davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
APACHE FIGHTS
DEATH CHARGE
IN COED DEATH
Jury Is Selected for Trial of
Herder in Plains
Killing.

By United Press
GLOBE, Ariz., March 15.-A
stoical Apache faced a white mans
court today as it sought to prove
that he murdered New York CO.
ed who violated an age-old custom
of his tribe.
Stolid bucks, blanketed Squaws
many carrying babies strapped to
boards on their backs, came to
Globe for the trial, and sat silently
in line outside, awaiting the verdict
of justice they never have quite
understood.
Golney Seymour, charged with
the Staying of Henrietta Schmerler,
Columbia university student, paid
little heed to his tribesmen, or to
the procedure.
The Jury which holds the fate
of the silent Indian was selected on
Monday night at an extra session in
federal court.
When he enters the court his
glance wanders, expressionless, over
the faces of his tribesmen. They
look dispassionately at him, and
neither accused, nor friends utter a
sound.
Violated Tribal Edict
The defense claims the slain CIR!
entered the Indian country to study
their customs, against the advice
of white men, wise in the ways of
the Indians.
They claim that she violated a
stern edict of the tribe, by riding
double" with Seymour on his horse.
To the Apache, an unmarried
woman who rides double on a horse
with buck, is Haunting her admis--
sion of intimacy with that brave.
Such a one loses all caste.
The defense claims it was the
violation of custom that led to Miss
Schmerler's death. The body of
the student was found after a
three-day search, hidden under
brush in a stream bed. near Inc
Apache reservation.
She had been attacked, and
beaten to death.
The chief witness for the state
is expected to be Robert Gatewood,
young Apache range rider, who told
authorities that Seymour came to
him after the girl disappeared while
en- route to an Indian dance, and
admitted he had acted bad"
Complete Jury Today
The state contends, that when he
said he "acted bad" Seymour con-
fessed the Staying of the girl.
Federal authorities have taken a
hand in the case, aiding in the
search for Miss Schmerler's body,
and John A. Street, an Indian au-
thority of Ell Paso, Tex, who brought
about Seymour's arrest after months
of inquiry, was present at the trial.
Thirty eight talesman we're ex7
amined Monday. and the jury in the
case was expected to be completed
today.
If Seymour is found guilty, he
faces the death penalty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED
Exams to Be Held April for Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Award.

First examination of applicants
for Grain Dealers National Mutual
Fire Insurance scholarship award
will be held April 8. Any Indiana
boy with the highest senior Schol-
astic standing in the high school
he attends, is eligible. Ten districts
have been established and the win
ners in each will compete in the
final examinations May 20 and 81.
The award has a value of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

Is Help Wanted-Male
HAVE territory open in Eastern Indiana
for men who can sell a gasoline tank
cap which can not be removed without
the aid of special key. Costs no more
A-100.
PAINTER-In exchange for rent; also yard
man. 400 Kahn Building.
WANTED-Men. all or part time, to sell
1ndianap combination thrift books. 5000
of these books now in service. The most
satisfactory book in Indianapolis. Apply
INDIANAP, 1921 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

Those seeking employment should re-
fuse to pay an advance fee or deposit
cash bond before securing information
regarding the offer from the Better BUSH
ness Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
STUDY PAY CUT EFFECT
Rail Unions Uncertain Whether
Employment Has Increased.

Employment Has Increased.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Rail-
road labor executives meeting here
are not yet ready to say whether
the recent 10 per cent cut in rail-
road wages has brought a perma-
nent increase in railroad employ
ment.
After discussing the situation,
labor officials decided that it is too
early for them to make state
ment on employment, either as a
body or individually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

10 HOusekeeping Rooms

TALBOT, N. 2106-2-rm. apt. good heat.
private entrance. sink. garage. reas-
UNION. 92s-3 upper. lower; unfurn-
ished rms; reas. rent nicely decorated.
WASH. T.. i71o-2 mod. houSekeep. rms.
priv. ent down everything furn. $3.50.
WOODRUFF. M. DR.. 544-2 apts.. large
and small: priv. bath: furn. Gu. 3173.
18th. e. 4l9-3-rrn. fur. apt. also large
front rm.. furn. or unfuYn. Ri 3087.
S. 50-608 E. 18th; bedrm., kitchen: nicely
turn. clean. light; Central. college car
s5-Stuart 2429-2 sunny rms, private
home; everything furn. Ch. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
LEGALS
Legal Notices
IS STATE 4, re OF INDIANA

