davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-09-23
500 French Soldiers
Sing "Internationale"
On Train to Paris

PARIS, Sept. 81 Five hundred
reservists Of the 117th Infantry Regi-
ment returning by special train to
Paris from their manoeuvres in Au-
YOURS carried out revolutionary de-
monstrations on the whole journey,
singing revolutionary songs and de-
corating the engine with red flags.
On theft detrainment in Montpar-
nasse they sang the International
to the horror of the French bourgeois
on the platforms.
The daily worker., 1932-09-23
INTERNATIONAL YOUTH DAY
IN FINLAND

NEW Notwithstanding to delayed
reports from Helsingfors, youth DEM
onstrations took place in all large
towns in Finland despite the police
prohibitions.
Large quantities of propaganda
literature were distributed and
numerous red flags were hoisted at
prominent points.
Illegal demonstrations OF many
young workers marched through the
streets bearing red flags and singing
revolutionary songs. The police bru-
tally attacked the demonstrating
young workers and many arrests were
made, including a number of girls.
The daily worker., 1932-09-23
International
Notes
BIG RED TRADE UNION VICTORY
IN VIENNA

VIENNA-The factory council cleo
ton took place on Sept. in the
Wimpassinger rubber shop in Vienna
which employs over 5000 workers.
The reformist trade union list won
five seats and a Christian one seat.
The revolutionary trade union list
headed the poll and won nine seats.
This is the first time that revo-
lutionary trade union list was put
forward in the factory.
The daily worker., 1932-09-23
WAR PREPARATIONS
(By a Worker Correspondent

ROCHESTER,, Minn.-A two weeks
training course for officers of the
Medical Reserve Corps will start here
October 16 Only military subjects
will be given. The Mayo foundation
clinic will sponsor the courses.
The daily worker., 1932-09-23

Is children, two of the women have
young babies, and one is an expect
ant mother.
The case has aroused the workers
in the entire district and Detroit. A
crowded protest meeting was held in
Vandyke in spite Of police threats
of violence and arrests. The cases
have been appealed by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the workers
will be released on bail.
A. w.
The daily worker., 1932-09-23
LI1MRERIACKS STARXE

BANGOR, Me--The lumberjacbs
here have been cut to sl.25 day
for the hardest kind of labor. The
majority are without wo.6 and many
are working lust for board
TOM G.
The daily worker., 1932-09-23
Worker Correspondence
Sentence Workers Fighting
Forced Labor in Macomb Co.

Mich-Sentences
workers Clemens Mich by
after they guilty picked
relatives officials The crime
The daily worker., 1932-09-23

going to stand for this much longer
They will fight under the Leadership
of the Unemployed Councils.
The daily worker., 1932-09-23

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR
Against hoover's wage-cuttIng
policy.
The daily worker., 1932-09-23

TOM G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
BY MAXINE DAVIS

CHICAGO, June 29.-The women
leaders in the anti Roosevelt camp
powdered their noses, arrayed them
selves like the lilies OF the field, and
set out today to seek whom they
might devour in the way Of dele
gates.
These women are not the con-
spicuous ones. They don't get any
bouquets, they don't make second
ing speeches. They're never MEM
bers of committees to escort the
chairman to the platform. Those
are the tidbits they give away to
make the girls feel good.
They are, on the contrary, women
with real power. Not bosses, as
yet, but they're on their way. In
fact, one of the most interesting de-
velopments of this Democratic con-
vention is the fact that for the very
first time in the national conven-
tons of either major party some
women are emerging as practical
politicians.
Foremost among them is Florence
Farley of Kansas, vice-chairnlan of
the national committee. Young,
engaging. acute. she can take de-
feat on the chin. Sooner or later,
her opponents are sorry they were
so mean. She has political acumen
There Is Bernice Pyke Of Ohio,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
REPEAL seen AS
DEMOCRAT HOPE.
Referendum Only StraddIe,
Declares Butler.

PARIS, June 29.-"The Democrats
would increase their chances by
frankly advocating repeal of pro-
hibition," DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler said on arrival here from
New York.
Referendum merely straddles the
question"
DR.. Butler said his feeling that
any Democrat could win had been
modified "as the result of the DEM
ocrats' conduct since December"
Questioned regarding President
Hoover's. stand on prohibition, DR..
Butler said he didn't understand it.
He slipped ice water as Paris report
ers interviewed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
JOY REGISTERED
BY ROOSEVELT
Governor Keeps Phone and
Radio Vigil.

