davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
'SKIP-ELECTION'
DECISION UP TO
C. 0. P. CHIEFS
State Committee to Rule on
Fight Plan: MCNutt Is
Failed by Irwin.

The Republican state comittee
will meet at the Claypool next
Tuesday noon to decide whether
constitutionality of the "skip-elec-
ton" law will be tested, Don B.
Irwin. new state chairman, an
nounced today after a conference
with Republican leaders.
Seven prominent Republican at
torneys met with Irwin and Harry
c. Fenton, state secretary, Monday,
and it was the consensus of the
group that a contest would be fu-
tile. However, they are to con-
slider several possibilities and re-
port to the state committee at the
meeting next Tuesday.
Those who conferred with Irwin
were. Fred c. Cause, state election
commissioner and former supreme
court judge; Willard B. Gemmill,
Marion, also a former supreme court
judge; James M. Ogden, Indianapo-
lis, former encouragement; Jacob
S. White, Indianapolis, former state
representative; Charles S. Baker,
OO1uAl4Ouos lOl Iu6I ClICulJ court
judge, and Ralph Waltz, Noblesville.
and Roscoe Hollingsworth, Lebanon,
both former prosecutors.
Irwin issued a statement charging
Governor Paul V. McNutt with
playing cheap politics" in postpon-
ing primary and local elections one
year.
Denying the McNutt claim that
the postponement is an economy
measure, Irwin pointed out that
taxes are being collected this year
and these funds will revert to the
general fund, thus necessitating a
double tax for 1894 elections.
There is $4,000 being collected as
part of the indianapolis budget this
year to pay the primary and fall
elections cost.
Irwin charged further that the
McNutt economy claims are belied
by salary increases given McNutt
appointees by q patronage hungry
legislature Obeying a single voice +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

/. Yes. Had woman not pos
sessed this sentiment as part of
her very being, the race would
have persisted long ago. 1t first
goes out to the man as lover, then
as husband and father, and next
expands to the children.
1t is both the glory and the an
guish of wifehood and mother
hood. 1t has been this willing
ness to suffer, even to the utter
most, for love, that has pre-
served the race.
1t is womans richest, sweetest,
divinest heritage, yet the one
fraught with the greatest suffer-
ing.
2. No. Frederick Adams Woods,
the biologist, studied this ques-
ton through 1000 years of Gu
ropean history and in more than
90 per cent of the cases showed
that men and women rated high
by historians for worldly success
also were rated high even by enc
my historians, for generosity,
truthfulness and devotion to their
country's welfare.
This was particularly true of
the royal families; the deceitful
and cunning usually ending up,
like Richard III, in disaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Asthma and Nay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic F.!
New MOney-Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief.

Calafo relieves the distressing symp-
toms of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No qucStions-you are
judge. Calafo Il different remedy.
promises permanent freedom You
breath freely, sleep all night-regain
health. The distressing symptoms dis
appear Don't suffer longer-try Calafo.
Sl.00. Hook Drug Co. and other drug
giStS Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
SPOILED CHILD HAS
POOR CHANGE IN LIFE
Pampering May Result N Later
Danger, Says Scientist.

Danger, Says Scientist.
BIZ United Prcss
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-So-
ciety's failures, misfits and Grim
inals often are the result of PAM
pered childhood DR.. Alfred Adler,
Viennese psychiatrist, and former
associate of Freud, declared at Bryn
Mawr college.
The psychosis, which aften de-
velops into what is known as the
'inferiority complex" and which
retardS achievement in later years.
can be traced to some organic dis
turbance in childhood, DR.. Adler
said. The child thus energies from
this hostile situation" with lack
Of social interest.
What we call the mistakes of
life-Such as the failures, Grim
inals, degenerates and suicides-are
the result of lack of cooperation,
and we look on them as failures
only because they did not learn to
contribute, to cooperate" the pSy-
chiatriSt explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

is the domestic allotment plan: the
second, the farm lana rental scheme
whereby land taken out Of produc-
ton would be rented to the gov
eminent; the third, the so-called
Smith cotton plan.
The drive on Mr.. Roosevelt TO get
him to recommend farm legislation
now before this session of congress
takes its prospective recess, and in
time TO help the current years crops,
was more pronounced Monday as
the result of his beer message.
Not a few farm state congress-
men felt that agricultural relief
should have been proposed before
modification Of the Volstead act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Quake Forecast Held
From California Public

1869, with strong aftershocks on five
days following, are listed in the
records of the California missions.
This earthquake was probably
the strongest along San Pedro bay
near the present harbor of Los
angeles. This IS the location of the
present earthquake center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Speakeasy Knitting Is Fatal

Bg nifcd Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, March IA
Stabbed during an argument over
woman in an alleged speakeasy
here. Cary B. King, 81. died today.
Felix Wooley, Al. said to have adj
mltted slaShing Kings throat with
a razor, was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
WEDDING RITE PLANNED
Couple to BE Married as Part of
EvangeliStic Service.

