davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
PLANS BONUS RI5r QUIZ
Mcclellan viii EndeavOr to Fix
Blame for EvictiOns.

BIZ Scrpps-HoWGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Sena-
torial investigation of the calling out
of the United States army to evict
the bonus marchers from Washing
ton will be sought by Senator Nc
Kellar Dem, Tenn, as soon as
congress reopens in December.
He will offer a resolution, he said
today, so that the blame can be
placed LNo those responsible for
the miserable f1asco."
Only by such inquiry, in Nickel
lars opinion, can the truth be OBJ
tanned in regard to the origin of the
order to summon the troops, the
conditions which induced President
Hoover to take such extreme meas
ures and the decision to proceed
against the Anacostia camp, far
from the scene Of downtown dis
turbance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Rings Up Loss

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Miss
Anna Kroichick almost saved
her 5000 diamond ring when
she and her escort were held
up by robbers. Miss Kroichick
slipped the circlet under the
cushion Of the car and felt
that she'd been quite cautious
but the robbers took the car
too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen. automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
John A. Schumacher. IS North Temple
avenue. Chevrolet touring car, found at
Pearl street and Capitol avenue.
George K. Todd 1908 Ashland avenue.
Ford coach, found at Cornell avenue and
Fifteenth street.
street REQ sedan, found near louisville.
Ind. automobile stripped
E. Inhes, 1866 Boulevard place Marmon
.ourning found at TWenty-siXth street
and Boulevard place.
Thomas Mitchell. 1921 Sheldon street.
found in garage at 1860 North Arsenal
avenue automobile stripped
Howard w. Cost, Kokomo Ind, Jewett
touring car, found &C Carrollton avenue
and FAN Greek boulevard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
is THE
THEME IN NEW FILM
white zombe' Gets Under Way at the Palace Friday,
With Bella LugoS as the Cruel Witch Doctor.

WOODOOsM the theme OF the picture white zombe opening
Friday Loews
ing than Fankenste produced Halpern
directed
supposed to be a sensation
The general Impression has been that the incidents depicted
White Zomb could that the zomb of the Black Republic
nothing than the English speaking
of the old countries demon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Ford roadster 1865 from l25 South
PENNSYLVANIA street
Walter Jones. I'LL Ringgold street Ford
tudor, lli-4S2. from Liberty and Market
streets
Harold H Bredeu, 242s North Talbot
street, Buick sedan. 70-9lS from 242s
North Talbot street.
Walter Lewis, Arcadia, Ind Ford coupe.
from McKim and Washington streets
Charles Franklin, Plainheld. Ind
Chevrolet coupe from Plainfeld
Clarence Nichols r. R. A. Chevrolet
coach. 1922. from Louisiana and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
PREDICTS LARGE VOTE
Coin Harvey Returns to Arkansas
After Liberty Party Farley Here.

Forecasting a large vote for the
Liberty party in November, william
H. (Coim Harvey, presidential can
didate, departed for Monte Ne, Ark,
Tuesday, following close on the
party's state convention here.
Harvey will address the Texas
state Liberty party convention in
Dallas, Aug. g, and will attend the
national convention Aug. 13 near
st. Louis and the Illinois conven-
ton in Springfield, Aug 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

Madame Racketeer" at the Cir
Gle, Blonde Captive" at the Pal
ace, War Correspondent" at the
Indiana, and THE First Year" at
the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
DISABLED WAR
VETERANS ASK
ONLY JUSTICE
Seek Compensation Solely
for Those Suffering
Injury in Service.

