davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
POLICE DIRECT CAPITOL
NEWSPAPERS
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
SINGLE WORKERS

Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Worker:
1t is true that our comrades DEM
onstrated against charities but never
paid any attention to single workers.
Married workers get some kind of
help, but single workers are discrim-
mated against. 1t is time now to
fight for single workers, also against
charities, so they should get some
help. Also when there is a collection
for the community fund in indus
tries, capitalists take out of the pay
checks of single men more than of
married.
Former Daily Worker Salesman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
OTHER BANKS WRECKED
TO SAVE DAWES; FORTY
SHUT IN THREE WEEKS
Show Banks, Railroads PrOfGed by Federal
Reconstruction Finance Organization

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
JIMCRowIsM IN CINCINNATI

To Daily Worker:
I find that in Cincinnati the
workers, Negro and white, are divided.
I am demanding of the Communist
Party to investigate this matter. Ne
gro and white workers must be joined
hand in hand as comrades. Such
Jim-C rowism as this cannot and
must not be. Worker.
LAUDS C.P. ELECTION PLATFORM
Dear Workers:
The greatest thing that ever hap
pened for the laboring classes, Negro
and white, is the Communists stand
in this election campaign. This
country and every other country must
wake UP and set these bosses down.
From Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
Church Aids Bankers.

CHICAGO, June %. - The churc
old reliable pillar Of capitalism, can
to the aid of the bankers this wee
Conspicuous among these was t
Rt. Rev. Msgr. c, S. Mcguire, che
cellor Of the archdiocese Of Chica
who urged desperate depositc
many of whom had lost life's s.
ings, to be sane and REASONABLE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
Correspondence Briefs

JAILED SELLING PAMPHLETS
New York.
Daily Worker:
At an open-air workers meeting I
was selling the booklet published by
the Workers Ex-Servicsmen's League,
"Close Ranks" A cop arrested me
and called me a bum. I told him we
were heroes in 1917. So he dragged
me off to jail.
POLICE DIRECT CAPITOL
NEWSPAPERS
Washington, d. @.
Daily Worker:
An official government count of the
bonus marchers in Washington runs
from 10000 to 1880. Newspapers,
all under orders direct from the
White House and Glassford, have
been ordered to publish no in
creases" of the bonus marchers.
j. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
A BLOW AT JIM cRow1sM

WASHINGTON, d. C.--The veter-
ans, even from the South, are mixing
quite freely with the Negro vets in
the camps here. r. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
VETERANS MAP
BONUS ADVANCE
Spy Squad Seeks Facts
on Train Movements.

By United Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, May 23.-
The bonus army"-composed of $40
World war veterans en- route to
Washington from Portland, Ore,
to lobby for the soldiers bonus-to-
day laid plans for a strategic lad
vance" in their battle of determine
ton with Baltimore g. Ohio rail-
road officials.
Retreating Sunday under the
threat Of being ousted by the ma
tional guard--units of which they
would have welcomed in 1917 and
191s-the veterans today said they
would continue eastward as soon as
possible.
Sheriff Jerome Munie of st. Clair
county, cooperating with twenty
railroad detectives and East st.
Louis, police had communicated
with Governor L. L. Emmerson in
preparation for calling upon the
national guard to GUST the veterans.
The veterans are divided into
companies and squads of specialists.
Included among them is the COM
bination engineers" and spy
squad.
These men familiar with rail-
roads, dress like railroad employees
and gather information about out
going freights and report to their
commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
BIZ GEoRGE ]. MAROTT

The s11 400, 900 900 of gold in this
wide world, which is boarded very
materially. is crucifying the value
of all nvestments-resl estate, bond
issues and wages. To remedy this
situation I advocate a law for a
bond issue Of 100000 to purchase
silver exclusively ut this time rom
American mines.
I realize there Is no such wealth
CT silver In our mines, but such issue.
after first protecting our own mines
with a tariff on foreign silver. would
bring the world to a standard on the
basis We would adopt
No legislation that the govef nment
could enforce would bring US out
Of this terrible depression as would
an issue Of five billion dollars of
bonds at 2 per cent interest, for the
buying Of Americsn produced sill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
SPEED TRIALS
SLATED TODAY
Drivers Take to Tracks at
2 for Qualifying.

