davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
By United Press

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Eggs Market,
steady; receipts. 22,47s cases; extra firsts,
1914 @1SAc l1rsts, 12h613c: current re-
ceipts, 1124c; seconds, 103Ac Butter-Mar-
ket, steady; receipts. 1913 tubs; extras.
16lac; extra frstS 15a4d l6c; f1rsts, $50
15Hc; seconds, 12@14c standards, 161ac
Poultry-Market. about steady; receipts, 20
lie; geese, &c; turkeys, 10@12c: ROSTERS
Sc; broilers l1@19c; Leghorn broilers. 12@
13c; stays, lie. Cheese-Twins. ga 010c;
young Americas. 10A @1012c. Potatoes
On track, 301; arrivals. 1877; Shipments
6S3; market, weak to stronger; Wisconsin
round whites, 70@80c; Idaho russets. SIPS
1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. June 13.-Hogs-Re-
l6O-22O lbs. s3.soG410 220-25O lbs, So so
G3.s5; l20-l50 lbs, s340@3.75: packing
sows about steady at $3.50 downward
Cattle-Receipts, 600; steers steady to Is
cents higher: she stock about steady; good
steers. $3.50 $50: common to medium.
$4.85G6; common to good heifers, S465. so
grass beef cows. S3G3.50. Calves-Receipts.
700; market opening about steady: bulk
better grade vealers. S566: some held
above $3.50. Sheep-Receipts, 1000: lambs
steady to Is cents higher: choice grade
S7.25Q7-50; common and medium, SAC g.;
good wethers, s2.35d3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
GAME OF SATURDAY

ELEVEN inningsl
Nrinneanors 600 0l0 600 00-- 0
Tndianapoiis 600 900 Dol OIL 10 l
Bcnton and McMullen: Barnhart Heving
and Riddle Winning pitcher-Heving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

June 10
Net balance for June 10. $3.50. 46o, 425. AZ
EhpSnulCureS ................ 1922 12l 81
customs reefs. mo. to date. 60679lI 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Chicago Grain Range
June 13-

BIZ 7 Intes Special
CHICAGO. June 13.-Carlots: Wheat, II:
corn. l6: oats. 81: rye. 0. and barley. 2.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. June 11.-Primary receipts:
600 against 496 600: oats, 10l 900 against
1000 Shipments-Wh 277 900 against
1.046. 000 corn. 224.000 against 479. 900:
oats. 100000 against $4,000.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 11-Cash grain close.
Wheat-No; mixed, 52lac. Corn-No.
yellow. S1Ac; No. yellow, 31M31l4c: No.
white, 51hc. OatsANo. white, 23c; No.
white, 2012@211ac; sample grade. 1916.
Barley-34@ 45c. Timothy, s2.75Q3. Glover
S9.25@14.25,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Other Livestock
BIZ TnitedRrsSS :


% CHICAGO Ell June -, 1s;--Hogs- Receipts,
10c higher than Friday; 180-220 lbs. So. SIS
@3.65; top, $3.70 230-260 lbs. $340Q 8 go;
270-3S0 lbs, $3.3063.45; 140-160 lbs, $3.50
@3.55; pigs, $2.85@3.25; packing sows, So .65
choice, $S.3O@3.55; lightweight, 10000 lbs.
good and. choice, $3.40@3.70; medium
weights 200-250 lbs, good and choice.
sS.4O@3.70i heayyweigrts, 25o-S5O lbs, good
500 6S fnoce s19 pasEns s. s 2
slaughter pigs, 1OO-lSo lbs. good and
choice, S2.85@3.25. Cattle-Receipts, 10000;
calves, 1000; fed steers and yearlings fully
steady, all interests in market; shipper
and yearling run; bulk, S5.50@7.25; top.
S7.65 on heavies and long yearling steers;
slaughter cattle and vealers Steers, 600
goo lbs, good and choice. .$6.5O@7.65; 900
1899 9 ESod s aod .6 6d0c sboo ssSO s5d
90 800 RSod common ana 2hU aGd
medium, $4.25@S.5O; heifers. .$5.5O@8.5O
and medium $4G575 cows. good and
choice. $3.25Q5; common and medium
S2.75@3.25; low cutter and cutter cows
S1.5o@2.75; bulls, yearlings excluded. good
dunn. s225@3: vealers, milk fed. good and
choice. $500 so; medium, $5.50@6; Gull and
common, s3.50@5.50 stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers. 500-10 $50 lbs, good and
choice. s5@625s common and medium, $46
with higher tendency; good to choice
lambs; $6.25@6.50 to packers; outsiders. 81,
pest pest neld higher; fed yearlings. $4@4.75;
lambs: Lambs. 90 lbs down. good and
choice, $667; medium. s5.25@6; all
weights, common. $4@5.25; ewes. 90-l50
lbs. medium to choice. $l02.25; all
weights, Gull and common, 50c@s1.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
By United Press

