davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
KAISER'S GRANDSON IN
U. S. TO SEE SIGHTS
Prussian Prince Is Greeted by
Brother as He Lands at New York

Prussian Prince Is Greeted by
Brother as He Lands at New York.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Prince
Frederick of Prussia, fourth son
of the former crown prince of Ger
many, arrived in New York today
aboard the North German Lloyd
liner Bremen.
He was greeted at the pier by his
brother, Prince Louis Ferdinand
who is employed at the Ford factory
in Detroit. The two viii drive back
to Detroit, Prince Frederick being
very anxious to "see the sights in
America
The visiting prince, student of
banking in Bremen, said that he had
recently visited his grandfather, the
former kaiser, at Doom, and that
he had found him in excellent
health.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
DRASTIC BUDGET SLASH
Is FACING ANDERSON
House to Get Bill Cutting Pay of
City Chiefs so Per Cent

one of the most drastic city
budget reduction bills introduced in
this session of the general assembly
is being prepared by Representative
William j. Black Dem0, Anderson,
for submission today or Tuesday.
1t slashes the salaries of all city
officials of Anderson so per cent. 1t
abolishes the board of works, plac-
ing its powers in the hands of the
city council; abolishes the office of
city controller, turning his duties
over to the city clerk; and does
away with the police judge, having
the mayor preside over the city
cOurG.
No elective or appointive officials
escape the salary slash under the
Black bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
Three Face Theft Charges

Charges Of grand larceny were
fled today against three persons
charged with theft of $50 worth of
-four on Jl'ly II from Nickel Plate
railroad car. Those held are Hen
derson Davis, 3S, of 1926 Bundy
\ llace; Eugene White, 35, Of 1909
4 Yandes street, and Edna Williams,
IS, Of 1918 Lewis street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
$4,000 CIGARET LOOT
Truckload of Smokes Stolen by
New York Bandit Gang.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-A bandit
dressed in the uniform of New
York policeman and three COM
panions in civilian clothes today
held up and robbed two employees
of the Lorillard company of truck
load of cigarets.
officials of the company estimated
the stolen cigarets to be worth
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
Grain Dealer Kills Self

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, July 25.-John
Grimes, 81, grain dealer, drove to a
point six miles from town Sunday
night, and shot himself to death.
Illness was blamed.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
SALES TAX BILL FACING
ALMOST SURE DEFEAT
Senator HOffman's Retail Measure
Gains in Popularity.

Gains IN Popularity.
Senator j. Clyde Hoffman's retail
sales tax bill gained in unpopularity
over the weekend, and today it
seemed doubtful if it can pass the
senate and is slated for almost
certain defeat in the house.
The Indiana Council of Retail
Merchants has issued statement
setting forth ten reasons why the
sales tax bill should be opposed and
the Indiana Association tor Tax
Justice also has condemned the
measure.
The bill would levy a = of l per
cent tax on all gross retail sales.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
OUer the Andes
on MnLebaCk to
Exile Far Fall

By United Press
SANTIAGO, CHILE, July 25.-
General Carlos Ibanez, Chilean
dictator for three years, rode across
the snow covered Andes today into
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25

Well informed sources said the
present socialist regime considered
Ibanez' presence a disturbing in
f1uence. He was offered diplomatic
post abroad, but refused it.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25

Science Service
Diskobolos, or the discus throw
er, a masterpiece by the Greek
sculptor Myron, as restored from
copies that found their way to
Rome early in history. The ath-
lete who posed for Myron was
winner in an ancient Olympiad.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25

eXile-on muleback.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

.
and how you think they could
be improved. All your letters
will be read and the lucky IS
viii be published.
The lucky letters are to be
selected by a club member
BLINDFOLDED. SO even IL
you think you haven't a chance
in the usual type Of contest
you should enter this one. YOU
may be one Of the lucky ones.
Jerome Eisenberg, 14Oe Fifth
st. N. w.:
81 am = member and I want
to get acquainted with as
many members IS can. So
please, club members, write to
me ana send me your addresses
so that I may answer your let,
tiers. This is the fifth club I
have jOinel this year. Wen,
goodbye club members, many
interesting adventures yOu.".
Audrey May Harris. 4451 Ivy
St., Brentwood, Md:
II am . years old. And 1 wane
TO belong to your club"
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