Qualification trails for the annual
500-mile race at the speedway next
Monday we're to be continued at
the mammoth speed track this aft
ernoon from 2 until 1902. and 1t
was expected that perhaps half a
dozen drivers would attempt to
qualify their machines.
Twenty-one machines were quail
flied for the race during Saturdays
trials, while more than 10000 per-
sons looked on. Only two cars
we're qualified Sunday.
The pole" position in the front
row will be held Memorial day by
Lou Moore. slender Californian, who
piloted his rear-drive Boyle Valve
around the bricks at a speed OF
1883 miles an hour.
Billy Arnold, who drove his car
1920 miles an hour, and Bryan
Sallpaugh, who travelled l14.369
miles an hour, will hold the other
two positions In the front row.
Several mishaps occurred over the
weekend as drivers whirled around
the track at high speeds, but only
one was of a near-serious nature.
That happened early Sunday when
Fred Merzney cracked up in his
Coleman four-wheel drive special.
The car was demolished and was
withdrawn from the race. Merzney
was unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
WINONA INN IS
RAzED BY FIRE
Loss at Resort Estimated at
$4,000.

by tHitcd Press
WARSAW, Ind, May 23.-Fire
which for a time threatened de-
struction of the famous Winona
Lake resort, RACED the Winona Inn
today, and laid waste cottages i'm
mediately surrounding it. Loss was
estimated at SIS, 700.
Otto Eby Jr.. II, was overcome by
smoke in his cottage residence. Fred
German, a neighbor, rescued him.
His condition was said not to be
serious.
The flames originated in the
kitchen of the inn, and would have
destroyed the entire resort, with loss
of around one and one-half million
dollars, had there been more than a
moderate wind, fire fighting officials
said.
Fire departments from Plymouth,
Goshen, Warsaw, Mentcne, Lees
burg. Syracuse, Columbia City. and
North Manchester, responded to the
alarm
The flames were not brought
under control until noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
THOMAS PICKED
BY SOCIALISTS
New Yorker Again to Head
Party'S Ticket.
By United Press

By Dntfed Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May %. =
For the second time, Norman
Thomas, distinguished New York
economist and former minister, will
head the ticket of the Socialist
party as presidential candidate in
this years election.
Thomas was chosen by the party
convention Sunday. His nominal
ton had been regarded as GER
tainty.
James H. Maurer of Pennsyl-
vania, author Of the Pennsylvania
workmen's compensation law, was
selected as the presidential
nominee, when Mrs. Meta Berger,
widow OF Congressman Victor L.
Berger, declined to run.
Adoption Of the party platform
was scheduled for today.
Thomas, tall and smiling, ac-
copied the nomination which he
previously won in 1923, in an adj
dress which ended a fight over the
platform which had been instigated
on the convention floor by Haywood
Broun, fiery New York columnist.
II would decline to run on a plat
form that favored confiscation Of
industry" Thomas said, trembling
with emotion as he spoke. The
world has to choose between catas-
trophe and Socialism. The time for
action is now, rather than after all
the people are dead Of starvation"
The only expected argument in
adoption Of the party platform to-
day was over inclusion Of a refer
ence TO repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Her LOUe Sbu1ned, Girl
Artist Leaps to Death

CHICAGO May 2Two today identified as Ethel
Salhsnc 81 talented artist the young
eaped to death from the tWenyh floor the and
told Of the secret love that drove her despair.
yearned they said Mandebaum honor
dent and athlete at Northwestern university childhood
whose interest waned when he entered college.
Miss Sahancks closest friend Miss Krschne
identification after learning that in the
hotel where registered assumed COPY
Of The Song Of Songs 1t had been borrowed
last night before Miss Sahanck went to the hotel
lines the refrain
Song Of OF memory melody Of
life
"Neyermore that melody JOY
knew"
Also in the hotel q
Of Reading Gaol" An arrow marked one line
yet each man kills the thing he loves"
Kirschner told
Mandebaum and Miss Salhanick grade
Powered while they attended Tey high school, interrupted
at graduation
She said that Mandebaum immersed himself
he won scholarship TO Northwestern They
parties but Miss Salhsnick compelled
Mandeloaum apparently did that
with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
LORD INCHCAPE
DIES ON YACHT
World Shipping Magnate III
Several Days.

