davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

COLD!
When This Famous Remedy
Gets on the job!

It's just too bad for a cold when
you take Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. For this famous tablet
soon has the cold on its way.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
acts quickly and decisively because
it is expressly a cold remedy and
because it gets at a cold from the
inside.
Complete relief is had with
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
because it is complete treatment.
1t does the four things necessary.
1t opens the bowels, combats the
cold germs and fever in the system,
relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones and fortifies the
entire system. Anything less than
that is counting danger. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist. soc and soc. Ask for it
by the full name and resent a sub
stitute.-Advertis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
7. B. SEAL SALE
HEAD is NAMED
Or. Stanley Coulter Given
State Post at SeS-
sion Here.

Appointment Of DR.. Stanley
Coulter as Indiana seal sale chair
man was made yesterday by w. B.
Hice, president of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association, at meet
ing of the board of directors at the
Columbia Club.
This year" said DR.. Coulter, the
need for supporting the seal sale is
greater than ever. Through the
agency of the seals which the In
diana citizens have so generously
supported homes have been held to-
gether, wage earners have been en-
abled to keep their jobs and thou
sands of lives have been saved and
suffering reduced"
DR.. Coulter has been prominent
in civic and health work for many
years He is dean emeritus Of Pur-
due university and is a pioneer in
tuberculosis work, having been one
of the organizers of the Tippecanoe
County tuberculosis Association
more than twenty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Tumey Rites Today

Funeral services for Andrew T.
Tumey, 81, 725 Parkway, were to be
held at 2 this afternoon in the resi-
dence. Burial was to be at Grown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Tumey had been a resident of
indianapolis for more than seventy
five years. He died Tuesday at mis-
home, following heart attack. He
was a member of the Disciples of
Christ church.
Surviving Mr.. Tumey are two
daughters, Mrs. Murat Keeney,
Pittsboro. and Mrs. Charles Fisher.
Midtown; a son, Harry Tumey with
whom he made his home; a sister,
Mrs. Sudie Jackson, Mooresville,
and a half brother, Martin Tumey,
LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

3'1E'F u y 17to HtIVt7 otV
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura c.
Lee, Isl South drive, Fall Creek
boulevard, will be held at the resi-
dence at l tomorrow The body will
be taken to Charlottesville for burial
Mrs. Lee died yesterday of a heart
attack, at 2517 North Delaware
street, while cleaning the house
there, preparatory to moving into it.
Surviving her are the widower.
DR.. Frank T. Lee, and a niece. Mrs.
D. p. Weaver. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Prevention Is
Better Than Cure

An opiate will dull periodic
pain. But isn't it better to pre-
rent the Pain3 Take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Tablets three or
four, days before the expected
discomfort and notice the diff
ference. If yours is a stzbborn
case, you may need to take these
tablets regularly for a few
months. Persistent use brings
permanent relief. Clinical tests
prove it.
No narcotics. No dizziness.
No unpleasant after effects.
Just little chocolate coated tab
lets that bring results New size
package-50e at all druggists.
LYDIA {. PINkHAM'S
TABLETS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

French girls, wishing to avoid
being "old maids" pay prices rang
ing frfom S25 to $500 to men in
temporary marriages so that they
may add Madame to their names.
French courts are doing a rushing
business granting divorces to these
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
-Capital Copers-
These congressman!
Britons, Visiting Ickes' Office, Raise Eyebrows
at Sight of Typical Delegation.
BY GEORGE ABELL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON Nov. 9-Two English visitors
w Secretary Harold Ickes.
they being admitted his private great
broke
Il say, what's the noe?" asked
Just then sudden
their The gentlemen tempestuouy
office full
the midst of the the Engshmen completely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Former City Woman Dies

