davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

sis-425 W. 40TH NEAR BUTLER. 4-ROOM
UPPER DUPLEX WA-062s-J.
S30-BROOKSIDE Parkway. S70l: So drive
-s-room modern: heat water. CH-l4l6.
500: ASHLAND. l2l-Four rooms. hard
wood floors heat. water garage
500: y W. llTH-Nicely decorated. kitch-
enette apartment. heat. gas. water ice
furnished. CAL Ant. !. The Grant
$40 So: 2 RMs.-Kitchenstte aud bath.
utilities paid. near Garheld. DR-i027-R.
$3.50: ASHLAND. 1866 rooms: nice
condition: fine ventilation, garage: front
porch: ward
s75, $50: 1850 z WASHINGTON rooms.
tile bath. in-a-door bed, garage, CHI
0347-M.
S75-ALABAMA. TENTH-Avalon: fine. Q
room apartment. tile bath: utilities paid
Will furnish. Evenings, TA-5s67
y25. 40 WEST 24TH-Strictly modern
rooms: ianitor service. HA-2se6-W
SOS: e. ELECTROMAGNETIC apartment
heat and water furnished. Mrs. Massa
S2s-RUCKLE. 205s-5-room duplex: newly
decorated: linoleum, range refrigerator.
uorches. yards. garage; Al condition.
HE-2042.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

OLNEY. 1503-Brookside Park; 5-room
modern double: garage: 500. CHI 0253-M.
ORCHARD, 3711-5-room modern; yard;
ouS service very reasonable
PARK. l20l-"Hazel DELL" beautifully fur
nlshed; front apartment: frigidaire: low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

APARTMENTS in all parts of the city:
free TRANSFORMATION to inspect apartments.
Call HE-l237 or RI-137l. dav or night
RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost
only cents a word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
AU TO M O TIVE

Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want
Ads placed at Times Want Ad Head
quarters. PA w. Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Business Opportunities

EXPERT auto repairs: reasonable prices
Penr-Ten Garage. Penn. and 10th SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

OAKLAND AVE. N. l135-6-room modern
double. laundry. Rybolt Furnace. awning,
garage.
OLNEY, N. 2146-Modern bungalow, large
rooms; built in cabinets; garage. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
FIN A n GAL
A-a Securities

44-a Securities
WE BUY old accounts and notes. See US
TODAY MAJESTIC FINANCE. NC. 702
Inland Bldg LI-4600
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCKS
Bought Sold or Security for Loans
SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT co.
1877 Z. Wash. St LI-23ls. Eve. WA-1494
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Ill IT dDoye Iour projects, bids are in
viteo for grading. and the CONSTITUTIONS NJ -
structures Of 20 foot clear span or unde gi
The S Snocie on the plans and described in
provisions pertaining thereto. special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Y JENNINGG rOrrnrrrrr

10 miles on Road 3-Blocher ~ To 1Es3
JENNINGS COUNTY-4.8 miles on Road
PIpI 70 6Mqq,Scatatuck River at Vernon;
-Fron1 m IT Sn I9-27 miles on Road /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

LIMA, Peru, July 12.-Eudocio
Ravinez. imprisoned leader of the
revolutionary workers of Peru, was
poisoned in Guadalupe Hospital on
the night of June 16, it was revealed
today. Only the quick action of a
class conscious nurse in the hos
pital savel his life. Seeing him in
agony, she administered an emetic.
Ravinez remained unconscious all
night, and is still in a serious con-
dition both from the poisoning and
from other tortures which he has
undergone in prison.
The government, faced with the
anger of the masses of workers
which previously had forced the re-
moval of Ravinez from the dun
geons of the Fronton to the hos
pital, gave out a statement that the
poison was administered by mistake,
for medicine.
The International Labor Defense
section of Peru has called on work
ers and sympathizers the world over
TO protest against the tortures un-
dergone by thousands of working
class political prisoners in Peru,
and especially against this latest at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Henderson Starts
Peace Taking Tour
Disarmament" Chair
man Stays on Job

