davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

s-Texas at Nore Dame. 2s-Kansas, at
13-Purdue at Notre Oct.
2O-Carnege, a 5-Carnegie, at Pittsburgh
27-WscOnsn at NOtre Dame Wisconsin, at Madison
19-Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
s-Pitsburgh. at Pittsburgh. 26-Navy, at Baltimore
lO-Navy Cleveland Nov
17NOrthwestern, at Evanston 2-0hiO State at Columbus
24-Army. New sNOrthwesern NOtre Dame
g. ARMY New York.
S-CaIOnia at 2s-s. California,
ID KIILEFER Indianapolis
n today Indanap
oils as first planned Owner Norman Perry the Indians will meet the
and pilots going mne with the big guers for three days and
Io39 r. confer with the league shorts writer's and attempt to
pointers baseball better attraction Here
ofore the scribes have not been consulted schemes
u UoRs are heard again that Owner Norman A. Perry the
n plans step president Kieer
plete the executive general
with Bill Burwe veteran
Perry interviewed on this reported arrangement last summer and said
the time his 1884 plans He admitted
has in complete charge
the bills otherwise have
been inactive The important pennant indianapolis
year Nothing matters
WNIE approached lead the
~ the Kefer the executive chair Bush said
hope and that anyway he
promise back Minneapolis he returns to the Amer
o connection
first with ownie He the pennan there 1882 and
indianapolis
by adoption migrating
o Florida
1D sports followers galore with mixture the younger sports-gong
" gathered afternoon witness
was doed up in new uniforms that gned got away
against
lid litter The hall packed and that kind OF interest is
Taylor dropped out hacker of
oring to remedy Indianapolis
fixed for the and financial troubles have cleared at TT
hc champion has
point the Terrier the
financial ropes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Fame for Tiny

ONE of the surprises of the 1888
" grid season was the comeback
made by Stanford under its new
coach, Tiny Thornhill. 1t was Tinys
first fall as head coach there. His
team Will represent the coast in the
Rose Bowl classic against Columbia
on New Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Sept.
28-KansaS, at NOtre Dame.
Oct.
5-Carnegie, at Pittsburgh.
12-WiscOnsin, at Madison.
19-Pittsburgh, at Notre Dame.
26-Navy, at Baltimore.
Nov.
2-OhiO State, at Columbus.
Northwestern, at Notre Dame.
16-Army, at New York.
23-S. California, at Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

1884
Oct.
6-Texas, at NOtre Dame.
13-Purdue, at Notre Dame.
20-Carnegie, at NOtre Dame.
27-WiscOnsin, at NOtre Dame.
Nov.
3-Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh.
lO-Navy, at Cleveland.
17-Northwestern, at Evanston.
24-Army, at New York.
Dec.
8-CaIifOrnia, at Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Richmond tio1 indianapolis 10,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

To head the list for the special weekly
crashed the naples for a grand total of
1880 These boys had handicap Of 1875
Of si85 Other te i Weekly al prize Ssu@ winners
were: Acme Monon Coal, 1888; Valves,
Indianapolis Water Company. 3,242. and
HooSier Pete 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

The Louisville boys promise the locals
that things Will not be so easy when they
travel TO Louisville for the return match.
The boys from Kentucky went home
happy, however, as the locals carried out
their plans for a real display Of hos
ritality. AS one Of the visitors put it.
they were feted and defeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
COURT UPHOLDS
CONVICTION OF
SAM GONSHAK