Indianapolis relatives have re-
ceived word of the death of Mrs.
Sara w Blount, former resident of
indianapolis, at her home in Al
hambra, Cal. Mrs Blount, who was
the widow of the Rev. Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
ELECTION BETS BANNED
Englishmen No Longer May Gamble
on 'MajOrities.'
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Election bet
ting has been outlswed by London's
stock exchange. A bettor used to
be able to buy an imaginary stock
before election known as "Majori-
ties"
If the stock was quoted at $50, he
paid ESQ. If the Conservatives won
with a majority of 100 seats, he
could sell it afterward at a f10
profit, while if 140 was the majority,
he lost that much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Joseph Fuerst, S3, of 635 North
Temple avenue, died yesterday al
his home. He had been a member
of st. Francis Society and st. Joseph
Society for more than fifty years
and was a member of st. Philip Neri
Catholic church.
Surviving him are the widow; six
daughters, Mrs. A. w. Schneider
Mrs. Mary Vetter, Mrs. J. c. Stipher
all of Indianapolis; Mrs. j. M. Gal
legher, Mrs. B. M. LOney, both of
Detroit, and Mrs. H. S. Burns, Port
Huron, Mich. and one son, j. c.
Fuerst, Phoenix. Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

What's up2" shouted one to his
friend.
The other didn't know.
Then, the storm subsidized just as
suddenly. The congressman filed
out with regimental precision.
Quiet reigned again. Ickes calm
ly turned to the amused British
ers.
You see" he explained, yes
terday I announced that 1 might
ask for 100000 more for public
works. These men are trying to
get public works projects for their
states"
"Oh, yes" blinked the English
men.
y
IT was rumored in the diplomatic
Il corps last night that Senior
Martinez-Teddy, eX-president Of
the Montevideo Jockey Club, will
succeed Minister Jacob Varela as
enVov of TTrlpllav at washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Blount, former Indianapolis minis
ter, died Tuesday.
She is survived by daughter,
Miss Effie Blount, of Alhambra. She
was a er-in-law of Mrs. E. S.
Conner, Mrs. Mary j. Warman and
Homer S. Blount of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

robbed of $50 while in the Traction
Terminal building, Harry Snyder, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
NOV. 9, 1888

TT. Benjamin Harrison. was arrested
on intoxicatiOn charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
AntiSoyiet Meet Is
Called by Assailants
Of Soviet Consul
F.S.U and C.P. Urge
Strong Turnout
Saturday

NEW YORK.-The White Guard
demon stration against recognition of
the Soviet Union, scheduled for Sat-
urday at 10 am. in Washington
Square, Is actually called by the or
ganization responsible for the shoot
ing OF Majlo, secretary Of the Soviet
Consulate In Lemberg a month ago,
it was revealed yesterday.
The United Ukrainian Society, y
which called the anti-Soviet demon
stration, is controlled by the Organ
ization of Resurrection of Ukrainian
States" the American branch of the
International Carnivalist Ukra!n,an
Nationalist group financed by the
German Nazis.
The United Ukrainian Society has
asked the New York branch OF the
German Stahlhelm society to supply
500 strory-arm men to protect Sat-
urday's demonstration.
The Communist Party yesterday
called on all it's members, and all
enemies of Fascism to support the
counter demonstration called by the
Friends Of the Soviet Union, to be
held at the same time and place
Washington Square, 10 am, Satur-
day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Woodin Leaves; See
Financial Crisis As
us. Bonds Decline

WASHINGTON, Nov Is. - Secre-
tary Woodin, whose intimate connec-
ton with the house OF j. P. Morgan,
did not prevent him from being chos-
en- by Roosevelt to head the Cabinet
as Secretary of the Treasury, today
left ION long leave Of absence" it was
announced today. This is practically
an announcement of resignation.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., will take his
place.
The announcement confirms ru-
mors that Woodin represented a
.roup opposed to the head,ong infla-
tionary measures that RN'sevelt Is
now taking.
The dollar dropped sharply again.
the pound making new high of $5.42.
The shadow OF financial initiation
doomed larger as United States gov
eminent bonds continued to be weak,
and Wall Street capital continued to
flee to safer places.
The spectre Of financial crisis also
grew as It became evident that R6ose-
velts present sharp initiation Is no
longer sending prices upward. Many
banks are weakening as their bond
holdings are depreciating In value.
The cost of living Is rising as re-
suit Of the cheapening Of the dollar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Nag Murder Accomblices