The double ring ceremony will be
used in the wedding ceremony OF
Miss Marjorie Ratcliffe. and. Ed
ward Schalfeldt. to be held as a part
Of the evangeliStic service at the
Southport Presbyterian church
Thursday night.
Miss Radcliffe is the daughter Of
Frederick Ratcliffe, living near
Southport.
The wedding service will be read
by the Rev. Guy Lowry, pastor Of
the southport NJ E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
TRAY SERVICE OPENED
P. r. r. Dining Cars to Offer Lunch
Counter Meals.

Inauguration of tray service"
meals in Pennsylvania railroad din
ing cars on trains operating between
Philadelphia and New York, was
announced today by j. G. Mills
paugh, Indianapolis division passen-
ger agent.
The new service, to be started as
soon as remodeling of dining cars is
completed, will give patrons oppor-
tunity to have their meals at coun-
terS, two of which will extend along
the center Of the dining cars. Reg
ular dining service will be provided
in a curtained compartment.
Tray service meals will cost from
IS to rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
The Nazi Lynch Call

TIE Fascist mmderers at the Leipzig 1rame-up court
are crcling around the heroic Communist defend
srts like pack of wolves All that they are waiting
for is the right moment leap at the revolutionary
leaders who have barred the Fascist hldeous guilt
and perjury before the whole world.
Hitler's leading newspaper has already revealed
what is In the minds of Goerng and his lieutenants
1t has announced that il Dimtro6 is acquitted"
then new proceedings will be at once instituted
Axatsst him!
~ In these words the leading Fascist paper in Ger
many ofcially repeats the sinister threats which
doerang hurled at Dimitro1 in his maniacsl rage
during the trial!
wait till yen are out Of this courts power then
you will see something However this trial ends,
ewaH find the guilty persons GOering yelled at Dimi
troH.
This means that the lives OF Torgler Dimitroff.
Popon and Tane6, are in the most CHASTITY danger
VI an American style Fascist lynching Of the
Communist defendants by gang Of Goering's Storm
Troopersl
Undaunted keen, Dinlitrof and Torgler read the
Nasi frane-up court powerful lesson in the revo-
3utionary mass tactics Of the Communist movement
The world over With merciless sharpness, Dimitrof
not emily destroyed the Fascist case against him and
MS Comrades but unfiinchngly revealed that even
the evidence of the Fascsts themselves leads with iron
logic to their guilt
That is why the premediated statement Of the leads
ing Fascist paper about new proceedings" contains
the most sinister meaning toward the safety Of our
heroic Comrades.
EoR December te. ecmcrrow, day Of international
protest and struggle for the liberation of
Comrades IN the Leipzig cont, we must devote the
greatest energy.
We must 60 INTO The a. p. Of L unions with
Resolutions with proposals for United Front actions
in defemse Of the Re,chstag defendants
Tomorrow, December 49, in the shops, factories,
in the neighborhoods and streets must give the
answer TO GOering and his Storm Troopers!
We must go to the Socialist rank and file work
srs, fellow Comrades clasping hands with them
proIetazian United Front IN the fight against
Fascism, in Tire Rght for the freedom of Dimitroff
and Toxgier.
Tomorrow, December 19, Is the day when the
OF the world wi pour into the streets before
every German Consulate TO protest against the
Fascist murder plot!
Let them hear anger and determination!
Tomorrow before the German consuIates Into the
streets. We alone free Dmltroff, Torger, Popoff
and TaneH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
Unsuitable Gratitude