LIE / d Q r m &E
1918 Seventh
st. N. w.
Both young
sters, as you
will note from
their address
es, live on
s e v q n t h
street but as
far q 8 we
know they did
not decide to
join the club
together. So
phie came in
our office one
TAAA AN.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

If ou are
q n xio u S to
win one OF
the Is Sur.
prise Pa c k
ages. be sure
to have your
letter in by
that date.
A d d r e IS
your letter to
Kit KarSon
at VOL. Tell
him what you
like about
the tWice-a
week A d VEN
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
q 4 wksF ZINES
- ADVENTURE CLUB

club already. am in the fifth
grade at the Henry Polk
School. My favorite comics are
Popeye. Little Annie Rooney
and Mickey Mouse. / hope
this letter IL published soon As
It will be the first time ever
had anything In the paper"
The grab-bag contest for the
Adventure Club will close
Wednesday, November 16. So.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

O0y 1U9SV WVCA
with her father and Natalie
dropped by q day or two after
Sophie's visit.
No doubt, however, they know
each other as they live only q
block apart. And If they don't
they should get acquainted. All
the Adventure Club members
ought to know each other. It's
a shame you can't ALL meet.
But that, of course, would be
impossible. There are so many
Of you.
Ruth Eisenberg, 1400 Fifth
st. N. W.:
81 listen TO Kit KarsOn on
VOL every Tuesday and Fri
day. I also read the column
in The Times. My brother
Jerome II . member Of the
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
-
M w.
....yM&

Until further notice Kit Kar-
son will give his twice-a.week
Adventure talks over VOL at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Listen in, club members, and
hear the latest news Of your
gang.
Two new members Of The
washington Times Adventure
Club are Natalie Gritz, 1885
Seventh st. N. W. and Sophie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Building Laborers Union
Votes for Jobless Insurance

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI The Build
ing Laborers Union, Local No. $685. Of
the A. F. of L., unanimously adopted
resolution endorsing unemploy-
nent insurance, and calling upon all
local unions TO elect delegates to an
A. F. of L. Conference for unen-
plovment insrrarc9 to take place
Monday, March Z. The resolution, in
part, reeds as fellows
1.-THE decision Of the 1881 conven-
ton of the American Federation Of
Labor and the policy of the Execu-
tive Council of the A. F. of L., which
has again been repeated by McGrady
before the Senate Committee re-
Gently, to reject and fight against
government unemployment insur-
ance is against the interests of the
membership of the A. +. L. and the
workers generally. abandoning them
as it does to the present actual S! ar
yation, and
THE big employers and the gov
eminent consistently use the stand
of the A. F. OF L, leaders as one of
their main arguments against the
establishment of system Of national
government unemployment irsr-
snca and for the continuation Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
tCONTIN ON PAGE TRREEI
Force Release of 2
Negro Boys Held
On Rape Frame-up

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb "a
The international Labor Defense
forced the release Of two inno-
cent Negro children, David Pal
mer and Jimmy Lee McDue. IS
and IS years old respectively Of
Massilon, Ohio, charged with rape.
Mass protest and pressure is
responsible for their release. The
demagogue- Mayor COxey Of Mas
siiion was flooded with protests
aga. INST the fcame-up.
When a 9-year OLD girl. threat
ered with a spanking because she
cid not return home promptly
from school, said a Negro man
had her away, police secured the
Negro section CT this steel town
and eventually picked up two Ne
90 hcyS. sg11 IS and IS. Both
Y ere in Jail for two weeks.
TIE ty'o toys ;'e.e rlaying mar
BIS near the home OF Lois Rohr,
Inc girl who says she was lured
away. The girl is said to have de-
clsred. she could not Identify the
boys, bit police urged her to say
it might have been them. A
lynchinG gang ives Immediately
formed of respectable citizens" of
-sg:ll70; and TIE bays had to
BE hU-ric;ly removed to Canton
s-1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