YESTERDAY Naz letter first made public BY the
Daily final stamp of authenticity when 1t was
identified Fascist agent and read into the official records
the United States government.
fact that from the faces OF the capitalist
press hypocrisy the mask of their pretended antagonm
Hitler reign reaction and sayagery.
these capitalist sheets fond of holly con-
partay with the propaganda of the Com
press print document in full
And Times, rich. powerful.
world the prototype Of everything that
supposed accurate and impartial in reporting events
deliberately about the Nazi letter. distorted
its RIB,
The New York Times and the capitalist press deliberately fakea the
Nan letter printing that
ripping evidence der Lubbe
Communist leaders Diniof and Toer with syphilis gers
follows:
into the while route to another coun-
intend to his place in Germany agree
Leipzig injection Of syphilis Then
sad that Communism comes from syphilis CT the brain
the capitalist faithful tools Of Wall
capitalism already beginning the virtues"
Fascism the time that American capitalism be-
ginning to emulate thr savagery.
How can the capitalist press
the Rchsag fire frame-up and the srueome plots Of the Fasc
when they conscious participants in the preparations for the SCOTS
ynchngs they themselves past masters in the art OF
frame-up?
capitalism begins and
that journalist servants strive to
ceal the similarity in their countenances
good shield the Fascs
and their unspeakabe barbarite
It because the Daily Worker proof
assistance cooperation Of the most powerful sections
American capitalism from the Rockefeller banks to Ham fh
National Civic Federation!
capitalism financing aoettng the Hitler
the York Times well the Dicksten Com
investigation shall not further
than the surface.
American Is interested In really
plotting
capitalist kinshp that binds Hitler
Wall Street
deliberate
the Fascss aiding the
Fass their hdcus Rechsa trial framcup at Leipzig and
heroic Comrades Dtro Torgscr
Tanef and Popof!
freedom
the All
nlecouals haters of
Recsg trial. Free working
class heroesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Farm Conference
Opens at Chicago
With ESQ Delegates
Hathaway, Bloor and
Amter to Address
Mass Meeting

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Second
National Farm Conference, with 75o
farmer delegates, opens here today.
Delegates ard farm organizations
from over 40 states are present to
decide on a program Of action against
mass farm ruin.
Clarence Hathaway, editor of the
Daily Worker, will represent the
Communist Party at the tremendous
worker-farmcr solidarity mass meet
ing, which will be held at the Coli
scum in Chicago on Friday evening,
Nov. II.
This meeting will climax the his
toric Farm Conference which opened
here today with over TOO delegates
from 40 states.
Among the speakers will be Mother
Bloor, known to hundreds of thou
sands of farmers all over the coun-
Try as a militant organizer of farm
struggles; Lem Harris, Executive
Secretary Of the National Committee
of Action; Joe Weber, of the Trade
Union Unity League; Israel A1nter,
National Secretary of the Unemployed
Counc Is; John Marshall, of the Ohio
Farm League; Harry Lux, and many
farmers and workers, including farm
ers who have driven here from the
farm strike picket lines.
(SEE PAGE FOR MORE FARM
NEWS.9 a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Bankers, congressman Aid Nazi Plots
in U.S., Charges Daily Worker Editor
Dimitroff Demands
Right to Defend
Himself in Trial
Nazi Court Says Coun-
sci Is Compulsory for
Dimitroff

AT GERMAN FRONTIER
(via Zurich, Switzerland, Nov.
15.-Dimitroff's 70-year old
mother was present in court
today and heard her son demand the
right to defend himself despite the
order of the court that he must have
compulsory counsel. Diniitroff in
sisted on the right to the stenographic
copy of all testimony and all the
records in the case, SO he could con-
duct his own defense.
The Communist Deputy Kerf, held
in the Sonnenburg Nazi concentra-
ton camp, was brought to the stand
today on the thirty-ninth day OF the
Reichstag fire trial. Kerff, asserted
the Nazi witness Kunzack, particle
pated in secret conference in Dues
seldorf with Van der Lubbe and Heinz
Nsumenn, Communist leader.
Kerff stated he met foreigners
repeatedly in 1924 and 1925, among
whom were the Dutch Communist
Deputy Devisser, and the Englishman
Gallagher.
The prosecutor interiected that the
Communist Party frequently tolerated
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Alabama Lynchers
Make Threats On
Life of Ruby Bates
Threats Also Sent to
Family of Leading
ScOttsboro Witness

NEW YORK.-Lynch threats have
been made directly to Ruby Bates.
Scottsboro defense witness, and to
her mother and the other members
of her family.
This was revealed today when Will
liam L. Patterson, national secretary
OF the International Labor Defense
made public a letter from Ruby Bates
to his office, in which she refers to
these threats and expresses her fear
of going back.
"You remember last time how they
tried to kill me and just got away
Ruby's letter said.
Il hear that the Scottsboro boys
are going to have to go back for a
new trial." she said. II hear the law
yers. and everybody are going down
there again, and want to go too
Last time I +old how those innocent
boys we're framed up by the deputy
sheriffs and Victoria Price and 1t
made me feel better after told the
truth. I want the world to know
them boys is innocent and that they
did not touch Victoria Price or me-
I want everybody to know that the
story ! told to Reverend Fosdick is
the true story of Scottsboro.
'But since I was in Decatur almost
every day now I get letters from the
South calling me a 'nigger-lover' and
saying that I should be lynched too
Some of the letters said that if ]
come back they will lynch me witt,
the boys and that they are going to
lynch the boys and their lawyers
They have even threatened my
mother and the other children, sim
ply because told the truth and
would not let those innocent boys &c
to the electric chair for doing moth
ing.
Now Mr.. Patterson, I am willing
to tell the story here again to any
ministers or lawyers or anybody you
want me to talk to, but l won't go
back to Decatur because really am
afraid this time that something will
happen. You remember last time
how they tried to kill me and I just
got away"
Every legal step is being taken to
make it unnecessary for Ruby Bates
to have to return to face the or
ganized lynch gangs in Decatur, Pat
terson said in making this letter pub
lie. Only the voices Of the millions
OF Negro and white workers raised In
the demand for the protection Of the
Scottsboro boys, the defense witnesses
and lawyers in the case, however, can
make this certain, he said, and moth
ing else can save the boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Boston Goes Over the Top!

Comrade Herndon's contribution.
They said, in substance: If Com
rade Herndon sacrifices a dollar
given him to buy glasses so he can
read in his rrison cell, we can do at
least as much"
THIS is the spirit that will save
our Daily Worker. A dollar from
every reader of the Daily" Will put
the $4,000 Drive over the top and
give life to our fighting paper. Fol-
low Conrade He-ndon's example.
Add to the dollars given by the two
New York workers. Your dollar will
mean life to our Daily Worker. 1t
will mean that 1t can go on mob
liking the workers In the fight for
bread and freedom. DON'T DELAY.
RUSH YOUR DOLLAR TODAY!
Wednesdays receipts ......$ 25706
Previous total .'........... 24,353n
Total to date. ......... .s24,6io.77
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16

