davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
'PEEVE' ON INSURANCE
MEN Barred IN COURT
Alleged AssaiIant of Two Wins
b Freedom After Dispute.

Insurance men are the pet peeve
of R. l.. Nullinger, 2134 Napoleon
street, he admitted Thursday before
Municipal Judge Dewey E. Myers,
when he appeared on a charge of
drawing deadly weapons, which was
dismissed.
Cornelius King, R. R. II, Box
272-K, said Nullinger threatened to
shoot him and also menaced him
with a knife Wednesday after
leaping on the running board Of
Kings automobile as he was driv-
ing on the Pendleton pike near
Sherman drive.
Nullinger admitted the stabbing
threat, but said he did not display
any weapon.
Then he explained to the court
that men whom he believes are in
surance company representatives
have been importuning him with
the object of stopping payment of
compensation for a spine injury he
received six months ago.
King asserted he was no such
representative, but merely was in
the vicinity of Nullinger's home to
collect his debit as an insurance
agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Kenneth Long. 1907 South State avenue,
Oakland roadster from in front of 1907
South State avenue.
John Adams. zoos North keystone ave-
nue.. Ford coach. 45-016. from Indiana
ay sIH1io AND West streeeet7 ros+
street. Ford sedan. 5Ssso from IN front
of 2917 East Michigan street.
Chester Lawrence 2425 Harlan street,
Ford coupe 92-4S0. from Shelby and
Prospect streets.
Frank d Shs sT 554 Blue Ri, Ridge road
Meridian streets.
Elmer L. VanHorn. 9lO Laverock road.
apartment g. Ford coach. 24-607. from
Park and Massa chusetts avenues.
Harry Mccormick. 906 North East street,
Essex coupe. $4,000. from rear of 906 North
CLAY Bush. 11o7 North Colorado avenue.
Pontiac coach. 90-112. from in front of
800 West Georgia street.
Haag Drug Corporation. 544 South Me-
ridian street. 1883. from BIS Camp
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
II. Endsley. 52O8 East Twenty-frst street.
Ford truck found in front of 5208 East
Twenty-frst street.
Fred Saiamone. 1918 Lee street. Ford
truck found in rear of 1909 Kentucky ave-
Howard L. Eads. 1914 Central avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. found in front of 1920
Guilford avenue.
less sedan. found at 1919 Brentwood ave-
nue.. stripped of two front wheels and
tires.
Airline Neese. 1912 North Alabama street.
Ford roadster. found in rear of 1907 Broad
way stripped of two rear wheels and tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
FORBID TOMBSTONES
Montreal Graveyard to Have Only
Bronze Plaque Markers.

montreal Graveyard TO nave only
Bronze Plaque Markers.
By United Press
MONTREAL, Sept. 15.-Montreal
soon is to have a cemetery where
tombstoneS will be absolutely for
hidden.
The cemetery will be established
near the town of Mount Royal by
the Montreal Protestant Memorial
Park, Inc.
The chief aim of the new ceme-
terry will be to make burials as cheap
as possible. In place of tombstones,
a bronze plaque will be set over each
grave on which the name and other
information about the dead person
will be carved. All graves will look
alike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
BRIGHT OUTLOOK ON FIRST MAY DAY
OF SECOND 5-YEAR PLAN IN USSR
Gable by our Moscow Correspondent

Gable by our Moscow Correspondent
MOSCOW, April 25.-The First
May Day of the Second Five Year
Plan will be celebrated by the workers
and peasants of the Soviet Union in
an atmosphere Of buoyant optimism
and bright outlook for the future.
The continued rise of industrial pro-
duction and efficiency as well as the
splendid beginning of the Spring
sowing campaign characterize the up
ward trend of Soviet economic life.
The trial of the Metro Vickers
wreckers focused attention of the
entire world upon the miserable rem
nants of the defeated class enemy who
made another futile attempt, in
league with the imperialist interven-
tioniSts, to check the triumphant
march of Soviet industry. The SANDER
spread about that the trial was an
excuse for covering up "the failure
of the Five ear-Plan becomes
doubly preposterous in view of the
new great strides in all branches of
economic life in the Soviet Union.
1t is significant that on the open
ing day of the trial the daily produc-
ton Of pig iron reached a record out
put of 10000 tons. In spite Of the
great difficulties still to be overcome,
the iron and steel industry is forg-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
ing ahead with good prospects of full
filling its program for 1888.
New Electrical Grant

