davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Tennessee Z. Threatened
With Political ReprisaLs
AumnuS and Legislator Charge School With Refusing
Stadium to Gridmen Who Helped Build 1t.

of Tennessee U. are dedicated to
amateur athletics
But even stronger in protest was
Ernest Britton Cross, Democratic
leg SlatOr, who said:
Unless the university rescinds Its
decision, I'm going to fight every
appropriation for the University of
Tennessee that comes up at the next
legislature. The university is a pub
lie institution. but some of those in
charge act like it's their own private
property"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

career Dy WlIlIllIlS
the Indiana BAN
t a m W e i G h t title
when he was 10. He
holds two decisions
over Jim m y Nc
Larnin, pres e n t
lightweight cham
pion, and lists Ed
die Shea, Bat Bat
talino, Joey Sanger
and Santiago Zor-
lila among his vic
tim S. T Wo OPP
notchers died soon
after fights with
Tav-lOr Frankie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
PERRY LOSES TWO CONTESTS
BIZ Tnited Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. o.
Jack Crawford. Australia, defeated
Fred Perry, Great Britain, 60, GA.
today in a triangular Australian
British French tournament. ,Craw-
ford and Vivian McGrath defeated
Perry and G. P. Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Eastern Alumni Out
to Meet AU-StdrS

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-City
officials and alumni of eastern col
leges gathered at the Ferry Build
ing today to welcome the % football
players who will represent the East
in the annual East West shrine foot
ball game New Years Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
ATTACKS FIVE DOWNS
BOYS SCHOOL, 27-19

The Crispus Attacks High School
basketball squad defeated the Indi-
ana Boys School five of Plainfield
at the Attacks gym yesterday after
noon, 81 to 10. Attacks will play at
Freetown tonight Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

on in this campaign, and glided
into the North Central Conference
lead Wednesday night with a vic
tory over Jeff of Lafayette, which
also was their tWenty-seventh win
in a row. The Logans are favored
to raise the total to % on the
East Side tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

CLIFF WELLS will bring his
" Logansport Berries to Indi-
annapolis tonight to renew ac-
quaintances with Tim Campbell
and his Techmen. It will be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Washington an
Aces Defeat Hanover

Totals ..19 III Totals rs 9 {
Referee-Degnan. Umpire-Mitcheu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
OFF THE hRA[KHQARD
BY PAUL FlXELLM

through
blizzard this city last night seebeve
North Conference
leader held goess Donnie held pontes powerful
Newcastle defense until final slipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Hanover (30.
TEMPLE SQUAD IN SOUTH

Totals lib 81 IA Totals ...13 II l9
Referee-Wilson. Umpire-De Groote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
College Basket Card

TONIGHT
Purdue VS.. Butler, at Butler field house,
Indianapolis.
Hanover VS.. Oakland City, at Oakland
Indiana VS.. Temple. at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Local H. S. Games Tonight
Logansport at Tech.
Manual at Southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

|RAWFORDSVILLE n er S
~ stepped out and annexed their
first victory Of the year. slapping
Clinton, 33-17 Rochester rambled
over Peru, 40-16. and gained a tie
with Noblesville for Central Indiana
Conference laurels.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-17

the minister. had arrived thare under
an escort of governnslt troops. RevsT'
end Smith then returned to his poss &C
Pangshui.
Amsterdam, HJllan1: A fresh strike
broke out on Amsterda ms waterfr Mt
today, causing further clashes lica
marines and police were called to quell.
the harbor was still occupied oy marines
tonight. although quiet prevailed after
darkness fell. Funera services for TIE
frat victims in the rioting. wnica began
last Saturday, were Conducted without
incident. although the city rem lined
tensely expecting fresh demonstration.
At Rotterdam. 200 workers struck 10
response to agitation by Communists
and Independent Socialists. seeking to tie
up the dock workers. len 10 dependent
Socialists and one of executiyecommitta
members were arrested and enargs with
melting rebellion. Six were later rsIeas.
ed.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-17
To be Continued
Radio News

Los Angeles: Stories cf alleged Holly
wood immortality were told IN court to-
day when David Allen, l3, manager of
a Casting Bureau and GLORIA Marsh. 26l
film actress, went u trial on mora,
charges. The couple was indicted on
complaint of June de Long. q, film ex-
ira. who declared that in order to get
film work she had to indulge in seve-
raj wild parties" of highly impro.
per manner.
Paris: Mrs Lily Irrigoyen. wife of
the charge d. affairs of the Peruvian
legation at Brussels, was 10 grave con-
dition today after al attack by her hus-
band, Manuel Carol Irrigoyen VINO COM
mtted suicide. Shewas shot twice be-
fore lrrigoyen killed himself.
Washington: American business aided
by billions of dollars from Federal and
State governments, appeare4 today of
nave pulled itself more than a third to
the way out OF the depression which De-
gan quietly five years ago this month,
Both otficiaI and private business fig
ures sho we'd an irregular upward curse
during the past two years.
Washington: William P. MacC:aeken,
former assistant seer etary Of c0n-
meree won Glory 70 lay when ten
day Jail sentence imposed by the Senate
wnen the District Court Of Appeals nsld
that the Senate. lacked Jurisdiction ia
infncting such punish nanr. Fne Sshate
imposed the sentence after Mrc Cracker
failed to produce certain dounents in
connection with the alrmlil inv4sriga-
ton.
New York: The rapid spread of Naz
influence In American institutions me-
naces the nauon Bay nond Aosly. for.
mer assistant Secretary of State told "a
CONVERSATIONAL Co nmittee today -
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-17

bill can only be discussed section by seq
ton?
The Vice Chairman: That's right.
End Appointed Member (CouLter): Mr..
Vice Chairman Ii we are going to take
the bill section by section suppose tina
you are going TO read each section our.
because there are members who nave
not got corrected copies of the bill.
nave one or two corrections but | am
afraid have not got all. so | would be
glac il you would read the sections.
Each section of the bill was read and
the vote taken en- it with results as fol-
lows:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-17


lives OF one million five hundre thous-
and persons. become a new treat TO-DAY
as battling labor unions reached out
for ADDED support In San Francisco
maritime workers SOU ht TO enlist other
unions in sympathy strike. The water
front was under martial law. II Mime.
apos and ST. Paul the truck drivers
union sought TO win Support of other or
ganlEad labor groups Peace pro-
posals of the regional labor board were
spurned
New Buryport, Mass: William Hultz
Walker, IS, nationally known chemist
and inventor and chief of the U. 5.
Chemical Service dlring the World Var
was killed mere Oily in an automobile
accident.
Monte nv. Mexico: Troops of the thir.
teen he Regiment located rebel force at
the Arena Ranc near Perqusria Chica
later today 1t was believed the rebels
estimated at no more than 100 would be
forced 10 surrender AdvlceS received
here by military authorities from the
Municipal President of PeSqueria Chica
Neeva Leon Stats. said former general
Felix Lozano and small force anuounc-
GO FGDSIlIUH lucy OCuIouOCN al us ouO
money of the town, general Rod0lfO Hi.
garcia. chief Of staff Of the Neuve
Leon Federal forces I'm nediltely order
ed out the Thirteenth Regiment and
the troops concentrated rapidly 90 Pes
oueria Chica 20 put quick end TO the
uprising. No fighting mad been reported
so far In It's present aspect the revolt
was not considered serious, but some
significance was attached % it because
the scene is near Monterey, home of
Antonio Vllareal defeated Anti-reelec-
ZIONIST party. Presidential party can d.
date. who the government last week
alIsged was Framing rev1lt. Elllareai
has MOI oeen connected with the pre-.
sent movement.
Hollywood Too many squaws from
from ST. Louis caused the utle of May
West. picture to be changed
from the st. Louis Woman" to The
Belle of New Orleans " 1t is hoped that
New Orleans will be more liberal mind
ed. Inc censors gut the screws on the
original title 1T amt no sin. The pic
ture due TO have been released June 29th
is back in production again while re-
takes are being made to bridge deleted
scene.
Shanghai; Dispatches reDortings that
the Reverend Howard A. 1Smth. Ameri.
can Missionary from Washington Penn.
who was seized by bandits on May
ninth, had been released, wereI printed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-17
ARNOLD N GOLDEN
Agent

t,Croix. Virgin Islands V UEA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Taxi Drivers, Meet Mr.. Allen

