davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
ACQUITTED COP
ADMITS MURDER
Names Two AcCompIiceS in
2-Year-0 Staying.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 19-An-
thony w. Bell, a former detective
and policeman, today confessed he
and three other men committed the
murder for which he was acquitted
two years ago.
Arrested by Buffalo police as an
important witness against two men
now held in Uniontown, Pa,
charged with the same Staying, he
admitted his guilt to Buffalo police.
Bells confession revived the sem
sations of the roadside death of
John Donoghue near Uniontown in
July, 1929. Donoghue was taken
for a ride. The following day A.
D. Rosenberg, Fayette county dis
trict attorney, killed himself.
Bell, chief of detectives Of Fay
cite county and police chief for Ma
sontown, was arrested. He was ac-
quilted on an alibi.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
DRY LEAGUE FLAILED
Propagandizing Schools,
Colleges, Wet Charges.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia bit
ter attack on the Anti-Saloon
League for using schools and COL
leges 'for the dissemination of pro-
hibition propaganda" was launched
before senate subcommittee to-
day by Rufus S. Lusk, executive
ce-chairman of the Washington
battalion of the Crusaders, militant
wet organization.
Appearing at a hearing on bill
of Senator Hiram Bingham Rep.,
Conn.,, which would legalize 4 per
cent beer, Lusk essayed to prove
that the Anati-Saloop League has
conducted an extensive prohibition
lobby ''to bludgeon appropriations
through congress- and subsidized a
far-reaching program of dry propa-
ganda in the schools under the
guise of scientific temperance in
struction."
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
HISTORY OF HOLY LAND
is TRACED IN LECTURE
Blood -drenched Through Centuries,
Says DR.. Jean s. Miner.

Portraying the Holy Land as
"drenche6 in blood through the
centuries" DR.. Jean S. Miner, pas
tor Of the Second Presbyterian
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
IRISH RADICALS
CLAIM VICTORY
Valera Party Holds 5-Seat
Lead in Dali Election.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DUBLIN, Feb. 19.-Eamonn De
Valera, whose dream of an Irish re-
public never has died, proclaimed
today that his Fianna Fail party
had gained workable. control Of
the government in the general elec-
ton to the dali.
1.-THE moment we are returned to
power, even though the majority
will be a small one," he told the
press, you will find we have a
tremendous moral majority that
will give us full support
With returns for ninety-nine of
the 146 contested seats now in, the
race between the F'ianna Fail and
President William T. Cosgraves'
government party continued close,
the Fianna Fail and it's labor allies
having majority of five seats
over all other groups.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
WHAT TO DO FOR
Sore Throat:

Any lille soreness in the fhroo grows rapidly if
neglected Crush tobIets of Boyer Aspirin in some
woer and eoee at This gives you instant relief and
reduces danger from Infection One good eorge and you
feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly repeat.
There's usually cold with the throat take Two
tablets TO throw off your cold headache stiffness other
cold symptoms Boyer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neUrtis,
too Use freely Boyer Aspirin does hurt the heort
BAYER . DASPIRIN
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
FEB. 10. 19a2

church, told a lecture audience
Thursday night at the church that
Jerusalem has survived forty ma
jor sieges in historical times"
"The city has been DESTROYED
completely five times, and partially
so on thirty-f1ve occasions" the
pastor said.
DR.. Milner returned recently
from leave Of absence, during
which he toured Palestine.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
NEGLECT OF CHURCH
MOCK TRIAL FEATURE
General Apathy" Is Defendant at
Tabernacle Presbyterian.

General Apathy" played by Ed
ward w. Harris and representing
the spirit of indifference on the part
of church people, took the witness
stand Thursday night during the
third session of a mock trial at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Cross-examined by. Emsley W.
johnson and H. B. Pike, prosecuting
attorneys, the General" admitted
that he spent 100 times as much of
his time on amusements, prize
fights, and theaters as he did on
church affairs.
John Bunyan," played by Edgar
H. Evans, also was placed on the
stand, and reviewed briefly "Pil-
grim's Progress" The trial" will
be completed next Thursday night
with General Apathy" being SEN
fenced.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
oh, Hoz, Crude

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 19.
For several weeks a convict
gang has been scrubbing the
state capitol.
An increasing number of
robberies in the Offices was re-
ported.
AS a result, w. G. Hughes,
state affairs board chairman,
asked Sheriff Stanley Rogers to
recommend "some good respect
able life-term slayers'' to re-
place the present gang.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
MRS. MARMON
IS HONORED BY
CHARITY GROUP
Named Honorary Member
for 1882 by Chest
Fund Heads.