THE President Of the Pennsylvania Railroad General
w. W. Atterbmy, yesterday expressed his gratitude
70 President Roosevelt and urged the American Masses
$" to stand by the President and to make him
understand Enthusiastically that we believe in him
and confident that he knows what he is
doing ="
There is reason for Atterburys enthusiasm FOR
President Roosevelt
Didn't the Pennsylvania Railroad receive a loan
NJ xS0,000,O00 from the REC for "Improvernents?"
Haven't four other large railroads, in which At
terbury's masters, J. P. Morgan and company, have
considerable investments just received S3G,OOOO00
loans from the RF.C.? And hasn't the Roosevelt
government kindly consented to let the railroads keep
fine ss,o0oOOO interest due these loans the first
year?
And haven't the railroads Of the country Just shown
a record-breaking $50 per cent increase in profits
under the Roosevelt "Co-ordinator Program" accom-
plisl1sd mainly through wage cuts and speed-up on
the menu
And haven't many railroads actually increased
ssr dividends for the first time in thirty years
deg the benehcent influence Of the Roosevelt rail-
road "Co-ordinator Program"
Didn't Roosevelts "Co-ordnator" help break the
growing strike movements on the roads through the
"compronse" which continues the ten per cent wage
sus Of last year2
Doesn't Roosevelt's "co-ordnator'' Eastman exert
~ his energies to assisting the roads reduce their
operating costs through the Hoover "spread-work'
plan?
r1 ttse masses tnlS roosevelt program has meant
10 TO Is per cent rise in the cost of living 16 to
n per cent rise in the cost of food deep slash in
the real wages of hundreds Of millions in REC sub
sdies to the Morgan railroads. $50 per cent rise in
pro1ts
These enormous funds, going to the Morgan
banks and railroad investors. must go to feed the
railroad workers families! IT must go TO proyiae
unemployment insurance the toiling masses, Not
fer profits and dividends but for food and shelter
for the workers and their families, for unemployment
assurance 10 be paid for by the railroad owners
by the employers and the Wall Street Government,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18

Souvenir issue. 1t viii provide living, throbbing
historical picture the Notwithstanding events of the
past ten years. 1t viii tell OF the part the Daily
Worker plays in the struggles of the workers and
farmers of the U. S, during this period.
Subjects covered in the special issue will include
the story OF the struggle for revolutionary press
in the u s., and specifically the history of the Daily
Worker from its very start; the rise of the Commu-
mist Party; the struggles Of the Negro the
rise Of militant trade unions; the fight against the
NFAs and the mobilization of the masses OF workers
and farmers against the danger and for the de-
Tense Of the Soviet Union.
We have already at hand stirring greetings from
the heroic Communist Parties Of China Japan and the
Philippine Islands, and these will be printed in the
anniversary issue.
1t will thus be that the Tenth Birthday Issue
OF the Daily Worker will not be mere chronicle:
it will be, on the contrary, living proof OF the vital
ity of Communist press, inspiring record OF its
accomplishments In the American class struggle and
indication OF its potential role in the decisive battles
that are to come.
Workers everywhere should prepare TO give the
widest possible distribution to this Anniversary Edi
ton, and thus bring the influence OF the central
gan of the Communist Party OF the U.SA. to ever
wider masses of readers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18

Japanese Invade
Inner Mongolia in
Anti-Soyiet Drive
Powers Grouping for
Expected War in
the Far East

SHANGHAI, Dec. 1T---Japanese in
fantry, aided by troops of the puppet
Manchukuo state, yesterday crossed
the Jehol-Chahar province borders in
drive to separate all Inner-NIon-
golia from China and extend their
base of operations for armed inter-
vention against the Monaghan Peo-
pies State (Outer Mongolia) and the
Soviet Union.
The Japanese forces occupied the
important town of Hsifingchu, 65
miles northeast of Kalgan, capital of
Chahar, as Marking Kuomintang
troops conveniently withdrew.
Japanese inperialist agents have
been active in Chahar, Suiyuan and
Nlnghsia provinces, Inner Mongolia,
for several months past, bribing local
Monaghan chiefs and generally pre-
pairing the latest invasion of Chinese
territory.
The new drive is accompanied by
a series of provocations against the
Soviet Union, including the arrest Of
two Soviet officials on Dec. 10 and
IL, respectively, at Bukheda, and
court proceedings by the Manchukuo
Attorney General against a Soviet
citizen on charge of having disobeyed
the orders of the "Manchukuo man
agement of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way"
According to the railroad conyen-
ton, the manager of the line is a
Soviet citizen. The action of the
Manchukuo Attorney General shows
the Japanese puppet state in brazen
attempt to seize the railroad, while
sabotaging the negotiations, author
lied by the Soviet Government in its
efforts to maintain peace, for the sale
Of the railroad to Japan.
An early outbreak on a huge scale
in the Far East is freely predicted by
foreign observers. That these pre-
dictions are based on secret informa-
ton In the hands OF the imperialiSt
governments is indicated by rapid
re-grouping Of the powers involved in
the Pacific. Thus, Lord Allenby, Brit
ish Field Marshal, is now on a secret
tour of the Dutch East Indies with
the view of assuring coordination
between British and Dutch forces in
the event of a Japanese attempt to
seize Hollands oil ports in Borneo.
The British imperialists, while willing
to continue their support of japanese
activities in Manchura, with the aim
Of eggings on Japan against the Soviet
Union, are sharply opposing Japan
ese attempts to penetrate the British
spheres of influence in Central and
South China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
Rolph' Repeats Pledge
to Free Leader of San
Jose Mob If Convicted

