davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
Behind the Chaco War

THE Gran Chaco war, between Bolivia
i and Paraguay, reached new stage
with the announced capture of the key b.
livian Fort at Ballivan, and 10000 b.
livian soldiers. This brings Paraguay,
pawn of British imperialism, closer to the oil fields
of the Standard Oil Company, the Rockefeller con-
Germ.
There will result now still further sharpening
of the conflict between the two giant robber powers
America and Great Britain, over domination of
Latin America The war was instigated by the
Standard Oil Company, and the U. S. State de-
partment, on the one hand, who dominate in Bolivia,
and the British imperiasts who control the puppet
regime of Paraguay.
The war is being fought over the control of the
Gran Chaco region, with its important outlet for
the oil fields of Bolivia. Standard Oil Co., with the
approval of the State Department, has been hnanc-
ing Bolivia, utilizing the slaughter of tens of thou
sands of workers and peasants to try to get control
of new territories. British and American arms
manufacturers, meanwhile have been making huge
fortunes supplying arms to both Sides with greater
preference for the side-backed by their respective
imperialist power.
Recently when the tide of battle turning
against Bolivia Wall Streets puppet, Roosevelt con-
venienty rushed into the breech proposing arms
embargo, in order to help Standard Oil out OF
difficult situation and to avoid the capture of Fort
L
the proposition but are now becoming peaceminded
in order to utilize the recent advance in order to
gain territorial advantage
All of the peace" and embargo" talks are
utilized by the two bandit powers to advance their
interests against each other the wholesale slaughter
of the peasant masses of both countries being
minor incident for them in the outcome of the con-
flict
The Gran Chaco is preliminary stage in
the greater conflict, and preparations of the
two powers for control of the Latin American colo
MES The sharpness of the present battles will in
tensify this conflict, and may lead to even greater
and wider armed struggles for markets. colonies, oil
and other plumber
Our task must be to expose and fight against
the mtrderous role of the Roosevelt regime behind
Standard Oil and Wall Street bankers who expect
millions in profit out of this war We must fight
against shipment of arms TO Latin America, and
support the Bolivian and Paragusyan masses in
their struggle against their own war-makers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
The Subway Terror Crew

THE murderous attack upon a jobless
salesman at the Times Square sub
way station Friday night by l. R. t.
guards shows the extent to which the
company will go to protect the nickels
which it gathers up from the millions of New York
ers who ride the subuays.
The victim, unemployed for months. is set upon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

their revolutionary energy and ac-
tivity have not been smashed. The
hour is not far distant when tho
workers and peasants, with the sup-
port of the international proletariat,
will deliver a smashing blow at capi-
talism. and the victorious banner OF
socialism will wave proudly over
Spain.
PRESIDIUM OF THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF THE Y.CL,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

Continued from Page u
| -' -es
city. An extra edition of the Guild
Reporter" explaining the position
of the newspaper men, is being dis
tributed throughout the city in
thousands of copies.
Police efforts to disrupt the walk
out by stopping the strikers sound
truck six times Saturday, met with
most vigorous opposition on the part
of the Guild here. Repeated protest
compelled the admission by the local
Corporation Counsel that the sta
tute under which police officers
stopped the truck we're "unconsti-
tutional and unenforceable."
Other Chapters Send Funds
Guild chapters In many cities
have already responded with pledges
of moral and financial support,
Washington and Cleveland Guilds
sending checks. Members Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer chapter
rushed one hundred dollars as soon
as news of the strike became public.
A spirited meeting of the, New
ark local of the Guild heard Hey
wood Broun. national president of
the organization and Emmett Gro
zier Saturday night. Other news
paper men in the city are respond
ing magnificiensSy, according to all
indications.
A meeting of more than TOO peo-
pie, held by the American League
Against War and Fascism, on the
same evening as the Guild gather
ing, heartily applauded the brief
speech of a Ledger striker who asked
for the suppotr of all citizens OF
Newark.
N. Y. Guild Aids Strike
New York Guild members will
meet tomorrow night to plan finan-
cial and other forms of help to the
Newark Ledger strike, Carl Randall
president of the New York News.
paper Guild announced yesterday
The meeting will be held in tbs
Aston Hotel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
Newspaper Men
Strike in Newark

Continued from Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL
FACILITIES URGED
PIT. A. Speaker Cites Chi
Cago Crime Wave.

