davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-11
BOMBS USED IN INDIANA.

SULLIVAN, Ind, October II P).-
Explosion Of six dynamite bombs IN the
vicinity of Gibson County cooperative
coal shaft signalled a revival of South
ern Indiana mine disorders today as
officers of the United Mine Workers ex-
pressed belief a threatened general
strike had been averted
The bombs were tossed last night at
the Somerville No. mine, which has
been the scene of previous outbreaks.
Sixteen persons were indicted Monday
for evicting some 80 non-union miners
from their homes at nearby Oakland
City recently.
Sheriff George Hitch of Gibson
County said two explosions occurred at
the mine pond and another at the fan
house. One bomb was tossed in front
of a boarding house, quarters OF several
non-union miners. and another behind
the home of William Howard, mine su-
perintendent. Little damage was re-
ported
Agreement Held Violated.
Union sympathizers have contended
the plan under which the cooperative
mines are worked violates the wage
agreement between the union and the
coal operators.
National Guardsmen again patrolled
roads near the Hoosier and Starburn
co-operatives in Sullivan County, which
was placed under military control fol-
lowing disorders Monday.
Meanwhile. resumption of work was
general in other Indiana mine fields. A
one-day strike in the Linton district
ended when miners voted to return to
their Jobs and union workers at Clinton
declined to act on a request that they
strike in protest against the calling of
the guardsmen.
One thousand strip miners in Pike
and Warrick counties in Southern In
diana. idle since late Saturday, also
voted to resume work today.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
DOUG FAIRBANKS REFUSES
TO TALK ABOUT DIVORCE
F1atly Declines to Confirm or Deny
Reports Saying He Will Leave
Mary Pickford.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, october 11.-Douglas Fair
banks, movie actor whose rumored i'm
pending divorce from Mary Pickford is
receiving affirmations and denials in
Hollywood, London, and Mexico, left
questioners in ignorance as to his own
views on the subject last night.
He fatty refused to discuss the sub
ject of a divorce or the subject Of an
engagement, but, instead, departed
silently for Spain. There. it was said,
he plans to select locations for his next
picture-and he didn't even intimate
what the picture would be.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
L. J. THURN APPOINTED
Named Treasurer of Farmers Ma.
tional Grain Corporation.

CHICAGO. October II LP.-Appoint-
ment of L. j. Thurn Of Kansas City as
treasurer of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation to succeed Walter I.
Beam. who resigned. was announced
yesterday by c. E. Huff, president OF
the Grain Cooperative.
Thurn, whose appointment is eftec-
tive Immediately. has been engaged in
the grain business since 1906 in Lin.
coin and Omaha, Nebr., Chicago and
Kansas City. He has been in the en-
ploy of the Farmers National Grain
Corporation since it acquired the Hall
Baker Grain Co., Of which he was Sec
retary- treasurer, about three years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
U. S. Dam Inspector Dies.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, october II (P.-
Michael O'Harron, SO, of Louisville. KY,
Government inspector on the Roller
Dam being built here, was found dead
in his hotel room yesterday. Coroner
j. D. Cantwell said death was probably
caused by pneumonia developing after
an illness of intestinal influenza.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Ex-DEAN AT YALE DIES
DR.. Herbert E. Smith, Once Med
ical School Head, Was 76.

LOS GATOS, Calf, October II (R.-
DR.. Herbert E. Smith, 76, professor of
chemistry and head of the medical
school of Yale University from 1885 to
1910, died in his sleep at his home here
Monday night.
He had lived here since 1910 when he
was made dean emeritus of Yale and
retired. He leaves widow and three
daughters, all residing here.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Auto Awarded by Lodge.

