers Of Harlem and Of
Brooklyn, Porto Rican Anti Imperial
ist Association and the Association
of New Revolutionary Enigrants
from Cuba. F.. Quintana was chair
man and Juan A. AYiles secretary.
William Simons, secretary OF the
Anti-Imperialist League, made the
main report on the Manchurian Sit
uation and the actual Developments
in the colonies, stressing the duties
Of the workers of New York toward
the colonial workers, particularly In
Cuba. In the discussion the dele
gates gave additional information or
the events in Cuba, Mexico, Man
churia and the Philippine Islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Mass Organizations Must
Turn Out to Coliseum on 3rd
Rally Membership TO Make 9Th Anniversary
of Daily Worker Huge Success

The eighth Anniversary Of tAe Daily Woker more
than the celebration Of ysEr Of existence Of the Daily
call to action. call for the transformation OF the Daily
Worker into real paper
The preparations that herg made for the celebration
af the Anniversary Jubilee viii be incomplete unless the mass
organizations respond the call End their shoulder to the
wheel The entire membership of these organizations must be
rallied to the Bronx Coliseum January 3rd
Especially must the International Workers Order begin to
Thus International Workers Order had done
little 10 insure the success OF the Coliseum affair.
There thousands of members ard friends of members
of the International Workers Order Of other
on that have not yet been reached because the
1atioH such has not responded to the call to make the
January 3rd affair gigantic achievement
than romans Immediate steps be taken
Intense activity must mark the few remaining days. The
arneut Bronx Coliseum will be test for the
Limitations. 1t will show to what extent they capable of
ryg their membership and the thousands of other workers
that be reached through their membership for support of
the paper of the working masses-the Daily Worker.
The Sth Anniversary of the Daily Worker-January 3Td
the Brenx Coliseum-One week left!
The organizations must act at once!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
RENT STRIKE IN
BRONX CONTINUES
Tenants Carry on De
spite Threats
lRt a Wor,.er Correspondentl

A rent strike with the terms IS re-
duction IN rent; all repairs to be
made inned stely; no discrimination
against the most setive tenants in the
strike; was declared at $50 Beck
St., Bronx.
In accordance with previous ar
rangements, it was decided to have
the landlord and the tenants COM
mittee meet to discuss the latter's
demands. The meeting was held
Thursday evening, Dec. "a, at the
home OF one OF the tenants.
Either Mr.. Heir, the landlord, was
afraid of the committee OF he was
trying to intimidate the committee,
for he brought with him his wife,
two big, well-dressed men looking like
politicians, and the son of one of the
men. After trying to impress the
tenants with his knowledge of real
estate, how many houses he once had
and a great deal OF other nonsense.
he asked just what the tenants
wanted. He was referred TO the rep
resentative of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil Upon learning that he was not
a tenant, this landlords man shouted
out, II don't want to even talk to
you. Wen have no outside organiza-
tons or this"
The tenants then stated that If
the tenants representative could not
state the grievances, the landlords
representative could have no say In
the matter. They told this boaster,
who was there to try to instill awe
into the tenants, that he could take
his hat and coat and go or else keep
quiet entirely.
Suddenly the landlords wife, who
got extremely red in the face when
the lackey's maneuver failed. jumped
up and started to scream at the top
Of her voice that she would not give
the tenants cent down, that she
would dispoSsess every one Of them;
that il they we're not satisfied with
the rents they could all move out;
that if she wanted 10 give charity
she would know where to give it.
Her voice and body became more ana
more ilysterical. Prom then on it
seemed as If no one had a chance
TO talk. Mr.. Heir tried TO quiet her
down, but it was no Use.
Another meeting of all tenants and
the landlord was scheduled for the
next night. A mass demonstration
was held on Saturday in front of the
house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
'PAPAyERT" OPENS AT WANDER.
BILT THEATRE TONIGHT.