81 United Press
MONTE CARLO, France, May %.
Lord Inchcape, one of the richest
men in the world and powerful
shipping magnate. died today
aboard his yacht. the Rover, of
Monte Carlo after an illness of sew
eral days. He was 70 years old.
The career of Lord Inchcape is
another story of rise from poverty
to great wealth.
Born at Arbroath. Scotland, Sept.
II. 1882, of poor parents. he was
earning about two shillings week
at the age of IA.
AT 10, he headed the peninsular
and Orient line. one of the largest
in the world, estimated at a valua-
ton of 100000 pounds.
He was also concerned in banks,
railways, coal. investment compan-
les. silk, tea. and the merchant
shipping business. His enterprises
embraced the whole of the eastern
hemisphere.
At the age of 20. he went to
London as a junior clerk in the firm
of MacKinon, Mackenzie & Co.,
merchant shippers. Soon after
ward he was sent to India.
Within fifteen years he was the
foremost business man in India
and before he was 40. was elected
a member Of the viceroy's council.
He returned to England and be-
came a financial power. besides sit
ting on the council Of India at
Whitehall.
Successive British governments
have sought his advice on India and
aid on financial matters.
He was married in 1883 TO Jane
Patterson. a girl from his home
town in Scotland. They had one
son, viscount Glenapp, and three
surviving daughters.
The fourth daughter. the Hon.
Elsie MacKay. better known as
Poppy Wyndham, the film actress,
provided Lord and Lady Inchcape
with the greatest blow Of their
lives.
On March Is. 1928. she set out
from Cranwell airdrome with Capt.
". G. r. Hinchcliffe. pilot. on an
attempt to fly the Atlantic. They
never were heard Of again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Bridge Series
Detailed story on Page 2.

Beginning today The Times
and NEA present a striking
new bridge series, Contract
Bridge as the Experts Play It."
a series of twenty-five hands
which have made history in
contract championship tourna-
ments.
These hands were selected
for William E. McKenney,
bridge expert for NEA Service
clients and himself a cham
pion, by the holders of all the
major bridge championships.
Names famous to every
bridge fan are included in the
series. The first release, a
hand played by P. Hal Sims,
captain of the famous Four
Horsemen of Bridge, is on Page
5 today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
KOUSE DEFEATS ITS beer
BILL, 228 TO 1863, IN FIRST
MODIFICATION ROLL CALL
Ballot Forced by Wet Bloc in Effort to
Get All Members on Record Before
National Political Conventions.
MEASURE BIPARTISAN
Proposal Would Have Placed Tax of Goats
Pint on Legal Beverage; Provided
Against Saloons Return.


WASHINGTON, May 23.-The house today defeated
the OConnou bill to legaze and tax beer containing ITS
per cent alcohol by weight. The vote was 228 to 169
1t the first record test prohibition modification
sentiment in the house.
1t forced by the wet bloc in attempt get all
members record before the national political conventions
The decision proposition to discharge the ways
and committee from further consideration of the
modification bal.
Antprohibtonsts forced the issue by obtaining 145
to special petition to take the matter out of the
hands of the predomnantly dry" committee where the
measure had been tabled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
BANDITS SLAY COP
Three Rob Bank of Thou
sands; Escape in Car.

By United Press
NEWCASTLE, Pa, May 3d.
Policeman Clarence Campbell was
killed today by one of four bandits
who held up and robbed three bank
messengers of $4,000.
One of the bandits, stationed as
lookout" lifted the cover from
cardboard box, took out a sawed
off shotgun, and killed Campbell
when he sought to halt the other
bandits as they left the lobby of
the Mahoning Trust Company,
Mahoningtown, Pa.
He was shot down without a
chance" The three bandits entered
car driven by fourth man and
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
BOND ISSUE FOR SILVER
ADVOCATED BY MAROTT