Announcement of the award Of new
automobile to F. Storm, ITO West
Fayette street, Baltimore, was made to-
day by Stansbury Lodge No. "a. r. A.
A. M, which recently held It's 60th
anniversary and festival at Georgia and
Colorado avenues.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
STRIKE VIOLENCE
COVERS COUNTRY
Three Killed in California, II
Hurt in Buffalo in Indus
trial Clashes. Il
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
used at Wierton. w. Va. to break up
picket lines.
A strike of pipeline workers in Ari-
Zona was ended yesterday by agreement
to let the Federal labor board settle it.
The dispute concerns use of ditch
digging machine.
I,500 Foundry Men Strike.
Fifteen hundred foundry workers
struck at Belleville, ILL.,, with union
ization demand.
Picketing continues at Gloversville,
N. Y, where 1000 tannery workers are
out. The union leaders said one of the
largest tanners had agreed to meet the
strikers wage demands.
At Washington, Gen. johnson, N. R.
A. chief. told American Federation Of
Labor delegates that labor does not
need to strike under the Roosevelt
plan"
At Washington. too. it was disclosed
today that the administration is con-
sidering seeking congressional power to
end labor disputes.
TuPEE SLAIN IN CLASH
Evening star., 1933-10-11
N.R.A. Activities
Points As Yet Unsettled
In Retail Code Are
Considered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today.
Hugh S. Johnson considers unsettled
points in retail code.
Yesterday.
Blue Eagle was ordered removed from
Gary, Ind. restaurant.
johnson warned American Federation
Of Labor that it could not tolerate"
strikes.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Hitler Speech DELAYED.

BERLIN. October IL R.-A speech
by Chancellor Adolf Hitler on an un-
revealed subject will not be delivered
today, it was announced.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Helen Keller Is Guest.
Miss Helen Keller, the blind and
deaf American, was recently the guest
of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie In Skibo
Castle, Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Simple Remedy Relieves Constipation

One little E-Z Tablet taken Fany
time settles upset stomach, banishes
coated tongue and ivens lazy liver.
cleanses and sweetens the bowels.
If you are easily upset by ordinary
laxatives, you will welcome E-Z
Evening star., 1933-10-11
8096 OF ALL
START HERE
Guard Against Intestinal Fatigue

OF course. if you are satisfied to
feel half sick all or part of the time,
this message is not for you.
but if you wish to rid your system of
poisonous waste matter, regain your
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

"You ought to buy because buying supports Jour
i0b But there is another reason These higher
wages wiH make higher prices just as s~re as THE
san sets, and it wiH make them soon. If you don't
v4nt to start buying at once because buying your
part in the common purpose, you should start
because bHyi"g just mo'V is the best business you
could eugagein
"T~rm your money into things, because almost
before yOn can draw breath, tbe things you sVant
~iH be VOrtb more than tbs money y0~ can save
by not buying. ...If you do buy ~0tO you wiA help
to start THE Htward spiral Of business and make
your job secure"
Excerpt from General Johnson's radio speech.
Sunday Night August 5th
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
"Tbese higher 1V@ges 1V1N make higher
prices just as sure as THE sun sets"
GensalE s. Johnson NadonaRe Recovery


The management of The Washington Times
regards it duty and service to inform its
readers of these facts-all of which bear ON
retail prices of such items as clothing shoes,
house furnishings, and many other home and
personal necessaries.
There will be some who will want to be on
the safe side and buy now the things they will
need for the family and the home later on.
There will be others who will await further
developments and buy as their needs arise.
These of course, will realize that price in
creases are justified by conditions and will cheer
fully pay them-knowing that they are neces-
sary for business recovery.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Gee, Nom,
it's beautiful!
but school doesn't start
TIL September. "


anywhere Torso
little ceswiubeh
Dad When asked
told work shorter S
higherwa and hat bound
MOTHER: he understands GOrgewh his shop nh
production bOishmen child labor and on making
abuGnes o his so already him.
htfoe
otd
enOugh-IfoundO~
hatalo otof have
thinking
know, and pound foolish
M
ahead And bSS we're DONG
just what planning do
abouo own
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
SILK COSTS
MORE THAN DOUBLED
RAN Product Shows Rapid Rise with
Retail Prices on the Upgrade

Dresses, gowns negl .es hosiery, hats bed covering
and many other silk pr oducts due for rise in all
tail stores Increased importation COSTS shorter working
hours and industrial codes have direct bearing on these
increases Present prices may again be duplicated
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

