davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08


games. The following December the
academy invited the club to Culver
to open the Cadets season in the
Academy Riding Hall.
Mr.. Sharp stopped in to show us
the trophy. an attractive gold urn.
In case the teams both should win
a game today and tomorrow, the
team with the highest for the two
games total points will receive the
award
Ray Adams, Harry George, Claude
Barnum, Curlie McQuinn and Mr.
Sharp will play for Franklin. Gull
vers first string team % last year
has been graduated and rev group
of cadets will oppose the visitors.
The visiting team will be mounted
by CuAer.
Culver was undefeated in 1882 and
won the international championship
in New York. Last year Culver and
Franklin shared victory in the two
games. and the cadets won second
place in the international matches.
Alumni of Culver annually play
III AAAE fhAllbAtADAl ltOAO AAldtNAANo AlIAN
at the state fair horse show. and last
summer played in the finals against
the Rolling Ridge Polo Club team,
which won.
It seems New Years eve merry
makers are taking no chances that
tickets for the Princeton University
Triangle Club show will be sold out
before they have made reservations.
Mrs. George Home, chairman Of
tickets for the Orchard School dance
following. has her notebook filed
with advance orders.
M. and Mrs. Frank Fowler are
making arrangements to give a
party in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Buschmann, a recent
bride, and Mr. Buschmann, a
Princeton man. Mrs. Francis Fauvre
and Mrs. J. William Wright nav9
made arrangements -or thirty men,
bers of the M"rrymakers Club to
attend
Reservations for some of the larg-
er parties also have been made by
Messrs. and Mesdames Irving
Fauvre, Julian Fauvre, John Book
walter Foster Clippinger. Scot Cliff
Z ID. Eli Lilly. w McMurtrie, George
l.. Denny. Norman Metzger. Will
liam Griffith. Robert Scott, Thomas
r. Kackley. DIR. and Mrs. Carleton
Daniels, Mrs. Hal Keeling, Bert
Reade. Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith,
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Hugh
NICK. Landon and William H. Stat
ford Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
prcTN HERE TOnAy

Ann HOLSTER. pretty and 20. finds work
in a library She falls in loyes with Tony
Mickle, though warned against him by
her room mate, Saram Kent.
Later Ann meets Peter Kendall wealthy
and prominent and engaged to Valeria
Bennett, society girl. Without Peters
set. One night she. attends a party at
which a man is shot: Peter. learning Iag
ter ensagem na qe'et at an n end
The same day Ann breaks her engage
ment to Tony. She and Peter meet in
unhappiness. When he asks her to marry
him she agrees. They are married that
night and set out for Florida
his marriage His sister. Carol, who is
much attracted by the chauffeur who
drives her mothers car, receives the
Nv VOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

no Be COntinuedl
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

their families sat together, joked to-
gether and caroused together. Good
feeling everywhere prevailed, and al
though the ordinary picnic fluids in
time made speech loud and gesticula-
ton violent there were few breaches
of good order.
Mr.. Franklin, who served as captain
Of the Police Committee, had an eff
ficient corps and was generally about
to see that peace and harmony was
maintained, and indeed it was a re-
markable spectacle to see so many
rough men, who would be likely in
such convivality TO become trouble
some, sitting together without a muir
muir or dispute. Americans and En-
glish, Irish and Germans, they all hob
nobbed and seemed on a friendly foot
ing, as though the common cause had
established a sense of closer brother
hood.
There was a platform on the grounds
where the speaking was done through
the afternoon and from it about half
past two o'clock till nightfall a large
concourse were addressed by John
Swinton, Louis Post, Mr.. Appleton, Of
Rhode Island; Robert Blissert, and
Messrs. Mcguire, King, Hansen and
others.
With evening came a still larger
throng and the grounds were fairly
packed. There were booths scattered
over them, all kinds of amusements
afoot and by fits and starts pyrotech-
MICS sent their polychromatic glare
over the place. On the dancing plat
form the fun wa fast and furious.
1t was crowded with a revolving, caper-
ing, merry multitude, among whom de-
corum was maintained by Floor Man
ayers Howe, Caville, Cleary, Cory and
Adams.
Altogether the summernights's festi-
val was a big affair OF its kind and a
jolly one, as most OF the participants
can we'll attest.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