PARIS.-Now that the disarma-
ment conference has adjourned
while all the imperialist powers are
increasing their ornaments, Arthur
Henderson, chairman of the con-
ference, has begun a tour of Eu-
rope for the purpose of keeping up
the peace" illusions of the masses.
After conference yesterday with
Premier Daladier and Foreign Min
lister Paul-Boncour of France, he
announced that the French govern
ment had decided to withdraw its
objections to disarmament in favor
of strict international control of ar
maments.
With Germany feverishly rearm-
ing without regard to the Versailles
treaty, this 'pacifist" turn of French
opinion is an obvious maneuver to
find new means Of keeping Germa-
ny's military strength down.
Henderson plans to go from cap
ital to capital arranging for similar
concessions" while waiting for the
disarmament conference to resume
in the fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
CHINA BUYS WAR
PLANE FLEET IN
us. FOR MILLION
American Army Men
to Train Anti-Red
Pilots

NEW YORK.-The Chinese govern
ment at G',anghai has ordered thirty
six Curtiss- Hawk high powered fight
ing planes, for 100000. These planes
can fly at 200 miles an hour, and have
two machine guns each. According to
the announcement, they are only the
beginning of China's proposed air fleet.
Twenty training planes were bought
last year.
The school for Chinese pilots is run
by major from the American Army
Air Corps, with 16 American pilots as
instructors. Another American Army
officer, Major James Doolittle, acted
as demonstration and salesman in max
ing the deal.
The Chinese government is now pre-
pairing for its sixth offensive against
the Chinese Soviets. The Red Army
of the 100000 Chinese under work
crs and farmers government has smash
ed five previous anti-Soviet expeditions.
This sending of American planes and
instructors to China follows the grant
ing of a $5o,000,Oo0 American govern
ment lean to the Chinese government
in June to buy American cotton, as
part of the U. S. governments policy
to strengthen China against the Soviets
and against Japanese imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
SHAM BATTLES
IN MANCHUKU0
HELP JAPANESE
Monaghan Gateway to
Sea Objective in War
Move Against USSR

SHANGHAI, July 12-Gen. Feng
Yu-hsiang has ordered one of his sub
ordinate war lords, Feng Chen-wu to
put up the appearance of battling
against Manchukuo troops to recap
ture Dolonor, in Chahar Province,
200 miles northeast of Kalgan, the
seat of Feng Yu-hsiangs army. Cha
han Province is located about 100
miles northwest of Peiping and is
the most important gateway from
Mongolia to the sea. It is strateg-
ically situated near the Peoples Re-
public of Outer Mongolia. Japan re-
CARDS Chahar as an important port
for war against the Soviet Union.
A report from Dolonor says that
Feng's troops clashed with Japanese
supported forces at Papashienko,
just south of Dolonor.
This sham battle was ordered to
emphasize Feng Yu-hsiangs assumed
role as the defender of Chinas in
tegrity against Japan. At the same
time, General Feng takes onto his
general staff Japanese supported
war-lords Of Shantung. >.
Marking Truce
The Marking government has sign
ed truce with Japan acknowledging
japanese domination in Manchuria
and large s@ice of North China. The
Chang Kai Shek government, by all
MEANS sought to prevent the devel-
opment of a nationwide resistance in
the form of n peoples war, which
would as one of its first steps, wipe
out the control of Marking.
Realizing the deep hatred Of the
Chinese people against all imperialist
penetration. General Feng, known as
the Christian general, saw the op-
portunity of building up his dwindl-
ing forces by demagogically appealing
for a war against Japan, when he
himself is paid tool of Japanese i'm
perialism 1t is to the interest Of
Japanese imperialism to retain the
support of Feng in the Northwestern
section of China near Manchukuo
and the Peoples Republic of Outer
Mongolia. To give the christian"
general the reputation of actually be-
ing a fighter, the Japanese carefully
spar with him near Dolonor, when
everybody here knows without much
/ effort they could. if the bat were
serious, completely wipe out h forces.
General Feng has been Of d the
position of Director Geners For
estry," by the Marking GO nent,
though there are practically for
ests in China. The bride 1ered
Feng is an effort of the Nanki. gov
] ernment to foresSall the impending
militarist wa against it by the route
CT tho silver bullet.
! The brides Fcng receives from
japan. however, are undoubtedly
/, greater, and the pickings offered by
the possibilities Of taking over the
whole Central government, with the
support of the British controlled Cam
tonese armies, make it quite certain
Feng will refuse to become director
| of the non-existent forests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