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49,
Gov. Roiph, jsiior of Tom Mooney,
today once move put his official
stamp of approval upon the recent
San Jcsc iynching by reiterating
that he would pardon Anthony
Cataldi If he is convicted of being
ore of the leaders of the mob
which lynched Thomas Thurmond
and John Holmes Nov. rs.
Arrested OIL information by the
local representatives of the Am
erican Civil Liberties Union, Cataidi
is being held pending action by the
grand jury.
Rush your orders for the Jan.
Tenth Anniversary issue of the
Daily Worker. "a pages. The big
gest and best Daily Worker in
the history of our paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18

as War Minister, thus further expos
ing the collaboration of the left-re-
publican government with the fascists.
Others are Jose Marcia Cid. an agrar-
ian, who, however, does not represent
his party; Jose Fistadella, radical
republican; Jose Parejo Yebenes,
Radical, and VALDEZ Alvarez, a Lib
eral Democrat.
The Socialist leaders, having be-
trayed the masses to the fascist hang
men, have now set themselys up as
fake official opposition to the new
government, in q demagogic move de-
signed to deceive the toiling masses.
In this connection, Socialist deputies
in the Cortes on Friday criticized the
government for its ruthless measures
in the recent mass upsurge. but failed
to repudiate the three Socialist min
listers in the Barrios Ministry who
STARE the responsibility Of that Min
iStry for its murderous attacks On
the anti-fascist masses and its bloody
suppression of the political strikes in
many cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
3 Enthusiastic U, s. Delegates Return from US

all about Industrial, agricultural and
political problems of the nation. We
asked them questions, but they turned
right around and asked us questions. :"
Children Understand Science
I'm one place. reported Geraghty,
I'VE went to roIytecrnical High
School, where children from to II
In one collective farm, near Nazan,
we sew how the Russians were treat
ing the Tartars. During the days of
the Tsar, these Tartars were not al
lowed to live on the highway. The
Tsar called it highway but I'd call
it something else. At any rate the
Tsar ordered that they couldn't live
there. Now they have collective
farm, and we came down there I'M
expected and we were served with
goose for supper. with three kinds of
bread with vegetable soup, and with
more beer than we could drink" Tom
Austen spoke further on how the dele
cation looked into the food cellars,
and were well satisfied that the col
leotive would have enough food for
the whole year.
The Tsrtar5 explained that under
the Tsar they ate only three months
Of the year, immediately after ilar-
vest, and starved the rest Of the time.
Now, On the collective farm. ti1cY had
everything.
why Worry?'
They were asked If they wouldn't
rather live in Kazan where there we're
machines and all modern improve
ments. That's perfectly all right. In
a year or two, or three, we'll have
everything right here on the collec-
tive farm, so why worry?' This was
the answer OF the Tartars.
The sense OF security and conf
dence i'll the future is the chief char
acteristic Of the Soviet Union today
While they may be short of many
things, while they may not have
enough steak and pork, although you
can get sick on the amount of fish
eggs and poultry that they give you
still they know that things sill get
better. They don't very about where
their next meal Is coming from. OF
about the check for the non-existine
landlord, was the consensus OF opin-
ion from the delegation.
u was particularly interested n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
Tell Story Of Gre a t
Achievements Seen
on Their Tour