NEW YORK. vicious sentence
of two years handed by Judge Azure
lilo to Sam Gonshak, Secretary Of the
Downtown Unemployed Council, was
upheld in ruling handed down by
the Appellate Court Saturday.
In handing down the ruling, the
judges of the Appellate Court re-
vealed that they had not taken time
to read the briefs presented by the
attorneys of the N Y, District Inter
national Labor Defense, nor had
they taken time to read the law
called in question by the defense.
The statement of the judges gives a
garbled version Of the law and the
claims made by the I. L. D.
This decision" the I. l.. D. states,
"is only additional proof that the
boss class is out to use the most des-
perate means in an attempt to stem
the struggle of the workers against
unemployment and hunger. Sam
Gonshak is in Jail because he led a
demonstration at a home relief bu-
reau, which forced the resumption
Of payment to workers of rent and
food checks previously denied them.
The campaign to free Sam Gonshak
must be intensified through mass
meetings and demonstrations by the
I. L. D.. Unemployed Councils and
all workers mass organizations on a
larger scale than ever before"
The I. L. D. also calls for an in
tensified campaign to secure sigma
lures for the petitions now being cir
culated, and which will be presented
by special delegation to Governor
Lehman and to the State/Lagislature
with demands for Sam Gonshak'e
freedom, for the removal Of Judge
Aurelio. for. the removal of "civil
guards" from home relief bureaus
and for the annulment of Section 4
of the Parole Board Law used in con-
victing Gonshak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
HOME OWNERS TO
MEET LEHMAN

NEW YORK-Governor Lehman
had to concede to the insistent de-
nand Of the Small Home and Prop
erty Owners Defense League of
Staten Island to take up their de-
mands on Thursday at his office in
Albany. The League had sent a
letter to Lehman which was ignored.
Two kilograms followed demanding
that Lehman take up the organiza-
TONS demands for a holiday on fore
closures and evictions on foreclosed
home owners and the calling of a
special session Of the state legisla-
ture to take up the other needs fac
ing them
Besides the demand for an imme-
date holiday on foreclosures the
proposals urged on the governor for
q special session are: a moratorium
on payments Of mortgage principle,
interest, tax and assessments which
are past due or are to become due
for all small property owners dur
ing the crisis; no eviction Of small
home owners whose home is already
foreclosed; there shall be no def
cheney Judgment granted on all
homes foreclosed before the other
demands are granted; all destitute
families of home owners be entitled
to relief from existing relief agen-
cies, now aid is denied them because
they have homes though they and
their families starve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
BRITISH ARTISTS
DEMAND RELEASE
OF SCOTTSBORO 9

LONDON, June IL CBy MaiD.-
Growing mass protests against the
frame-up of the nine innocent
Scottsboro boys today enlisted q
group Of well-known writers, pain
tiers and others to sign new de-
mand for the unconditional release
of the boys
Nancy Cunard, who is an active
worker in the cause of the boys re-
lease, announced the names of those
who signed the latest appeal, which
stated that despite the fact "the
chief witness originally used by the
State of Alabama against the nine
boys has now declared that she was
terrorized into making a false state
ment against them" the boys still
face death.
The signers included Augustus
John, artist; Andre Glide, writer; J.
B. .Priestley, Norman Douglas, Ezra
Pound, Storm Jameson, Prof Mali
noWski Arthur Synons, David Gar
nett, Shane Leslie, G.. w. Nevinson,
Rosamund Lehman, Lawrence House
man, E. mcknight Kauffer Robert
Graves, George Antheil, Prof. Lance
lot Hogben and H. D. Arlington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
TRY 5 WORKERS
TODAY; SNIPES
TRIAL TOMORROW

NEW YORK.-Th trial of Anna
Hall, on trumped up charge be-
cause she struggled for unemployed
relief, will be held this morning ir
the Snyder and Flatbush Ave. Court
Brooklyn, following numerous post
ponements to give the prosecution g
chance to find" evidence against
her.
Also today, Robert D. Smith, Ne
gro worker, framed up on charge
of assault when cops broke up a
Scottsboro open-air meeting in Har-
lem, will be tried in General Sessions
Court, Franklin and Center st.
Olshen, managing editor of the
Ny It'd, revolutionary Scandinavian
weekly, comes up for trial this morn
ing at the Brooklyn 43rd st. and 4th
Ave. Court because he fought against
an eviction.
Arrested at an open-air meeting
July Is, Henry Tense and I. lien
will be tried Monday morning in
Coney Island at the court on West
9th st. They are framed on charge
Of melting to riot.
Hamie Snipes, Negro worker, will
be tried Tuesday morning, June 9th.
in Special Sessions on charge of
felonious assault. Snipes was bru-
tally third degreed by cops at the
police station following his arrest at
a home relief bureau demonstration
in Harlem.
The N Y District International
Labor Defense. which will defend
them, calls on all workers to crowd
the courts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
Seize II Sednen
From Ship; Held
on Ellis Island
Munson Company Says immigration Officers
Kidnapped Grew, But Firm Refuses to Ask
RELEASE; |. L. D. Calls for Protest