quality OF factory dlnnerS. AT IN.
creasingly frequent intervals hairs
sand. broken glass and pieces of thih
wire would be found in the food.
Discover Nest of Plotters
Preliminary investigation establish
cd the fact that this wrecking eactiv-
ity was perpetrated by members of
nte~-revolutionary band, including
former kulaks, traders sons deprived
Of electoral rights and excluded from
collective farms.
This nest of plotters was under the
leadership of one Oshkin, alias Step
anoy, an ex-officer Of the czarist and
white armies who had been sentenced
to ten years imprisonment because
Of arson on a collective farm and an
attempt on the life of the chairman
CT village soviet, but escaped from
prison, changed his name and became
engaged in food preparation.
The trial was public, the jury con-
sisting Of workmen of Moscow plants.
Engaged in Food Poisoning
The thousands of workers present
carefully followed the proceedings.
The facts brought out at the trial
proved that the group formed in the
Spring of 1882, when Oshkin escaped
from prison. arrived in Moscow under
an alias and got employment at the
plant.
The most detestable work was car
ried on by the gang organized around
this counter-revolution Besides
carrying on wrecking in connection
with food preparation and distribu-
ton to the workers in the plant, they
engaged in food poisoning. stole food,
plotted to destroy machinery and
buildings OF collective farms, murder
active collective farm workers.
This same group organized and
carried out the murder of the mill
tant collective farm worker, Seny-
uguiu, and started the systematic
wrecking of the plant dining rooms,
simultaneously providing counter-rev-
dictionaries with forged documents.
For the purpose of forging documents
this group stole official forms, stamps
and seals from various departments
Of the plant.
Five Get Death, Six Prison
1t was conclusiyely proved that
these plotters were confirmed en-
emies of the working class and the
peasantry.
After the speeches Of the prosecu-
ton and defense, the court verdict
sentenced five to death, six to prison
and acquitted one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
SLAVERY
Is MADE LAW BY
HITLER DECREE
Employers Council Is
Given Supreme Power
Over Wages

BERLIN, July 12.-Adof Hitler
yesterday issued a decree taking
away all authority from the Nazi-
made labor unions, and transferring
it to Council of Trustees of Labor,
composed entirely of employers, thus
making the complete enslavement Of
the working class the law of the
land.
These capitalist trustees are given
supreme authority to fix all wages
and conditions of work, and to use
the police to enforce their decisions
This decree, revealing Hitlers deep
fear even Of his own bound and fet-
tered tame labor organizations, is
accompanied with the sharpest
warning he has yet issued to his
followers against any attempt to
take seriously any of the socialist"
phrases by which he rallied his sup
porters Any such attempt is to be
treated summarily as instruction
against the party leader"
At the same time the decree rec
ognizes the insurmountable difficult
ties in the way of stabilizing a fas-
cist economy, by forbidding any
preparations on the part of capital
lists toward organizing the corpora
tive state" which, the decree says,
offers grave and complicated prob
lens.
The decree includes an order to
the state governments to intensity
the terror against workers, by max
ing the states fully responsible for
law and order" in their jurisdic-
tons.
It also is an official recognition
of a powerful insurgent movement
within the Nazi ranks, of Nazis who
are clamoring for measures against
the big CAPITALISTS. and for a pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

tne laws OF Russia.
1.-THE United States government
recognizes that the Soviet govern
ment has functioned as a defacto
or quasi government since 1917, rul-
ing within its borders We all
know 1t is government. The state
department knows it, the courts, the
nations and the man on the street
knows it. If it is a government in
fact, it's DEGREES have force within
it's borders and over its nationals"
The white Russian parasites in the
case had as one of their first de-
tenders in the trial when it was be-
ing prepared for the lower courts
none other than Morris Hillquit
leading socialist Hilquit, following
his usual anti-Soviet activities, de-
Tended his activity on behalf of the
czarist scum. The counter revolu-
tionary activity OF Hillquit, however,
became too obvious to other social
list leaders who found it embarras-
sing to defend Hillquit openly be-
fore the workers. Pressure by rank
and file socialists forced Hillquit to
drop open connections with the case.
Other socialist leaders advised Hill
quit to continue his war provoking
attacks on the Soviet Union more
discretely.
The Standard Oil Co. which did
not want to shell out to the former
czarist oil owners, said to the court
that Roosevelt's message to some 40
odd nations including the Soviet
Union was virtual de facto rec
ignition, and that the American
courts would Fave to recognize the
right of the Soviet government to
make its laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Inner Riffs Sharpen Nazi Drive on the Workers