YER. to be coined as speedily as
possible and delivered to the fed
eral reserve system to loan on a
basis of Al. per cent.
suggest the one-fourth per cent
to cover operation and budgeting ex-
penscs of the government and fed
eral reserve system, which would
leave a profit from such loans.
The federal reserve system shall
loan the coinage Of silver TO solvent
banks, life insurance and building
and loan companies. which would
give immediate relief from the sac
rii:ce Of assets OF every kind Except
the frozen gold now going on
through the disastrous shortage OF
money.
The federal reserve system. by
Law. in making such loans. shall be
protected by ample security for such
Turn to Page TwelyeD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
ASKS TAX BILL
AID FOR FARMS
Nye Amendment includes
Equalization Fee.
ByUnited Press


WASHINGTON, May 23.-The
problem of farm relief was injected
into debate on the billion-do
revenue bill today when Senator
Gerald P. Nye Rep, N. d., offered
as an amendment to the measure
the entire agricultural program
sponsored by the three great farm
organizations of the country.
Nye said his method was the only
way in which farm relief could re-
ceive the attention it deserved in
the legislative jam into which the
senate has forced itself.
1T is a measure" he said, (which
would meet the present emergency
in no uncertain terms, and which
will cause complete and speedy re-
covery.
1T can not get consideration,
however, unless it is attached to the
tax bill, and it has a right to at
tachment because We have opened
the bill TO tariffs"
The program, sponsored as a sep
arate measure by Chairman Nc
Nary of the senate agriculture COM
mittee, includes three features de-
signed to obtain for the farmer a
production price for his products.
The features are the equalization
fee, the export debenture plan and
an allotment of production intended
for the domestic market on a basis
of consumption during the previous
year.
Earnings of farm people, Nye ex-
planned, "have been whitfield away
little by little during the last ten
or twelve years until equities and
SURPRISES have vanished. The small
merchant, along with the farmer,
has lost his buying power. And sixty
million people are unable to buy
what they need"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
In Austria ON Reprieve Mission

VIENNA, Austria, May 23.-Ada
Wright, mother of two of the
Negroes condemned to death in
Scottsboro, Ala, was expected here
tonight, from Hamburg on speak
ing campaign to induce Europeans
to intercede for a reprieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
RACE FEUD FLARES UP
Negro Fireman, Fifth Victim, Killed
in Mississippi.

BIZ LHfffn FFtS6
NATCHEZ, Miss, May 23.-The
feud between white and Negro rail-
road firemen has fiared again here
with the Staying of the fifth victim.
William Hardy, 38, Negro fireman,
was shot to death on downtown
street here Sunday.
Four other Negro firemen have
been ambushed and slain since
March Is. Three of these victims
were shot in their locomotive cabs
by persons riding in motorcars
along roads parallel to the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
FAMOUS ACTRESS DIES
Emile Melville Star of Decade
When Booth Was King.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-
Emile Melville, a featured actress
in 1867 when she ranked with the
great Booth and Lotta Crabtree, died
in home for the aged here. Be-
lieved TO have been 80, she kept
even until death the secret Of her
age. Her farewell appearance was
two years ago in The Royal Family
Of Broadway"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Hoover Returns to White House

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Presi-
dent Hoover returned to the White
House today from a weekend at
his Virginia fishing camp. The
President breakfasted at the camp
and went Immediately to his Office
upon arriving home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

Mrs. Amanda Morgan Widely
Known for Charitable Acts.

Mrs. Amanda Morgan. 79, for
years a fortune teller here and
known 10 hundreds as Madam Nor
gan. was found dead today at her
home. 606 Virginia avenue.
Widely known for her charitable
activities on the south side for
years. Mrs. Morgan long had been
retired. Her body was found early
today by Frank Alderman, roomer.
Surviving Is an only son, Charles
L. Morgan Of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
DRIVES AWAY, LEAVING
SON DEAD IN DITCH
Father Admits He Abandoned Boy
When He Fell From Car.