what they were doing with this So
called backward country. I wanted to
know what they could dc to bring
mankind cut OF the depths. And I
saw" declared John Ceraghty.
Hays Jones spoke of tine new docks,
the new equipment, the new sheds,
and warehouses. 1.-THE only thing
that's the same on the Leningrad
docks are the stone queys. They have
mechanical longshorenen, taking the
work Of lifting and handling of ma
chinery. Huge cranes 10 most of the
work. was Ola soma OF the big ships,
and saw how they worked, quite diff
fereilt from what I know about ships
here. They have some of the SWEETEST
longshoremens and seanien's clubs.
They also have special club for for
cign seamen.
Too Much Culture
II never had SO much damn Gull
ture In all my life. The last day, when
7 wanted to go on enc of the boats
for the last time, went to the Her.
mitage Art Museum instead, because
everyone else VEIN. Anu ildu 10 20
to the ballet, too. But put my foot
down on the opera. That's the only
thing I have against the Soviet
Union, too much culture.
Nov, that we've gotten acquainted
with the Soviet Union, and know
what a swell country it Is for the
workers, we've all got to get re-ac-
quainted with our country, rather our
bosses country" concluded Hays
Jones.
attend. They are trained here In
Socialist ideas and general scien-
tific education. In one room they
we're teaching zoology. There was q
statue of Darwin, and couple OF
monkeys. We asked them what evo-
luton meant and they got right ur
and explained. We asked them about
religion, and they answered that re-
ligious ideas were untenable in the
light of science. Then they started
to ask us questions. 1t was hour
before we got through"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18

American plant, Technically it was
A No. /. But it was different
from the American plants in that
when the manager came through the
plant the men worked at the same
rate as they did before, unlike the
American workers, who dig their nose
closer to the grindstons whenever the
manager or foreman comes by. There,
the manager has bis Job. He's not a
slave driver, There's no need for it."
The American delegation was IN
troduced to en- old man who was
busily gresslng a turbine. This man
q member Of the Praesidium OF the
Central Executive Committee CT the
ALI Union Soyiets, creased turbines as
would any worker. holding down the
same Job. THAT showed us" said
Tom Austen, that this YVES DIFF
ferent country. Can you imagine a
member Of the Presidents cabinet, OF
even Of the senate doing that worll?'
They told CT the hospitals. attached
to each factory, of free medical at
tsntion TO each worker, of the won
derful dentistry, and the chief work
of the hospital, the prevention of dis
ease, not alone the cure. They spoke
of the palaces turned into schools
Of the rest homes, of the shock bri-
gaders, OF being honored by the
Young Pioneers, by being presented
with red kerchief They told Of
being the guests Of the Red Army
in Moscow. OF being impressed with
the children's enthusiasm. 1.-THE kids
In Russia are right UP to the min.
ute" declared Austen. They know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
FSU, IGOR Will Hold
Soviet Celebration
in Chicago, Dec. 20
Communist Party Calls
on Workers to Join
Mass Rally

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 15.--lsecogni.
ton OF the Soviet Union viii be cele-
brated here Wednesday. Dec. 20, at
the Coliseum Hall, 18th and Wabash
AYES, by the IGOR, and the Friends
of the Soviet Union.
The Communist Party, District 8,
issued a statement calling ON all
members Of the Party and working
class organizations to support the
mass celebration.
"The recognition of the Soviet
Union at this time shows the growing
strength of Socialist construction"
the statement read. while the U. s..
capitalist governments has for
16 years refused to deal with the So
Wet Union Is forced under pressure
Of the economic crisis and the grow
ing strength Of the Soviet Union TO
deal with the P.S.S.R. as . major
power"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
Rift of kuomintang
Widens;; Red Army
Makes New Advance

SHANGHAI. Dec. Thereafter con-
hicts among the Chinese landlord
capitalist groups is evidenced by the
unity between Sun Fo and HUI Han
Min on the question of the replacing
Of Chang Kai Shek by less dis
credited native politicians.
Sun Fo on his return from Marking
to Shanghai announced that he is in
complete accord with HUI Han Min
right-wing Kuomintang leader, and
agent of British imperialism.
From the South the news is re-
ported that Kwangsi Province would
join the Fukien government and begin
an attack on Canton to GUST General
Chen CHA Tang, a paid tool of
Chang Kai Shek. Canton is being
fortified for the attack.