Major development have taken place
IN the veterans relief situation since
Talcott Powell wrote a series Of stories
for The Times several months ago. They
are expected to have important bearings
on the governments future policy
To explain these developments and
their probable effects. Powell has written
a series OF three more stories Of which
this Is the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
rs SCIENTIFIC TESTS PROVE OLD COLE
THE COOLEST, THR0AT-EAsIEsT CIGARETTE

Next time you listen to an argu-
ment as to which is the best ciga-
rette, you can chip in with some
thing more than an opinion.
You won't have to say: "I think the
tobacco in OLD GOLD is purer and
finer" Instead, you can say: 81
KNOW OLD GOLD is better; it's
made of finest natural .t7avored
tobacco. Science has proved it!''
AS surely as Science can assay pure
gold, so it can tell which cigarette
is basically the choicest. 1t did that
with 4 leading brands. 1t made IS
tests of 4 competing cigarettes :. !.
and found the smoke of an OLD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

for best finger print cooperation to
be made during the year to end Aug.
/. 1888, and presentation Of certifi-
Gates to the city and county with
the largest attendance, viii close the
program Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30

elections TO the national convention in Milwau-
kee, failed to elect a prominent Negro member
in New York as delegate, even though he is con-
sidered "a good socialist" because white lily
socialists, leading socialist remarked, did not
want him In the delegation!
This is the Socialist" Party in action--its
words, though sweet. are words of treacheryl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30
The Marxist Study Courses

material in connection with the classes. This
was especially felt in the class in the History of
Glass Struggles. In taking up the various his
torieal perids, the students were compelled to
read several hundred pages in one week. which
is physically impossible The result was lack
of preparation on the part of the students in the
class The booklets of the Marxist Study Course
solved the problem since it gives the essential in
formation in concrete manner The first lesson,
which deals with the great French Revolutions is
on sale at the Workers School office and the
Workers Bookshop, 48 East 18th Street. The
following quotation from the introduction 10 the
first lesson gives an idea as to what the course
covers:
"Of eighteen chapters, divided into eleven sep
arate booklets, four deal with the e-irnperiast
epoch These Covering the Great French Re-
volution Chartisn, the Revolution of l84s, and
the First International and the Paris Commw1e)
are intended to give picture OF the bourgeois
revolutions and the early stages Of the labor
movement. The following four chapters con-
tain review of economic development and the
labor movement in England, Germany, France
and Russia up to the outbreak of the world war
special chapter is devoted to the war itself
and the Second International before and during
the war.
'The second half Of the course (nine chapters)
deals with the evolutionary movements and the
wcrking-class movement of the postwar years.
Six chapters analyse the class struggles of
Western Europe after the war and describe the
activities, Of the Communist International the
history Of its struggles and tactics. One chapter
is devoted especially to the theology and tactics
Of the Second International and the Amsterdam
Trade Union International. The last two chap
tiers deal with the colonial question; the first
with the revolutionary movement in China. the
second with the revolutionary movement in
India
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30

handed out to the Negroes. The Negroes viii
play leading role in the struggle against the
bosses, in TIE establishing of dictatorship OF
Negro and white workers. dr. Kelley assumes
that the Negroes are not interested in this fight
the struggle against wage cuts, unemployment
ynching and the whole system of oppression.
Therefore he suggests the Negro worker had
better stand aside well afford to wait until
he h more definite information
Whas does this amount to? 1t amounts to this:
be submissive do not struggle, wait until freedom
is handed out from abovel
Another vancouver Of this agent OF the salve-
drivers is to shift the responsibility for JirI1s
Crowisln, lynchings, etc, to the white workers,
whereas it is clear that the ruling class has by
every means in its power inStiled in this white
working class the racial hatred which has OPP
Grated to keep it apart firm the Negro working
class. The white bosses SOW seeds Of race hatred
as means Of keeping Negro and white workers
divided; Mr. Kelley and others like him try to
accomplish the same division and antagonisn by
arousing suspicion and mistrust among the
Negroes.
But the trend OF the present day, thanks to-
the leadership of the Communists is the in
creastng emancipation OF the white workers from
the poison of boss class racial prejudice In
recent months hundreds of thousands of Am
o4+1aIl "lAt0 "OIheIS HdFP pEdfeu TIE pOSSbS
police terror to protest the frane-up and lynch
verdcts handed out by the boss lynch courts to
the innocent scottsboro Negro boys Orphan
Jones, Willie Brown and other Negro workers.
The Negro and white workers are being solidly
welded together in the fires of the struggle for
their common emancipation,
Every Negro worker must understand that the
fight against such bourgeois elements as Mr.. Ke-
ley is an important part of the strugge for
Negro national liberation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30
~ sURck