NEW YORK. Rank contradiction
between the immigration Depart
ment officials and officials of the
Munson Steamship Co. on the forci-
BILE Seizure of IA seamen from the
Munson ship the "Munbeaver" and
their retention on Ellis Island was
revealed yesterday by the New York
District International Labor Defense
which is fighting for the seamen's
release.
immigration authorities stated that
the Munson Co. requested that the
Seamen be held ON Ellis Island until
the Munbeaver is ready to leave and
take them on for forced labor.
Officials of the Munson Co. on
the other hand stated that immigra-
ton officials seized the men, refus-
ing them shore leave because they
are not qualified seamen. Munson
officials at the same time stated en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26

tions spring up. Oil fights coal, wood
fights metal, agriculture fights in
dustry, the country fights the town.
Everybody is against everybody
else.
And the game becomes fiercer and
more pointless every day.
The Clock and Its Mains pring
What is this fierce and foolish
game, this war Of all against all,
called?
1t is called: "F'ree competition"
BY no means everybody thinks it
is stupid game. Those who win it
don't think it is stupid. Ask them.
They will prove to you that it would
be impossible to live without free
competition, without personal inter
est" BY personal interest" they
mean the greed for profits, for get
ting rich quickly. In their opinion
that is all people work for, just to
be able not to work without this
bait, they say, nobody would work,
Would the director of a trust who
did not himself get any profits, work
as hard as one who did? Would
anyone want to work on inventions
if they did not enrich the inventor?
Would people improve their business,
and think and worry about them, if
they had no personal interest" If
there were no gamble in the game?
Everything would fall to pieces and
come to a standstill Free compe-
tition and the desire for profits are
the handspring. Take this spring
out of the clock and it will stop.
That is what those who profit by
free competition say.
Is it true?
In our country we have neither
free competition nor war between in
dustrial magnates, our work goes on
according to common plan. In our
country socialism is being built up,
an order to which there can be no
profits, and under which money in
the present sense will not be neces-
sary.
We have taken out the old main
spring the spring of private
profit.
pUT is there no other spring? Can
- people be inspired by nothing but
the hope Of profit? Is there no other
game but that of the business man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
Workers Relief
Ordinance for
Neqv York City


evictOns and relief cuts held June in Irving Plaza
series of demands presented adoption
points meeting of trade unions I'm
employed Councils Committee
o Unemployment and other workers organization
Proposals
committee at 10 E. 18th St.
In August conference be
will presented the Board of Aldermen for
adoption.
Recognizing that there is no greater emergency provision
100000 unemployed the city
food shelter and that welfare workers coming
the unemployed and part-me workers
declaring unemployed their families have first claim
nance provisions adopted by the
immediate operation the Board
proper provision for its enforcement:
minimum $40 every
81 for each unemployed worker plus So for each depen
dent shall be provided by the city
Work permitted only prevailing trade rates
per payable
the
be entitled compensation ief Jobs shall be devoted to raising of
erecting dwellings Schools hospitals
grounds in workers neghborhoods)
wage unemployment
relief shall relief to equah their income with
that of workers receiving relief.
Unemployed part-me workers unable shall not be
entitled to their
their choice the of the
city Gas light and transportation shall be furnished free to all unemployed
unemployed
clothing books and es fees in City institutions of higher
learning Child labor be absolutely prohibited Children to be main
tanned cost of city
Unemployed workers their dependents shall be entitled medical
dental doctors hospitals their choosing
paid the city
possessions
shall be for
interest principal during the until
afforded ample opportunity for rehabilitation
required pay
they lay OF discharge indemnity equivalent months
When employer
such this obligation shall be
city the discharged worker during the period
not be able to obtain employment shall
city in equivalent
relief
Relief funds shall be directly elected
by the workers for this
TO- Welfare and relief stations shall
unemployed make
H. These provision shall
tonaty religious afaon period residence the
H. operation but shau
considered merely
Of the Unemployment
Congress immediate Unemployment Insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
END THE STARVING OF YOUTHS IN THE FOREST LABOR CAMPS!
Father Dies COmbing N. j.
Dumps to Feed 10 Children