Blankets
Boys Wear
Chi1dren's Dresses
China. and Glassware
Druperies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09

again won further concessions including free trans
portation to and from the Job better transportation
facilities, and the promise Of field hospital service.
Under this second victory, the committee Of workers
won $500 week more, or SO cents day Transports
cion charges, now to be paid by the c,wA
THE CwA is attempting In every section Of the coun-
try to keep the wages CT the unemployed as low as
possible All Of the features of eva labor predicted
by the Unemployed Councils, have developed Thou
sands wait in the cold for jobs, where meagre hun
drcds set work Gin Dayton, Ohio 5000 tried to get
200 iob5 Tie jobs mean actually cut in wages in
many cases below those formerly paid by the local and
state relief Transportation and other charges cut
the minimum balow that promised by Roosevelt Union
men and skilled workers get unsEilled and non-mon
pay, and militant and Negro workers Disseminated
against CCleYeIand).
But the strike Of the Bear Mountain Workers points
the right read Tor the unemployed workers being put
on C.W.A work The program issued by the national
committee Of the Unemployed Council is the program
which will win better wages and working conditions
for the workers under the C.WA.
Meetings for the setting up Of organization COM
mittees, and the linking up of these committees into
Relief Workers Council, should be called in all Sec
tons of the cities
Demand job or relief for every unemployed worker.
Demand full union wages and working conditions
every job. Demand recognition Of the job committees
For the right of Negroes with equal pay and dis
elimination against any worker These and the other
demands put forward by the Unemployed Councils for
the CW.A. jobs be won provided action strikes,
delegations demonstrations etc, Immediately
launched and the organization built. The strike of
the Bear Mountain workers stand as example.
Workers on all other CWA projects should follow suit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
us. Seeks to Unite
Chinese War Lords
For War on Soyiets
Arrange Negotiations
Between Marking
and Canton

SHANGHAI, Dec. S.-Britisfl and
U. S. agents are directing peace nego-
tiations between the Marking Gov
eminent and the rebellious militarists
in Fukien and Kwangtung provinces
in desperate effort to solidlfy the
ranks Of the militarists for the I'M
perialist directed offensive against
the Chinese Soviet Republic.
-Four Marking ENJOYS sailed at
dawn today for Canton, where the
negotiations are to take place. Fukien
and Kwangsi province war lords have
been invited to attend.
The Marking delegates are en-
powered to negotiate the bribery of
the Canton leaders, who are demand
ing $30000,000 as the price of their
withdrawal from the alliance with
the FtIkien secessionist regime. They
also demand that Marking pay the
cost of Canton's last expensive but
futile campaign against the Soviet
districts. On this basis, and further
military appropriations, they declare
themselves ready to make peace with
Marking and join in the new Sixth
offensive against the Chinese Red
Armies. The Marking Government
recently accepted a Japanese offer to
help finance the anti-Soviet cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Make City Council
Pledge to Reissue
WhenCWAEnds

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.--One thou
sand workers jamming the City Coun-
Gil on Monday, under the leadership
of the Unemployed Councils, forced
the following concessions from the
special Welfare COMMITTEES OF the
Council; guarantees that workers will
be placed back on relief at the con-
clusion Of the G. w. A. jobs; imme-
diate increase of relief for those on
the line; full right of the G. w. A.
men to organize; and against dis
elimination in relief aid.
Militant demonstration was pre-
ceded by mass of 600 workers last
Friday crowding into the chambers
compelling the officials to listen to
spokesman for the jobless workers.
The demands presented were, a So
per cent increase in relief to corr
respond with the rise in prices; hot
lunches and winter clothing for chill
dren; against the forced labor camps
for single unemployed and the four
demands that we're conceded by
the special welfare committee.
Attempting to tire out the workers,
the city council told them to come
back the following Monday, Dec. 4.
and they were forced into making
concessions when almost twice the
number showed up on that date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Central Committee Halls 10th
DAILY" Anniversary Issue

NEW YORK.-The Central Committee of the
Communist Party, U. S. A, yesterday issued call to
all workers to mobilize for the celebration of the Tenth
Anniversary Of the Daily Worker which takes place
in January.
The statement follows:
January will mark ten years since the estab-
Iishment of the Daily Worker.
"These have been ten years of struggle and Of
victories One of greatest victories is the Daily
Worker. Originally weekly, 1t has been built up into
daily newspaper feared by the American bosses. 1t
is firmly rooted in the hearts of thousands of
working men and women never before. They look
upon it leader and champion in their struggles
the picket lines, in their demonstrations for
employment relief in their battle the complete de-
struction of capitalism which breeds deportations
lynchlngs, hunger and homelessness.
"The Tenth Anniversary of the Daily Worker calls
for the most outstanding of celebrations Every worker
every workers organization should send greetings to
the 10th Anniversary edition Of the Daily Worker
which will contain "a pages, and will be Off the
press on January s. minimum Of 100000 copies Of
this edition will be printed All efforts should be made
for the broadest sale Of this edition
"The Central Committee calls for celebrations Of
the Daily Worker Tenth Anniversary In every city,
large and small real large scale, with all
Party members organizations, sympathizers cele
bratng this great achievement of the American
lutionary proIetariat the tenth year Of mighty
Daily Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Japan Puts Fleet
On War Footing:
TenSionSharpens
Belgium Plans N ew
Appropriations
for Army