EAST BUFFALO June 13.-Hogs-On
sale 1900 weights above $50 lbsb.. active
to ali interests, 10c to zoe over Fridays
4.lQ; 260-290 lbs. s3.6063.85: pigs and
underweights. s3.5093.s5. Cattie-Re-
CENTS. 1.575; fed steers and yearilngs ac-
two-loads yearlings. 81 so: fed steers and
yearlings largely S6.50Q7 10: medium kinds.
S5.75@6.1o; heifers, $3.50 down; medium
downward to 81: cows and bulls. strong
to 25c higher; fat cows. s3.25@4; cutter
1926. Calves-Receipts. 1.150: vealers
rather slow: mostly steady. better lot
$3.50: some held upward to 81. Sheep
Receipts. $500; lambs active, strong to
mostly Csc higher: good to choice lenientv
sorted. S7.50M7.75: few, So: strictly choice
sa.25; throwouts. S6.256675: inferior kinds
kinds IS down,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

earrings ...................$ 2,3i3, 900. 90
olts ........e........ 4,942, 900. 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

announced its intention Of appealing
against the lynch verdict.
Judge Offut, one Of the three trial
judges, at once announced the death
sentence against Jones, after asking
him if he had anything to say. Jones
had replied
IT didn't have a fair trial. l
didn't have 4 fair trial! That's all
l have TO say!"
In asking for a new trial, the LID
attorney had pointed out that the
Jury had been hand-picked. that they
were admittedly all friends of the
sheriff; that Negroes had been de-
iberately excluded from the jury
panels, one of the trial judges admit
ting that in his % years on the bench
he had always barred Negroes from
the juries. The defense also pointed
out that the only evidence of guilt
brought out in the case was directed
not against Jones, but against the
States chief witness, who was forced
to admit that he had a key TO The
home of the murdered family, and
that all "clues" in the case were found
by him, including two empty cart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
SHEBOYGAN YOUTH
ACTIVE IN FIGHT
FOR JOBLESS RELIEF

SHEBOYGAN, Wis.-Young work
ers here are taking an active part
in the struggle for immediate relief
from the city government for I'M
employed, part time and striking
workers, In the demonstration held
here last week in front of City Hall
at which 1900 workers Numbered
forth their demands for relief over
half present were young workers.
The youth spokesman be re the
workers who damned the Council
Chambers stressed the necessity of
giving immediate relief to young and
single workers who are now discrim-
ingated against even in those cases
where a little relief is doled out.
As a result Of the initiative shown
by The young workers in the Unem-
ployed Council, strong youth sec
tiCns are being built TO rally the
young workers of Sheybogan for the
fight for Unemployment Insurance
and immediate relief.
Special demands were put before
the citl government for relief of the
young workers and children of the
unemployed Among these demands
were ones for relief to single work
ers to the amount of a five dollar
meal ticket and two dollars room
rent every week, free clothes, shoes,
milk, and two hot lunches for the
school children of the unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
STRIKES DURING A
PERIOD OF CRISIS

us struggle possible during
an economic crisis? 1t is suffi
cient to remember the strikes
which have taken place in all
countries since the Fifth Con-
gress of the R.I.L.U.; in Germany,
Great Britain, U. S. A., France,
China, Poland, India, Japan,
Australia, Canada, etc, to give an
affirmative reply to the question.
"Of course, the economic strug-
gle Is more difficult under cOnd1-
tons of crisis. II meets many
additional difficulties which have
to be studied and understood In
order to learn how to overcome
them. But the main difficulty is
not objective but subjective.
Everything depends upon the de-
gree of organization and solidarity
of the workers, on the relation
between reformism and Commun-
ism In the working class, on the
leaders OF the movement."-A.
Lozovsky, THE Capitalist or the
Revolutionary Way Out of the
Crisis?"-R.I.L.U. Magazine, Jan.
1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
WINDY CITY ORGANIZES
JUNIOR L.S.U. BASKETEERS