ing ahead with GOOD prospects of full
filling its program for 1888.
New Electrical Grant
The recent completion and start
ing of the new giant hydro electric
generator in the Dnieprostroy power
plant, built and assembled in Soviet
factories by Soviet engineers and
technicians, symbohzes the new gains
Of the electrical industry and the new
achievements of Soviet technology at
the beginning Of the Second Five
Year Plan.
"What Have IOu Wreckers to Say
Now?"
Ii is this triumph in the electrifi-
cation of the Soviet Union, pointed
out by Prosecutor Vishinsky, that
showed up the impotence of the sorry
lot of wreckers and damagers. Quot
ing figures showing the incredible
progress of identification during the
First Five-Year Plan (ten stations,
each with a capacity of over 100000
XIV, and "a stations with a combined
capacity of 100000 XIV, making to-
tai installed capacity of all stations
100000 kw.), Vishinsky exclaimed:
well, you Wreckers, what have you
to say to this? Your efforts were in
vain because against you there stand
the uncomfortable ranks Of the pro-
letariat. Against you there stand the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
GERMAN WORKERS
HERE SCORE NANS
Delegates of 100000
in Conference

NEW YORK An historic confer
ence took place last Sunday in the
Labor Temple in Yorkville. Fifty
five organizations, with 100000 or
ganized German workers in the
United States behind them, were
represented at the Anti Fascist Con-
ference of German-American workers.
All the organizations present.
Workmens Sick and Death Benefit
Society, Federation of Workers Sing
ing Societies, Nature Friends, Work
ers' Gymnastic and Sports Alliance,
cultural organizations, workers clubs,
German groups of the Communist
Party, and Conference for Progress
Sive Labor Action, and Socialist Party
members, pledged to unite all their
forces in the fight conducted by the
United Anti Fascist Action of Ger
man American workers, against Hit
lerism in Germany in America.
Resolutions were adopted for re-
lief of the victims of German fascisnl,
i'll support Of the Free Tom Mooney
Congress, and protest resolutions for
the liberation of Tom Mooney and
the Scottsboro boys to be sent to the
governors of the respective states, as
well as protest resolution against
the fascist Indictment campaign con-
Quoted by the "Staatszeitungs New
York German daily paper, and
protest resolution to be sent to the
German ambassador in Washington.
An immediate program of action
was accepted, which includes a DEM
onstration at the Town Hall Friday.
when the German ambassador will
hold lecture there two national tag
days for support Of the victims Of
German fascism, national Day OF
Struggle Against Eases n, and a
broad campaign against fsscism
among the Germans speaking popula-
ton Of the United States.
A committee for Anti-Fascist Ac-
ton, in which all the major organiza-
tons and the three political groups
are represented, was elected for car
rying out this program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
City-Wide Barcelona
Transport Strike; Reds
Win Five More Seats

MADRID, April 25.-Although rs
unionists were arrested yesterday in
an endeavor to block the Barcelona
transport strike, the city was COM
pletely tied up today, with trolleys,
subways and Suses not operating.
Even the taxi drivers Joined in the
strike. Other strikes are continuing
in Barcelona, and an effort is being
made to extend the tie-up TO cover
the entire state of Catalonia.
The Communists won five seats in
the municipal elections, final returns
giving them IL councilmen. The elcc-
tons as a whole represented a severe
defeat for the Coalition Socialist
Radical government, which is losing
the support of the workers, while the
middle class and bourgeois elements
are returning To the Right and mon
archiSt parhi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