TOKYO, Dec. g. Reorganization
Of the Japanese fleet on a war basis
was coupled today with a yelled
threat against the rival y. S. irns
perialists Of japanese Intervention in
the Philippines, as Japanese officials
revealed secret conversations held
with Manuel Quezon, Filipino bour.
geois leader, on his recent significant
visit here.
Quezon is declared to have sought
japanese aid and to have discussed
linking the Philippines to the chariot
of Japanese imperialism. Officials
declared that the impression given by
part Of the Japanese press that Que
zon was seeking real independence
for the Philippines TO be incorrect.
They expressed the belief he would
lay his cards on the table in his
forthcoming talks with President Roo
Sevelt in Washington.
The reorganization OF the Japanese
fleet consists in the creation of three
new reserve SqiladronS to be based
on Yokosuka, Kure and Sasebo. The
bourgeois press admits that the reor-
ganization was carried through as a
measure for greater preparedness
in the sharpening rivalry with the
U. S. for supremacy in the Pacific.
The feet now consists Of the first and
second fleets, united under Comman-
der-in-Chief Suetsugo, the China
squadron, and the training squadron
with the three new squadrons as the
first line reserve.
BRUSSELS, Dec. s.-Albert de Veze,
Belgian Minister of War, demanded
an additional military appropriation
Of 1872 $40, 200 today. He demanded
swift completion of the governments
program for a chain Of huge fortress
ses and forts along the German
frontier, and additional funds to
equip the infantry with automatic
rifles, bomb throwers and tank guns
and to supply long range artillery.
anti-aircraft guns, new war planes
and gas shelters. He declared that
the Meuse River Notifications and the
renovation of the Liege and NainuT
fortresses had been completed.
BERLIN, Dec. g. Hitler's Storm
Troop army is now 2,500,O00 strong,
its Chief Of Staff told foreign cor
respondents last night. He made s.
bid for imperialist support for Ger
many's re-arming with the declara-
ton that the primary and essential
function" of the huge army, which
represents only a part Of Germany's
armed forces, is to protect the Fas-
cist regime against the revolutionary
workers of Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
US. to Build War
PlanesfOr Marking
Finances Drive on the
Chinese Soviets

NEW YORK.-American imperial
lists financing the Sixth Marking
campaign of determination against
the emancipated workers and peas
ants of the Chinese Soviet Republic
have signed a contract with the Nam
king militarists for the erection Of a
huge $5,00o,000 airplane factory at
Hangchow. The Marking Govern
ment has contracted to buy a total
of 60 war planes year. These planes
gill be used not against the imper-
ialist plunderers of China but to rain
death on many cities and towns Of
the Chinese Soviet districts, as shown
in past performances by the Marking
regime and its traitorous surrender of
Manchuria and Jehol Province to
Japanese imperialism.
The signing of the contract was con-
firmed yesterday by Thomas A. Nor
gan, president Of the Curtis Wright
Corporation.
The arn1ing Of the Marking butch
ers by u. S. imperialism faces the
workers of the United States with the
class duty of defending their fellow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
French Socialists
Supporting Wage
Cuts, Tax Proposals
Promise Ministry to
Refrain from
Voting