CHICAGO, Ill.-Chicago has Or
ganized Junior L. S. U. basketball
tournament with six teams partici-
pating. This is the beginning of an
active campaign to build the junior
clubs. Plans are being made to hold
an indoor track meet for juniors
within the next i've weeks.
The basketball conference was held
on January IL. Twelve delegates
representing six teams were present
The teams there were: the Mon
archs; Workers Sport Club, Juniors;
LudellS; Vilkas, Red Circle, and the
I. w. o. "Mittle Shule." A practice
schedule was made up giving each
team a chance TO play the others.
The regular games are to be played
in about three weeks.
The indoor track meet is for the
purpose of modifying the juniors In
preparation for the Counter Olym-
pics TO be held in Chicago in July
1882. The events at this meet are to
include. high jump; broad jump;
hop, step, and jump; boxing, and
wrestling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

ridges in a slop pail.
The LID is appealing this hideous
lynch verdict, but unless the workers,
black and white. mobilize Immediately
behind the fight to save and free this
innocent Negro worker, the ruling
class of Maryland and their courts
will carry through this brutal legal
murder
Workers! Rally to the mass de-
tense fight to save Jonesl Organize
a nationwide protest movement
Hold meetings everywhere! Send
resolutions of protest to Gov Ritchie
of Maryland. at Annapolis, Maryland
Build the fighting alliance of white
and Negro workers against starvation
and increasing boss terror against the
working class! Rush funds to aid the
defense to the LID, 80 E. 18th St.,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
SECOND DAY OF U.M.W.A. OPENS WITH
CLASH BETWEEN WORKERS FORCES
AND LEWIS MACHINE

ion of the miners against which the
officialdom of the UMWA is center
ing its attack. The officialdom wants
to deprive the miners Of its leader.
In advance press releases issued by
the international Office of the UNI
WA, is declared that "the vast in
roads made by the NNfU will be dis
cusSed.'
William Green, president of the
ALL, speaking at the first session
declared: "UMWA maintaining a
strong aggressive front, battling all
the way, compromising nowhere, sur
rendering never, yielding to no force,
maintaining its name and its record. y
But every miner knows that every
word spoken here is plain and SIM
pie lie. The facts are to the contra
ry. The UMWA has been an instru-
ment of the bosses to cut the wages.
The name of the UMWA in KY, w.
Va, Pa, Ohio and everywhere is the
name of strikebreaking utfit. Here
is a Sypical fact. In the Pursgloye
mines in Scots Run, V. Va. with
the help of the District and Inter
national officials tonnage rates we're
cut from 80 to % cents q ton, bring
ing the so-called union scale of the
UMWA of q lower than the wage
paid in the non union fields in the
district. And it is not for nothing
that Green further in his speech de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Start New Lying Campaign
About Crisis; to Raise Prices

The movement for initiation of
credit and ultimately of currency is
moving ahead. Two days ago the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
act was passed by both houses of
Congress. This bill provides for an
immense initiation Of credit based on
worthless assets of banks that the al
ready bankrupt or nearly SO. The in
flation that will result is another blow
at the living standards of the work.
ers and poor farmers. It will cause
an increase in the cost of living
while cutting down on the purchas-
ing power of the money which work.
ers earn.
The rise in prices will affect the
working class especially through the
jump in the cost of food articles. The
National City Bank Bulletin for Jan,
1882 admits this with the statement
that:
There Is no reason TO believe
that final Establishments will leave
FOOD and raw material prices in
the depths while bringing the
prices of manufactured goods
closer to them"
That the various moves taken by
the Hoover government are infla-
tionary and not merely "anti-defla-
ton" as the hypocritical White House
politicians maintained was clearly re-
vealed in the Kiplinger letter pub
lished in the Nations Business" for
January, 1882:
ut 1t inevitable that before this
winter is over we shall have some
form of credit expansion. Whether
it becomes Initiation depends on
how far il goes, but it Is safer to
think In terms of moderate ex-
pansion. Theoretically, the result
will be to raise prices TO some I'M
determined extent"
Start BallyhoO Campaign.
Behind the automatically Worded
statement is the recognition that
Wall Street has definitely decided on
a policy of initiation. Together with
this, there is beginning another bal
lyhoo campaign" of propaganda to
fool the workers into believing that
the crisis has been overcome.
The Kiplinger Washington Letter,
mailed privately TO limited number
of business executives, reveals the
plans for starting this campaign OF
lies and pollyanna dope.
"..... Ballyhoo campaign Is to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