be closed at six O'Clock. The Advance
Labor Club, which followed, was weak
in numbers, but strong in its senti-
ments. One Of its banners declared
there must be no money monopoly and
another read:
Pay No Rent
This startling motto excited the
risibles OF many spectators and the
alarm, perhaps, of some OF the onlook-
ing landlords. Mr.. P. J. Mcclure, who
belongs to the Advance Labor Club
allayed the apprehensions of his COM
panions on the reviewing stand by as
surfing them that the motto was not
intended for immediate application.
The Second Division
After the Hat Makers Protective
Union had passed, the second Lewiston.
commanded by Marshall Lies and head
ed by some Of the special police from
B~ricklayers' Union No. 4, came up.
If a~llusion has been spared to the
bands Of music it must not be imagined
that there were none. From first to
last the parade was amply provided
with them, and every player in every
band was an independnt labor party
by himself. Marching On to Victory
was inscribed upon a huge banner at
the head of the second division, and
behind it came the Upholsterers I'm
ion of New York and vicinity and the
German Painters Union. The latter
paraphrased our forefathers' declara-
ton on one of its banners which de-
clared that "all men were created alike,
and equal"
The Journeymen Printers Union
came next, with the motto that no
man could make land and, therefore,
no mar should own it.
The Third Division
The bricklayers led off the third divi-
sion, which was commanded by Mar
shall McGrath. There surely could not
have been many bricks laid in the city
yesterday judging from the number of
layers in the parade. Possibly the ma
ture of the printed order calling them
out had something to do with their
heavy representation 1t read: "A1l
members not reporting on Tuesday at
eight A.. M. will be fined ST." In their
ranks were two wagons each contain
ing arches of brick. One of their
banners read:
Eight Hours for Work
Eight Hours for Rest
Eight Hours for Recreation
1t was altogether one of the most or
derby of parades. The reporter saw
only II of the paraders under the
evil influence, and he was trying to
get on the reviewing stand for the pur-
pose of making a speech. OF course so
large a turnout necessitated the clos
ing Of some business establishments.
but the Central Labor Union had ad-
vised all whose employers desired them
to work to do so.
At Elm Park
When the paraders had scattered
through the picnic grounds, when the
throng that had come to attend the
festival had reached them, and when
the ceremonies of the day were fairly
inaugurated Elm Park presented a rare
spectacle. The whole area was thickly
crowded, there was not a bit Of room
to spare on the dancing platform and
out of doors people sat in masses and
stood in compact multitudes.
1t had been arranged that each un-
would have a certain portion Of
the grounds marked out for itself, and
this facilitated a greater fr~aternizing
than otherwise could have been obser-
we'd. As it was, fellow workers and
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

WASHINGTON. - FP) Forty
eight farm cities are under way in the
federal governments nationwide pro-
gram to solve the problem brought on
by chronological unemployment. Sub
sistence homesteads are being created
with the intention Of providing part
time farm work to supplement part
time wage work.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
LABOR'S DRESS PARADE = TEN THOUSAND MEN MARCH
ING IN LINE - PLAIN HINTS TO DEMAGOGUES BAN
NERs, NOTICES, SPEECHES N OPEN AIR JoLLITY.

Nature did her best yesterday to please the Central Labor Union, whose
members paraded to convince the political world of their strength A fair sky.
a gentle breeze and not too warm sn greeted the men who reported to their
different headquarters at eight o'clock in the morning
As usual on occasions of this kind, the promised spectacle far ecEpsed the
actual one, and yet there were men enough in the parade to surprise som of
the onookers. OF the fifty thousand promised there we're perhaps ten thous-
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
FIRST LABOR DAY CELEBRATION WAS
HELD 81 YEARS AGO BY new
YORK CITY CENTRAL LABOR UNION

On the First Monday in September, 1882, Thousands of Trade I'm
ionists, Headed by Grand Marsal McCabe, Enlvened by Many
Bands and Keyed Up to the Spirit of the Slogan "An Men Were
Created Alike and Equal" Marched in Solid Phalanxes Through
the Streets of the Nations Metropolis, Lined With Cheering Citi-
zens, to Union Square.
Labor Leaders Who Reviewed the Parade Included P. j. Mcclure,
Founder of the Carpenters Brotherhood and Originator of Labor
Day; John Flannery of the National Miners Union; Gilbert Rock
wood, Assistant Secretary of the Knights of Labor; Mayor T. v.
Powderly of Scranton; John Swinton, Labor Journalist, and
Louis Post, Single Tax Advocate.
Banners Demanded Eight Hours for Work, Eight Hours for Rest.
Eight Hours for Recreation; Abolition of Prison Labor, Rent
Boycott, Labor Political Action, and Tenement House Reform -
Money Monopoly and Private Ownership of Land Condemned -
Celebration Ended with Picnic in Elm Park.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