PARIS, Dec. 8.-The life Of the
Chautemps Ministry was again
threatened today as many deputies
waYered in their support of the new
cabinet under pressure of the furious
indignation Of the toiling maEses
against the budgetary proposals for
increased taxation and drastic cuts
in the social services, unemployment
relief, and wages Of civil employees.
The Socialist deputies, in particu-
lar, are alarmed at the growing mass
unrest and have been forced to re-
treat from their position of open
support for the bourgeois state. In
their attempt to- save the ministry
and avoid facing their angry electo-
rate at the polls in a new election,
the Socialist deputies have entered
into an agreement with the bourgeois
parties to refrain from voting on the
questions agitating the masses, such
as cuts in unemployed relief and in
the wages of the civil employees. The
bourgeois press has hailed this in
famous agreement as Frightening the
prospects Of the Chautemps Ministry,
that is, enabling 1t to carry through
its ruthless attacks on the workers,
farmers and petty bourgeois masses.
George Bonnet, Minister of Fin
ance, told the Chamber of Deputies
today that the fate of the bourgeois
state depends upon prompt passage
of the Chautemps Cabinets budget
airy measures. He pointed to the
heavy gold Withdrawals under the
financial panic and the attacks of the
cheap dollar. He intimated that the
franc was being attacked by the
United States apd other rivals of
French imperialism, and attempted
to quiet the rumors that France
would have to go off the gold stand
ard.
Unemployed workers and inpover-
ished farmers in the North are hold
ing daily demonstrations against the
government. In Paris, committees Of
taxpayers are besieging the deputies,
vigorously protesting against the pro-
posed tax increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mongolia in New
Anti Soviet Move
Tokyo Agents Setting
Up Puppet State in
Turkestan

MUKDEN, Dec. 8.-Japanese forces
have undertaken the conquest of In
ner Mongolia in preparation for
armed intervention against the
Peoples Government of Outer Mon
golia, a pretext for which was offered
few days ago by a japanese War
Office claim of an uprising" in Outer
Mongolia
Japanese agents are busy foment-
ing strife in Chinese Turkestan on
the Soviet borders and are trying to
set up puppet government headed
by Prince Abdul Kerim, who is now
en- route to Chinese Trkestan from
Tokyo.
Two Japanese military officers have
joined the staff Of the Tongan Gen
eral Mo Chuin, at TtIrfan. The Jap
anese activities are all directed to-
wards broadening out their Man
churian base for armed intervention
against the Soviet Union.
A sensation was caused here today
by the unintentional revelations of
the beStial tortureS used bv japanese
inperialists on anti-imperialist fight
ers captured in their campaign to
crush the resistance of the toiling
masses against the japanese puppet
state Of Manchukuo. The. seni-of1i-
cial news organ "Kokutsu." quoting
an unnamed staff officer of the Hirose
detachment regarding the Japanese
campaign in the Chientao district,
says:
'No matter what tortures were
used, the prisoners refused to dis
close the secrets of their organization
and went to death shouting, Down
with imperialism
A spokesman for the japanese mil
itary mission at once tried to refute
the story, stating that the word tor
ture was a poor translation, that only
physical measures, leaving no scars, F"
designed to break down mental re-
sistance were used.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Success Against the CIV. A.

TIE successful strike OF the 5000 New York City work.
ers against the wages and conditions imposed upon
them by Roosevelps Civil Works Administration proves
that the unemployed workers can win their demands
from the government by fighting policy and by Or
ganzation The strike of the Bear Mountain workers
Is striking instance of the broken promises of Roose
Welt
The transfer of the Bear Mountain workers from
emergency Work Relief to the Civil Works meant no
increased pay for these workers They had been re-
ceiying $4,000 a month for SO hours q month Under
the CW-A which began Monday, they were to get $50
FOR 40 hours, minus $40 month for transportation
charges or $4,000 per month.
One group OF these workers had been getting $240o
per 48 hour week Home Relief On eva basis
they were to get $500 week, per 80 hour week
With transportation charges deducted this would have
meant rs per cent wage reduction
RUT the 5000 Bear Mountain workers refused to accept
the wage cuts that the C.wA tied to impose on
ssaem They went strike, after strike meeting on
the work train, elected rank and file committee OF
nix TO represent them, and marched to the eva
ofdces at 18th st. The workers won an increase TO
$77 per month for 100 hours or net wage of S64
Their committee after further demands the CWA,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Australia Aids
Nazi Spying on Mail
for Soviet Union

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 8.
Australian mail addressed to the
U. S. S. R., formerly shipped via
England, is now being sent by
way of Germany, where Nazi
agents open and examine it, fire.
quently failing to send on, it has
been learned here. Germany, at
present the international espionage
center of the capitalist world, is
deliberately handed all mail I'D
dressed to the Soviet Union by the
Australian government, who pre-
fer to have the Nazis do their
espionage work. for them.
Mass action to make the post
office department change this sys-
tenn is being undertaken by the
international Labor Defense of
Australia.