Contribution to the crime wave in
Chicago was one of the results of
the closing of many schools and the
hampering of other educational
facilities in that city, Roscoe Conkle
told members OF the Washington
high school Parent Teacher Asso-
citation last night.
He urged that parent teacher
associations support the demand for
more educational facilities in the
indianapolis high schools to relieve
overcroWded conditions.
Praise for DO McMillin, new
football coach, at Indiana, for not
allowing profanity on the athletic
field, was expressed by the Rev.
John Farr, pastor of the West Park
Christian church.
Speakers were introduced by
Walter G. Gingery, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
CORONER URGES
REGULATION ON
FIRE INSURANCE
Dr.. ArbuCkIe Says Unsafe
Houses Should Be For
hidden Risk.

Legislation forbidding owners Of
homes that are not fire-proof from
obtaining insurance was urged yes
terday by DR.. William z. ArbIckle
Marion county coroner.
DR.. Arbuckle's proposal came as
result Of his investigation of the
Deaths of Mrs. Edna Finch and her
three daughters in their home at
zoos South Roena street. All four
persisted in the flames that con-
aumed the house Tuesday. The cor
oner warned that such fires easily
might occur again in indianapolis.
Similar views we're expressed by
state and city officials. Harry E
Voshell, fire department chief said
that there are far too many homes
in the city in which the owner
keeps the property barely up to the
standard of making it attractive to
renters"
Al Feeney. state safety commits
sioner, declared property condemned
as fire hazard should never be
eligible to insurance.
Its miracle that more such
fires don't occur here" DR.. Arbuckle
asserted. He pointed out that fire
trap homes similar to the Finch
home exist both within the city and
outside city limits which, set afire
at night, would burn so quickly that
sleeping occupants could not escape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
State CWA Board Buys
1000 Gallons of Paint
Purchase Will Be Used to
Mark Buildings for Air
Guidance.

Twelve hundred gallons of paint
have been purchased by the state
civil works administration, to be
used in marking buildings of 402 In
diana towns. The markings will
aid pilots in flights across Indiana.
Warning has been issued by Major
Charles Cox, director of the avia-
ton projects, to private and tran
sient pilots not to use the new and
improved airport of Indiana, now
under construction by the civil
WORKS administration. until the
fields are marked with boundaries
and are open for operation.
Major Cox pointed out that soft
ground of fills in these ports would
make landing unsafe until mid
summer.
Projects for twenty airports have
been approved by the state civil
works administration since the third
week of January. Twenty-four of
these are new ones, and eleven i'm
proved. The total cost OF the work
will be SAT- ,08697, with almost four
thousand men assigned to it.
New airports are being built at
Angola, Bloomington, Brown coun-
ty state park, Connersville, Culver,
Fowler, French Lick, Huntington,
Lafayette, Marengo, Michigan City,
North Vernon, Plymouth, Portland.
Rensselaer,. Rochester, Seymour,
Shelbyville, Valparaiso, Warsaw.
Washington, Syracuse, Winamac
and Sullivan.
Improved ports are at Evansville,
FIT. Wayne, Goshen, Kokomo, Madi-
son, Marion, Muncie. Peru, Rich
mond, South Bend and Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

several weeks ago to postpone for
six months their demands for an
additional 5 per cent cut in the pay
of their employees, who already have
received a 10 per cent salary de
duction."
w. F. Thiehoff, chairman Of the
railways conference committee of
managers, read to the chieftains of
twenty-one unions and to about
1900 general chairmen of the
unions in conference here. a state
ment in which he made a proposal
that further action under the pres
ent notices served by the railroads
in respect to a reduction in basic
rates of pay shall be postponed un-
til Jan l, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
PAGE Z
-Mksane9oIfH 1s, 1891