truce, and kept up their armed re-
sistance to the Japanese. The Nan
king troops, defying their officers,
sided with the workers in continuing
the fight.
Chinese Workers Attack japanese
Consulate
Chinese workers yesterday attack
ed the Japanese Consulate in Shang-
hal. At Marking, the Japanese were
removing their nationals, and had
moved their consular officers TO a
Japanese gunboat. Throughout the
YangtZe Valley, the removal of jap
snese nationals is proceeding in pre-
paration for the onslaught against
the Chinese Red Army and the
Chinese Soviet Republic.
While there is sharp clash OF
interests between the imperialist
powers, with increasing danger of an
armed conflict among them over the
division Of the loot in China, every
diplomatic effort is being exerted by
Toxic, Washington. London and
Paris to maintain intact the imperi-
alist front against the Chinese Sow
let Republic and the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

tCuNilNt I'D FROM fA6E ONEb
thing else. Relief funds from the
Red Cross, local agencies and out
side sources cannot be secured.
Make arrangements now to secure
tract of land somewhere"
The editorial also lists an econOm-
ical diet for a miners family of five
which costs $12 weekly average for
food alone.
February 4th demonstrations are
to be held throughout the strike area
to demand no evictions as well as
unemployment insurance.
Delegates from each mine are to
go to the county seats and demand
that the coal operators who now pay
$3.50 each for gun thugs every day
be forced to pay for insurance. Feb
ruary 4th demonstrations are to be
held in Brush Creek, MiddlesbOro,
Four Miles, Straight Greek and Cat
lift Kentucky and in Peabody, La
Toilette and Jellico, Tenn
Mines throughout the so mile area
are crippled as the strike enters its
fifth week. Not a wheel is turning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
EVICTED KY. MINERS NEED
TENTS TO CARRY ON FIGHT

III Anthers, Greasy Greek and Brush
Greek are out solid and the Gatlifi
mines have worked only z hours since
January LIST.
The Section Conferences to in
crease picketing, organize Women's
auXiliaries and to build the union are
taking place today in Straight Creek
and -Four Miles and in Harlan, Wal
Inns Creek and Brush Greek tomor-
row. The District Board meeting Of
the National Miners Union will be
held Tuesday.
Fifty strikers are coming to Knox
Vile tomorrow, for probably the first
Workers International Relief Tag
Days in the history of the South.
The interest OF the Knoxville work
ers in the strike. forced the permits
sion from the mayor
The miners wait for hours around
the post office for arrival Of the Daily
Worker The Strike Executive plans
to arrange the distribution of the
Daily Worker in terror areas from
the post office which delivers the
Daily Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

be opened by influential portions
of the press within a week or ten
days, and this ought to give a
strong temporary boost to business.
1t will probably be Overdone and
may cause reaction couple of
months hence
Ralph West Robey. financial editor
Of the Evening Post lets the cat out
of the bag once again by saying:
at is reported that in the near
future the American public again
will be subjected to a campaign on
returning prosperity. The campaign
it is stated will be we'll organized and
will consist not only of optimistic
business items but speeches and pub
lie statements by men whose opin-
ions, it is hoped will carry weight
mo less than three times
within the past six months it CAm-
erican public') has been subjected
TO propaganda designed to make it
believe that prosperity was just
ahead
Already as result of the imitation
policy embarked upon by Wall Street,
European bankers especially the
French are Withdrawing their gold
held in American vaults. Yesterday
the fourth large scale movement Of
gold withdrawn from the United
States TO France took place. More
than $12,OOOO00 in gold was shipped.
The amount of "earmarked gold,
that is, gold held here but belonging
to another country, increased by
$780,.
This shows that in spite Of the
heavy Withdrawals of gold already
esrmarked, the amount of such gold
is increasing instead of decreasing.
The reason for this lies in the ear
marking of gold by various countries
drawing it as a result of the infla-
ton policy of American financiers,
A further indication of the infia
tionary measures under way was
given in the reduction of the redis-
count rate of the Dallas Federal
Reserve Bank to 3 10 per cent. 1t
is also rumored that the New York
Reserve Bank will inaugurate a
further reduction by cutting its pre-
sent rate of 8 ID per cent still low
er. The process Of cutting the re-
serve rediscount rate results in put
ting a greater amount of money in
circulation and helping to initiate
credit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
6 MONTHS JAIL TERN FOR
TRYING EARN FEW CENTS