Mrs. Elizabeh G. Marmon is the
1882 honorary member of the In
dianapolis Community Fund.
She was named the honorary
member for outstanding and un-
selfish service to the public well
fare" at the twelfth annual meet
ing Of the Fund Thursday night al
the Claypool.
Mrs. Marmon is the mother OF
Mrs. James w. Fesler, Walter G
Marmon and Howard c. Marmon
She has lived at 97O North Della
ware street since 1880, coming to
indianapolis from Richmond with
her husband, Daniel w. Marmon, in
1876, when the Nordyke e. Marmon
company moved from Richmond to
this city.
Hugh NICK. Landon, former Com
munity Fund president, announced
the selection.
Cites Two Changes
Two changes in national relief
work made in the last five years
may be permanent, Rowland
Haynes, regional adviser of Presi-
dent Hoover's committee for unem-
ployment relief, and principal
speaker at the dinner Thursday
night, asserted.
First" he said, industry will
continue its active interest in pre-
venting unemployment, and second,
public agencies supported by tax
alton will remain a large factor in
the relief scheme Public agencies
are handling two-thirds of the
work"
Made work plans of relief now
make up % per cent of the total
relief. Need of personnel work to
find the type of job for which the
unemployed are fitted, as we'll as
case work, makes this type of re-
lief more expensive than other
kinds"
Face Grave Situation
Public and private agencies in In
dianapolis are facing grave situ-
alton, David Ligggett, executive di-
rector Of the fund, said in present.
ing his annual report. He estimated
more than $1,000 persons are out of
work in this city. All social agencies
are taking part in relief work, he
said.
Arthur r. Baxter and Theodore
3. Griffith are new members of the
Community Fund board of directors,
succeeding John r. Kinghan Sr.,
and A. Kiefer Mayer.
The following we're reelected:
Arthur v. Brown, Mortimer G.
Furscott, Msgr. Francis H. Gavisk,
Walter G. Marmon, Landon, Mrs. p.
G. Reilly, Curtis H. Rottger, and
Elmer H. Stout. They begin
three-year term.
Holdover directors whose terms
expire in 1888 are:
The Rov E. Adams. Harry G. Atkins. A.
Leo NJ; Rappa port Fred Mills. ciiford l..
Haired. g. A. Efroymson and Howard
Hoidovers directors whose terms expire
Brandt @ Downey. Fred Hoke Edward A..
Kahn. 2eo Leach. Nicholas II. Moves, Guy
Wainwright. Samuel Mueller, j. j. Fitzger-
aid and Fred l.. Hollweg.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
'4o-s' TO GIVE DANCE
Colonial Waltz Will Be Feature of
Veterans Event Saturday.

Among features of the Washing
tons birthday military ball of the
Forty and Eight in the Indiana
ballroom Saturday night will be a
colonial waltz in costume by Miss
Marietta Coval and Jac Broderick.
Other features will include a
grand march and parade of colors
OF all indianapolis American Legion
posts.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19

DINING ROOM
Attractive walnut Buffet,
Table and 6 Chairs, &C.
piece set of Dishes, Mirror
and Serving Tray :.
49 pieces in all.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19

Boy Scout Film to Be Shown
Parents council of Boy Scout
Troop No. 8 will show an official
George Washington bicentennial
motion picture at the Irvington
Presbyterian church at 7::30 tonight
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19

A comfortable, 3-piece
overstuffed suite with
lamps, tables, picture
IL pieces in all.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-19
WASHINGTON TRIBUTE
BARRED BY MINISTER
First President Drank and Gambled,
New Jersey Pastor Explains.