for the restaurt III business Of IN
diana at a meeting of restauranteurs
in the SEVERN last night.
Others named on the body are o.
H. Clark. South Bend; D. E. Martin,
Fl. Wayne: w E. Jennings, Lafay-
cite: I. A. Fendrick. Mr.. OMahoney
and Howard Deputy, all of Indian
apolis: Harry Gitschall, Richmond;
Ernest Maggie. Evansville; J. ".
Stevens. Terre Haute, and o. A.
Cause. Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RAILROAD PAY
CUTS DELAYED
RooSeveIt'S Request for
PoStponement of Six
Months Accepted.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
railroads have agreed to President
Roosevelt's request for a six months
postponement of wage negotiations
and have suggested that present
wage scales be extended. for an
other year.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked the railroads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
COMMODITY PRICES
SHOW HUGE INCREASE
April, 1881, Level Reached in Squirt
During Week.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Hfted Press
WASHINGTON, March 16. -
Wholesale commodity prices in the
week ending March 10 reached their
highest levels since April, 1881, the
department Of labor announced to-
day.
The price index on that date
stood at 1913 per cent of the 1926
average of 100. and was 22.5 per cent
higher than for the corresponding
week in 1893.
The department attributed the
weekly advance largely to continued
rises in the market price of foods,
metals and metal products. Farm
products showed no change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Beagle Club Will Meet

The Central Indiana Beagle Club
will hold a training contest Sunday
at Camp Short, two miles north of
Clayton. Entry fee will be so cents
with running starting at a. m.
Prizes will be awarded winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Acting Postmaster Named

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Post-
master General James A. Farley
yesterday named Willard Petro as
acting postmaster at Cambridge
City, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

On the Malay peninsula, bees
make honey but do not eat it; they
live on nectar the year round. and
the unused honey accumulates in
great masses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
0'MAHONEY NAMED
RESTAURANT CHIEF
Cafe Owners Elect State
Code Authority.

j. F. O'Mahoney was elected
chairman of the state code authority
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Adirondack Summer Sports c
or to Auspicious Start

are scheduled at all Of the
centers on Lake Champlain and
on the larger Adirondack lakes
notably at Port Kent and West
port on Lake Champlain; at
Saranac Inn on the Upper
Saranac Lake and on the Upper
st. Regis Lake.
Horseback riding already has
demonstrated its increasing
popularity among members OF
the younger set who are now
daily in the saddle on the
bride paths radiating in all
directions from Lake Placid,
Westport, Saranac Inn. Port
Kent, Elizabethtown, Schroon
Lake and other centers.
The annual sanctioned SWIM
ming and diving meet on a
date to be announced will
feature the late season at Lake
Placid and there will be annual
water sports at Saranac Inn,
Westport. Port Kent and other
points. One of the interesting
features of the late season will
be the annual skeet meet at
Saranac Inn and Labor Day
featured by a program of both
land and water sports, will pro-
vide a fitting climax to the
best sport season within the
Adirondacks in many years.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Has Many Lures for
Spotsmen and Tourists

lent steamer service brings him
to Port-aux-BasqueS, Newfound-
land, in another day. Thence
the Newfoundland Railway will
take him to or near anywhere
he wishes to go On the island.
For those who go by train
with fishing as their primary
motive, the west coast centerS
are of course nearer. Only IS
miles from Port-aux-BasQueS is
the Great Codroy River, one Of
the islands largest streams and
one Of the most famous for its
fighting trout and salmon. Sew
eral lodges offer accOmm0da-
tions on this river. The Little
Codroy River is also reached
from Port-aux-Basques, and sal
mon up to 40 pounds have been
taken from it.
For those who go by sea and
land at st. Johns, the east coast
offers no less attractive angling
centerS. One of the most famous
is Gander River, 230 miles from
st. Johns with excellent rail
way service to its station, Glen.
eagles. Only 80 miles from st.
Johns is South East River, also
known as q place where game
fish never fail.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Horsewo oman to Head Trail Riders
To Famous Ice River Valley

region, for the cavalcade is to
camp here for two nights.
On the third day the Trail
Riders leave Shining Beauty
Camp and proceed another Is
miles to Tumbling Greek on the
Wolverine Plateau, one of the
most spectacular Alpine mead
ows in the Canadian Rockies.
On the fourth day the party
rides an easy seven miles to
Marble Canyon for the annual
pow-wow, then concluding the
trip by motor to Banff or Lake
Louise.
The Trail Riders of the Cana.
dian Rockies, founded II years
ago to preserve and extend the
trails into remote mountain re.
gions, has long been an inter.
national order. The King and
Queen of Siam have ridden
many of these trails, and are
among the orders honorary
membership, which includes DR..
w. T. Hornaday and Reginald
Townsend of New York, DR..
Russell Fowler of Brooklyn, Wal
ter D. Wilcox of Washington,
d. c., and Fletcher Brady Of
Providence, r. I.
At the end Of last summers
ride Miss Elizabeth Booz Of
Washington, Pa, and George
Vaux Of Bryn Mawr, Pa, be.
came vice presidents, while Miss
Georgia Englehard, New York
alpinist who has scaled 80 peaks
in the Banff-Lake Louise region,
became a member Of the coun.
Gil of the organization.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