to the struggle of the Communist
Party against fascism is increasing.
An infallible sign for this is the
increasing circulation of the illegal
"Rote Fahne'' and of the other lille
gal mass literature of the Communist
Party. Tens of thousands Of workers
who formerly took no active part
in our struggle now eagerly take
every shred Of Communist material
they can obtain and take a system
attic part in the work Of distributing
our illegal literature.
A characteristic symptom of the
situation in Germany can be seen
by the lack of success which attend
ed the fascist effort to reissue the old
welt am Abend" For weeks work.
ing class opinion was deliberately de-
ceived so that masses of the work
ers really believed that the old welt
am Abend' was about to reappear.
The consequence was that in the
first couple of days after the appear
ance of the new welt am Abend" its
circulation reached figure of $50, 900.
But that was the end OF it. 1t was
flash in the pan. The swindle was
exposed.
| The workers found out that they
had been deceived and after that the
greater part of the edition printed
was left lying without purchasers.
The "Taegnche Rundschau" openly
admits the fiasco suffered by this
Nazi swlndle, but declares that the
reason was that the new welt am
Abend" was too colorless" and adj
vises the Nazis to give the paper
definitely anti-capitalist character
such as the masses want. Such
newspaper, declares the "Taegliche
Rundschau," is "a State political ne
cessity." The group behind the "Taeg-
liche Rundschau" and their Nazi al
lies will succeed neither one way nor
the other.
No deceitful "anti-capitalist" Nazi
publication, no matter how cleverly it
Is cloaked, can succeed with the
working masses against the "Rote
Fahne." The fascist experiment with
the welt am Abend" shows that
the decisive masses Of the working
class have not been won by the fas-
cists, but that they are now, as be-
tors. definitely hostile to tascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
A. f. L. Longshoremen
Prepare Demands for
Their New Agreement

NEW YORK.-A concrete pro-
gram of action for the longshoremen
to prepare for a struggle for better
conditions when the present agree
ment of the International Long
shoremen's Association with the bos-
ses expires is proposed in the June
issue of 1.-THE Longshoreman."
"At the shape-up," says the lead
ing article in this paper. TASK your
fellow workers what they think
about the working conditions on the
docks. Ask one another if they
would like to have more jobs, if
they would like TO have relief, if
they would like to have more men
in the gang, if they are sick of
the rackets, and would like to see
on the Waterfront real union in
stead of a smoke-screen b chin d
which a nest of gangsters are grow
ing rich out of us
eff 20, get together group of 20
or 25 and go to the delegate of
your local and demand that he
start calling membership meetings
right now, so that we can discuss
in our membership m citing and
make proposals Of what we want
this new agreement to be.
Demand the election of rank and
file delegates to the wage conference
with the ship-owners in September"
The paper also calls attention to
the coming convention of the Mar
inc Workers Industrial Union and
calls upon the rank and file long
shoremen in all locals to take steps
to elect delegates to the convention
on July 1916
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
BY F, BRAND