Joe zelli will present Charles X.
Gordon's "Papavert" this evening at
the Vanderbilt Theatre. Gordon
adapted the play from a German
novel. Edgar stehli, Max Ffgrnan,
Edward Letter Lolita Linthicum,
Herbert Corthell mad Hugh Cameron
are In the cast.
Noel Coward's play, "Hay Fever
will be revived this evening at the
Avon Theatre with Constance Col
Her as the star.
Daily natinees will be given this
week Of Jack and the Beenstalk, -
the operate fairy tale at the 44th
Street Theatre. The librette is by
Or. John Erskine, and the score is
by Louis Gruenberg.
Vaudeville acts at the Hippodrome
this week includes: May With, Nell
Kelly, Paul Mall. Bobby Barry, Jer-
ONE and Marsh, -Four Ortons, the
Wileys and the IL Blue Moon Girls
The screen feature Is ''Men OF
Chance" with Mary Astor and
Ricardo Cortez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
PIONEERS II @ | D.
NEW YEAR AFFAIR
Bu1'lesQue to H a V e
Many Features

Presentations have been completed
BY IRE New York District of the
YOU'VE Pioneers OF America together
with the I. w. o. Children's Schools
for a rlass burlesque Of the Bosses
New Year. This will be held on Fri
dav, January lst at .. M. at Webster
Hall, 1is East 18th St.. n. Y. C. The
burlesoue promises to be one of the
biggest ci1il6ren's and adults affairs
Of the year. The proceeds will go
towards the further building up Of
the New Pioneer magazine.
Plenty Of entertainment and fun
including the already famous Pioneer
noise band and chorus will be sup
piled. 4 new bunch of songs TO-
gether With Mother Goose Rhymes
will be supplied by the chorus
Rumor has It that the new pioneer
uniform will be exhibited for the. first
time by pioneers.
Tickets are almost all sold out.
They may still be secured, however,
from any pioneer troop or at the
District Office of the Y. P. A., IS East
18th ST.. N. Y. c. Prices are IS cents
for adults. and for lie for children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Education in the
USSR Advances
Great Increase in the
Number of Schools
(Inprecorr Press service)

(Inprecorr Press Service)
MOSCOW, Dec. 24.--At the AL
Union conference of scientific and
educational workers which is at pres
ent taking place in Moscow 1t was re-
ported that there are now 237 Tech
meal High Schools in thee R.SF.S.R.
as compared with 81 such schools
in 1929. Two hundred ninety-two
thousand workers are studying at
these schools. The percentage of
factory workers at the industrial high
schools is So per cent and at the other
technical schools As per cent.
In Ukrania there were ~ tech
meal High Schools in 1929 and there
are now 1877 such schools. In the
Don Basin alone where before the re-
volution there was not a single high
school, there are now IS such schools.
Ninety thousand are at present
studying at the high schools in
Ukrainia.
The number of agricultural tech
meal school are also increasing rap
idly as a result of the tremendous
development of the collective agri-
cultural movement. There are sc
agricultural high schools at work ano
in 1882 this number is to be increased
to 1872 The number Of students al
these schools will increase from $4,000
to $4,000. In addition technica
knowledge is being widely distributed
by special postal courses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
WeisbOrd Has Three
Workers jailed: May
Get 5 to Is Years

NEW YORK.--Albert weisbord
has called OH the police department
to arrest three former members of
his Trotskyite-Loyestone clique on the
charge of unlawful entry into Weis-
bord's headquarters.
Several days ago Weisbor6, through
Vera Buch, went to the police de-
partment and swore out warrants
asking the police to arrest three
workers, Hawkins. Rosenberg and
Riskin, who repudiated him. If the
capitalist courts convict these work
ers, 1t will mean Jail sentences rang
ing from to IS years.
Originally Weisbord charged the
police with the alleged robbery, and
then when these three workers left
his group he had warrants issued by
the police department against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Shoe and Leather
Workers Union to
Hold Meet Dec. 80

