davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Negro Bandit SIurs Watchman

Sam Goodwin 20, night watch
man at the Paramount Glass Works.
1901 South keystone avenue, re-
ported to police Negro approached
him early today as Goodwin was
starting home from work, knocked
him down with punch to the chin
and took $l.80 and watch and
chain with a Masonic charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
RE0RGANIZE LAW FIRM
A. Jack TilsOn Made New Senior
Member of City Company.

Reorganization of the law firm of
Gates, Walsh and Hoffman as
Gates, Hoffman and Tilson, with
A. Jack Tilson as new senior men,
Der, was announced today. Offices
will be at 1850 Consolidated building.
Madison Walsh. senior member of
the firm, has retired. Other men,
bers are Edward E. Gates and Jo-
seph o. Hoffman, special counsel
for the secretary of state. Tilson
formerly was musical director at
the INDIANAPOLIS Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
DRIVER BADLY INJURED
Fails to Heed Doctors Orders;
Collapses Shortly After.

Failure to heed a physicians in
structions today resulted in Loral
Tansy, 30, of 3718 Roosevelt ave-
nue., being taken to Methodist hos
pital in a serious condition after lie
collapsed at Sherman drive and
East Michigan street following an
auto accident.
Tansy, driver for the Model
Bakery Company, was injured at
a. m. today in a crash in the 4100
block East Washington street with
car driven by Clarence Wilson.
Taken to physician, Tansy was
ordered to go home, but continued
on his route until he collapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
NAME DIVISION AIDS
FOR G. O. P. LEADERS
WOmen's Organization Completed.
Mrs. E. c. Curtis Announces.

VNAiOA OISdAlAdItOH competed,
Mrs. E. C. Curtis Announces.
Organization of the Republican
business and professional women's
division has been completed, Mrs.
E. G. Curtis of Greenwood, chair
man of the division, announced
today.
Two assistants were named for
Mrs. Curtis They are Mrs. Elma
Walters of Bedford and Miss Leona
White of South Bend. Mrs. Flor
ence Hermann of South Bend was
named Third district chairman for
the division.
The division advisory committee
consists of Gertrude Barrett. Mum
Gle; Eleanor Shields, Bloomington,
and Elizabeth Rainey, Louise Ford
and Mayme Blades, all of Indian
apolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

ers were singled out to be granted
this temporary respite from debt.
Clarke explained that the small
grain farmers were in much worse
shape than cotton, tobacco and
truck growers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

make some mlQ-WeSJern Stops.
He is making the speaking tour
that was planned for Governor
Theodore Roosevelt of the Philip
pines, whose friends and relatives
have high political ambitions for
him.
Mills Making Grand Tour
But after it has been made known
that the insular executive was will
ling to come back to take a hand in
helping get Hoover reelected, the
trip was Cancelled.
Thus, now Mills is making the
grand tour, exhibiting himself as
we'll as the Hoover administration
policies.
The treasury secretarys recent
rise in politics has been sensational.
A member of the house, he ran for
Governor in New York and was
showed under.
He became undersecretary of the
treasury, and, in the last few years
of Andrew Melons regime, was
credited with actually running the
department, ana liking lLS policies.
He's the Voice of Hoover
He was given the cabinet portfolio
when Mellon was shunted to our
embassy in London.
At the Chicago convention. Mills
was the voice of Hoover, in the pro-
hibition, presidential and other
fights.
During this campaign, he has
been credited with being Hoover's
chief political adviser, supplanting
War Secretary Patrick Hurley, and
Postmaster General Brown, who,
heretofore, were the administra-
tion's political experts.
He, thus far, has borne the brunt
of the Hoover campaigning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
MILLS VISIONS
1886 REWARD
SAY EXPERTS
'Voice of Hoover Being
Built Up for President
Race Then. Is Belief.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-OEden
L. Mills, the ruddy-faced millionaire.
secretary of the treasury. may be
preparing the ground to plant the
seeds Of his own presidential ambi-
ticns, in hopes Of reaping a success
81 harvest in 1886.
1Nere are political experts here
VINO believe Mills is building up his
own future in his current western
trip.
The secretary, whose political ac-
umen has made him President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