Then followed Grand Marshal Nc
Cabe on horseback, Marshal Burke on
foot and a small detachment of Brick
layers Union No. 4, wearing white
aprons and carrying no clubs, although
they had been chosen by the Central
Labor Union to act as special police.
They may have had bricks in their
pockets. Anyhow he would have been
a bold mar who undertook to disturb
their peace.
As the first band passed the stand
playing Killarney" with all its might
it reminded one Of the 18th Of March.
The Jewellers Union, of Newark, came
upon the heels Of the musicians, and
their appearance fully justified their
right to the place Of honor in the pro-
cession. Their name was legion, and
for the most part they were young and
well dressed, wearing dark clothes,
Derby hats and badges on their lapels.
They began that interchange OF salutes
with those on the stand which was to
continue for three-quarters of an hour.
The commanders Of the different or
CARNATIONS lifted their hats to the re-
viewers, and generally the rank and
file gave little cheer in addition. The
Newark jewellers passed four abreast,
and were followed by the New York
jewellers. The first banner of the great
number carried in the parade to catch
the eyes of those on the stand was in
scribed
Who Stole the Tenement House
Reform Bill?
The next banner demanded the abo-
lition of the contract prison labor sys-
tenn, and there were several Of the
same kind in the procession. 1t was
carried by the manufacturing shoe
makers, who marched about 400 strong
and flung several large-sized American
flags to the breeze.
The New York Friendly Society of
Operative Masons was preceded by a
huge manner, and one of the members
held high a sentiment which many of
the spectators a%pplauded:
Indications Are That November
9TH Will Be A Cold Day
For Politicians
The Cloth Cutters Association
"downed with" the convict labor system
on one Of their banners, declared that
labor pays all taxes on a second, and
on a third urged that the stores should
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

and in line at a liberal estimate. The
ten thousand, however, made a fine APP
p%earance and were applauded loudly
by the spectators who thronged the
sidewalks all along the route.
Grand Marshal McCabe may take
some credit to himself for the manner
in which the parade was conducted.
The participants we're early on hand
and they marched like soldiers when
the order came to move. The first
division, under Roger Burke as mar
shall, composed of workingmen south Of
Canal Street and from the suburbs
formed on Mall Street, right resting
on Broadway.
This was to lead the way and would
have started at the agreed time of ten
o'clock but for the tardy arrival Of the
Newark jewellers, who finally came up
from the ferry nearly five hundred
strong and were assigned to the right
of the line. As it was the march up
Broadway began at about half-past
ten.
At fourth Street the second division
fell in. 1t had marshalled its forces,
consisting of ~workingmen Of the east
side above Canal Street, under the
direction of Joseph A. Lies, at Cooper
Institute. The w%orkingmen OF the
west side above Canal Street constitut-
ed the third and last division and form
ed at Washington Square under Mar
shall M. McGrath. They fell in be-
hind the second division when the
column reached Lafayette Place.
At the Reviewing Stand
The line Of march was from Broad
way to Fourth Avenue at Union Square,
on to Seventh Street, to Fifth Avenue,
to Forty-second Street, where the men
were dismissed. The Park Department
Building on the north side of Union
Square was used for the reviewing
stand. Half a hundred policemen un-
der command Of Captain Williams
cleared the broad pavement in front
of the stand. Of a hundred persons
who had been invited to review the
procession at this point about fifty
responded.
The delegates to the convention of
the Knights of Labor being held in the
city were well represented. A Sister
OF Charity who took a seat upon the
stand early attracted some curiosity IN
til it was discovered that she was there
for the purpose Of taking up a collec-
ton among the Park Department en-
ployes whose pay day it was.
Among those on the reviewing stand
were; August Ernst, John Swinton,
Robert Blissert, P. J. Mcclure, Louis
Post, William Hanson, all Of New
York; Mayor T. V. Powderly of Scran-
ton, Pa; Gilbert lockwood of Pitts
burg, Pa, Assistant Grand Secretary of
the Knights of Labor; T. ]. Mcbride,
of Pittsburgh; Miles McPaddin, OF
P%ittsburg; John Elliot, of Baltimore
J. A. Madeira, of St. Louis; John Elan
merry, Of the Miners National Union;
Alexander c. Rankin, Of Pittsburg; j.
L. Wright of Pennsylvania; c. T.
Moore, of Newcastle, Pa; Andrew
Burt, of Pittsburg; John F. DAILY and
Charles Ward, OF Providence, R. l.;
Charles A. Litchinson, Of Marblehead,
Mass; and Henry Appleton, of Pro-
violence.
Music and Marching
The ample sidewalks of Union Square
were crowded with people when, at
about eleven o'clock, the head of the
column emerged from Broadway. Two
minutes later the air was resonant with
cheers and the music OF many bands.
"A small squad Of mounted police, com
manded by Roundsman Cannon, rode
at the head of the column.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