STATE OF INDIANA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
~, FRANk, MAYRs JR.: Secretary of State.
SHALL COME. GREETING: =
H. FRANK Mayr. Jr Secretary of State
q me th. stats Of , Indiana hereby certify
ma this day filed in the Office of the
Secretary of State of the State of In
aIana. the properly signed and attested
BY BY Section "a of an Act entitled AN ACT
CC00NSyGSE5R2NING THE ORGANIZATION AND
SGS0NNTTROL OF CORPORATIONS FOR
PROFIT approved February 18th. 1921.
ana l further certify that such written
consents. statements and papers so filed
the officers thereof have complied with @itb
the, provisions of said Section "a and that
saio corporation is now in process of dis
In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of the State
Of lndisna. at the City of indianapolis
tSEALl FRANK MAYR JR..
BY JOSEPH o. HOFFMAN,, Deputy
STATE OF INDIANA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
TO ALL 70 WHOM THESE PREsENTs
SHALL COME. GREETING:
/. Frank Mayr. Jr.. Secretary of State
that the E k. FISHER coRPoRA sT5SslN
Secretary of State of the State of Indiana.
the properly signed and attested consents
statements and papers required by Section
"a of an Act entitled
IAN ACT CONCERNING THE ORGAN
IZATION AND CONTROL OF CORPO-
RATIONS FOR PROFIT
approved February Is. 1921
And ] further certify that such written
consents. statements and papers so filed
SIS aforesaid. show that said company and
the officers thereof have complied with the
provisions of said Section "a and that said
corporation is now in process OF dissolu-
ton.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
nv hand and affixed the seal of the
state OF Indiana. at the CITY of Indian
apolis. this 29th dav of February. 1882.
FSEAL1 FRANK MAYR, JR.
Secretary of State.
BY JOSEPH o. HOFFMAN. Deputy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Negroes, Beware of Japanese
lmperialist Agents!

NEGRO workers your guard against
agents japanese imperialism
their the Chinese people and against
In every large center of Negro population the agents
against appealing the velfounded
hatred the Negro against pes
effort base Of support the American
Japanese Imperialism
The lying deunagogy mpahsms
pon sufficiently by the fact that
Japanese itself first of all the bodies
another "cood race The
children
their mute protest against the shame
full of Japan the champion of the coored races
Unfortunately however numbers honest and sincere
victims this periast lie All the
meetings Negroes listening to and even appaudg
slogan They deceived corrupt leaders who
pal the Japanese political secret service.
agents of Japanese imperialism operating highly deyel-
oped organization United with close network
Washington and the japanese Con-
throughout country working with the tolerant approval
Washington with the active
of the American governmental apparatus On
Daily Worker exposed the boasts OF the japanese news
pap& the effect that the japanese
cees Japan have been sent
Ito obtaining excellent cooperation from the
police authorities"
police gathered in the base
Embassy Washington an ambush from which
few hundred working and women who were demon
against the crimes of japanese imperialism attacking
them gas number OF them into jail
deceived by the demogoues who come
telling that the hopes for liberation lie support
ing mWderous japanese imperialism Like American CIV
other nperast the japanese government Is the hang
the expter all peoples over whom can extend
its The only road to the emancipation Oh ue
JmCow system the road OF united struggle TO-
gher with the revolutionary white workers This is the road OF struggle
against all imperiali governments white and yellow Inc complete
emancipation tong of all come only with the
the imperialst
all white
complete and unconditional equality Tor the Negroes and
with the white
and Corade Ford the Negro worker candidates for
fend the only fatheand of the oppressed peoples of the whole world the
Soviet union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Police ProyOcation Against
the Veterans