THEN, on Sunday morning,
i March Is, 1892, the Doctor
assembled the pulpit of his church
and held up 284 affidavits. Each
had been made in a house of dark
report.
They asked for proof" he said.
Here it is"
The effect was almost instan-
taneous. He became the city'S best
known cleric; anti-vice commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Every Friday and Saturday
Good returning until Monday night
Evening star., 1932-11-06
"Cothanettes"
exciting ne7v chiffon sheer
Silk Stockings
that simply
will NOT run!

It sounds incredible-but its true. "Gotham-
cites are made by brand-new process dis
covered and patented by Gotham, that makes
a new hosiery weave. dull-surfaced and very
Sheer-that absolutely will not run, no Ifs"
"ands' and butts" about it-you can stick a
knife through them if YOU want to try it. you'll
make hole, to be sure. but no runs will start
from it!-that's how good they are! We're
showing these stockings for the first time
Monday-we predict there will be rush to
get them, SO come early
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Extraordinary "Apprecation" event-$S.5o to $3.50
H. Street and Evening Shoes
B 7 *65
'ARprec1ahon .
IF pour interest
IN our U4Lu
Shoe. Shop

An extremely fine collection of footwear-ade especially
for this Appreciation evenby Of our best factories 1000
pairs-al styles before shown in Washington
including the distinguished fashions for sports daytime
and evening And, of course all sizes, to g from
AAAA.
Altogether Shoe Sale such Washington only
year-n Jelefs annual Appreciation Sale And in all
past Sales have the shoes offered been Of splendid
quatynever have the styles been unusual Many other
designs besides those pcturedbu urge call early
for best selectons
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Handkerchiefs

6 for Sl.OO
Women's z5c Handmade
Handkerchiefs. Four STYLES.
all pure linen 8 for Sl.00
Mems 25c Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Pure white. nice
Tor monogrammiug. o for S1.00
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
Lining up Workers

Ira A. Roberts, Marshfield, Ore.
sends money for two subs: "Have
signed 16 members for the Unem-
ployed Council this morning." he
says.
Irritating the Robbers
Geo. COsper, ScOttsville, Mich,
renews for another year and writes
Producers News is very irritat-
ing to the wholesale robbers, there
fore it deserves our support. Hope
to get you some more subs in the
near future"
Frank Witty, Larson, N. OAK,
sends two more subs.
Arthur M. Kulsi, Angora, MINI
sends one sub.
write osthe ilbIET EFT EFT EFT Ell
Crop but no Prices
Dunley Allen, Spencer, Neb., re.
news his subscription for another
six months. He writes: ''Times arr
very bad here Good crop but nc
price for them. but an abundance
of debts, taxes, etc. / hate to
part with this dollar but l can't dc
without the News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
IMPERIALIST WAR is
"NOBLE" ACCORDING
TO MUSSOLINl

Eighteen years after the world
war which took the lives of tens
of millions of workers and farm
ers and their families, Mussolini
tries to prepare the workers of
Italy for another world slaughter
by telling them about the nobility
of imperialist war. In his conclud-
ing exposition of Fascism for the
Encyclopaedia Italiana which was
published in II Popofo d'Italia, the
fascist dictator stated that "only
war carries all human energies to
the heighth of tension and gives
the seal of nobility to peoples that
have the courage to confront it"
Mussolini also called on the
church to support his murder re-
gime, with the promise of war that
it carries. "Fascism is not indif-
ferent to religion in general or
italian Catholicism in particular
Religion is not only respected but
defended and protected"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
JOBLESS, FARMERS
HUNGER MARCH is
PLANNED IN UTA.