slow starvation. The resentment against the
poor farm" system is growing and when this
resentment takes on a real organized movement
it will make it real hot for Mayor Ashley and
the rest of the city agents of the mill owners
Mayor Ashley will not have to go to Florida for
his vacation. The workers will keep him warm
in New Bedford.
The delegates elected by thousands of New
Bedford workers are marching to Boston, to join
% with the rest Of the Hunger Marchers in de-
manding the immediate payment of cash relief
and unemployment insurance by the state and
city governments. The Hunger March will raise
the struggle against hunger to higher level
But the fight must go on, even after the Hunger
March. Only to the extent that the unemployed
together with the part time and employed work
erS, will have their militant organization, which
will force the bosses to grant their demands, will
such system of slavery as the New Bedford
poor farm" be abolished
Workers Of New Bedford, get behind the State
Hunger March. Support the demands OF the
Unemployed Councils for immediate cash relief
and insurance. Demand the immediate payment
of the bonus to all war veterans. Demand the
cutting down Of all Official salaries above $4,000
Join the fight against the bosses program of
hunger and starvation. g"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30
By A. MARRIOTT

WE have been looking forward for long time
to the appearance of the Marxist Study
Courses in the English language. Our German
comrades were ahead of US The "Marxstische
Arbeiter Schulung" in Political Economy and
the History Of Glass Struggles have been pub
Hshed for more than year. There was crying
need for these courses in the English language.
The wish is finally fulfilled.
The International Publishers have issued the
first lesson of the series of the course in the
History of the Working Glass" This course,
as stated in the introduction "is designed to
give description of the principal stages in the
history OF the modern Working-class movement;
the movement of today in the epoch of imperial
ism, will be Illuminated by the history OF Eng
land, France, Germany and Russia, with parti-
cular reference to the economic and political his
tory of those countries" The reader will also be
given the most important facts in the more re-
cent history of those countries as well as OF the
United States Of America and to some extent
the countries of the East" oI
From the above statement in the introduction
one can see the enormous value of the course
This course is divided into eighteen chapters and
will appear in eleven separate booklets. The
booklet itself is attrsctively gotten out and sells
for fifteen cents. & M
These booklets contain the outline OF the
course the reading material and reference for
those who can do additional reading. The value
OF these booklets Is due not merely to the fact
that they contain factual information on given
topic but because the historical events are given
correct Marian Interpretation.
The Workers School especially welcomes the
appearance Of the Marxist Study Course One
of the chief obstacles in the work OF school has
been and still is the lack OF adequate reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30
The Poor Farm" in New Bedford

poor farm" and they have to walk there and
back once week. Special schemes of spying on
the workers are being used. If worker is found
to be a member OF working class organization
he is told to get out OF ~ or lose the chance of
getting any city aid,
At the present time with the Massachusetts
State Hunger March in full swing the bosses are
making efforts to divert the attention of the
unemployed away from struggle and from the
Unemployed Councils.
Thursdays april 21st() Mercury carried an
editorial to the effect that a new genuine New
Bedford Plan" is being prepared which will allie
viate unemployment in the city. The editorial
does not state what this New Bedford specially"
is, but tells the workers that the workers will
benefit by it.
The bosses and city officials are really worried
about the progress that is being made by the
unemployed council Weekly mass meetings out
doors are being held, with many hundreds of
workers attending. Little by little these jobless
are learning the way out for them More and
more are joining the fight against hunger and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30
BY JAMES ". FORD
TIT.
By }. w. FORD