BOSTON is the first to raise its
ID quota IN the Daily Worker $40, 900
Drive. Boston rushed an additional
s27.e6 yesterday to save our Daily
Worker and passed It's quota. Bos-
ton now challenges all other districts
to beat it BY raising the largest sum
over their quotas.
What do you say, comrades of New
York, CHICAGO, Detroit, Seattle, Phila-
delph'a, and Of the other districts?
Which will be the next to raise It's
full quota? Which will accept Bos-
tons challenge to pass the quota?
Rush your acceptance Of the chal-
lenge.
DHILLIP LIRA and Faustino Con-
za,es, both Of New York, we're the
first to answer Angelo Herndons ap-
peal to save our Daily Each one
Of them brought dollar to the Daily
Worker office yesterday to equal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
.USSR Recognition
Talks Progressing,
Says White House
Washington Lib er a Is
Protest Fish Red
Batting
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--Over
real difficulties in the Sovie.-Ameri-
can conversations Maxim Lityinoff
and Franklin D. Roosevelt talked
twice today seeking a solution which
everyone fully expects will bring
formal recognition of the Soviet
Union, but only after prolonged de-
liberation.
The President carefully advised the
press not to anticipate breakdown
in the negotiations even If nothing is
signed, sealed and delivered by Fri
day or even next Monday. He said
that the talks a:e progressing nor
mally, but clearly indicated that what
he mans by progress may be carrying
over while he suns himself in his
Georgia retreat for about ten days
following Friday.
The Soviet Commissar had Just
spent about As minutes with Roose-
welt. Litvinoff returned in the after
noon sor 50-minute talk. He eluded
the thronging correspondents with
the astute comment: 1.-THE President
says we are making progress. I cor
roborate the President
1t is evident that the precious pack
of enemies of the Soviet Government
and of peace, from professional red
baiters such as Hamilton Fish to ex-
IRENE militarists, such as American
Legion leaders, are organizing to
take advantage of the delay--so much
SO that friends of the U. S. S. r..
and of peace cannot escape the neces-
sity for raising their voices anew.
Liberal bourgeois elements here re-
sponded to news of Fish's American
Alliances" new trouble making eff
forts with the announcement that
they, too, would get busy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
HATHAWAY EXPOSURE PUTS CAPITAL NAz QUIZ IN Juror
PLAN MURDER OF SC0T'TSBOR0 BOYS ON EVE OF TRIAL
Anthracite Miners
Vote to Tear Down
All NRA Signs in City

EYNON, Pa, Nov. 49, The
miners in regular meeting of their
local union of the anthracite
miners here voted unanimously to
see that all N. r. A. signs were
taken down from all business
places, and from all homes.
This was followed up by the
miners going to business places
and tearing down the signs. The
action was taken because N. r. A.
promises had been broken by rep
resentat.ves of the N. r. A. about
the workers having the right to
join their own union, and then
being beaten up ON the picket
lines because they were striking
for recognition of the union. -.
There is real resentment agains.
the N. r.. A. and all that 1t rep
resents In this mining town, and
they are expressing this in a
more and more militant form
every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Tannery Strikers
DiSarm Guards of
Burns Scab Agency

9 GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, Nov. Is. -
Burns detective guards sent here to
break the strike of the 200 tannery
workers, were disarmed by the strik-
ers today.
Special deputies have been sworn
In against the leather workers. The
Mayor of Gloversville asked the Gov
ernor for state troopers.
Meanwhile, the tannery bosses are
preparing to open the mills Thurs
day and are modifying scabs. The
strikers are mobilizing for struggle.
They enthusiastically support their
militant leader Solomon. Strikers
have warned the police and city Of
f1cials that they will hold them re-
sponsible fer the safety Of their lead
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Pittsburgh Packing
Strike Solid; Only
1ne Shop Has Scabs
Strikers Demand City
Council Withdraw
Deputies

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. 15.-The
general strike OF the packing house
workers here continues solid, except
ing in one shop, where some scabs
are working under the heaviest police
mobilization.
Today the boss press came out with
headline, Reds Linked With Meat
Strike" claiming that officials of the
Trade Union Unity League National
Office in New York, said that the
Packing House Workers Industrial
Union In Pittsburgh was affiliated to
the T.U.UL. This is denied in an
official statement by the union today,
while no denial was made that some
OF the leaders Of the strike are Com
munists and actively participating IN
all picket lines and in the leadership
Of the union.
Today, a delegation of 200 strikers,
headed by Harry Rich, peesnted the
following demands to the City Coun-
Gil: /. The release of all arrested
strikers; 2. The removal of all dep
uties; 3. Right to picket without the
interference of the police; 4. Cessa-
ton Of all terror,
Rich, speaking for the delegation,
said: I'VE take no responsibility for
any violence, which is most likely the
acts of alien elements of the strike.
In spite of the fact that we make
these demands to you, and regardless
of your decisions, the strikers will in
sist and carry out the right to picket
at all times"
Demands to Council
The strikers voted at the Council
to summons Chief Inspector of Po-
lice to the hearings where he at
tempted to deny that the police were
intimidating the strikers. One Of the
Council Democrats, McCardle, stated,