First President Drank and Gambled,
New Jersey Pastor Explains.
By United Press
MILLBURN, N. J.,-Feb. 19.-The
Rev. Romaine F. Batenan dis
approves of both George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln, so he
won't allow any service honorir g
Washington in his church.
Bateman's attitude toward the
American patriotic heroes became
known when he refused to conduct
services for Success Council No. I'll
OF the Junior Order, United Amer
ican Mechanics.
Bateman said his pre!i"dices
against Washington were due to re-
cent biographies which said the first
President drank and gambled and
"I am opposed to dix"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
COMMUNITY LIBRARY RECEIVES MANY NEW
 BOOKS: B|G SALE SOON

The Seward Community Library has received the following new books recently and others have been ordered that will soon be here.
 Sons" a sequel to the popular Chinese story "The Good Earth" Story of Philosophy" by Will Dur ant; Kerry another of Grace Livingston Hills interesting books. Ladies in Hades" and "Gentlemen in Hades," two entertaining books in satirical vein. "The Fountain" is a history of the contemplative life of an interned British officer.
 Napoleon" and "Bismarck," two biographies. "A Fortune to Share" a book which has helped thousands of diSheartened souls to take a new grip on life. kidnapped" a splen- did book for children. Good Bye Summer" one of Fanny Heasly Lees ever popular novels. My first 2,00O Years a history of the wan dering Jew. "The Waves" a new book of intricate design by Virgin ia Woolf.
 Twelve Secrets of the Caucasus" splendid volume concerning the life of that little known race of people living in the mountains that divide Asia from Europe.
 May we remind you a number of subscriptions have expired and
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
END RADIO BROADCAST

Attorney General John Rust gard's second radio speech over an all-Alaska hookup from KFQD, at Anchorage, was not received local ly as well as his first on Sunday evening. In fact the reception, in general, was poor. However, he de- voted considerable time to roads in this division, and also spoke on fish taxation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02

some one will be ready during the coming Bake Sale to renew old subscriptions.
 The Library will welcome new subscriptions also. The money de- rived from subscriptions goes to- ward the payment of rent and light, which is in the sum of $144 per year.
 Don't forget to watch for the Library Bake Sale which will be held in the library proper and begin 10 o'clock in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
LOCOMOTIVE SALVAGED

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Nov. 2, - The huge locomotive which was buried by land slide and which was located under tons of dirt, has been salvaged at cost of $30,- 900. Salvage work has been under way since October 12
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O,000. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
LEGION NOTICE

The regular bi-monthly meeting of The American Legion, Seward Post No. 5, will be held at 8 p. m., Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Legion club rooms. This meeting is inn portant-nomination of officers for 1883 will be made.
 L. J. Chilberg, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
PRICES REDUCED

New Firestone pack bottoms ap- piled to old uppers the same way as at the factory. Heavy cleated bottoms reduced from $4.50 to $3 50 and light crepe bottoms from $4.50 to $4.00.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
SHRINE MEETING

Seward Shriners will meet to- morrow (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02

A mixed train will arrive in the local yards this evening from the gay city of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- yelOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Arthur Lowell, fur farmer from Chignik, has improved greatly since coming to the Seward General Hos pital.
 ]: I: ,. I: Andrew Grosvold, veteran Sand Point resident and business man, is slowly improving.
 * x X * E. D. Ralston of McGrath is un- dergoing a major operation today.
 x Mrs. D. E. Clough, also of Mo Grath, is making a good recovery after her recent operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
CORNER
WHAT STATE SYSTEM?