LAKE LOUISE, July THE
best horsewoman in the Cana
dian West will lead the annual
ride OF the Trail Riders of the
Canadian Rockies from Leanch-
oil, B. c., July n to 80 inclusive.
She is Mrs. Pearl Moore, mem
ber of a notable family Of
pioneers in the Canadian West,
and first woman president of the
Trail Riders organization, which
annually penetrates into the re-
moter regions of the Banff-Lake
Louise area. Last years ride to
Bow Lake and Dolomite Pass
attracted some fifty riders.
The 4-day ride, traversing
some AZ miles of new trail, has
for its main objective the seldom
visited region of the Ice River
Valley. The starting point is
just east of the Leanchoil sta
ton of the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
The Ice River Valley is famous
for it's hanging valleys" caused
by irregular glacial erosion
whereby the lateral valleys are
hung up" 700 to 1900 feet above
the floor of the main valley.
Ample time will be given for in
dividual fishing, climbing or
exploring trips in this glacial
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

The mere mention Of New
foundland is enough to thrill
well-informed devotees Of the
rod and reel. The fame Of the
salmon and trout that abound
in its rushing rivers has spread
far and wide. The wild and rug
ged beauty Of this island is also
an important factor in its peren-
nial appeal.
It is easy to reach Newfound-
land and to indulge not only in
its matchleSs fishing, but in
those summer sports which it's
cool and healthful climate
makes so enjoyable and so profit
able.
Excellent steamers reach st.
Johns, the capital, in q few
days sailing from New York.
The Furness Red Cross Line, for
instance, with sailings every Sat-
urday reaches st. Johns on the
morning of the sixth day max
ing q pleasant stop of more than
a day at Halifax, Nova Scotia,
en- route.
Rail connections, too, are fast
and comfortable. From Boston,
one day and two nights of rail
travel lands the vacationiSt at
North Sydney, whence an excel
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
St. George Hote
Saves Tourists
Minutes

Vacation minutes are precious,
especially to the worker who
knows only too we'll that his two
or three or four weeks are the
only time off, he will have for
smother year. The st. George
Hotel Beach and Golf Club. is
peculiarly well equipped to save
these precious minutes-to con-
centrate the utmost in all vaca-
ton pleasures within the time
allotted.
The private beach Of coral sand
Is just a 10-minute stroll from
the hotel, through a pleasant
shady grove. Free carriage SER
vice is provided for those who
begrudge even those 10 minutes
and lockers and showers are
free at the beach. The superb
golf course, designed by Devereux
Emmett and one of the prizes
of Bermuda, is beside the hotel.
Tennis courts are Immediately
available.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Western Systems
Offer Travel
Comforts