(By a Worker Correspondent
Odgen, Utah, August 3.-The
farmers here are in terrible shape
and conditions here are getting
worse. Here are are a few items:
Green vegetables at local mar
kets, 5 and 6 bunchs, 5 cents; new
potatoes at store, so and rs cents
per hundred lbs; cherries, IL to
8 cents a h.; apricots, 25 cents to
rs cents a bushel; new cabbage, 1
cent; large cucumbers, 1 cent.
These are the market prices, l
haven't looked up what the farm
er gets.
l have just returned from a trip
thru l daho and Utah and have
seen the best crop in years. All
the farmers have a revolutionary
spirit but have no contacts with
any militant organizations. The
same exists here in Utah. We are
planning state hunger march of
the unemployed, farmers and vet
Grams in the near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

The British worker sportsmen,
having toured the Soviet Union,
have now arrived In Leningrad,
from where they viii return from
the Soviet Union. They took part
in the great sport gala at Minsk
white Russia) where they receiv
ed an especially cordial reception
In view of the fact that White
Russia has the patronage over the
Communist party Of Great Britain.
The sportsmen visited a number
of the cities Of the Soviet Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

have been repeatedly asked
how I found conditions back east
when was there. Well how could
I find them anything but bad, with
worry and hardships putting its
mask on the face of every work
ing man and farmer?
In even the month and half
was in Minneapolis l could notice
very plainly that conditions were
getting worse right along, more
and more people were losing their
jobs, it was a marked event in a
neighborhood when man got an
opportunity to work. Wages were
being cut right along. 1 know of
several concerns that cut wages
during this short period.
Industry at StandstiII
One of the conditions that strike
you first, as you drive thru the
manufacturing districts is that
nothing is going on, every thing
is at a stand still, you couldn't
help but feel that this is a nation
deteriOrating fast. You realized
what a tremendous amount of the
people must be out of work, when
all these factories and buildings
are standing idle.
When 1 asked men in the diff
ferent walks of like what they
thought of conditions, the answer
l received was, they all say that
it is going to end with a revolu-
tion-that was the answer l re-
ceived from every one l talked
with, several were not of the work
ing class.
Visiting a merchant one day, he
said to his wife, eff we don't soon
earn some money we will have to
live on the city next winter" ooh
no." she replied, ''I would sooner
make my own living" "Well," ]
saids "that is just where the rub
comes in, if no one else was living
on the city or Red Cross, but
those that prefer it, then it would
not be so bad, but the most Of us
prefer to make our own living. I
don't believe society owes any man
a living, but do feel sure it owes
every one an opportunity to make
an honest living, and when it fails
through it's greediness to do so,
then no man need lose one item of
his self respect in demanding that
it give him a living. l don't be-
lieve in the dole, but l do believe
In the right of unemployment in
surance and the justice of farmers
demanding the right to sell his
products above the cost of produc-
ton"
Soldiers Protect Bank
The neighbor where l was stop
ping had just been in Wisconsin
to see his father-in-law, who was
a farmer. He said that three sol
diers were placed outside of their
country town bank. The govern
ment had placed them there to
protect Wall Streets precious al
mighty dollar from the farmers
so it seems that the farmers can
become very indignant in the east
also.
My nephew told me of how he
was held up last summer by two
men and among other things they
took was check. They tried to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
HIGH TAXES ROB
DAIRY FARMERS
Markets for Farmers Are
Cut Thru Unemployment
Among Workers
(From Farm News Letter.

In a recent letter a dairy farm
er from Pennsylvania wrote, in
part, as follows concerning the
conditions of the farmers in his
state:
Limiting production may mean
forcing a higher price, but all we
get is less food and less manufac-
tured goods to divide up among
123 million people, that is a lower
standard of living for all of US.
Those who advocate this are only
thinking about how their group
can beat the rest.
"How can farmers exchange the
farm stuff for manufactured goods
when the owners of the manufac-
tured goods are a few millionaires
who can only eat three meals q
day. No amount of organization
or advertising can sell to the mil
lions who have no money.
Interest Eats up Entire Income
"Now with prices so low the
little money received is eaten UP
by interest rates and taxes which
do not diminish but take more
than ever, measured by bushels
and pounds. How long this can
go on depends largely on the stu
pidity and willingness of farmers
and other producers to take this
kind of punishment.
GAS a director of a farm loan
association, l know many farmers
here cannot meet these taxes anC
mortgage payments. AS dairy
farmer, I know our products are
not returning US enough buying
power so that we can continue pro-
ducing. AS citizen and member
of farm organizations, I know Of
very few so-called leaders who art
willing to criticize our system Of
distribution. When anyone does
he is treated as if such an atti
tude is being profane towards
something sacred"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