Editors Note-n the Spring of 1882 P J. - Mcclure, founder of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Jomes of America, suggested to the Central Labor
Union of New York City the idea of setting aside one day in the year as a
Labor Holiday. The Central Labor Union agreed with the plan and organized
a Labor Day parade and festival on the first Monday in September, 1882. This
was the first Labor Day Celebration in the United States.
The New York Herald for September g. 1887, gave an extended account Of
the celebration, including a description OF the col@u1 parade and a list of la
Dor leaders, most of whom have since then passed to their eternal reward.
who reviewed the parade in Union Square. The Heralds story follows:
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
RAIL ADVANCES
SET PACE FOR
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. U.N.S).
The stock market was buoyant
today with the rails leading the
main body of stocks into new
high ground for the present
movement.
Trading was broad and active.
Profit taking, while apparent at
times, appeared to be more easily
absorbed today than at any time
this week.
The demand for the railroad
shares was predicted on a sharp
rise in car loadings and was
further stimulated by the $1.50
dividend payment announced by
the Louisville & Nashville late
yesterday. New York Central,
Southern Railway, Lackawanna,
and several of the lower priced
shares were up from fractions
to two points.
InduStrials Strong
United States Steel, American
Can and other prime Industrial
and steel shares were outstanding
strong spots.
Oil shares including Standard
Of New Jersey and California,
Consolidated Oil and Seaboard Oil
scored good gains.
General Motors and Chrysler
were active and higher, but the
lower priced motor shares again
were the outstanding features.
Utility shares tended to lag
somewhat, although American Tel
ephone gave good account of
ITSELF.
Strength in wheat and other
commodities led to buying of the
farm shares, notably Case and In
ternational Harvester.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
j. s. SPEND|NGS
SEEN HELPING
FARMS MOST

"The largest single benefl
ciary from the huge Government
spending program, for which
$6,557, 100000 already has been
appropriated, will be the farm.
er, who will receive a total OF
1888, ,OOO, 900 from all sources
in the current fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1884. This is
roughly equal to 30 per cent
Of 1888 gross farm income"
So states Moody's Investors
Service in the current issue Of
the Monthly Review and Out
look"
Banks Aided
Next in order will be banks,
which will receive $1,830,000, 900
and building, for which a total
expenditure of $1,229, 100000 is
contemplated. Retail trade will
benefit indirectly from expendi-
lures for practically all groups.
These figures are exclusive Of
$1.166,000,000 in appropriations
still to be made by Congress at
this session, according to the
survey.
OF the 81 1888, ,O00, 900 which has
been allotted to agriculture in
the current fiscal year $500,000,-
600 has already been spent. The
amount allotted to farmers in
cludes $1,368, 100000 to be spent
for loans on agricultural sur
pluseS, loans for exports, crop
loans and mortgage relief plus
$515,000,000 of AAA benefits for
crop reduction, the review cites.
Rails to Benefit
Moody's tells us:
"Bank depositOrs, especially
in the weaker banks, as well
as business dependent on those
banks, will be aided by the
S1,83O,OOO,OOO to be expended
in this direction" the analysis
continues. "Of the total, $780,,
100000 is in the form of loans
and proceeds from sale of
preferred stock and notes to
the RFC, plus $15O,OOO,OO Fed
eral deposit insurance fund and
S5O,OOO,OOO for preferred stock
of the new Federal Savings
and Loan Associations. Fi-
nancial institutions and home
owners will benefit from the
S457, ,OOO,O 900, not included in
the figure for banks, to be
expended for the refinancing
of home mortgages"
Building will also benefit SUBJ
stantially from Federal SPEND
ing. Railroads, according to the
budget figures, will receive $685.
100000, chiefly for debt finan-
cling, and $183,00O,O0O for pur-
chase of equipment and ma
terials, and retail trade, as men,
toned, will benefit indirectly
from practically all types of ex-
penditures, says Moody's.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 19 T.NS).-Hogs-
Receipts. $1,000: market 10 cents lower.
Top 1885; bulk. $3.1O@S.45 heavy.
$3.15@3.35 medium, $325@S.55: light,
$S.2O@3.55; light lights, 1915 q $40;
hacking sows, $2.5O@3; pigs. $2.25 @2.SO.
Eoldovers 5000.
: Cattle-Receipts, 2.5OO; market steady.
Calves. 1000: market steady. Beef
steers: Good and choice. $5.5O07: COM
mon and medium. $495.50; yearltngs.
$5.50@7.35. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$3@6: cows $25O04: bulls, $2.75@4:
calves $3.5O@6.5O; feeder steers $40
45o: stocker steers. $2.75@4; stocker
COWS and heifers. $2@3.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market Csc
higher. Medium and choice lambs, $40
s65: culls and common, $506; yearlings.
$55O@7; common and choice ewes
S2.5OM4: feeder lambs $6.5O@7.6O
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 U.N.s).-But-
ter-s.18O tubs: steady; old and new
cars, Q: creamery extras zoe; standards
1s%c: extra flrsts, 1917 @1s&c; firsts'
4s1k @19c; seconds, 17h @1Sc; specials
20ia @21c .
Eggs-4,ss2 cases: firm; new cars, q;
ordinary current receipts. 21c: fresh
graded. extra firsts, less than cars, 29c;
, cars. 22hc; fresh graded, firsts' less
I9c; checks 16@1Sc.
Cheese-Twins. 1O% Ollie; daisies, liz
0l1hc; longhorns, 11h 011Ac.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
NEW YORK WOOL