relief hunger by
Of the bonus thrown the capitalists into
sections of the working that
relief the hands Of the Hoover
fighting their demands entirely dstastetu to
the exservicemen resorng action
Their swell And they defending their claims
characteristic OF the American workers
the ex-sercemen Washington
definite
the League and the Com
the movement but do not
spread movement at first caught the
decided to resort to their
ship effectively and defeat the
upon dmagog povocaton and terror to
compish their END.
yesterday Glassford chief OF the
secretly formed to break
actonary leaders the
police pushing only brazn lying but
conducted police against
the marces work
the the and striving to
coming various parts OF the
struggle for the bonus
the
capable cannot be provided by leadership
ectpg eliminating all leaders who echo
delegation of the march who
propaganda and
tricks of the government tools.
should iron front against the
Divide destroy the movementhat is the
policy the Washington police Unite
that must be the policy of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

ton in the Capitol, divide. the
ranks of the bonus marchers
and establish stronger police
control in alliance with defin-
itely fascist groups.
The Hearst Herald carried the
following seven column headline this
morning: Reds plan vet riot, says
Glassford." GIassford accuses Reds
of plan to provoke blOodshed," says
the Post.
A typical example Of the bonus
enemies use of all forces of shame
less provocation against the bonus
nIerchers is a statement issued this
morning by E. c. Babcock. comman-
der of the Disabled American War
Veterans, which says: Remember
that if riot starts you will be worse
than the Hessians who fought with
the British because you will have
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
CHICAGO GROUP FIGHTS
JIM CROWISM

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June IA
sharp struggle against jim Crowism
is being led in the bonus army camp
by the Chicago contingent Negro
and white vets ar espHtting from
their fascist leaders and are rallying
around the Chicago group which has
put forward the demands TO no Jim
Crowism and against police super
vision and control Of the marchers.
The fascist leaders have seen to it
that no Negroe sare on the leading
committees.
A delegation of two Negro veterans
went to Congressman DePriest. He
refused. to endorse the bonus demand
and said that he would continue to
fight it; that it is unpatriotic at this
time and that the vets have no right
to ask for the bonus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Senate Adds Furlough
to 10 Per Cent Slash

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IAN
attempt to further reduce the wages
of federal employees through a fur
Tough of 80 days without pay is be-
ing made in the. senate. Senate
Wanderberg proposed that the 10 per
cent reduction of wages already voted
be supplemented by furlough which
would increase the reduction from 10
to over 16 per cent.
Senator LaFollette declared that
he is ready to accept the proposal,
provided it is amended SO that no
federal employe could be compelled
to take more than five of his thirty
days furlough without pay at a
stated time.
1t is becoming ever clearer that
the economy bill. just as the revenue
bill, will be SO changed before it is
finally adopted as to further increase
the misery to be imposed upon the
federal employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
u. S. Army Gives
Huge Rush Order
For Truck Tires

DETROIT, Mich, June THE
United States Rubber Company
has received a big order from
the U. S. Army for a specially
built tire for heavy trucks. The
order is being rushed as part
of the extensive preparations of
American Imperialism for war.
Further proof of frantic war
preparations is the organization
of a war-material procurement
commission is located in the
Guardian Trust Building. The
engineers who were supervis 'ng
the tests of the new aeroplane
engines at the Packard plant,
have been transferred to the Of
fices of tbs commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

Soviet Union in a front page
article in its issue of June 5.
This organ of the white guard
list war-plotters declare that
its editorial board has infor-
nation from most authentic sour
ces" that war between the US.S.R
and Japan is a question of the very
near future. The time is indicated
as within three of four weeks.
The Russkaya Gazetta is one Of
the white guardist papers busily en-
gagged collecting war funds in this
country for Gen. Dietericks, white
guardist butcher who has set up his
headquarters in Shanghai, South
China, under the protection of the
United States, British and French
imperialists. In its appeal for funds,
the Russkaya Gazetta openly states
the hostility of the white gUard'sts
to workers rule in the Soviet IN
ion. 1t speaks of the organization
of armed struggles against the Boil
sheviks" and threatens bloody ter
ror against the toiling masses of the
Soviet Union, and especially against
the Jewish and other minorities who
were formerly bitterly oppressed I'M
der the Tsarist feudal-capitalist re-
CINE. American bankers are help
ing the white guardist to collect
funds The Wall Street government,
and various municipal governments,
especially that of San Francisco, are
helping. the japanese to recruit white
guardists in this country for use
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Tennessee Jim Crow
Bosses Say Negroes
Can Vote Maybe!