cash this check later, but the bank
had been notified and when my
nephew was sent for he was able
to identify both men, and it turned
out that one was policeman.
Police and BOOtlegger
Another man told of a cop he
knew that had been told by a GER
tain party not to come by a given
house at a certain hour that night.
The cop wanted to know why not.
He was told that it wasn't good
for his health, but the cop replied
that he didn't want any funny
work on his beat, and for them to
stay away. The end of it was the
cop came around at this given
hour and found a truck unloading
booze. The cop started to arrest
them and shots were exchanged,
the cop getting one in his leg. He
said later, what do you think, all
1 got out of it was a bawling out
from my captain for interfering
with peoples private business. The
next time I'll stay away when l
am told" Still "our" government
laments so loud about people dis
regarding the law, what can it ex-
pect when the ones that should en-
force it show this kind Of corrup-
ton and disrespect themselves.
Minister Thankful for Hoover
l was to one of the largest
churches in Minneapolis, and the
grist of the sermon was that the
minister was so thankful for this
sweet Land of liberty. He repeat
ed that phrase to every sentence,
and he thanked the Lord for such
righteous, brave, noble and unself-
ish men that We had in our gov
eminent, as well as at the educa-
tional system. He said Hoover, as
well as the other leaders were sac
|rificing every thing and doing all
humanity possible to relieve dis
tress among the population. Isn't
this just the kind of sermons the
priests in Russia were preaching
under the Gear, when they called
him Little Father. Is it any won
der that the people became dis
gusted with that kind of religion,
l claim that a hypocrite like this
preacher is deing the world more
harm than for instance, AL Capone
did. If that is religion, want
nothing to do with it, but / know
it is not true Christianity. Was
Jesus ever lauding the rich man
and his money, wasn't he always
the poor mans champion? And,
still think that is one Of the essen
tial things Of Christianity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
HALF CENTURY
OF STRUGGLING
Emigrated to North Dakota
in '83; Finds S. u.
Center of Interest

Devils, Lake, North Dakota. univ
29.-First l feel it my duty to tell
you the truth about myself. left
Norway in 1888, when I was d
years old. l came to Devils Iako
which was then an unsurvevad
country, where 1 squatted on
piece of land. l didn't know tbe
language but soon learned enough
to understand that l was now in q
country where l soon would he
rich. Later on I learned also not
to trust anybody no matter how
innocent they appeared and as the
history of North Dakota can prove
l was right.
Struggled for Family's Existence
have been in North Dakota for
49 years. have struggled for
my family's and my living or ex-
istence, and altho not having the
advantage of an education have
always compared two sides of any,
thing otherwise we couldn't Judge
the true from the wrong.
Russia, under Communist gov
eminent is now the center of the
worlds observation. 1 have read
the report of Tom Campbell going
to Russia as an expert advisor on
wheat farming, also Helen CHS
tine Bennet's on social life under
Communism, both of the authOri-
ties spoke well of what they OBJ
served.-P. J. H.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

marks at the same time were un-
usual. But allowing due allow
ance for such, the conviction now
affirmed are justified" That is
all they had to say regarding the
red-baiting Judge McDevitt, that
his remarks "were unusual" de-
spite the fact that Powers was
being tried only on technical
charges, such as obstructing the
traffic and disorderly conduct.
Protest Frameup
Protests against this frameup Of
Davis and the brutal treatment Of
the single unemployed workers
workers should be sent to:
Judge Elmer McDeVitt,
City Hall, Duluth, MINI.
County Poor Commissioner Cook,
County Bldg, Duluth, MINI.
Mayor Snively and City Council
Duluth, MINI.
st. Louis County Commissioners,
Duluth, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