:. Wool, steady. Domestic fleece, un-
washed. Ohio and Pennsylvania, $50 4Sc:
domestic, pulled, secured basis, 6S M$1: /:
domestic, Texas, clean basis, 70@S6c:
domestic. territory. clean basis. SS9S7c.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Capital Traction SIS, $5O0@62.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 10
OILS, 2@14A.
Potomac Electric 51a per cent
preferred, 5@107.
Anacostia & Potomac RR, IS,
1.000@501a, 1.0O0@50R.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
CHANCE FOR MUSIC LOVERS


With politics out of the way for a
time, or at least nearly so, most of us
can give more attention To other things
that interest us.
Coming under this heading Is the series
of concerts which the Imperial Valley
branch of the California Association of
Music Teachers is sponsoring this sea-
son.
The music teachers have but one OBJ
jective in sponsoring such program
to bring good music and well known ar
lists to Imperial Valley, that their work
may be enjoyed by music lovers here.
The program is operated on a non
profit basis and tickets for the three con-
certs in the series are offered at a nom-
inal price well within the reach of mod
est purses.
We have always had a dearth of artis-
tic entertainment in the valley and any
thing that can be done to overcome this
condition merits the support of all.
The first concert will be given on
Thursday of next week. L is to be hoped
that it will be enjoyed by large audi
ence, not only for the pleasure they will
get out of it, but to show the music
teachers that their efforts to give the
rest of US something worthwhile are ap-
preciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
DOCTOR HELD
FOR SHOOTING
TWO WOMEN

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 8. (U.H
"A middle-aged physician who in
q frenzied outbreak shot two wom-
en-, one mortally, was reported out
of danger today after swallowing
poison in an attempt to cheat ar
rest by suicide.
Police said Dr.. William j. Jacobs,
So, would survive the suicide at
tempt to stand trial on murder
charges.
The physician was identified by
Miss A. E. Flint as the gunman who
shot her through the shoulder af-
ter killing Mrs. Lillian Newton, her
companion, on a downtown street
corner. Officers said the bullets
were aimed at Miss Flint against
whom the physician had fancied
grievance, believing she had re-
fused to repay a debt contracted
while she was his secretary.
After shooting the two women,
Jacobs fled to his home. Police
found him clad in a nightgown,
wildly brandishing the pistol and
shouting threats to shoot anyone
who sought to seize him. He was
cisarmed by a ruse Whereupon Of
ficers discovered he had swallowed
a poison potion.
Jacobs sued his wife, Helen, for
divorce in 1929 but the case was
dropped. Mrs. Jacobs later sued
Miss Flint for asserted alienation
of affections but the $4,000 suit
never came to trial.
Jacobs was defeated for coroner
in the August primaries.