Great Britain in September, 1882.
This agreement has resulted in ad-
vantages mainly for Great Britain.
The export Of Canadian manufac-
tuners to England has fallen off
sharply since the signing of the
agreement, while the amount Of Brit
ish goods entering Canada has in
creased.
Bennett comes to the United States
to see what tariff ARRANGEMENTS he
can make to restore some Of the lost
business between the United States
and Canada. American capital is
heavily interested in Canadian mines
and manufactures. The United States
is intei ested in breaking down some
Of the provisions Of the Ottawa agree
ment.
1t will be remembered that it was
the announcement that Bennett had
a plan to cheaper the worlds money
by about 30 per cent, and that
Roosevelt looked with favor upon this
plan that precipitated the sharp drop
OF the dollar on the international ex-
Changes.
To Increase u. S. Military Position
Roosevelt and Macdonald are dis
cussing the question Of ornaments.
Britain has come out for permitting
an increase in German military
strength. France is violently opposed
to this. At the same time, Roosevelt
IS putting forward proposals of dis
armament fer the countries of Eu-
rope in return for reductions in war
debts, These disarmament proposals
Of Roosevelt are directed particularly
against Great Britain. In this way
Roosevelt hopes to increase, by hold
ing over European powers the threat
Of debt payments, the relative naval
strength OF the United States.
France Wants Security
Herrot comes to the conferences
with two purposes. One is to over
come the disadvantage which France
is laboring under as a result of the
tact that it is still on the gold stand
ard, while Britain and America are
off. He also wants to make sure that
the present position of France in
Europe is not weakened. France
wants the imperialist powers to sign
another security pact" which will
strengthen her position as the leading
armed force in Europe.
Anti-SOviet Front
1t is certainty that the question
Of an anti-Soyiet front is being dis
cJlssed at these preliminary con-
ferences. Herriot, on his arrival here,
said that despite Americas going off
the gold standard, the moral obiec-
tiyes Of the conference remain the
same" These moral objectives' are
the strengthening Of capitalism at the
expense of the Soviet Union.
Although more than forty countries
HAYS been invited to the conference
the Sovree Union has not been invited.
Since the Soviet Union is a Leading
producer of wheat, oil, cotton, iron
and steel, it is impossible to see how
the tmperialist powers can arrive at
any effective agreements on world
trade. The Soviet press, commenting
upon this fact, says, Either the mem
bers Of the forthcoming conferences
treat these negotiations with a COM
plete lack of seriousness or else
these states are striving to attain OBJ
lects which would be rather awkward
to discuss in the presence Of the u
s. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
By JACK sTAoHEL

The proposed Continental Congress
to be held in Washington D. G. on
May 9th and 7th was initiated by and
arrangements are wholly in control
of the National Executive Committee
Of the Socialist Party. The Socialist
Party. which makes virtue of al
ways labelling every united front &C
ton of the masses and every mass
/ organization sympathetic to the Com
munist Party as creature of the
Communists" has even already de-
cided who are to be the officers of
the proposed congress. The social
lists are trying to make sure that ths
rank and file delegates who may at
tend the conference shall, have no
say in determining the conduct of
the gathering. The socialists of late
are more afraid Of the masses than
ever. Little wonder. The masses are
growing more militant and more de-
ternlined. .9
Even within the Socialist Party
there is a growing opposition. not
alone against the dominant, leader
ship, but of q far more fundamental
character The so-called official op-
position leaders are trying to divert
this opposition into the channels nof
an innocent opposition within the
Socialist Party. But the honest rank
and file proletarian elements who
are still in the party will not be so
easily fooled. The events in the U.
S. and throughout the world is more
and more showing to them the road
they must follow.
Because of this fear of the masses
the socialists are trying to pack this
Continental Congress with a Suffi-
Gent number Of their followers who
will come there, not by being elected
by the masses, but as self appointed
leaders of the masses. The Social
list Party has no intention of making
this gathering representative of the
will Of the masses. They have no
intention of developing a struggle in
the interests of the masses. This
Congress is an attempt to weaken
the Mooney Congress which is to be
held few days before and which
was announced many weeks before
the announcement Of the holding of
the Continental Congress.
Their aim is to disorganize the
developing struggles of the masses,
stop the growth Of the influence of
the Communist Party. With such
aims little wonder then that the Or
ganizers Of this gathering are con-
sciously barring all militant workers
organizations.
They have no program OF struggle
beyond q petition to the President.
In the call they have not a word
about the concrete steps to be taken
to fight against the Roosevelt attack
on the living standards of the masses.
They completely forget about federal
unemployment insurance. Norman
Thomas gives his support to the
Black 30-hour bill. The bill, without
the amendment offered by the Trade
Union Unity League, that weekly and
monthly wages be maintained, is in
reality the old Hoover stsggsr plan.
Sabotagers of the United Front
Despite the evident intention to bar
all militant workers organizations,
the Trade Union Unity League wrote
to the sponsors of the Congress. 1t
asked that it should be made an all
inclusive gathering OF the toiling
masses Of the u 8. Many weeks have
BOW passed, ptt tas socialists have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
JAPAN FORMING
ANOTHER PUPPET
STATE IN CHINA
British and FrenchAre
Cool Toward Japanese
Advance Southwark