their existing hunger program, and
Resolved that Laborers Union,
Local No. 563, of Minneapolis. MINI,
in regular meeting assembled. on
February II, 1882. goes on record in
favor of the immediate establishment
Of unemployment Insurance b. toe
unitcd stat2s soyegnmors and be it
iwtl5r
Re. Owed: that we invite those
A. F. OF l.. local ucions in Mime
apols Mimi, which have shown
their support for unemployment in
surance, to elect delegates to meet in
conference for the purpose of con-
sidering this burning issue involving
the bread and butter of our families
and to take steps to organize a cam
paign with the American Federation
Of Labor in favor Of system OF I'M
employment insurance by the United
States government. and also to draw
up a program of local demands for
immediate unemployment relief, and
be it further
Resolved: that we elect a COM
mittee OF five to communicate with
these local unions and to make the
necessary arrangements for the con-
terencef ~ '.-.~--~.~' - ------@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
ALL OUT TONIGHT TO MOONEY SCOTTSBORO MASS MEET
Connecticut Plants
Rushing Production of
Secret War Orders

The New York American
reports a sudden return to
full-time production by two
large ammunition plants
in Connecticut. The factories
are the Winchester Arms
Company of New Haven,
and the Remington Com
pany at Bridgeport.
Officials of both plants
have refused TO reveal the
source of the war orders
they are producing.
Until a month ago, both
plants were operating on a
part time basis, with very
few employees. The sudden
revival of production at
these comedies with the ac-
ton of the U. S. War De-
partment in giving a rush
order for the printing of
draft blanks in preparation
for the drafting of American
workers for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

The miners have received no state
ment on earnings and the company
takes SO cents out of the days earn
ings for powder. The prices nj the
company store are $l.20 a bushel for
potatoes while elsewhere the price is
5n0 cents, eggs 80 cents dozen. else
where 10 cents; navy beans are seven
cents a pound while nj the private
stores five pounds can be bought for
II cents. Bacon costs 80 cents a pound
compared 10 two pounds for 90 cents
The children are without clothes
or shoes and families 60 for ono
and two days without fod. Families
Of nine are refused food In the COM
pany store and are told that rent
eazaas first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
German Elections
TO Be Held March Is
Comrade Thaelman Is
Communist Candidate
Gable by Inprecorr.)

BERLIN, Feb. Is. - After pro-
tracted negotiations, the So-called
united nationalist front was unable
to agree on joint candidate for
the presidential election.
At a general membership meet
ing of the fascists in Berlin last
night, Hitler was announced u can
didate for the elections.
Today's bourgeois press reports
that Hitler's nat; slization as a
German citizen is now certain thru
his appointment as professor of ap-
piled pedagogy in the University of
Brunswick, which carries with 1t
automatically German citizenship.
Last night the Stahlhelm ma
tionaltsts announced Duesterberg,
vice-chairman of the StahIhelm.
candidate for the elections. Further
candidates are Hindenburg and
Thaelmann, candidate of the Com
munist Party.
The first stage of the election will
be held on March Is. Unless a can
didate receives an absolute major
ity, the second stage will be held
on April 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Arrest, Fingerprint
3ky.StrikeLeaderS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3D.
Harry jackson, Trade Union Unity
League organizer, Gertrude Logan
Of the Workers International Re-
lief and Ed Hickman, striking
miner, were arrested here tonight
in an automobile by the Knoxville
police ON technical charge of lott
ering.
They were seached, finger prin-
ted and photographed and then re-
leased with the warning that they
would be jailed for violating the
Tennessee Jim crow laws If any
more meetings Of the Unemployed
Council would be held in Knoxville.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 23.-It
was Ed Hicks and not Ed Hickman
who was arrested last night, as stated
in previous story published in the
Daily Worker.
Hicks was again arrested today, was
finger printed and then released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24


At this meeting the strikers Of the
International exposed the fake strike
and the secret conferences that are
now being carried on by the Off
Gals of the International and the
bosses in order to put the finishing
touches to the sell-out which will
mean wage cuts and lowering OF the
already miserable conditions OF the
dreSSrnakers.
The following telegram from the
Montreal cloaknakers where the
same International officialdom car
ried through fake strike, was read
at the meeting:
January seventh five hundred
cloakmakers voted strike against
wage cuts stop January fifteenth
Finberg met association head at
office Labor Department concluded
agreement secretly which included
ten per cent reduction, ten per cent
reorganization, close shop check off
system stop Agitating workers Join
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Brownsville, Pa, Miners Strike
Ag ainst Wage~Cist Hunge,

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Feb.
23.-Miners employed in the
Hustead Semans Coal Company
in East Millsboro, struck yes
terday against starvation. The
miners demand a statement OF earn
ings twice month, reduction In rent
Of company houses of SO per cent;
reduction OF prices in the company
store to the level of private stores,
recognition of the higher committee
Of miners and no discrimination.
The miners received a wage cut
In January from n cents for load
ing two and one half tons Of coal
to 80 cents, and work only one or
two days week. The average wage
Is 81 . day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
APPEAL OF THE FINNISH FEDERATION.