JERSEY CITY, N. ANTHONY
Gr'sisO, was found dead, lying be-
side the Lehigh Valley Railroad
tracks, after exerting his last bit
of energy combing the dumps to
find something's which can be
exchanged for food for his wife
and nine children. He had been
on the dumps all day with the hot
sun beating down on him and
proceeded in the afternoon on his
way home when he collapsed.
Death was due to heart attack
brought on by exertion.
GriZiso who is So years old, has
been unemployed for a long time.
Even in better times" a worker
remarked, "he would be considered
too old for job" Besides he had
lost an arm in an accident.
He was gripped with fear OF
losing his shack at 236 Railroad
Avenue which was the roof over
the head of his family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
BOYS SEIZE
FOOD ON WAY
TO FORESTS
Two Brooklyn Youths
Held After Food
Riot in Wyoming

LARAMIE, Wyoming, June Is
Two Brooklyn youths, Milton Yarish
and Davis Rose are in Jail after par
ticipating with other youths going
to the forest labor camps in taking
bread from a bakery. The recruits
are on their way to oregon forests
and we're evidently not fed during
the long ride. Of1cials charged
them with robbing the United States
mail. According to the officials the
boys took a parcel post package from
the table. Police however admit that
the boys we're interested in taking
bread and other food only.
A similar incident occurred on a
train of recruits in st. Paul on their
way to forests near Yellowstone
Park, which was reported in the
Daily Worker on Saturday, These
boys ride long distances without any
food being given to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26

Ford has conveyors and we have con-
veyors, Ford has molding machinery
and we have molding machinery
Ford has Blooming apparatus and
we have Blooming apparatus. But
in the Ford plant the worker does
not know what is going on on the
other side of the wall, in the next
shop. In the Ford plant the worker
dare not argue, he must submit. And
in our factories the workers go and
look at everything, they speak about
everything, they investigate. They
investigate and discuss instructions,
they organize meetings.
What does all this mean?
1t means that in the Ford plant,
Ford is the master, and in our plants
the worker is.
And the master cannot be indiffer-
ent to the way work goes on in his
factory. The worker in a socialist
factory also has his personal inter
est" he is interested not in profits
and personal gain, but in building
up new and better life for himself
and for other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26

phatically that the seamen are quail
flied, one of them having an engin-
GERS license.
When the LID. demanded that
the Munson Steamship Line call on
the immigration authorities to re-
lease the seamen, the owners fatty
refused on the excuse that the COM
pany would then be held liable for
anything the seamen might do while
on shoreleave, or if they refused to
return to the ship when it left.
The New York District LID. urged
workers and their organizations to
continue sending kilograms, letters
and resolutions to Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor, Washington, DC,
and to the Munson Steamship Line,
ST Wall St., New York City, demand
ing the release of the IA seamen
taken off the "Munbeayer" and de-
handing full shore leave for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
Second nstament the Vital Chapter NJ Twins New Rus
sia's Primer" Suppressed by u S. Publishers.

Drink more milk"
People who cannot afford to buy
penny roll are advised to eat these
three.
Buy bicyclesp
Buy fountain penSl"
Buy nickel bedsteads"
THE game grows more and more ex-
citing. Its aim is to get at the
consumers purse. He only has one
and there are many candidates for
1t. If man buys pencils he can't
afford to buy a fountain pen. II
he buys fountain pen he won't
need so many pencils. And so the
makers Of fountain pens become the
sworn foes Of those who make pen
ellis.
1t is not only fountain pens and
pencils that fight; shoes fight boots
boots, bicycles, bicycles, automobiles
automobiles, railways.
Walk more, build up your health! p
shrek the SHOE manufacturers.
Don't waste your time and health
on walking, buy bicyclel" urge the
cycle
Defensive and offensive .combina-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
Seattle Printers
Accept Arbitration
After 3 Weeks Strike