IN yesterdays paper dealt in part with the
I article Of Mr. William Kelley, editor Of the
Amsterdam News, which appeared in the So
called Symposium on Communism in the April
Crisis"
The fact that Mr.. Kelley does not in the least
understand the role Of the Negro working cass,
is shown in his statement on the possibility OF,
a "communistc form OF government s,a-., a
dictatorship under propertlyless white prole-.
tariat" %
Like a typical petty bourgeois whose mind
cannot transcend the limits Of the jim Crowism
enforced by American imperialism, Mr. Kelley
simply cannot imagine a state OF affairs in
which whites do not rule, in which Negroes are
not kept inferior. He cannot picture state OF
affairs in which Negroes are not subservient to
whites! The dictatorship of the proletartat, to
the mind Of Mr.. Kelley, is a dictatorship Of
whites over the Negro. He sees only this diff
ference-that the capitalist dictatorship is g.
dictatorship of the rich whites while the pro-
letariat dictatorship would be dictatorship OF
"propertyless white proletariat."
Mr. Kelley refuses to see the leading role Of
the Negro working class in this struggle. The
Negro workers suffer all the miseries OF the
working as a whole Their interests are,
therefore, one with all the workers. But the
Negro workers suffer special national oppression.
Therefore, they nave an important pdLI III G4le
leadership of the movement for the overthrow
OF American imperialism, and, consequently,
leading role in the future dictatorship Of the
working class in this country. Communism is
the theory and weapon Of the Negro workers as
well as of the white workers in this common
struggle.
On the basis Of his false premise, Mr.. Kelley
concludes that Communism in America can be
made to function contrary to its principles
and detrimental to the Negro" as (dr. Kelley
thinks Christianity does.
The confusion contained in Mr.. Kelleys state
Taent results from the fact that he considers
the Communist Party as the party Of the white
workers. Just as Communism is not the theory
Of the workers Of any particular race or nation
but is the theory of the international working
class in its struggle for the overthrow Of the
capitalist system, so is the Communist Party not
a party of the white workers alone. 1t is the
party of the workers, Negro and white. 1t rep
resents the interests of the entire working-class
independent of race or nationality. Therefore
the Communist Party points out and raises to
the front the necessity of international solidarity
Of the working class as the prime condition Of
a successful struggle against the common enemy
the capitalists. It is to the interest Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30

white workers to support the struggles Of the
Negro masses for freedom because he white
workers cannot be successful even in their every
day struggles against capitalism without the
fullest support Of the struggles of the Negroes.
Precisely in those places where one hundred per
cent white chauvinisn Grace hatred reigns SUI
preme and where oppression of the Negroes is
the sharpest lin the South it is also found that
that the conditions Of the white workers are the
most degrading
Mr.. Kelley attempts to brighten the Negro
workers away from the Communist Party by
sowing suspicious among them. But" the Negro
worker will ask, What about the Soviet Union2"
Mr.. Kelley has already anticipated this, and
replies in the following manner:
'The treatment (nly emphasis. w. F. given
the few thousand Negroes in Russia under the
Soviet form Of government is not, necessarily
the same treatment that would be accorded the
twelve million Negroes in America should this
propertyess white proletariat come into power;
for it is this same ignorant white class in the
North and South which now fails to respond to
just and intelligent appeals for racial and re-
ligious tolerance. ="
But before going on to the Soviet Union
question might be in order. What does Mr.. KEEL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30

same way that the Negroes are oppressed in the
United States to the recognition Of the right Of
self-determination and of equality Of these peo-
pies. resulting in the establishment of the Soviet
Union as voluntary union of all RACES eelors
and nations on the basis Of proletarian solidarity
This achievement was accomplished by the joint
struggles Of all oppressed classes and races 1t is
not formal equality The policy of the, Soviet
Union is directed to the rapid development of
industry and culture in these backward nations,
held for centuries in oppression by eTsarist-
capitalism
Why does Mr. Kelley think this can be done
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30

Hey mean by Gust and intelligent appeals?
Can he mean any other than the appeals" of
the Southern white ruling class which COW
ers UP its Jim Crowism and. ly1ching prac-
tees with sweet words about ''iusticeg?-.
Mr.. Kelley's use Of the word treatment" is
indicative Of his whole frame Of mind Soviet
Russias insistence upon absolute equality for all
people is not matter Of Treatment" handed
down as favor from above, but Of funda-
mental policy Of the Soviet Government and the
Communist Party on the national question This
policy has led to the freedom OF the Municipalities
formerly oppressed by the Tsarist regime in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30

in Soviet Russia ana not in the United States?
Because he accepts the ideas Of the white ruling
fectirg the welfare of the nations hitherto sub
jugated masses" But, says Mr. Kelley, these
masses are for the most part white"
Here Mr.. Kelley displays his compete ignor-
apce Of facts. The huge population Of the SOVIET
Union includes 10 different nationalities, millions
CT whom are of white races
It is not matter OF a certain treatment
class in this country--that- the Negroes are nat
rally an inferior people.
Mr.. Kelley admits that Communism in Rus
STA has brought about revolutionary reforms af-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30