BERLIN-This past week there has
been definite increase OF the po-
iitical tension in Germany along the
whole line and it is probably the pre-
lude to new big actions on the part
of the Nazis. The National Socialist
offensive against the Hugenberg
front has been resuscitated with
great energy. In Dortmund and in
Hagen Westphalia the German Ma
tionalist fighting organizations
("Kampfring") have been dissolved
by National Socialist police presidents
on the ground that they consisted to
rs per cent of "Marxist elements"
although the real reason is that the
hopes of the Nazis for liquidation
of these organizations following on
the secession of the "Kampfring"
leaders Gisevius and Flume to Hitler
have not been fulfilled.
In the Ruhr district leaflet is
sued by the "Stahlhelm Self defence"
the factory organization of the Stahl-
helm, has been confiscated by the
police and number of the meetings
of the organization have been pro-
hibited The only reason for this
action is that the Nazis are not pre-
pared to tolerate any organization in
the factories of the West German in
dustrial districts other than their
own. An energetic campaign Is also
being conducted against the Ger
man Nationalist Workers Front"
which is an alliance Of the German
Nationalist labor organizations and
is counterpart to the German La
Dor Front" of the Nazis.
This campaign is now being con-
Quoted in the factories, but in all
probability it will soon take place
before broader public. The German
Christians" Hitler's men, under the
leadership Of the Reichswehr chap
lain, Mueller, are conducting sharp
struggle against the German Ma
tionalist leadership Of the Evangelical
Church and its newly appointed
"Reich's Bishop" Bodelschwing, and
this campaign has gone SO far that
meetings of the "Reichs Bishop"
have been prohibited. The Nazi Of
fensive has not even stopped at the
actual party organization Of Hugeu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Broad Anti-Red Frenzy Becomes Ever Harder
to Whip Up
to Whip Up

press is attempting to whip up the
necessary public feeling with scare
reports about Communist arms
dumps" dynamite outrages," etc.
However, it must be pointed out that
the Nazis are not succeeding in pro-
ducing anything like the mass cam
paign Of Indictment which followed
on the Reichstag fire. But since then
the mass spirit in Germany has
changed too much to their disad-
vantage. 1t is therefore not at all i'm
probable that the Nazi leaders will
arrange new sensations" along the
lines Of the Reichstag outrage in or
der to whip up the anti Communist
campaign further.
In the meantime the State appara-
tus OF the Nazis is at work. Every
day there are new terrific sentences.
Fascist terror justice is daily ex-
ceeding itself by passing ever more
draconic sentences on revolutionary
workers. A few weeks ago the pun
ishment for distributing illegal Com
munist literature was about six
months imprisonment, but today not
one of those workers found with a
copy Of the illegal "Rote Fahne' in
his or her possession gets off with
less than IS months Imprisonment.
A series of terrific sentences up to
Is years hard labor have followed on
the death sentences in Chemnitz and
Altoona, and every day new and still
more terrible sentences are being pro-
nounced. Fascist class justice is try
ing to SOW fear and panic in the
ranks of the revolutionary working
class with this terror. But this, too,
reveals how the situation has changed
since March and April. These terri
fic sentences are not having the de-
sired effect; on the contrary, they
are increasing the hatred of broader
and broader sections of the people
against the fascist murder system.
We are able to observe daily that de-
spite these fearful sentences the &C
tive support given by the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
CHINESE SEAMEN
SOLIDIFY GAINS

NEW YORK.-The Chinese crew
on the Grace Line Company liner,
Santa Elena" after a partial VIC
tory in recent struggle against slug
ging of the crew, are consolidating
their organization.
When the captain, John Nelson,
failed to victimize three of the crew
whom he considered to be leaders
before the boat sailed from San
Francisco, he conferred his attack on
one of the pantrymen. He has in
creased the burden of his work,
forced him to wash wine glasses, the
Job usually done by the dishwasher.
and other burdensome tasks. The
stewardess is acting as the catss paw
for the captain in all these acts.
The victimized seaman refused to
do work which is not required OF him
as a pantryman. He was even more
stubborn and determined in his re-
sistance when the stewardess threat
ened to have the captain resort to
disciplinary measures. But the cap
tain has not dared Ito take such
measures because of the militancy
and solidarity of the entire Chinese
crew.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union of New York is preparing to
carry on a fight against this victim
ization. When the ship arrives here
on Tuesday committee will be sent
TO see the crew, to work out the con-
crete demands for presentation to the
captain and the company.
The Chinese section of the Union
is nov mobilizing the Chinese sea-
men in New York in support of the
struggle. They will also carry on
the fight against a seamen's boarding
house master, "Hainan Fu," an agent
of the Grace Line Company. Hal
nan Flu" not only takes So from
every seaman who signs up with the
company through him for every trip,
but also helps the company to in
timidate the Chinese seamen into
accepting the intolerable conditions
Of work, and the yellow-dog contract.