COMRADES soldiers! The question of the state
" system is now on the order of the day The
capitalists, in whose hands the state power now
rests desire parliamentary bourgeois republic
ie. a state system in which there is no Tsar, but
in which power remains in the hands of the capt.
tslists who govern by means Of the old institu-
tons, namely: the police, the bureaucrats, the
standing army.
We desire different republic far more suited
to the interests of the people far more demo-
cratic. The revolutionary workers and soldiers Of
Petrograd have overthrow tsarism, and have
cleaned out all the police from the capital The
workers of all the world look with pride and hope
at the revolutionary workers and soldiers OF Rus
STA as the vanguard Of the universal nberating
army of the working class. Having begun the
revolution, it is necessary to strengthen and
tinue IT, We must not permit them to re-estabish
the policel All power in the state, from top to
bottom from the remotest village to the last
street in the City Of Petrograd must belong to the
Soviets of Workers Soldiers Agricultural Labor.
ers', and Peasants Deputies The central state
power must be united in these local Soviets-
whether you call them Constituent Assembly or
National Assembly, or Congress OF Soviets
the name does not matter
There must be no police; no bmeaucrats, who
have no responsibility TO the people, who stand
over the people; no standing army, cut off from
the people, but only the people universally armed
united In the Soviets--it is they who must run
the state 1t is they who must establish the nee
essary order it is they whose authority will not
only be obeyed, but also respected by workers
and peasants Excerpt from the speech of
Conlrade Lenin delivered at meeting Of soldiers
of the Izn1ailov Regiment from The Revolution
OF 1917, published By the International Pub
fishers. New York;.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
ON THE BUILDING OF SHOP NUCLEI

To be able to recruit our new members from
the shops and build shop nuclei we must make
clear to the entire membership of the Party the
methods OF building organizations in the shops
and how to approach a worker in order to draw
him into organization
Very often good contacts workers working in
big factories, are scared away from organization
by a wrong approach. They think that by join
ing the Party they must carry on open activi-
ties, expose themselves and lose their jobs.
Members of the Party working in big shops
are made to carry on open activities and are
forced to drop out from the Party.
Workers through wrong approach get the
wrong and dangerous conception that our Party
the Party that is fighting for the final eman-
cpaton of the working class-is not interested
in the immediate betterment of the conditions
of the workers.
These misconceptions expressed themselves
clearly in the following two instances: In visit
ing contacts of factory where about 200 work.
ers are working overtime to prepare hospital
supplies for the coming war I found the follow
ing:
One of the contacts was a member of the
Party for quite some time. Being in the Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20

press stated differences that the Shipping Board
is taking any part in the controversy between
operators and the association" we're resented in
board circles, where it denied that the mat
ter had been given official consideration, never
theleSS, the action constituted such threat that
on September 30 compromise agreement was
signed, wage cut of S cents in overtime but none
in straight time.
Toppin, chairman of the operators committee,
stated in speaking of the proposed wage cuts,
such a reduction has been made in all the lead
ing industries and is still more necessary in the
shipping industry where the effects of the world
depression have been more severe" Despite this
statement, it is obvious from the foregoing that
the Shipping Board had compelled the private
owners to recede from their position of drastic
sweeping wage cuts, which they considered nee
essary
Shipping Decreases, Yet Building Increases.
The effects of the crisis upon the industry
have been severe Exports and imports have de-
clined from $4,000 100000 in 1920 to So 600 oOo,-
900 in 1880. The combined foreign trade for the
first quarter of 1881 was II per cent less in COM
parison with the same period of year ago, and
by the end of the year this decline had increased
Shrunk $2,379,O00,000 in value and Is per cent in
actual volume for the year ending December 1881.
Five hundred twelve vessels, or total of % per
cent OF the entire tonnage is laid up. The earn
ings of the companies have declined, the United
Fruit for instance, earned SOL share profit
for the first half OF 1881 in comparison with $3.50
a year ago. In comparison with 1890, CSC fewer
ships have passed through the Panama Canal
Yet, despite this the United States Shipping
Board reports for 1881 decreased freight offer
lngs and lower rates have resulted in a falling
OF operating expenses, and increase in the num-
Der of idle ships and considerable unemployment
among sea personnel. The ship building industry,
on the other hand, has been active and prosper
Gus to degree that furnishes striking contrast
to conditions throughout the industry" 1923, 704-
1865 was expended for constructio of new ships
in comparison with 1920 1884, 900 in $780, Most of
these ships are being built with money advanced
by the Jones' White Act which stpuates plans
for merchant ships built with government loans
under the Jones-White bill must conform to
Navy Department specifications which provide
for 6-inch gun positions, placement of the en-
gine-room where it is most protected from pos
sible gun fire, etc.
TO be Concluded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
Party Recruiting Drive
January IL March 18, 1882
ATTENTION! PITTSBURGH DISTRICT!

the demagogy Of Father Cox to the workers
This must be done. Many workers have becol 4
disillusioned with Father Cox, but you wou..
be surprised how many unemployed still have
faith in him in Pittsburgh and elsewhere Every
worker talks about him.
Why don't the Unemployed Councils Of Pitts
burgh issue several thousand leaflets calling on
the Pittsburgh workers to demonstrate on Feb
outside Father Coxs church? You know Father
Cox holds his unemployed mass meetings in the
basement of his church. There is where he has
a bread line which he feeds some slop daily
Also his Shantytown made up OF shacks for the
unemployed, is just across the street from his
old church.
The leaflets calling for the demonstration out
side Father Cox's church on Feb. could expose
Cox and challenge him to debate in front OF
the workers demonstrating It could call upon
him to defend his policies of misleading the I'M
employed Also to defend his calling upon the
police to arrest members of the Unemployed
Council who tried to distribute leaflets against
this faker. I sure an unusually large num-
Der of unemployed would show up for such
demonstration, as they all heard of Father Cox,
know where his church is Cmany hang out not
far from his church,, and he may be forced by
such demonstration to debate representatives
of the Unemployed Councils. If he has police
break up such demonstration he would c.
pose himself openly as tool of the bosses.
Something effective must be done to break the
hold this faker Cox has on many unemployed.
The Feb. demonstration in Pittsburgh must
show up this demagogue and this method 1
suggest will certainly do it better than any other
can think CONARADE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20

he was made trade union organizer of the unit,
had TO come up to Party headquarters (Which
in a small town means openly to expose him
self and carry on other open Party activities.
AS a result, he started to drop out from the
Party and was couple of months ago. officially
dropped by the unit
After I explained to the worker that he can
be in the Party without doing any open Party
work, that he can carry on work in the shop
without exposing himself, he was ready to give
us information on the shop, and agreed to meet
with a couple more workers
The comrade who was with me visiting the
contacts, an active member of the unit, instead
of trying to find out the specific grievances of
the workers in the shop and on that basis try
to draw the worker into organization, in very
short and businesslike manner explained to the
worker that: THE Party has decided to build
a shop nucleus in the shop, and would he like
to join it,"
1t is clear that with this method of approach,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
R4..~
Assurance Required

We were working that night, but from the waW
the letters roll in, my gosh, that Daily Worries
Anniversary Celebration in New York must have
been well, we will let comrade, L. e.
writing, according to his letter, with the APP
proval of Unit q, Sec. 5, speak:
II brought with me half dozen workers al
varying sympathies. I had to take part In the
pageant, but when 1 checked up later, they IN
variably told me they became utterly disguised
with the prolonged, repetitious and tedious
speeches. Mind you they didn't object to being
agitated, they agreed with the contents, and
liked the pageant But they said they would not
come with me again If they have to be tortured
Many Party members had the same to relate
My Unit, therefore, goes on record in suggesting
that in view of the coming Lenin Memorial,
that the program be arranged that the worker
audience be not tortured, but pleased"
Then Comrade B. M comes to bat with:
"Today's Daily Worker carries notice on SiSS
coming Lenin Memorial at the Bronx Coliseum
Wishing an Overlooking house, feel it my duty
to sound warning that, unless the masses ct
workers and sympathizers are ASSURED BE-
FOREHAND that the mistakes which occurred
at the Daily Anniversary will not be repeated,
the Lenin Memorial may well take place in an
empty house. For three and half hours the
endless sequel of speakers kept on, Grating until
hoarSe, while the restless audience refused to-
listen any longer and engaged in private con~
versations, denouncing the committee in charge,
and in many cases clearly expressing their dea
termination never again to attend such meets
ing
II have never visited the Soviet Union, but .
feel certain that there, such comrades as those
Of the committee in charge would be tried for
political sabotage Please, Red Sparks, unleash
your crocodile, and give them good bite"
Well, well, WELL! After all this, maybe NJ
would not be snliss for the organizers OF the
Lenin Memorial Meeting to publicly declare that
the torture will not be repeated And what's
more-DON'T REPEAT IT!