SEATTLE, Wash June 25.-Seat-
tie union printers on strike for over
5 weeks against three of Seattle S
newspapers won some of their de-
mands but agreed to accept an ar
bitration plan on the wage issue. The
printers won the S day week and
their seniority rights which we're two
main points in their demands. Ar
filtration Of wages will be in the
hands of committee of four with
fifth to be chosen from the out
side in case of a deadlock.
The newspapers are reported to
have lost heavily by the strike with
costs tripled through the use Of in
experienced workers, in addition to
the costs involved in hired gunner
and strikebreakers to break the
workers strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26

and shop-keepers?
The Five-Year Plan imposes huge
tasks upon the whole country. The
spirit of emulation, interest in work,
are essential if these tasks are to be
fulfilled. Unless they are interested
in work nothing will come of 1t.
For we have got to do in four
years what other countries would
need fifty years to do. A spirit of
emulation such as has never before
been known anywhere is required.
Coal is not enough, oil is not
enough to fulfil the plan. AS well
as these another power is required
the. most precious Of all--the power
OF the human will, the unbending
will to carry the work out to the end.
Do we possess this power? And if
we do how are we to direct it, SO
that it is not wasted?
The Worker As AutoB,aton
Or Master
Many Of our new Soviet factories
are like the Ford Plant at Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
ScottsborO Victory Mass Meet Tonight

NEW YORK-A mass meeting in
celebration of the successful mass
struggle to secure new trial for
Haywood Patterson, Scottsboro boy,
and to mobilize greater mass pres
sure for the immediate and safe re-
lease of all nine Scottsboro boys, will
be held by the Harlem Section, In
ternational Labor Defense tonight at
pm, at Saint Lukes Hall, 12S w.
l50th st.
Speakers at this mass meeting will
include William L. Patterson, nation
al Secretary, International Labor De-
tense, Osmond K. Fraenkel, LID. at
torney, who with George w. Chanlee,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
"Arsenaw And "The Dance of
the Hours" Opens At Acme

Arsenal" Soviet production,
directed by Dovzhenko. producer of
Soil" opened at the Acme Theatre
yesterday for three days engage
ment. The same program will have
as an added feature La Ronde Des
Heures" (The Dance of the Hours
with Andre Bauge, noted French ar
fist, in the leading role. This is a
comedy with music and songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
ANTI-JIM CROW CONFERENCE
TONIGHT

NEW YORK.-A conference to pro-
test jim-crow practices at the Bronx
dale Pool and other places has been
called by the League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights, for tonight at 2128
Cruger Ave, Bronx. All organiza-
tons are asked to send representa-
tives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26

was in Athens, Ala, to argue before
Judge Horton for new trial for
Haywood Patterson, and William
Fitzgerald, organizer Of Harlem Sec
ton, LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
WHAT'S ON
Monday

C<ILDREN's CAMP-PARENTs MEET
ING. pm. s. E. 18th St. Room 2o5. Pa
rents Of children in last years camp and
parents anxious to send children shis year
are urged TO attend. Camp movie will be
shown. Free admission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
"The Dead Against the Living": A Contrast

This is the second installment of
the significant chapter from Ilyin's
New Russia's Primer" which was
suppressed by Houghton- Mifflin,
American publishers of the book.
In Saturdays issue we published
the first instakAaent of this drama
tis contrast Setween a capitalist
and a proletarian society. Hyin,
the author, is a Soviet engineer.
Each Against Each
In order to get as much money as
possible the industrialist endeavors
to pay those who work for him as
little as possible. But there are many
more workers than there are indus
trialists. Who is the principal con-
sumner of goods? Those who work
in factories and shops, on railways
and farms. And the less money they
get for their labor. the less goods
they are able to buy.
And so it comes about that super
fiuous goods are accumulated, and
there is nobody to buy them.
Those who have plenty of money
to try to think up all sorts Of ways
to make those who have less spend
their money.
Articles headed Eat more meat!"
appear in the papers. These are the
butchers trying TO sell their meat
Another paper urges its readers: Eat
more bread" Yet another says: