davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
JOBIElISS PROTEST
IN ILL. CAPTION
Paterson Unemployed
Block Relief Cut

A mass delegation of unemployed
workers from al over Illinois marched
into the state capitol at Springfield
yesterday, and the special session of
the legislature was thrown into an
uproar.
The delegates crowded the galleries
and capitalist press reports state they
Justify booed a proposition by Repre-
sentative Ogoe of the Legislature to
make the jobless wait while $1,000
900 state bands are offered for sale
to the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration. The capitol police drove
Joe Weber, leader of the delegation
from the building, but afterwards,
according to the press reports, per-
n1itted a delegation Of five to place
demands for no cutting of relief, for
more relif, for no evictions of unem-
ployed workers, ETC..
This delegation to the state capitol
Is one of the mass movements of
struggle for relief which precede and
build up support for the National
Hunger March.
Stop Paterson Relief Cut.
PATTERSON, N. j., Nov. f6.--
Seven hundred workers demonstrated
before the city hall Tuesday, and
forced Mayor Hinchcliffe to promise
not to cut the relief, 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
FOSTER VOTE in
NH. Is INCREASED
264 Red Votes AS
Against 173 in 1928

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 16.-Official
figures'on the election in New Hamp-
shire, issued by the secretary of state
show the Communist vote still small
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

Held an Open Hearing on Hunger
in your neighborhood; invite all
jobless and part time workers and
keep a record Of their evidences
ssaiust the etaryaticn systems -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

Come out on tag days, Nov. 10
and 20 and help collect funds for
the National Hunger March ex-
penses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

organized here and they have already
begun raising funds to provide food,
clothing and trucks for the march
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

this year was 2b4, as COmpdred WIJH
173 four years ago.
The vote of the other parties this
year in New Hampshire was: Ho over
1o3,62e: Roosevelt 100,6s0 and Thomas
s47. - zssssssl s.sssz.s'.sssss ~ :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

JAILED FOR SLEEPING IN TREE
LEOMINSTER, Mass, Nov. 16.-Be-
cause Edward Carafella, aged 20,
wanted to escape the dampneSs of the
ground. and slept in q tree, he was
charged with vagrancy and put in jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

of 1874 Fifth Ave. who attended Rosa
claimed that she was suffering from
ac1Ite aiIrnentat-v 11OisOninp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
ON TO WASHINGTON,

New England and New York delega-
tions get big send-off at Mass Meet
ing in Bronx Coliseum, Nov. 20.
Fight for $50 Federal Winter Relief
and Unemployment Insurance.
/. See that every group of unemployed
hears of the National Hunger March,
starts local struggle, elects delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
sHERIFF's SALARY FUND

Amount of levy. $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Play at Five CenterS Is
Scheduled Saturday in
Times Matches.

Another group of sectional marble
champions will be crowned next
Saturday morning when play will be
held in five centers.
All sectional champions will meet
at Willard park in June to determine
the boy or girl who is champion
marble shooter of Indianapolis. That
boy or girl will be sent to Ocean
City. N. j., late in June to compete
in the national marble champion
ship with all expenses paid by The
Indianapolis Times. A chaperon will
be supplied. II you do not become
IS years of age until after July 81,
1892. you are eligible.
Following is list Of sectional
centers and schools assigned to
them. Play will be on tennis courts.
II you attend one Of these schools,
be there to shoot at $50 Saturday
morning:
Schools, Al, "A, and
Holy Angels.
Municipal Gardens-Schools 81,
IS. So. and Holy Trinity and st.
Anthony pupils who live north Of
Michigan street.
Schools, so. 30, Is, SO,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

But Curtis, Hoax Master,
Played to Largest
Audience.

By nffc0 FFfSs
NEW YORK, May 1o.-John
Hughes Curtis. playing to perhaps
the greatest audience that ever fell
for a hoax, has q long line Of pred
ecessors in history.
From Annanias to Edgar Allan
Poe, from the cat hoax Of England
to moon hoax Of America, the rec
ords are laden with fakes and
frauds.
There was DR.. Friedrich A. Cook.
In 1907, he went off to Greenland,
bound for the north pole. Nobody
heard from him for two years. Then
he appeared IN Denmark with a
story Of having reached the pole.
Kings and cheering throngs re-
ceived him and listened in pop
eyed amazement as he told how he
persuaded the EsEimos to accom-
pany him by feeding them gum
drops.
They liked the colors." he said.
But science exposed him as a
faker.
Ethan Allen Weinberg was one
of the greatest impersonators in the
world. He could change from prince
TO diplomat, from merchant king
to naval officer in less time than
it takes to tell.
He posed as Pola Negri's secre-
tary. He started on tour with Queen
Marie OF Rumania. He escorted
Pricess Fatima of Afghanistan to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
RECTOR KISSES
INNOCENT KIND
PRELATES TOLD
Beauties Will Testify in
Church Prosecution of
Morals Case.
UmifedPress

.f United Pros
LONDON. May ia beauty
Darade to the witness stand in
Norwich consistory court was
counted upon today by the Rev.
Harold Francis Davidson, Cougar
old rector Of Stiffkey. to prove him
innocent OF grave charges Of i'm
morality.
The rector's trial was resumed
today after an adjournment from
April z to allow the rector TO raise
funds for his defense.
Mr.. Davidson considered doing
vaudeville act, but the Variety
Artists Federation objected He
was believed 10 have obtained suffi-
cient funds. however, 70 retain the
services Of his counsel, r. F. Levy.
The rector reached church house
forty-five minutes late and walked
slowly through a battery Of news
photographers, uneasy. hopping his
brow and looking about nervously.
Then he settled in his chair 70 listen
to Levy's speech based on the I'M
worthiness Of the testimony against
the rector
The gallery was packed with spec
tators, mostly young women and
girls. with a few clergymen leaning
.ntently over the rail.
Women spectators we're greatly
amused when Levy sought to ex-
plain the rectOr's habit Of kissing
women acquaintance. Levy said
the kisses were purely a sign of
appreciation" and continued his ex-
planation
Mr.. Davidson kissed his land
lady. He kissed his landlady's
daughter. He kissed women in dis
tress. He kissed those who did
things for him.
He kissed all sorts Of people.
L admit that he is foolish. a very
unusual and very unconventional
person, bat he is not immoral. Re-
member that his kisses were always
on the cheek or forehead" Levy
said
The rector blushed when his coun-
sci told how he had the habit of
kissing mattresses in restaurants be-
fore hundreds of people. He did
much of his kissing in public places.
He is utterly thoughtleSs Of ap-
pearance." Levy explained. 1T is
all simply explained when you know
the temperament Of this man"
The trial was adjourned until Fri
day. when Levy will continue his
opening speech. Davidson probably
will testify after that.
The rector sat passive all after
noon. Barbara Harris. in green hat
and black coat with fox fur, entered
after the lunch interval and sat in
the front row
The rector of Stiffkey pro
nounced Stewky) was confident that
he had mustered enough beautiful
young girls to testify that his
efforts at rescue work" we're gen.
uine.
The village Of Stiffkey, popula-
ton 500, remained divided over the
question Of the rector's innocence
but few came forward openly to de-
fend him, preferring to await the
judgment OF the consistory court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

the White House to meet Presi-
dent Harding.
one recalls that only two years
ago the Cornell Daily Sun set the
whole country laughing with its
fictitious character, Hugo N. Frye.
pioneer Republican" OF upstate
New Yorka
Hugo was on-eNstent, but
prominent men in public life fell
for congratulations on his ami
versary.
There comes to mind also the at
tempted suicide Of the beautiful
dancer, Simone RoSeray, who sup
posedly attempted to drown her
self in Central park lake because OF
her great love for Vincent Lopez.
The headlines flared FOR twenty
four hours, then word got around
it all was a hoax.
A year after Gertrude Ederle
swan the English channel. Dorothy
Logan staggered ashore at Folke-
stone, claiming a record Of 13 hours
and 20 minutes. England was
thrilled and proud, until the young
woman admitted she had crossed in
a boat.
In the fall of 1926, one Frank
Power announced he had found the
body Of Lord Kitchener. who had
been lost at sea. The casket was
shipped from Norway. When Ii
was opened it was empty.
A New York paper published in
1885 fantastic descriptions Of the
surface of the moon as purported to
have been seen by Sir John Her.
schel at his observatory on the
Cape Of Good Hope.
The story all was written in
Brooklyn, however, by Richard Ad-
ans Locke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
DECIDE LIBERIA COURSE

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Months
of study have convinced the state
department that international SUI
pervision Of Liberia is necessary 70
eradicate slavery in the African re-
public, founded as a haven for
slaves from the United States. This
supervision presumably will be un-
dertaken by the League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
SECTIONAL MARBLE
JOURNEYS SLATED

and st. Anthony pupils living south
Of Michigan street.
Foreign Settlement Center -
School 5 and st. Johns.
Riley Playground - Schools II,
48. and Al.
other sectional centers will be an
nounced next week. If you attend
one Of the schools named above or
go to high school, but are below
the age limit, be there promptly at
$3.50. The game is Ringer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
WANT CONVENTION HERE
Homeopathic Group Decides to In
vite National Delegates.

Decision to invite the national
homeopathic convention Of 1888 to
indianapolis was reached Wednes-
day at the concluding session of the
sixty-sixth annual meeting of the
Indiana Institute of Homeopathy at
the Columbia Club.
Officers for the institute were
elected as follows:
DR.. L. G. DIE, Logansport. president: DR..
Frank Beardsley, Frankfort, first vice
president; DR.. z. r. Wallace, Aurora. sec
ond vice-president; DR.. Lotus 81. Slabaugh.
Nappanee. secretary. and DR.. J. M.
Hicks, Huntington, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
NAME 8 KEYN0TERS
FOR G. O. p. SESSION
Hastings Watson and Leslie to
Explain Issues.

LANAeAAA A11lt+1s
Selection OF three keynoters for
the Republican state convention
in Tomlinson hall. June SO, has
been announced by Ivan G. Nor
gan, state chairman.
Senators Daniel o. Hastings OF
Delaware and James Z. Watson viii
be the keynoters on national issues,
and Governor Harry G. Leslie viii
discuss state affairs.
Hastings is to make the principal
address in behalf Of the national
administration,
The first day Of the convention
viii be featured by oratory and the
second will be devoted to the NOM
nation for the various state Offices
TO be filled.
No decision has been reached as
to the selection of a permanent
chairman or other convention per-
sonnet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Famous British Comedian Die.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 19.-Harry Ran
dali. famous star of the old-time
English music halls, and for many
years leading comedian Of the an
nual Christmas holidays pantomime
st the Drury Lane theater, died
today. He was u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

It is said that trees growing or
the northern side of hill produce
more durable timber than those on
the southern side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
THIS new Way
STOPS PAIN
One drop does it instantly
then corn lifts off

II you want to keep your feet free
from aching corns just get a bottle
OF FREEZONE from any druggist
Put drop or two on the corn. Pain
stops instantly, and for good! Then
before you know it the corn gets so
loose you can lift it right of with
your fingers. easily and painleSsly.
It's the safe way that millions use
to get rid Of hard and soft corns
and calluseS. Works like a charml
Try it.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
HeIIinser Story
CONTINUED from Pass IO)

CONTINUED from Pass I0)
never have to tell you this, but
here II is:
"1'm not your mother, kid.
Your mother was my old side.
kick-the grandest trouper of
them all. How she ever hap
pened to be responsible for any.
body like you. oh. welll She
died when you we're born, and
she asked me to bring you up
right. I guess must have
slipped up somewher," May fin.
tshed YEARLY.
If Kay had been anything
even family resembling a hu.
man being. she would have been
touched. But Kay had a heart
as cold as an installment col
lect0r's glare.
'Yeah?" she muttered. well,
, If you think that makes me
sore, you're daffy, You never
did have much to say where /
was concerned. but this cinches
1t. 1t means that you'll keep
your meddlnig nose out Of my
business-and Harry'S."
She picked up her hat and
walked toward the door.
where are you going?" asked
May.
Kay stopped.
"Where'd you think I was 60
ing ?" she sneered. Trout fish
ing? I'm going over to Harry's
and I'm staying there. You
get it?"
The older woman did a
strange thing. She laughed.
Then she leaped past Kay and
flung open the door before the
girl could reach it.
"All right" she cried, "the
doors open, and you can go.
But before you do, there's just
one thing more 1 want to tell
you--and it's something I never
wanted to have to tell you"
She shivered slightly. She
wet her lips. She stiffened.
Harry Is your father" she
said quietly. Nov sO!".
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
CHURCHES BALK
DISSOLUTION

BRISTOL, Va. Sept. "a pro-
posal that the Appalachian synod
Of the Presbyterian church dis
solve and that churches of that
synod revert to the jurisdiction Of
their respective State synods was
rejected today by the Appalachian
group, in session here.
A resolution favoring retention
and rigid enforcement Of the
Eighteenth Amendment. intro
duced by the Rev. Dan Graham,
of Bristol, was referred to COM
mittee after prolonged discus
sion.
Mr.. Graham charged the ref
erence to committee was an effort
by opponents. ito tie my hands"
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Young Roosevelt
ReDOrted Better

NORTHAMPTON, N. H., Sept.
9 0N.SD a mes Roosevelt,
eldest son of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, i'll at the summer home
of his wlfe's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Harvey Cushing, Of Boston,
at Little Boar's Head here, was
reported improved today. He is
suffering from complete exhaus-
ton brought about by the strenu.
GUS efforts the past several
months in the interest of his
fathers candidacy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Islands win Lose
Governor NeDer Seen

PARIS, Sept. 9 0.N.S0.-The
storm bound islands Of st. Pierre
and Miquelon, small French pos
sessions off the coast of New
foundland, will be deprived Of a
governor they have never seen.
Minister of Colonies Serraut, in
announcing abolition of the gov
ernorship today as an economy
measure, revaled that Richard
Drunot, who was appointed gov
ernor Of the islands, never left
France for his post.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Optinaists Picnic
On R0H TOMORROW

The OptimiSt Club will hold its
annual family picnic at Arundel
on-the-Bay tomorrow. Motion pic
lures of the affair will be taken
by Anthony Ludwig and Herbert
Eichnor. Approximately 100 Opt
mists and their families are ex-
pected to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
INTERNATIONAL CLOCK

BOSTON 1N.SD After many
hours Of work, John F. Pasa-
karr1ts of South Boston, has com.
pleted an international clock
which at glance reveals the time
IN any part Of the earth.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

We neck. slip-over or butt
ton front styles; beautiful
weaves and colors. Sizes
3 to 6.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
CAMP MEIGS
VETS FACE
EVICTION
GIassford Prepares to Act
as Fowler Calls Site
a Health Menace

The bonus expeditionary
force continued its great ad-
venture in Washington today,
results beings:
I mo Compromise" is the
l. slogan at the bonus camp
in regard to payment of the bonus.
It was decided today that the
B. E. F. wants all the bonus still
coming to them, not half Of it,
as provided in the bill introduced
by Senator Trammell CD of
Florida in the Senate today as an
amendment to the Wagner relief
: bill.
8 Announcement by the bonus
q expeditionary headquarters
that it will hold a convention,
probably in washington, at which
delegates from all sections Of
the country will seek TO- iron
out present differences with
particular regard to formation Of
third political party.
. Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass.
- ford, police superintendent.
will confer with railroad officials
in regard to a plan to evacuate
the veterans on passenger trains
A A movement to evacuate mem.
4 bers of the Bonus. Expedi.
tionary Force from their quarters
on the Camp Meigs site was un'
dertaken today by the District
Commissioners, after District
Health Officer William C. Fow.
ler complained that lack Of sani.
tary equipment endangered pub
lie health.
The District Commissioners,
after listening to complaints
about insanitary conditions at
Camp Meigs. called in Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, superin-
tendent of police, and urged him
to do all within his power to have
the members of the B. E. F. leave
the Meigs camp.
General Glassford left the Dis
trict Building declaring he would
attempt to have the veterans
evacuate the camp.
Police and B. E. F. officials are
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
SWING GIVES UP
SENATE RACE

Because of the wet-dry strad,
die in the Republican party plat
form, Representative Philip D.
Swing tR0, of California, today
Withdrew his candidacy for the
United States Senate. He said:
'Tt was my intention to make
the fight for reelection for pro-
gressive principles. Demanding
that the Federal Government
take aggressive and direct &C
tiOn to attack the grave eco
nOmic problems which threaten
our economic and political in
stitutiOnS.
However, the propaganda
against prohibition has risen
to greatly distract the atten.
tiOn of the people with it's con-
tentiOn that repeal is the rem.
edy for our present ills.
my convictions are to the
contrary. / am a Republican,
but I cannot approve the wet
dry straddle plank of my
party's platform.
Neither can / approve its
disavOwal of Federal response
bility for action to relieve the
unemployment situation, nor its
declaration restricting relief to
palliative measures which do
not go to the root or the cause
of the present depression"
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Nurse Discloses Hutton
R0n1eoing EndeaU0rS

Of God, he told me, and after
all what was marriage but a
man-made institution. He told
me he loved me as he sat on
the divan. But you must prove
it, he said and he Rugged me
tight and seized me in his
arms and crushed me to him,
raining kisses on my neck, my
hair and my mouth.
81 pushed him from me and
he fell from the divan to the
floor, pulling me down on the
floor with him."
Resuming her story, Miss st
Pierre related how Hutton "got
up and led me into my boudoir
He said 1 was the most won.
derful girl he had ever met.
believed him-then.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
WALKER ASKED
FOR DEFENSE

ALBANY, N. Y, June %
GNS0.-Governor Roosevelt to-
day called upon Mayor James j,
Walker of New York city for an
answer to the charges filed
against him several weeks ago by
Samuel Seabury, counsel to the
Hofstadter cor >1ittee.
The governors letter details
the charges and evidence against
Walker and concludes with a
request for an answer. no time
limit being specified. The letter
follows:
II am sending you herewith
certain charges and an analysis
filed with me containing allega-
tiOns relating to your conduct as
mayor of the city of New York.
"The documents 1 enclose are
as follows:
81. A letter and an analysis
filed by Hon. Samuel Seabury.
"2. Copy of petition filed by
william Jay Schieffelin, chair
man, and on behalf of the New
York committee Of one thou.
sand.
"3. Copy of letter from James
E. Finegan and petition from
him and others.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
SILENT ABOUT
SUPPORTING
ANY OTHER
Won't Stand Pussy-footing
on Prohibition When Plat
form Comes Up
Bv GEORGE R. HOLMES

CHICAGO, June % I.N.S.).
In fighting mood that was
reminiscent of 1928, Alfred E.
Smith came to Chicago today
and before he was an hour
off the train made it plain
that he intends to do battle
in the Democratic national
convention unless things go to
his liking.
With characteristic bluntneSsl
he said that he was for Al Smith
for the nomination and that he
had no other candidate.
who is going to be the nom
inee?" was almost the first ques'
ton shot at him by a hundred
news. Sper reporters. He grinned,
replying:
"The convention will decide"
'WhO is. your candidate?"
"Alfred Emanuel Smith, Of
New York"
One inquiring reporter asked
the former governor if he had
any comment to make on the
portrayal of his candidacy as
being merely a prong of the "stop
Roosevelt" movement. He re-
piled:
"Why, there is nothing to
that. 1 am combating a stop
Smith movement that began a
year and q half ago."
"WelI, if neither yourself nor
Governor Roosevelt is the nOmi-
nee, who are you then fOr?"
81 am for myself"
''WilI you support the nOmi-
nee of the convention, whoever
it is?"
There was a long pause over
that one.
Then he said:
"It isn't necessary to talk
about that at this time"
The pause and the reply had
considerable significance, for
there is good reason to believe
that if Roosevelt is the nominee
of this convention, Cap will go
fishing during the campaign. He
has never said so publicly, but
his friends are saying it con-
stantly in private conversations.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

LOS ANG ELES, June %
GN.SO New and intimate de-
tails of Happy Dave" Hutton's
"boudoir behavior" were expected
today in the 100000 breach of
promise suit brought against Hut
ton, rotund choir-singing husband
of Aimee Semple McPherson-Hut-
ton, evangelist, by Miss Myrtle
Hazel Joan st. Pierre, young and
good looking nurse.
Miss st. Pierre was to resume
the witness stand today under
cross examination by Hutton's at
torneyS.
SwOOns On Stand
She swooned while telling Of Hut
toms alleged love-making and Of
his promise to marry her.
She testified:
eve were married in the sight
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
D. JONES YIELDS
LOST 100000

BREST, France, June %
G.N.SJ.-Twenty7Six gold ingots,
worth $500, 900, were recovered
today by the salvage steamer Ar
tiglio from the PeninSular and
Orient liner Egypt, sunk in 1925
in a collision off France.
The Egypt's bullion room was
stocked with $5,00O,000 worth OF
bullion when she sank.
Overjoyed at the successful
climax, divers and members of the
crew of the Artiglio celebrated
their victory with champagne,
drinking a toast to the single
cleaning ingot-of which more
than $5,O00,O00 worth lies in the
strong room of the sunken ship,
now believed within easy reach.