NOW that the N r. A. taxdcab hearing is on In New
York II is important that the hacmen get ac-
quainted with the gentleman who is in charge Of the
proceedings
William T. Allen is the gentlen1ans name. he Is
deputy N. r. A. administrator and at the opening Of
the hearing Monday in City Halrhe was introduced by
Sol A Rosenblatt the father of the rst CODE the
cotton textile code s.~-.
Now examination OF this textile CODE what
gave The workers Cor rather what It took away from
them) will give the tad drivers fair idea Of what to
expect from MIR. Allen
Aliens much boosted code through its minimum
wage clause has actually brought the wages Of many
skilled workers down to s12 in the South and sl3 in the
North.
But that's not all. Mr. Aliens code, like all OF the
bosses codes is full Of oopholes as sieve Indeed
General johnson, NRA. dictator recently ruled that
cotton textile employers may pay outside workers and
cleaners up to Is per cent less than the weekly mini
mum. Another loophole permits the bosses to pay
partially ncapactated" workers 20 per cent less than
the minimum scale. Such provisions leave room for
further sharp slashing Of wages.
It Is interesting to note how Mr. Aliens code works
out for the Negro workers In the South John p Davis
after tour OF the Southern states produced photo
static copies of pay envelopes received by Negro work
ers disclosing numerous code violations many cases
Negro workers engaged in skilled occupations at
$l2 for a 40-hour week None receive more than the
bare code minimum.
Such is the code that Mr.. Allen has bestowed upon
the textile workers What the taxi drivers will get
they rely on Allen is quite obvious. He has nothing
more to offer the drivers than continued hunger and
misery.
But the hackmen force the operators to accept
code OF their own BY their organized strength by
building their Taxi Drivers Union based on garage
committees, the taxi drivers of New York can write
their own code through strike action
The hackmen should accept no less than s23 a week
for day work and s25 for night duty, so weeks work
a year, unemployment insurance no discrimination
against Negro drivers and the right to belong TO the
Taxi Drivers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

hide the real character of work
e-s' anti-fascist demonstrations by
shedding tears over Obstruction TO
traffic." etc, etc. But it is singu-
lar fact, that speaks eloquetnly of
the Wall Street character of the
concealed capitalist dictatorship in
this country, that when it is a
question of tying the entire tariff
of Fifth Avenue for 10 hours by
a lingo N. r. A. parade calc-ls:ed
to bI,l5cze the workers CT New
York against fighting the N. e. A.
slave codes, then the city go-c-n-
me2t, the capitalist press and tl,e
police forget all about traffic CD
struction," and the wc-kers are
bullied into par&ding down the
sacred Fifth Avenue.
1t is such contrasts as thistle
N. r. A. parade projected by the
police, and the anti-fascist demon
5tration s'u%gcd by The posice-that
reveals the foundation Of naked b?u-
tally and violence unon which all
capitalist nccracy-American Wen
Street democracy incluied, rests.
ssss
Why did the 10000 workers dem
onstrate yesterday? The Daily News
strains to hide the real reacon. with
diegUsting cold blccdsdn3es whore
ruling class cynicis-l will make the
blood of every worker saeth3 w'5h
hatred ard anger, it je&ss at toe
revolution in Door I'D Austria" 1t
calls the demonstrating workers
nuts"
BIT workers know the real reason
for the ant'-f2scist demonstration.
They know that TIE 1a9e9 wc-Ec-s
demonstrating before The Au7t-'an
Consulate were plcdri-,g sc'ida~,ty
with the Au-trian wo-,sers ffrht,ng
against fascist oppression and n,u--
der. against the s1ras,2in~ of ire
trade unions, AGAINST The ircn rule
Of oanitai,st wage slavery. AGAINST
hunger, against wage cuts, unem-
plcyment, ard misery.
The workers in New York were
pledsing solidarity with Their fellow
workers of Austria, who are fisht-
tn& AGAINST the same capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

look n little more closely into La
Guardia's war record"
Here In these words, scrubbed by
some professional word monger, some
hireling of the capitalist bags,
speaks the budding monster of Amer
lean Fascism.
Riot and violence" says the Daily
News. That is the old song of the
capitalist ruling class, Who is it who
Is responsible for the violence in
these demonstrations? Who is it who
carries the clubs, the blackjacks, the
revolvers? Who is it who charges
into peacefully demonstrating work
ers, who. presumably, have the demo-
cratic right to assemble in protest
against outrage?
Every worker knows the answer
to these questions. 1t was the police
Of General Organ, of the iingoist
La Guardia 1t is invariably the
ruling class capitalist police who are
responsible for the riot and vio-
lence." AS a matter of fact, the
capitalist police are nearly always
specifically instructed to start riot
and violence" against working class
demonstrations.
Who does not remember in New
York how Grover Wha,en, brt re-
Gently the chief OF the local n. r.
A., boosted how he had planted
agents provocateurs in the ra.,,ss
of workers demonstrations pre-
cisely In order to start that riot
and violence" with which the caoi-
talist press always iustifies police
brutality and violence against the
working class.
WHENEVER the capitalist press,
W whenever such a sheet as the
Daily News speaks of order" etc,
what they have in mind is the state
o; affairs where the ruling class
domination OF the bosses is undig-
turbed by any resistance from the
workers-what they desire is the
calm of unresisted wage slavery. ANY
expression Of resistance, or any ex-
preston of solidarity with our class
brothers in other countries becomes,
in the eyes of the rulers and their
kept press, riot and violence
The capitalist press strives TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Workers Answer lingo Week!
French Deputies, in
Fear of Workers;
Unite for Reaction
Communists Alone Hit at
Fascist Trend of
New Cabinet

PARIS, Feb. 16.-The pickering
capitalist parties in the Chamber Of
Deputies composed their quarrels
and united to approve the reaction
airy war cabinet of Castor Doumergue
by vote of S5S to 131 yesterday.
They accepted gag rule by which
the budget will be passed without
discussion of departmental items, and
agreed to an early dismissal which
leaves the Doumergue cabinet free
to rule by executive order without
questioning in parliament.
This unity reveals the deep fears
which the mass actions, Of the
French working class against the
threat Of fascism, have inspired in
the ruling class of France. ~
Only the Communist deputies,
shouting "Down with fascism," Of
fered real opposition to Doumer-
que. Leon Blum, Socialist spokes-
man, accused the premier who came
to power on a wave Of fascism, of
"powerlessness in the face Of the
fascist menace" thus giving him
Socialist sanction as an anti-fascist,
though voting against him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Calls for evidence
Against Reds" in
Editorial
BY MILTON HOWARD

A LREADY the press of Amer
IA lean capitalism shows its
blood ties to the Fascist muir
derers of Austria. The capital
ist papers already show their
itch to follow in the footsteps Of
their Austrian class kin.
lust listen to the New York Daily
News today--the gutter sheet that
peddles the vilest jingoism, the most
cunning capitalist wage slave theology,
all spiced up with the lowest kind of
cheap sexy sauce-listen to tbs sheet
spew at 10000 brave workers who
faced the LaGuardia police clubs and
the blue-coated thugs on horseback,
commanded by the militarist police
chief, Organ, who are so brave that
they are not afraid to trample de-
fenceless workers, men and women,
young and old. Trying to hide its
fear at that which is most menacing
to its own vile existence-that is, the
unbreakable, growing bond of inter
national revolutionary, workingclass
solidarity-the Daily News today, in
an editorial headed, in the early edi-
tions, Use Violence on Reds snarIs:
1--WE think the Red and Pink
riots in the streets Of New York
are getting pretty tiresome. Poor
old Austria has an attempted revo-
luton; and 1000 nuts congregate
at And st. to tie up traffic, fight
the police, try to take possession of
the whole area. When the police
try to stop the disorder, they
squawk abort LaGuardia's Fas-
cists.' We have the universal bal
lot. These people are bent on
wrecking our system of things I.
they think they can get BY with an
above average amount of monkey
business. We would advise them 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Var Talk to Hum OUer J. p. Morgan
COdst-tO-C0ast NBC Radio HOOk-Up
In lingo National Defense Week
1t Propaganda for Huge Army, Navy and Air Force