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, June 29.-Three
decisive convention victories brought
jubilant smiles to Franklin RooSe-
welt today, pile Of congratulatory
kilograms, and scores of telephone
messages.
There was beehive activity among
his camp followers here as the New
York Governor faced the most crit
ical stage of his convention cam
paign for the presidential nominal
ton, the balloting on the nominees.
Secretaries hurried in and out of
his private study. He had few
visitors. He talked frequently to
Chicago headquarters. He appar-
emily was more calm and confident
than at any time since the delegates
began their march on Chicago.
The Governor planned for today
the same program he has followed
during the first two days of the con-
vention-a radio and telephone vigil.
The first day brought little cheerful
news. But Tuesdays climax, the
election of Senator Thomas j. Walsh
of Montana as permanent chairman
resulted in happy grins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
POWER WELDED BY
WOMEN DELEGATES

white-haired, with peach bloom skin
and soft pastel frockS. She spoke
in behalf of Jouett Shouse Tues
day, pyrotechnics of type in which
she seldom INDUCES. She knows her
state, and from her years on the
national committee, she knows the
party. Shes for the Buckeye states
favorite son, George White.
Lavinia Engel of Baltimore, is
another woman who has become
conspicuously successful here,
although the limelight has not
focused on her activity. Miss Engel,
who hangs Phi. D. in economics in
her office at the Maryland legis-
lature, is working for Maryland's
Governor, Richie.
Clara Driscoll Sewer of Texas,
campaigning for Speaker John N.
Garner, has been gathering strength.
She has a spectacular gift for rails
ing campaign funds.
Another new figure who has been
showing signs of true political
acumen is Mrs. Grace Hargreaves
Of California. She is a daughter
Of William Jennings Bryan, and has
been doing significant work here.
Two important women in the Al
Smith camp are Mrs. Belle MoSko-
witz, Smiths right hand man for
many years, and CongresSwoman
Mary T. Norton, of New Jersey.
Mrs. Norton viii make a seconding
speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
SHERIFF HOLDS BAG
Bridegroom FIees Breach of
Promise Arrest.

BIZ United Press
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
29.-The sheriff was left waiting at
the church to arrest the bridegroom
in a breach of promise suit here
because the newlyweds already were
on their honeymoon.
The bridegroom. Paul D. Outer
bride, is nephew of Sir Joseph and
Lady Outerbridge of Bermuda and
London.
The bride was Margaret Roulston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Charles Roulston, living here.
The two were scheduled to be
married here Monday, but plans
were changed suddenly, and they
we're married Saturday in Balti-
more, because, the brides mother
said, a cablegram notified the BRIDE
groom to-be that his mother was
seriously i'll in Hamilton, Bermuda.
The 200 wedding invitations were
recalled hastily, she said, but the
sheriff did not learn of the change
in plans.
Consequently, he waited at the
church all day to serve a supreme
court order for the arrest in Pau
line Gerard's $250,O00 suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
find HAVEN
nti-RooseveIt Chiefs Meet
in Penthouse Refuge.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 29.-Seclusion of
penthouse apartment has been
sought by some Roosevelt lead
ers in their conferences to unite on
candidate to oppose the New York
Governor.
The crowded state of candidates
row and the hustle of visiting
sight-seers have proved distracting,
so some of the conferences have
been adjourned to an apartment in
quiet section of the city.
Among conferees who have used
this convenient retreat are said to
be Jouett Shouse, Frank Hague, aid
to Alfred E. Smith, and James M.
Cox, Ohio, former nominee.
The latter is credited with being
moving spirit in the work of those
who desire to unite upon single
candidate to oppose Governor
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
COLLECT LAST
CENT OF DEBT,
REED DEMANDS
MiSSourian Calls on Party
to Write Pledge Against
Foreign Concessions.
C0NFERS WITH M'ADoo
Californian Said to Prefer
More ConciIiatory Stand
on War Payments.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 29-Ex-Senator
James A. Reed, Missouris favorite
son presidential candidate, made a
counter attack today on the Demo-
cratic platform makers who seek a
war debt plank that would leave the
way open to possible concessions by
the United States.
Reed summoned from the plat
form committee William c.. Nc
Adoo. In service corridor of the
Congress hotel, with freight eleva-
tors and trash cans constantly NOV
ing past them, Reed told McAdoo
he expected the party to pledge
itself to policy of debt collection
to the last penny.
McAdoo's idea is that, in the pres
ent condition of world economics, it
would be better to ease the language
somewhat, to enable a possible
Democratic administration after
March 4 some leeway in dealing
with debts.
Reed said after the conference
that he had explained his position
to McAdoo, but the latter refused to
discuss the debt issue, or his con-
ference with Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Democratic Convention Is
Paradise for Collection
of HandCIasps.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 29.-There are
all sorts of nuts in this world, in
Guiding those f1lberts who go in for
collecting snuff boxes, broken
down bedsteadS and crosS-eyed
Buddhas, but out here at the
Democratic convention we have
encountered what we feel safe in
classifying as the choicest nut of
them all.
We mean those persons who go
in for Misunderstanding collecting. Or
hand-clasp collecting, as they
choose to term it. There must be
ten thousand of the collectors
here.
It's really a very simple hobby.
All you do is lurk in corridors,
loiter on curbstones, spin in and
out of revolving doors, or park in
hotel Hobbies until a parsonage
whose handShake is not in your
collection appears.
Then, the moment your quarry
heaves in sight, you sorta ease up,
gentle-like, stick out your hand,
and get a shake.
THERE is one true collector
l. here, however, a 75-year- old
KanSan, named B. Buckley
Muckle. Muckle is reputed to own
the finest collection in the world.
1t is he who owns the only anthem
tic George Washington in exist
ence. To protect his treasure,
he wears a thick coonskin mitten
on his right hand, day and night.
What little collecting he does
now, always is with the left hand.
It have been offered amazing
sums for my original Washing
ton," Muckle said, "but always
have turned them down. The
Washington has been in my
family for years and years and
to sell or trade it would be little
short of treason
Muckle explained he was in
Chicago for only one reason-he
needs a genuine Ella Boole to
round out his political collection.
1t seems that every time he has
encountered Mrs. Boole she was
wearing gloves.
=
A ND you know" Muck1e said,
IA "I sorta hope I don't get the
Boole. For if I do, won't have
much to look forward to.
A crowd of young collectors
swarmed by in the wake of Alfalfa
Bill Murray,
"You FOOLS" roared Muckle.
"They oughta know. better. than
collect Murray. Why, shaking
that mans hand is exactly like
grabbing the business end of a
windmill during a stiff nor'easter.
Before you can get loose, he'll
shake off half dozen more val
liable items.
IF they've got to get some one,
why don't they get an Al Smith?
There's a man who knows how to
shake hands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
MAJORITY SHOWN
IN CONVENTION TEST BALLOTS

ranks and placed a weapon in the
hands of the enemy. In the opinion
Of the writer, it was q serious tao
teal error on the part of the man
ayers. Moreover, it leaves the way
open for a repetition of 1924.
The analysis of Tuesdays ballot
ing is full of significance. 1t shows
that the southern states, with the
exception of Texas and Virginia,
both of which have favorite sons,
are almost solidly for Roosevelt.
The middle west and west, if we
count Illinois so votes as for her
fayorite son Traylor and eliminate
Oklahoma's Murray and Ohios
Baker, are almost as solidly in his
column.
The east is more difficult to ana
lyze, but If we take New York's IS
votes she cast against the Roose-
velt program as being IS votes for
her favorite son, Al Smith, and in
clude Maryland's Is votes for Gov
ernor Richie, the vote is about
evenly divided between Governor
Roosevelt and the faearite sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
: BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN JR.

the
of
S
JENNINGS JR.
~ long the Louisiana and Minnesota contests
the WashShouse struggle for chairman the
Roosevelt clearly the
the claim agent and judge balong
The delegates Louisiana
report OF the committee all
Walsh was the personal choice Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
OHIO FIRM FOR
FAvORITE SON
Delegation Will Vote as
Unit for White.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 29.-Ohio dele
gates to the Democratic national
convention will stand by their de-
cision to vote as unit for their
favorite son candidate, Governor
George White, for President, Henry
G. Drummer, chairman, said today.
Il can not see how we can do
otherwise" he replied, when asked
if there was any sentiment for a
swing to Roosevelt or some other
candidate.
Drummer said no decision had
been reached as to whom the dele
cation will support for Vice-Presi-
dent when nominations open at the
national Democratic convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

I'm for Ritchie," said Mr. Con-
nelly, land have been travelling
from New York ever since the night
of the Schmeling- Sharkey fight in
order to get here and help out the
Maryland cause.
by the way, Schmeling won that
fight, but bigger things are at stake
here, so I started for Chicago by
bus and other conveyanceS as soon
as the balloting in the Long Island
ring was finished.
IT hope to be a ballot boy, or
something here. Meantime, I want
Ritchie and I want beer or any,
thing else that's handy, and
wouldn't turn up my nose at cou-
pie of dollars.
TITS the financial and economic
l. situation that should be stressed
by the Democrats. I'm an author
ity on low finance, and am urging
that it be taken up in big way.
High finance doesn't worry me-"
About this time the wet" demon
Stration started and a lively fight
was under way in the Texas dele
cation.
"Now that's life" said Mr. Con-
nelly. 81 have crashed everything
in the world except a Republican
convention. The Democrats, always.
But the Republicans-never. 1t
amt worth the effort. Who wants
to crash free rides, dodge a coupla
hundred cops, sacrifice your dignity,
and run the risk of losing a repu-
tation to sit in at quilting bee?
i've been threatened with arrest
here and every time a cop looks
in my direction I wonder what the
look is going to mean, but it's worth
it.
These Democrats may be as
broke as l am, but they enjoy it.
And, by the way, with this depres-
sion and everything why wouldn't
it be a good idea for me to start
an information bureau on how to
go places and see things on the
crash basis?
VOU'D be surprised how far you
i can ride in a Pullman COM
partment lavatory if you lock your
self in before the train starts, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
ROOSEVELT TRADE
RUMORS ASSAILED

dates was issued at the New York
governors headquarters here today
There is no doubt that friends
of the governor are "politicking
around" said James A. Farley
Roosevelt campaign manager, "but
no one is doing it with any author
ization."
eve have made no promises, -
Farley added, denying rumors cur
rent in Candidates row here that
the Roosevelt managers or their
representatives had approached the
supporters of Speaker John N
Garner and Melvin Traylor, Chi
cego banker candidate.
Asked whether the Roosevelt peo-
pie had made efforts to stop the
"politicking" by unauthorized per-
sons, Farley replied that it would
be almost impossible to halt these
efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

have the good luck to have the train
run through to its destination with
out the compartment being sold.
IF the compartment happens to
be sold, and you have to come out,
of course; it's a bit disconcerting,
and trial on ones poise.
But that all comes under the
heading of business in my line"
Mr.. Connolly, taking the occasion
of a political convention seriously,
was immaculate. White shirt, black
bow tie, blue serge suit.
Having assured Mr.. Connolly that
he was elegant, your correspondent
had the temerity to ask that he re-
veal secret of his trade by stating
how he crashed this particular con-
vention.
He went into his pocket for the
answer.
1t was press badge for the
Democratic convention of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

a margin of from fifty to eighty
votes, but far short of the neces-
sary two-thirds majority.
1t is obvious that his chances for
the nomination upon an early ball
lot will depend upon the ability of
his managers to hold his delegates
in line. How successful they will
be depends largely upon how far
the surrender of the battle on the
two-thirds rule has affected the
morale OF the delegates.
1t has Srousht confusion into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
BETS HINGE ON RITCHIE
Board of Trade Wagers Center on
Maryland Governor.
By United Pre&s

ny OnttCH FTeAS'
CHICAGO, June %. = Wagers
among members of the Board of
Trade on the outcome of the Demo-
cratic national convention center on
the presidential candidacy of Gov
ernro Albert c. Ritchie of Mary
land.
One Richie enthusiast was re-
ported to have wagered l to that
Ritchie would win the nomination.
Another bet understood to have
been posted was to 5.
Still another wager, specializing
on Ritehie's chances, if nominated,
was 500 to l that the handsome
Maryland Governor would defeat
President Herbert Hoover in the
general election.
Elsewhere on La Sale street, the
wagering involved only the chances
of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
against the field.
Odds of to / were offered that
Roosevelt would not be nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Setub!
Crashing Convention Soft
for One Eyed Connolly,
ChiSeIing King.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Times and NEA STAFF Writer

INHICAGO, June 29.-Introducing,
~ ladies and gentlemen of the
Democratic convention, the delegate
at large-not merely at large from
any individual state, but at large
from the entire country-One Eyed
Connolly, champion gate crasher of
this world.
He is attending sessions of the
convention, and though the road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

may be rough and
tough at times,
what with badged
officials and po-
licemen to dodge,
Mr.. Connolly was
making out well
near a hot dog
stand on the
fringe of the
convention hall
when encountered
by your CORE
spondent.
He eyed, through
the one optic,
both the CORE
spondent and the
dogs with the ut
most. usefulness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

All three ballots were of vital i'm
portance to the Roosevelt manage
ment. We can assume that they
mustered their full strength for
these votes and that the result is
an accurate gauge Of the strength
Roosevelt will have on the early
balloting.
The Louisiana, Minnesota and
and Walsh contests were won by
majorities of 124, 1856 and 80 votes,
respectively. 1t shows Governor
Roosevelt a majority candidate by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Just as Good
81 United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. June ga tipsy
delegate achieved his way into
the Congress hotel and ran
into a major problem. He saw
paper mache jackass in the
lobby and he couldn't find his
key and he couldn't remember
his room number.
He propounded his difficulty
TO one Of the assistant night
clerks without receiving the
right answer. Then he went
over and repeated his question
To the jackaSs.
Better luck there" he said.
He doesn't know either, but
he didn't talk back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
HONOR PAID TO BRYAN
Relatives and Friends Gather for
Ceremony in Hotel.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 29.-Relatives
and friends gathered at the Sher-
man hotel today to honor the mem
DRY of William Jennings Bryan.
Present at the speakers table were
the famous statesman's daughters,
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen,
Florida, and Mrs. Grace Hargrave,
Los Angeles; his grandson, William
Jennings Bryan Hargrave; his son,
William Jennings Bryan Jr., and
Edward Jennings Green, a cousin,
Chicago.
Josephus Daniels, war time Sec
rotary of the navy under President
Wilson, one of the speakers, an
nounced that the statue of Bryan
being erected in Washington will
be unveiled this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Cold Storage

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June o.
Each congressman these hot
days breathes daily the
equivalent in GOODNESS of 1888
pounds of ice.
Government experts made
this observation after inspect
ing the $4,000 refrigerating
system installed two years ago
to cool the house and senate
chambers.
They said the cooling system
if converted into an ice ma
chine would freeze 400 tons Of
ice a day.
Figuring 900 congressman and
attaches in the cooled chambers,
equivalent OF 1883 pounds of
ice a man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
GOVERNOR SHUSHES 'EM
Fence Rail Threat Brings Quiet
Among MissiSsippians.
By United Press

WttJW 7 Itoo
CHICAGO, June 20. - Wien
Governor Sennett Conner of Missis-
Sippi says shuSh, he means shush.
Turbulent delegates got out of order
at the Mississippi caucus. Conner
sent out for fence rail. He brought
it down on the gavel block with a
thwack.
IF anybody starts anything he
gets this on his own block" the
Governor threatened. There was
peace thereafter among the Missis-
Sippians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
FOLLOW THEIR LEADER
Delegates Are Herded Along by
Watchful Chairman.
~ United Press

By Untted Press
CHICAGO, June 29.-The biggest
need of this convention is a few
dozen dogs trained to lead blind
folk around. Delegation chairmen
have been pinch hitting for the
dogs. But the chairmen are getting
tired and their dogs, if the term
may be pardoned, are getting tired
Nightly the spectacle of a chair
man herding his flock of delegates
through the labyrinthine maze on
the second floor of. the Congress
hotel is presented. The delegates
wear that where he leads I'll
follow" look. Obviously, they have
no idea where they are going.