SHANGHAI, April 25.-The Japan
ese military in North China are pre-
pairing to advance further into North
China in support Of their new puppet
state OF "Huapeikuo," which at pre-
sent controls the area of the Ivan
River triangle between the Grea5
Wall and the sea.
Colonel Nagatsu, Japanese Military
Attache in Peiping, issued a state
ment that whether the Japanese
Manchukuoan armies occupy Peip-
ng and Tientsin (cities of 100000
population depends on Chinese mill
tarists and bogus patriots calling
themselves volunteers"
The japanese policy now is to sub
vert and foment an ''insurrection" Of
bribed North China forces, who in
turn would proclaim the "independ-
ence of North China" Bloody fight
ing between the Japanese invaders
and Chinese forces is continuing be-
low the passes in the Great Wall
The British and French govern
mentS are evidently alarmed at the
Japanese penetration of what the
former consider their sphere of in
fluence" around Peiping and Tient-
sin, where millions of foreign capital
is invested in railways, factories and
port facilities. Both Pieping and
Tientsin have extensive foreign con-
cession areas, occupied by troops of
imperiaist European powers and the
United States.
The British Ambassador, Sir Miles
Lampson, is negotiating with the
Japanese command for the cessation
of hostilities in the North China area,
so far with little success. Dispatches
from Paris indicate that the French
government, UP to now Staunch sup
porters Of japanese expansionist pol
icy in the Far East, is also alarmed
at further Japanese penetration of
areas where French finance capital is
heavily involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
The Continental Congress Exposes the Socialist
SABOTAGE OF United Front

sails, fight for them, and abide by the
decisions Of the masses, democratic
ally arrived out, always maintaining
our right to independently bring Our
position to sthe masses while part
icipating in the united actions on the
basis of the common program. Here
we wish to indicate what program in
our opinion the Continental Congress
must adopt if it is to effectively
champion the needs of the masses.
First-the fight against the Roose-
welt initiation program. Fight for in
creased wages to meet the initiation
prices. Fight against all wage cuts.
Second-Fight for increased unem-
ploynlent relief from the local, state
and federal government. Fight for
federal unemployment insurance at
the expense Of the employers and the
government.
Third-Fight for the shorter work
DAY without reduction in pay. Against
the Black Bill in its present form
which is in reality the stagger system.
Fouzth-F!ght against forced labor,
fer a public works program, not to
bald battlssilips but workers homes,
hospitals, schools, Union rates of
wages to oe paid ON all public works
projects.
Fifth-Fight against high prices,
70: lowering of rents, for lowering
Of public utility services; against
eyictions CT unemployed.
Si:;th-Fcr the restoration of the
old wages for the government en-
ployees and increased wages to meet
imitation prices.
Seventh-Against the cuts in the
veterans allowances and for the i'm
mediate cash payment of the bonus.
Eigilt-For relief to the starving
farmers; against foreclosures; can
collation. of poor farmers debts in the
form OF mortgages, taxes, etc.
Nine-For the right to organize,
2tyiEe, for free speech and assemblage.
Against the propossd Roosevelt Ar
bit-ation Boards to fix wages and
Eours. This proposal is compulsory
arbitration intended to break strikes,
ds6croy militant labor organizations,
etc. Against injuncololls in labor dis
rute3. Agail3c deporSat.ons. Tor equal
rights for t,leyEegro masses, For tlc
freedom of Tom Mooney, the Scots
boro boys and all political prisoners.
Ten-Against Fascism and Anti
se,1itism in Hitler ruled Germany
For the release Of all anti-fascist
fighters in Germany.
E,eyen--Against inperiali2t war
against the p; oroca5ions against the
Soviet Union. Stopping OF shipments
Of munitions to Japan. For the Re-
cognition OF the Soviet Union by the
U. S. Government.
We call upon workers and workers
organizations who will be represented
ct the Continental Congress to in
sist that these elementary demands
of the workers shall be adopted by
the Congress. We ask you to raise
your voice against the splitting policy
Of the Socialist leaders. We v.ge you
10 join with us in the forging OF the
unity of labor in defense of its vital
interests.
Delegates to the Continental Cen
gress and others who are interested
In further information regarding om.
stand and proposals are urged to
communicate with the Trade Union
Unity League, West 18th Street,
New York Cfty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