A regular membership meeting OF
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union will be held on
Wednesday, Dec. Goth, at the Man
haitian Lyceurn, 81 e. 4th St, New
York. at 7 p. m sharp.
At this meeting Comrade Rosen-
berg, the organizer, will report on
the activities of the union and out
line further plans of work to meet
the new developments in the shoe
and slipper trades.
In addition there will be a report
on the National Hunger March by
one of the delegates sent by the
union, as well as a report by one OF
the recently returned members OF
the delegation that went to the
Soviet Union for the 14th Anniver-
sary Celebration of the Russian
Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
German Seamen Call
For Strike Against
Wage Slash Jan. 1st

NEW YORK.--In answer TO the
Bruening emergency decree nuIn-
Der 3, which demands a general
slash in the wages Of the German
workers, the German secticn OF
the International Seanen and
Harder Workers has issued a call
TO the crews of all German ships
to strike against n 10 per cent
wage cut January LIST.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union. which is the American Sec
ton of the international of Sea-
men and Harbor Workers, calls on
all members OF the German ship
crews in American ports to build
ship committees, strengthen the
committees already built and
stand by to strike all German
ships attempting to sail after the
first of the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Cast OFF Clothes for
New York Unemployed

NEW YORK.-The latest relief
gag in New York City, where the
Tammany Board of Aldermen gave
$500, 100000 to the bankers for pay
rnents on city bonds and proposes to
relieve" quarter million starving
families at the rate of 81 month,
Is plea for old clothes. The Emer-
gency Unemployment Relief Com
n1ittee now asks for donations of
east off garments. and these rags
will be given to the jobless, unless
some good grating second hand bust
ness can be started some way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Writers Conference
Planned for Jan. 10
Conference to Be a
Preliminary One

The Writers Federation Committee,
initiated by the John Reed Club, the
Proletpen, the Hungarian Proletarian
Writers and the Hungarian Workers
Correspondents, in q letter sent out to
cultural bodies and individual writ
ers announced that the conference
to be held Sunday, January 10. 10 80
a. m. at the Workers Certer will be
in the form of preliminary confer
ence. The conference will be held
at the Workers Center and not at the
John Reed Club as previously an
nounced.
Telling the purpose OF the confer
ence the letter says: "Ths conference
will form plans fcr better co-ordinat-
Ing the existing activities and Tor
stimulating the organization OF
groups Of proleyarian writer's among
those nationaltjes where they 90 not
exist IN order 10 make poss bic the
launch ns OF the federation In thu
near future"
Groups Of proletartan writer's or Of
worker correspondents and rcvsiu-
tionarJ newspapers and magazines
are L. ged to Sid delegates to thu
conference by the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29

Resolutions we're adopted on the
following questions: I, Cuba; q, Man
churian Situation ard the Defense of
the Soviet Union; 8, Porto Rico: 4.
Philippine Islands; 5, Against the de-
portation Of Chinese seamen from
Curacao; 8, Demand for the release
Of the workers arrested at the Dec. 3
Mella protest mass meeting; 7, Sup
port Of the Tampa prisoners; 8, Fight
for Equality of Negro workers; 9,
Support to Vida Obrera.
Prepare Meila Meeting.
The Conference made further ar
engagements for the Mella Memorial
Mass Meeting on Jan. 10 at the New
Harlem Casino. 100 W. iieth st. The
delegates decided TO raise In their
organizations the question Of alNfia-
ton TO the Anti-Imperialst League,
and the sending Of delegates to the
City Committee Of the Anti Imperial
list League to meet within a month,
The Conference marked a renewed
period OF activity OF the Anti-Im-
perialist League among the Latin
American workers. Ia addition, the
League Is planning q campaign or
the Manchu1an situation and alsc
to expose the fake Philippine indie
pendenee" Commission.
Any organization which wishes te
receive copies Of the resolutions
adopted by the Conference can gel
them by writing to the Imperial.
LIST League, 100 Broadway, Room 5s5
New York City.