NEW YORK.-BecauSe he tried to
make a few cents in tips by opening
taxicab doors for passengers, Walter
Carpenter, an unemployed young
worker, 20 years old. of 1926 West
Forty second Street, was sentenced to
six months in the work house on q
charge of yagrancy.
Magistrate We'll tried to justify
this stiff sentence on the ground
that Carpentar had a past record,
this record turned out to be sem
fences for the same offense of OPEN
ing taxi doors in the hope of get
ting enough change to buy a meal
and place to sleep. Each time the
capitalist court tried to cure his hun
ger by sentencing him to the work
house and then sending him out
again without job or a penny of
assistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Seize Hardin to Make War on USSR; Rush
us. Warships Against Chinese Red Army

suited with the other imperialists for
joint attack against the Chinese
Red Army. Admiral Williams then
asked for reinforcements. The Wash
ington government ordered warships
from Manila to join his forces.
Admiral Williams led the lombard
ment OF Socony STANDARD OLD Hill
in Marking in 1927, killing thousands
of Chinese workers.
In a desperate attempt to rehabili-
tate the tottering Marking govern
ment as a barrier against the revo-
lutionary upsurge of the masses,
Chang Kai-shek has urged Marshal
Chang Hsueh-liang and Gen. Yen
Hsi-shan to proceed TO Marking i'm
mediately. The 'Ieft-wing" Canton
leader Wang Ching-wei has been APP
pointed by Chang to succeed Sun
Fo as nominal head of the Marking
government,
Fight For Loot Breaks Out Among
huOmlntanS mlHtarlSlS-
Fighting has broken out at Liuhu,
town 20 miles from Shanghai be-
tween Chang Kai-shekS generals
and Gen. Chen Ming-shu, who is
using the situation to attempt to seize
the rich Shanghai area and set up
government under the protection of
the Japanese. An imperialist press
disatch from Shanghai admits that
the Marking Governments author
ity tonight extends scarcely beyond
the city's ancient encircling walls"
Chinese Red Army Advances In
Anhwei Province
The dispatch also reports:
THE Government was beset fur
ther by internal disorders. Urgent
kilograms were received from Nam
king reporting that Communist
armies were advancing into west
crn Anhwei province. Yingshan,
koshan, Liuan and three other dis
tricts were reported facing cap
ture."
Chinese workers and students in
Shanghai continue their angry de-
monstrations against the Kuomin-
tang mayor, whose traitorous CO.
operation with the Japanese invaders
has aroused the masses to new fury
against the Kuomintang.
In an attempt to crush the re-
sistance OF the Chinese masses in
tho International Settlement, the
foreign imperiaist municipal govern
ment of that area has declared a
state OF emergency. The imperialists
have called to arms all able-bodied
nationals in Shanghai.
The imperialists have instructed
their Marking puppets to crush all
resistance against the Japanese. A
truce between the Japanese and
Chinese troops In Shanghai was eff
fected yesterday in an effort to be-
tray the mass resistance. An inn
perialist press dispatch reports:
The armistice was announced
by the United States Consulate
General. 1t was agreed to by both
sides and became effective at 8 p.
m. q am. New York time). Edwin
s. Cunningham, the United States
Consul General, said that after all
parties, including Admiral Koichi,
Shlosawa, Japanese naval conf
mander, had agreed to the truce,
firing continued in Boone Road,
INSIDE tn cSettlenent. in addition
to the bombing (by the Japanese)
of the Methodist home
The workers Of Shanghai, lead by
Ne Communist Party, repudiated the