ers League calls on the farmers to
organize for militant struggle.
strikes included, AGAINST THE
CAPITALIST CLASS.
Only organized militant ac-
ton can win relief. Organize
and demand emergency relief
from the federal government. 30
be paid for by the capitalist
class. Force exemption from
taxes for impoverished farmers
thru the tax strike. Prevent
foreclosures, forced sales or evic-
tons by united mass action.
For solidarity with all toll
ers in the struggle against cap
italist misery and exploitation
For class conscious struggle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12
DOings of the
Advance Guard

in very fast. Harvest time is here and farmers are
busy We should never be too busy to do little or
ganng work and boost for the paper in fact should
do lot of right Farmers who have hoped that
this harvest would help drag them of the hole are
realizing that all they get of it is lot of work.
and that they off than they BEFORE there
is money pay and interest with no money to
buy gas for the old car.
That there is only country in the world the
Soviet Union where conditions getting better and bet
ter right along while conditions in the rest of the world
are getting and fact that more and more
people are realizing right along. Many more would I'M
dersand it if it only explained to them the
why system where people produce for use is so much
better than system where people produce for profit Go
out and tell the farmers about it, tell them about The
Producers News, their paper
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

Prosecutor Ball. The court room
was packed in the morning and
hundreds stood in the corridors,
but in the afternoon, Judge Nc
Dewitt ordered the workers locked
out except for the fifty or so that
could obtain seats in the court
room.
Judge Acts MussOlini Role
At the slightest expression of
accord with the witnesses by the
worker audience, Judge Dewitt re-
peatedly threatened to clear the
court room. This Mussolini CARRIED
in judicial robes, repeatedly rem
dered decisions against the defend
ant Davis. Cook, for example,
testified that the single men had
come to his office ITO make
trouble" and when counsel for
Davis objected to the answer as
prejudicial the court permitted the
answer to stand.
The circumstances of the case
follow:
Is Workers Demand Relief
Fifteen single workers met with
members of the down town unem-
ployed council. They decided to-
demand So week for each in the
form of a grocery order or an
order on a restaurant. Several of
them decided also to ask for
clothes, particularly underwear
All of them walked into Cooks
office and asked that he meet with
the delegation as a whole. They
were told to wait in the hall. They
walked out of Cooks office and
waited. In the meantime, Cook
called deputy sheriffs, and they
entered his office in plain view OF
the single workers. He then told
~0@~
the workers to come in one at q
time. Davis objected. He told
Cook that the single workers had
met with him one at a time pre-
viously and that they had been re
fused relief each time. AS Davi:
stepped into Cooks office, the
door was Immediately locked. He
was pounced on by Cook, the dep
uty sheriffs and the office crew
AS they brought him out of Cooks
office, Chief Deputy Hansen drew
q revolver and warned the single
men not to attempt to take Davis
away from the deputies.
Newspapers Shrek Against Reds
The capitalist newspapers 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-12

DOINGS OF LAS TWEEK
Harry M. Lux, Lincoln, Nebr.,
sends a one year sub and five rs
cent subs.
Like News from all Over
John Palmer, DeadwOOd, S. Oak,
renews his subscription, and writes
81 sure like your weekly news
from all over the world. and the
U. F. L. activities are very inter
esting. l will do my best to boost
your paper"
RENO Tantilla, Virginia, Mimi
sends US two more subs.
Willis Hibner, Bull, Idaho, also
sends two subs.
Paul Nickel, Osnabrock, N. D..
orders one dollars worth of papers
L. F. Dibble. Palermo, N. Oak.
sends for 25 cent subs.
Leonard Vogland, Milac, MINI.
subscribes for the paper.
Henry Keinonen, Eveleth, MINI
sends one sub.
Isaac West, Frederick, S. Oak.
subscribes.
VIM. Ferguson, Seattle, Wash.
sends us another five subs.