velopment and protection" of for
eign markets and "the best guarantee
of peace is an adequate Army and
Navy, supplemented by programs for
industrial mobilization, which con be
readily made available in the event
of conflict"
The slaughter soloistS are John j.
McSwain of South Carolina, chair
man of the powerful House Commit
tee on Military Affairs, which is COM
pleting pans for building the worlds
greatest army air armada; P. II.
Drewry, of Virginia, member of the
House Naval Affairs pinch hitting for
its absent chairman, Carl Vinson of
Georgia, who, backed by the ''unuuali-
fed endorsement of the President"
recently pushed through the House
the $50 100000 warship and war
rlane treaty navy bill which gives
Roosevelt blanket authority to con-
struet hundreds of warships and
1884 deadly planes; and what is per-
haps the most ominous voice of all,
Mrs. w. E. Ochiltree, National Pres
ident of the American War Mothers,
who quavers the mother love-soldier-
boy air, an act indispensable to the
plans of capitalist general stats.
Among the organizations under
whose auspices" the war week" is
being held are: The Reserve officers
Association. which is managing and
writing the publicity; the reaction
airy leadership of the American Le-
gion; the Navy League, the patriotic
blind for bankers and steel manu-
facturers, founded by ]. Pierpont
Morgan, the Midvale Steel Company,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Roosevelt Wants to
.SubSidize Merchant
Marine; War Move
Government Money Will
Keep Marine Ready
For War Use

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-RooSe-
welt came out today In favor Of open
government subsidi etso American
merchant marine corporations. At
the present time, the marine COM
panies get millions from the govern
ment treasury through the instru.
mentality OF mail contracts. One
company, 1t was disclosed, was carry
ing about ten pounds Of mail, and
was receiving several hundred thou
sand dollars year in subsidies,
The disclosure Of enormous cor
ruption in the handing out Of the
contracts has led Roosevelt 70 take
some action. Instead OF discontinue
ing the subsidies, which only 20 to
swell the profits and dividends Of
the marine corporations, Roosevelt's
open plan for subsidies for American
merchant marine Is a direct support
for war purposes, since the merchant
marine Is an essential part OF the
Naval and transport forces In time
Of war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

John Jacob Astor, and is other cor
porationS and industrialists; the
United States Naval Reserve Officers
Association; and "other patriotic and
civic organizations"
C. C. C. INFLAMMATION
McSwain, in saying "a few words
shout our army" explains that ut is
small force just sufficient to pro-
vide for the paace-time needs of our
overseas garrisons, and for the
preservation of internal order. 1t is
a small fo~'2, just sufficient to guard
few strategic points on our from
tiers against invasion, while the
citizen army is being organized and
trained to preserve our national in
tegrity."
"The traditional policy of our
navy" declares Representative
Drewry, SIS that the United States
should create and operate a navy
second to none, and that it should
be maintained in sufficient strength
to support the national policies and
commerce and to guar the continent
tal and overseas possessions of the
United States"
"Put in other words" Drewry
points out, at Simply means that the
United States must have navy taat
will at all times be able to protect
the lives and property of it's citizens,
that will be able to support Ameri-
can interests, and that will develop
its foreign commerce." To develop
its foreign commerce" is the reason
for adding 1 ,184 war planes, capable
Of flying to and from the Far East,
to the 1000 the. navy now operates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Battery of Speakers S
BY SEYMOUR wALDMAN

DAILY Worker, Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - All of
the instruments In the imperialists'
orchestra will blare forth during the
war program to be played here to-
night on a coast coast radio hook
up which j. P. Morgan's National
Broadcasting Company is contribut-
ing for National Defense Week." the
period ending February % set aside
by avowed fnperialists, jingoes, and
professional militarists, openly to
propagandize workers so that they
will cooperate in their own and fell
low workers slaughter in the iInpend-
ing war for foreign markets.
The prepared addresses, which will
be read between eleven thirty and
midnight after introductions by Ma
jor General Amos A. Fries, head Of
the chemical warfare service of the
A.E.F., emphasize the necessity of an
air-force Second to none" the readi-
ness of the National Guard, the "Citi-
zen Army" prepared ito take the
field on short notice." to turn their
machine guns on striking workers;
the need for an American Navy "that
will develop its foreign commerce; !"
and the corrupted mother-love which
requires bayonets and poison gas to
keep its sons safe and sound near the
maternal breast are the predominant
notes Of the martial symphony writ
ten by and for the big bosses, the
finance capitalists, steel and anlmu-
milton manufacturers, their uni
formed and legislative lieutenants,
and the jingoes.
The dominant themes are the de-