Page Taoaas AEsoet 1855
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
MERCURY TUN|bLES
IN CITY OVERNIGHT
Higher Temperatures Forecast
For Tuesday; Bottineau
is Coolest

Gray skies spread over Bismarck
Monday forenoon following a con-
siderable drop In the temperature
overnight.
After reaching maximum Of Sc
degrees above zero Sunday afternoon,
the mercury dropped to "a degrees,
or eight below freezing, at Z q. m.
Monday.
The forecast for Bismarck and the
vicinity Is for somewhat higher tenn
peratures Tuesday, with fair weather
in prospect for Monday night and
Tuesday.
Temperatures throughout the state
at Z q. m. Monday ranged from Ia
degrees above zero at Bottineau to
So degrees above at Hankinson. It
was 10 above at Beach.
Slightly warmer weather Is fore
cast for the extreme western part Of
the state Monday night while colder
weather is in prospect for the south
east section.
Six points reported precipitation
over the weekend as follows: Armenia
liz: Glendale 81; Hankinson .l6;
Cakes a.: and Fargo az.
+ Borne by . cold wind, snow mixed
with an April downpour at. Fargo
Saturday to bring touch Of winter
to what had been spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
PROSECUTOR READY
TO TELL STORY OF
HONOLULU Staying
20 Witnesses Called in Effort to
Convict Four Whites in
Honor Murder

Honolulu, April 11.-(PeOne side
the prosecutions side-of the story of
the killing Of an Hawaiian accused Of
attacking white woman was ready
to be told In court Monday as the
Fortescue- Massie honor staying
trial moved into its second stage.
The prosecution assembled witness
es for the presentation of testimony
and evidence. the next step In the
deepest drama the paradise of the
Pacific" has experienced In years.
AS the trial resumed after recess
ing over Saturday and Sunday. Public
Prosecutor John G. Kelley had before
him the names of % persons who pro-
fessed to have knowledge Of one phase
or another of the killing of Joseph
Kahahawai, Hawaiian accused with
four other men of attacking Mrs.
Thalia Massie.
With the pidgin English they speak
In court, since most of the prosecu-
TONS witnesses are Oriental and mix
ed blood, Kelley hopes to force chair,
Of circumstantial evidence which will
send Mrs. Massie's husband, Lieut..
Thomas H. Massie; her mother, Mrs.
Granville r. Fortescue, and two navy
enlisted men, E. J. Lord and Albert
o. Jones, to prison as the killers.
The case is being tried before what
is termed the "whitest jury" ever
called in Hawaii. Six men Of Amer
lean extraction and one of German
was seated In the face of the prose-
cution's fight to have jury of Orien-
tai and mixed blood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
WOMAN IS
KILLED WHEN auto
PLUNCES into DITCH
Mrs. George Hecker is Victim OF
Accident Near ST. Anthony
Early Monday

Mrs. George Hecker, 80, Mandan.
wife of a Northern Pacific engineer,
was fatally injured and Jacob Hoff-
man, also of Mandan. seriously in
jured Monday when the automobile
in which they were riding struck loose
gravel and plunged down 20-foot
embankment eight miles south Of St
Anthony.
Mr.. Hecker suffered severe bruises
while Mrs. Hoffman escaped unin-
jured. Mrs. Hecker died before she
could be extricated from the wreck
age. Hoffman was taken to a Man
dan hospital. He suffered broken
collarbone, three fractured ribs anc
internal injuries.
Striking loose gravel at a turn In
the road, the car skidded against the
wing Of an underpass and rolled down
a 20-foot embankment Hecker, dri-
yer Of the car. said the brakes locked
as he slowed for the corner. The &C
cident occurred about 100 a. m. Mon
day. J. K. Kennedy, Morton county
coroner. said no inquest would be
held. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.