Chicago, the scene Of O bigRex
and better Worlds Fair this YEAR,
is a long step in the direction Of
the cool mountain resorts Of the
Colorado Rockies and the yellow
sands Of California's Pacific
shore.
And the route Of two Of the
VESTS famous trains-the Golden
State Limited and Rocky Noun.
tain Limited-haS not only re.
duced round-trip fares to 0 naini.
mum, but has added new travel
comforts for transcontinental
tourists. Pullman charges, too,
have been cut one-third since last
year.
The Rock Islands Golden state
route traverses the most colorful
region in all America en- route to
California. Heretofore. In that
land of sunny winter and SUMMER
summer it has not been possible
to enjoy in the utmost comfort
the contrast between date palm
and orange groves and the weird
and romantic stretches Of desert,
ranch, Indian and Mexican adobe
country.
But this season the club, olsSer.
Vatlon-lounge and dining cars
and some Of the sleepers Of the
Golden State Limited will be air
conditioned-cOol, dustless and
free from humidity, NO matter
what the temperature outside.
And by the time July tourists
are seeking relief from the swell
ter of midsummer in the cool
Rockies the Rocky Mountain
Limited, too, will be equipped
with air-cooling and filtering de.
vices in dining and observation
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS,
N. Y, July 7.-Throngs reach
ing the Adirondacks and the
Champlain Valley resort centers
this week find the entire north
country aStir with preparations
for the most active and varied
season of sports within recent
years. ..-.
The holiday golf events were
Introductory to numerous others
of statewide and in some in
stances, of national importance.
Among these are the annual in
vitation Barksdale cups tourna-
ments, one for men and the
other for women, sponsored by
the Westport Golf Club, West
portion Lake Champlain, both
to be played July 20, 2l and
%; the Connable trophy tourna-
ment, which features an impos-
ing program of golf at Saranac
Inn; the Adirondack Open
championship, finals of which
are annually played on the 49,
hole course of the Lake Placid
Country Club; the Commodore
Harlow, Admiral Fletcher Me-
mortal and Redfield Trophy
tournaments for men, and the
Lydia Clothier Maxwell COM
petition for women at Lake
Placid, on dates to be an
nounced: the cup champion
ships for men and women, fea-
turing the August tournament
of the Cobble Hill Golf Club,
Elizabethtown; ch a m pionship
events on the new 18-hole golf
course at Whiteface Inn, Lake
Placid, and others at the
Stevens House in that village;
the Ausable Club, at Schroon
Lake, Loon Lake, Port Kent,
Paul Smiths Adirondack Club,
Plattsburgh and other points.
Tennis, likewise to be fea-
tured throughout the season,
has been inaugurated with
spirited events on the course
at Trembleau Hall, Port Kent.
At Saranac Inn, where the
annual August tournament will
be featured by entries of young
men and women players from
the better known colleges; at
WeStpOrt, where members of
the younger set now reaching
Westport Inn and the cot
tageS, this week engaged in fast
playing on the courts at the
inn and at the Westport Yacht
Club; at the Brown Swan
Club, Schroon Lake; the Loon
Lake House, Loon Lake, and
at all of the other larger
hotels Of the section in addi-
ton to the sanctioned events
at Lake Placid Club.
Most spectacular Of the sea-
sons events will be the an
nual midsummer ice carnival
to be held August II and 18
in the big Olympic arena at
Lake Placid. In addition to
hockey matches between the
Lake Placid and visiting hockey
teams from Canada will be the
presentation of a series of
pageants by groups Of American
and Canadian figure skaters in
a fairyland setting on tinted
ice and beneath yard-colored
floodlightS.
The fifth annual Lake Placid
horse show, which is this sea-
son to be held August II, Is
and 10, is to be larger and
better than ever before and it's
close association with the mid
summer ice carnival on the
opening days of both will pro-
vide the midsummer peak of
entertainment at Lake Placid.
poWerhOat and sailing races
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-25
Oil Expands

Oil released from the deepest wells
Of the Kettleman hills field in Califor.
mia has been found to expand to about
100 times its original volume when
brought to the lower atmospheric pres.
sure at the surface
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-25
Torrens Title Law

The Torrens Title Law was first
established in the colony of South
Australia in 1856. Since that time, 1t
has been adopted in the other Austria.
liam colonies, in New Zealand, British
Columbia, in eighteen states of the
United States, in the United States
possessions of Hawaii, Porto Rico,
Philippines and in England, France
Germany, Holland and Switzerland.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11
Gold Wanted

The undersigned is willing to pur'
chase old pieces of jewelry. old Watches
and any and all articles made OF golo.
Persons demonstrating gold taay co ne
10 Mikes Grocery, | makes no 0lIler-
ence as TO the size or the quantity OF
pieces. We pay the highest prices Tor
all articles of gold
81 . 49, ARTURO MIRO.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11
Reward

reward Of 81. 0l0.0) Danish West "a
a;anCorreney is open to anyone that can
g;ve information leading ID the apDrs-
hansion and conviction of the person or
narsons that caused tbs fire at no:
3eStraed Street Christian Eed Oh jane
8. 1881 -, ,,D,r
JOSEPH A 4GX AN0ER