The organizer and leaders of the struggle of
the American working class now needs the help
ing hand of all, without regard to nationality, race
or color. Although the fOreign-born workers here
have their own papers, still we need the DAILY
WORKER, which unifies our struggles into one
AMERICAN WHOLE.
The courageous Kentucky strikers need the
Daily Worker. The large mass of unemployed in
America needs the Daily Worker. All members of
foregn-language organizations look upon the Daily
Worker as their standard bearer, their guide.
We will not allow our Daily Worker to suffer
for lack of funds but we Will more theoretically
than ever support the Daily Worker Emergency
Fund Drive!
If there Finnish readers and friends of
the Daily Worker in localities where there is no
organized drive, this should not prevent sending
contributions to the paper, for it be sent either
directly to the Daily Worker through the Fin
nsh papers the Finnish Center
Comrades-forward to quick action to support
the Daily Worker Emergency Fund Drive
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE.
FINNISH WORKERS FEDERATION.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
WORKERS! SMASH THE BOSSES
WAR PLOT!

Workers Of Ameca Rally TO The sugge against the robber
China Rally the defense Of the Chinese the Soviet
imperialism which butchng the Chinese masses!
organizations snwar demonstrations Prevent
the shipment munitions Mobilize
against the plots the world
boodier horrible lastl all
unemployed encrgetcsIy
unemployment
the best defense OF the Union and China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
8 Canadian Communists Sent
to Jail in Chains; Sentence
Hits All Canadian Workers

TORONTO, Feb. 20.--On Friday
morning, February 10, the Appellate
Court of Ontario delivered its judg-
ment on the appeal of the eight
Communist leaders against convic-
tion under charges of being members
of an unlawful association. Chief
Justice Sir William Mulock delivered
the unanimous decision TO dismiss
the appeal Tim Buck, Tom Evan.
Malcolm Bruce, Sam Carr, Matthew
Pcpovich, Tom Hill and john Boy
chuk must serve S years. Tom Ca
cic must serve two years. Efforts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

California, by Tom Mooney today
greeting the international Mooney
Scottsboro demonstration at the
Bronx Coliseum tonight.
MONEYS mother will arrive today
at $50 am. at Grand Central Sta
ton. At that time she will be greeted
by a welcoming demonstration of
New York workers, a committee Of
25 representing workers organizations
will officially welcome her at the
train station The committee is
headed by William z. Foster, secre-
tary of the Trade Union Unity
League.
The full message from Mooney
will be read at the demonstration az
the Bronx Coliseum tonight He ad-
dresses it to hts fellow unionists as
follows From behind the bars
where the plunderbund of California
has kept me rotting for 16 years be-
cause of the militant fight en- behalf
of labor, greet your demonstration.
1t is highly significant and source
of untold satisfaction to me, that
today, February "a, has been de-
clared International Mooney Day.
Fifteen years ago today, I was SEN
fenced to die on the gallows. The
militant workers by their demonstra-
tious on my behalf saved my life at
that time, the militant and revolu-
tionary workers of the world must
today demand my unconditional par
con
A call to the striking dressmakers
by Ben Gold, one of their oustand-
ing leaders, was made today urging
all strikers and workers in the trade
to attend the Coliseum meeting and
the demonstration at the station to
welcome Mother Mooney. Mooney
has sent his greeting of solidarity to
the striking dressrnakers of New
York, Gold said, "and his message
will be read at the meeting tonight.
We workers of the needle trades must
show our fullest Endorsement of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Greet Mother Mooney
This Morning, Grand
Central Station, $3.50