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June I'm
willing to admit officially that they
sanction the disfranchisement Of Ne
gro voters, the State Primary Board
here today adjourned without adopt
ing a motion to exclude all except
white democrats"
In a venomous statement, Collied
Goblet. candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor, had urged
that all Negro votes i'll the August
primaries be thrown out.
Godlett would have all candidates
for Office sign a declaration stating
that the Democratic Party is the
white mans party and that the
phrase known democrats means
white democrats"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

The Socialist Party was ex-
posed thoroughly by desrip-
tion of a whole series of star
walton and forced labor stunts
it has pulled off in Milwaukee.
Particularly did Foster lay bare the
attack on the worker veterans of
the last war by the Socialist Party,
exactly the same stand against the
payment of the bonus being taken
by Norman Thomas as is taken by
Hoover
Hoan wasn't there, but as usual he
saw to it that an army of police and
detectives surrounded the meeting in
an attempt to terrortze and keep
workers away.
Veterans Join League.
Hundreds of ex-servicemen present
among the 5000 at the afternoon
meeting in KoSciusko Park on the
South Side, chered Foster when
he showed that the Communist
Party is the only ne that repre-
sents the interests of the workers
and poor farmers and supports the
eX-soldiers in their struggle for the
cash bonus. Foster exposed the at
tempts organized by the Republican,
Democratic, and Socialist politicians
to head off the movement of the vet
Grams and prevent their getting the
bonus. He pointed out to other
workers that not all veterans are
fascistS, thoy they may belong to
fascist organizations like the World
War Veterans and American Legion
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEB
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
NEWS FLASHES
(By Inprecor Cable)

BERLIN, June THE recount OF
he Mecklenburg Diet elections give
he Communists five seats instead OF
bur, thus destroying the fascist abb
blute majority. The fascists have
b seats against 80. The other par
les must therefore rely on the Ger
han Nationalist to form a govern
henJ.
Sunday, following upon a fascist
demonstration, the Brunswick fas-
lists attacked the workers quarters
/ we'll organized united front de-
tnse repulsed the fascists with great
t1ergy. The police arrived with three
brries, arresting many workers and
earching houses.
The Communist "Arbeiterzeitung,
published in Leipzig, was suppressed
bday for a period of eight days by
be socialist Police Chief Fleissner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Unemployed Worker
Lives on Crum b S
Thrown to Birds


NEW YORKTOWN on the
East River, near the New York
Yacht Club, where j. P. Morgan
lands his power launch which
takes him from his estate in Long
Island to the city. an unemployed
worker is struggling TO survive.
He sleeps in a packing crate
and he combs the lawn Of nearby
Catholic institution for the bread
to Good Sisters" throw out every
day for the birds to eat.
An example of the Blockade
system so enthusiastically hailed
by Morgan?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
NEGRO VET FOUND DEAD

BEACON, N. Y, June Jesse
Porter, Negro ex-serviceman, was
found dead at 1880 today near the
railroad station at Duchess Junction
At nine o'clock this morning Porter
was trying TO organize a group of
veterans to join the march to Wash
ington. The cause Of Porter's death
has not yet been determined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Decisive Stage.
BY PAT ToOHEY

DENVER, Colo, June Tn few
days any changes in the situation
determine the eventual outcome of
the struggle of $4,000 beet strikers.
The beets in the field have reached
that growth where 1t is absolutely
imperative they be "thinned" weeded
and hoed, or else the crop will be
destroyed. Due to very much rain
in the past week the growth of beets
has acceler ated more than ordinarily.
Therefore, n the ranks hold solid for
a while longer the growers will be
compelled to make terms with the
workers.
For nearly four weeks these thous-
and of impoverished agricultural
workers have held solid in the face
of savage terror by the authorities
and employers in all beet growing
centers including $50 arrests and or
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