over lou uniformed policemen,
so officials of the political po-
ice and several agents of the
auxiliary Nazi police participating.
All the Derop employees were Or
3eTed to stop work. The search last
% over four hours, with all the en-
ployees subjected to personal search.
The police arrested 20 employees who
we're German subjects.
NaZis Seize Control of Company
The board of directors was inform
ed that the Prussian Ministry of the
Interior had appointed a certain Hol-
man as State Commissioner for the
Derop and the Derunaft, without
whose approval the two companies
have no right to effect operations.
The newly appointed commissioner
called the office manager and one
Of the employees of the accounting
department, telling them that he had
been appointed Commissioner in
charge of the Derop and the Derun-
aft. He instructed them not to eff
feet any financial operations without
his knowledge, beginning tomorrow
april 25). He added that all opera
lions, including incoming funds and
expenditures must be handled sub
iect to his permission.
Threatens All Marxists
Holman also declared that be in
tended to remain in the Derop and
the Derunaft until "all Marxist and
Jewish elements are driven out of
here. He added, Il will continue
further work, while those who don't
submit viii be subjected to further
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

make our people happy again."
You can bray and bray and
bray and bray, Father Coughlin, and
the working class will go on organ
izing for the revolutionary overthrow
Of capitalism, when they will smash
to pieces the whole hideous blot of
organized superstition, of which you
are high-priced peddler.
THE loud chatter of pacifists and
statesmen at Disarmament" Con-
ferences is for the purpose of drown
ing out the sounds of the ammuni-
ton factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

WASHINGTON, April %. - The
conferences at Washington between
Roossrelt and Macdonald are now
being taken up with questions Of wal
debts, trade and tariff agreements
and ornaments. The arrival of Her.
Let, former Premier of France, at
Washington will bring the whole
question of Frances position in Eu-
rope as the mainstay of the Versailles
rsparations system into the discussion
Tcu5 the conferences which started
OFT IS economic conferences. are
now turning into political discussions
about the basic and most fundamen-
tai antagonisms among the three
leading powers OF the capitalist world
Although these conferences ara
being given the widest publicity, they
ere actually being carried On in sec
res, Carefully prepared statements
are Issued after each conference. In
sc5uality, they are the usual confer
ences CT secret diplomacy.
Britain and e. 5. Fight for Markets
One OF the main items Of discus
sion is the question Of trade agree
nentS between Great Britain and the
United States. Now that the United
States is eff the gold standard, Eng
land has lost a trading advantage
which it had when the pound was
declining in terms of the dollar. One
Of the main proposals of Roosevelt
and Macdonald hinges about an at
temps to peg the pound and the dol
lar at rev levels with a reduced gold
backing.
The plan to reduce the gold back
ing behind these two leading cur
reacies is an attempt to raise world
prices in an effort to stimulate world
commerce which has declined over so
per cent in the last three years. The
intended rise in world prices is not
only an attack against the workers
who will have to pay the increased
cosS in deprecated money, but makes
it impossible that any real trade
agreements can be arrived at.
How flimsy is the basis for any real
International agreements can be seen
from the statement Of Premier Dala-
dler Of France. He is quoted as say
ing that he has no great faith in
international conferences, 'Tnterna-
tional Conferences" he said, ARE
sometimes only an arena for combat
between national egoisms."
Britain Bargaining for War Debt
Reduction
a leading point in Britains pro-
possls to Roosevelt is a revision OF
the war debt structure. Under the
present war debt Great Britain will
have to pay the United States over II
billion dollars.
Roosevelt is holding these debts as
a trump card in his demand for an
advantageous position in interna-
tional trade. Neville Chamberlain
Chancellor of the British Exchequer
viii demand a drastic revision of
British war debts in return for con-
oessions in foreign exchange, it is
announced.
The discussions between Roosevelt
and Macdonald are taken up with
the question Of whether the U. s. or
Great Britain shall have the lions
share Of world markets.
Canada Looks to United States
Completing the discussions be-
tween Roosevelt and Macdonald Is
INC arrival of Premier Bennett of
Canda, Canada, which is the second
largest customer of the United States,
altered into trade agreement with