All revolutionary workers are
called upon to give Mother Moo
ney a. mass greeting at the Grand
Central Station this morning,
at $50 O'Clock, when she
arrives, to speak at the monster
demonstration at Bronx Coliseum
under the auspices of the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
Tell your shop mates about 1t
and bring them along also to the
Bronx demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Furniture Workers
to Meet Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-A meeting
of the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union will be held tomorrow at 8
pm. at 1oS f. 14th st.
The coming T.U.U.C. conference
and a three month plan of work for
the union will be discussed at the
meeting. John Stuben will represent
the Trade Union Unity Council AL
furniture workers are called to at
tend this meeting -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
IMPERIALISTS ADMIT
PLOT FOR WAR AGAINST
SOVIET UNION BY SPRING
Japanese To Be Spearhead In Armed Inter-
yentiOn Against Workers Russia
VOrOshiIcv Warns Brigands That Soviet Mas
ses VIII Defend Every Inch of Their Soil
BULLETIN,

Party organized during
heavy industries.
York District informs the Daily Worker that Of the
special
the OF Is nuclei but this quota result of
intensive pene,-ate the shops AID factories
New York District calls oIer districts strengthen the work
in Communist
against
the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
3 10G9 Legion AS
Strilze Breaker In
Kentucky Fields

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Feb. %. -
The main function of the American
Legion Post here, headed by Ashby
Debusk, is to carry on struggle
against the National Miners Union
and issue slanderous leaflets paid
for by the coal operators.
Twenty members of the Post
have joined the N. M. U. in the
past so days.
Since then, Debusk has run an
advertisement for new members to
the Legion for which he gets sl.oo
a head The twenty miners who
Joined the N. M. U. quit the Legion
and denounced it as q strike-brsak
ing tool Of the coal opsrstogA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

are being made to deport them.
The Communist Party in Ontario
is now declared an unlawful asso-
citation. creating the precedent for
the outlawing OF the Communist
Party throughout the country. APP
zeal against the judgment of the
Ontario Appellate Court is not per-
mitted.
Early Saturday morning, but few
hours after amour cement OF the
Courts Judgment. the eight comra-
CONTINUED ON PAGE rTtREEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

inc FEBRUARY term OF tine circuit
court starts the same day, and be-
gins Immediately to try cases.
There is absolutely no possibility OF
Justice before the grand jury, nor of
a fair trial before the pitt jury, Judge
d. c. c'Baby- FaceD Jones, vicious
Harlan jurist and Judge of the Bell
County circuit court has made all
arrangements. Both grand and petit
juries are already thoroughly packed.
The clerk Of the Bell County cir
cult court has just issued attested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

Garment Workers Union, has ad-
dressed itself in letter TO all dress
and cloak makers Of Boston calling
for the stricktest unity In the ranks
TO spread the strike to all shops and
carry 1t to victory. This committee
is sparing no efforts to organize one
United Front Strike Committee, and
is inviting workers from the shops
controlled by the International to
send delegates to the Rank and FILE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

copies of list of "a names from
which the grand jury of IL shall be
picked and So names from which
the trial jury of u shall be picked.
Each list was itself supposed to have
been picked by. chance. But Baby
Jones picked theml In the presence
Of only suchc witnesses as he chose
to have! He signed statement as
follows: II hereby certify that the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

Strike Committee.
stop work today!r says the call
Of the United Front Committee.
MAKE an end to the sweat shop
conditions, hunger wages, long
hours and unemployment!
Hail the United Front Strike
under rank and file leadership!
Operators. pressers, cutters, drap-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Boston Dressmakers
Strike Today; Build
Strong United Front

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 24.-The dressmakers of Boston
following the example of the New York dressmaker will down
their tools today in a united front strike
The United Front Preparations Committee, which is
posed of members Of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
300 Ford Workers
Protest w ar at
Gates of Plant

DEARBORN, Mich.-Over three
hundred Ford workers gathered in
an anti-war mass meeting at the
very gates of the huge River Rouge
Ford plant and applauded enthu-
siastically slogans against imper-
iahst invasion in China, with
drawal of American battleShips
and troops from China and De-
tense of Soviet Union
The meeting unanimously pass
ed a resolution endorsing the Com
munist Party and the Daily Work
er struggle against the war danger.
-Four Ford workers joined the
Communist Party. The Ford Hun
ger March on March Tth was en-
Enthusiastically endorsed.
Comrade R. Baker district Or
ganizer spoke at the meeting.
The meeting was a good example
that the workers of Ford can be
modified for the struggle against
the war and for the everyday
workers demands