NEW YORK.-In connection with
the worldwide mass fight for the
release of the Scottsboro boys, the
national Office of the Internationa,
Labor Defense has sent the follow
ing cable to the chairman of the
American delegation at the Geneva
disarmament" conference:
The International Labor De-
Tense, in the name of 10000 menu
bers and 100000 affiliated mem
bers, demands that you receive
delegation of twenty Geneva work
ers, grant them floor before League
of Nations DISARMAMENT conference
to protest Scottsboro lynch verdicts
and to demand freedom for the
Scotsboro boys"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
SENATOR TELLS VETS TO GO
TO HE'LL

WASHINGTON, D. G., June ii.
Hamilton Lewis. democratic senator
from Illinois, meta group of veterans
in the Senate corridors today and
when they approached him on the
question of the bonus the senator
said: I'm going to the senate-you
can go to hell"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Fight On Against Anti Alien Bill!
Workers Move to Bar
Passage of Fish
Supported Act

Warning the American workers of
the sinister character of the Dies
ELL passed Monday by the House of
Representatives, the International
Labor Defense and the Committee
for the Protection of the Foreign
Form took the lead yesterday in cal
ling for q nationwide campaign to
pleyent its passage in the Senate
where it is to come up shortly.
Meetings of protest throughout the
country, resolutions by all trade I'M
ions, fraternal and other working
class organizations are urged by both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
FRENCH RHONE RIVER
DOCKERS STRIKE
(By Inprecor Cable

PARIS. June THE lockers of
Portdebouch, at the mouth of the
Rhone River, went on strike against
a wage-cut. The owners are trying
to unload ships with scab labor,
Fierce collisions occurred when scabs
attempted to unload four ships. The
police fired. killing two strikers,
wounding many and arresting seven
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

Tag Days have been arranged ~
the Workers International Relief and
the Shoe and Leather Workers IN
dustrial Union to raise funds for the
striking shoe workers, some of whom
have been out now for more than 10
weeks.
The Tag Days have been set for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June
10, II and ~. All workers of New
York are urged to show their solid
arity with the striking shoe workers
and support these Tag Days. Rs.
port to the headquarters of your club
or Council for boxes and material
All shoe workers are to report to the
Union headquarters for their boxes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
1850 HEAR FOSTER IN
MILWAUKEE,; OVER 100
JOIN COMMUNIST PARTY
Presidential Candidate Proves Socialist Party
Cuts Relief and Votes Forced Labor
Sheriff Benson Evicts Jobless at Night ;
Negroes jim roWed, Barred from Office
BULLETIN

MINNEAPOLIS
two halls Monday night to
held the Communist
the speeches the
boadcasted
Duluth.
MILWAUKEE, Wise. June with Socialist Party
Mayor Hoan still hiding his face from the Milwaukee workers
he has betrayed thousands of the latter and heard
William T. Foster Communist Candidate for President open
the campaign in this city, in two meetings. Sunday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
5000 VETS IN CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June T.
With thousands OF veterans ON the
road and some barely starting, from
their homes, it was estimated here
today that over 5000 ex-soldiers are
now in the Capitol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
BONUS NEWS FLASHES
NEW YORK GROUP IN
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md. June THE
first division of the New York dele
cation of the National Bonus March
arrived here tonight. They will de-
mand transportation to carry them
into Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
COLORADO VETS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 7.--Sixty-seven
war veterans camped here last night
along the banks of the canal. They
arrived here. from Denver, Col, and
started cut for Washington today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
BEET STRIKE IN
DECISIVE STAGE;
RELIEF NEEDED
Hunger, $50 Arrests.
in Colorado Beet
Fields Now

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June T.
The Workers International Relief
and workers organizations are now
developing relief campaign for the
Colorado beet strikers, particularly
among the farmers and agricultural
workers