When He Fell From Car.
By United Press
GENEVA, o., May 23.-Discovery
of the body of 3-year-oId boy in a
roadside ditch led today to the con-
fession, police said, of his father,
Howard Morris, Is, that he drove
on" after the boy fell from his auto
mobile.
The boy, Howard Jr., was found
dead from exposure after his father
had reported him missing. Cues
toned all night, the elder Morris
admitted driving on home after the
child had toppled from the car,
police said.
Il stopped after Howard rolled
from the machine" he was quoted.
I thought he was dead, SO drove
on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Think More of Consumer

"Our basic trouble" in the last
lew years was not an insufflciency
of capital he said, for we ac-
cumulated so much that our great
bankers we're wing with each other,
some of them employing question
able methods in their efforts to
lend this capital at home and
abroad.
So, he said, "in the future we are
going to think less about the pro-
Queer and more about the consumer.
We can not make our economic
order endure for long unless we can
bring about a wiser, more equitable
distribution of the national income.
THE reward for a days work will
have to be greater on the average
than it has been and the reward
to capital. especially capital which
is speculative, will have to be
less"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
DO-x NEARS HOME
Departs From Spain for
British Port.

bV DHtfcd Prcss
VIGO. Spain, May 23.-The flying
boat DO-X departed for Southamp-
ton, England. at 10:45 a. m, en-
route to its base at Lake Constance.
The ship was due at the English
port at s. II arrived here Sunday
night from the Azores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
LET WORKERS
PROFIT, PLEA
Of ROOSEVELT
Larger Share in Results of
Labor Is Held Bust
ness Need.
1T WOULD AID BUYING
Students Told Nation Must
Care for Forgotten
Man.
1T WOULD AID BUYING

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga. May 23.-Bold ex-
periments TO give the forgotten
man" a larger share of the profits
from his labor, thus increasing his
buying power, are advocated by
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
1.-The country needs, and unless I
am mistaken, the country demands
such experimentation" the Gov
ernor told the graduating class of
Oglethorpe university here Sunday
night.
THE millions who are in want will
not stand by silently forever while
the things to satisfy their needs are
within easy reach" he warned.
1T is common sense to take a
method and try it; if it fails, admit
it frankly and try another. But
above all, try something"
The Governors address included
many references, which while not
naming Wall Street, eastern finan-
cial interests, and political leaders
allied with those leaders, were inter-
preted as directed toward them.
On Threshold Of Change
The country. he said. "is on the
Threshold of fundamental change
in economic thought"
I'VE can not allow our economic
life to be controlled by that small
group Of men whose chief outlook
upon the social welfare is tinctured
by the fact that they can make
huge profits from the lending of
money and the marketing of securi-
ties.
Many of those whose primary
solicitude is confined to the well
fare OF what they call capital have
failed to read the lessons of the last
few years, and have been moved
less by calm analysis of the needs
of the nation as a whole than by
blind determination to preserve
their own special stakes in the
economic order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

The bill would have placed
an excise tax of 8 cents a
pint on beer. Advocates of
the bill estimated a possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
REPORTS SILVER THEFT


Theft Of silYerware and clothing
valued az SIPS from her home dur
ing the weekend. was reported 10
police today by Mrs. George But
kr, 1909 East Fifty-eighth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Votes Dry Tells Why

Representative Ludlow below against the
today the imper
senate provide beer any,
how"
Detailed story IN Page2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
Leading Candidates to
Speak at Central Red
N. Y. Election Rallies

NEW YORK,-The first three of
a series of central election campaign
demonstrations scheduled for the
prediction months in the various
sections of New York City, at which
the main state candidates will speak,
will be held Friday, August u, in
the Upper Bronx, Brownsville and
Lower Manhattan.
william w. Weinstone, candidate
for the U. s. Senate, will be the main
speaker at the lower Manhattan CEN
trail demonstrations, to be held at
Seventh Street and Avenue B. Israel
Amter, candidate for Governor, will
speak at the Brownsville demon
stration at Hopkins and Pitkin Ave-
nues, Moisaye Olgin, candidate in the
Oath Congressional district, will be
the main speaker at the Upper Bronx
demonstration, to be held at Hath
st. and Vyse Ave.
These demonstrations, to be held
at eight o'clock. will be the rallying
points to which workers will march
from mobilization open-air meetings
in various parts Of the districts.