davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Cox Stops Herrera
in Seventh Frame
ByTimcs SpcciaI

~ ~ 4 .''HH n NlttINl
DALLAS. Tex. Nov. S.-Tracy
Cox. 139. Indianapolis. defeated
Tony Herrera. 14O. FL PaSo. Tex. by
a technical knockout in the seventh
round of a scheduled ten-round
fight here last night. II was the
indianapolis Slugger'S second VIC
tory over the Texas welterweight
champion in recent months.
In another ten-round bout. Pat
Murphy. ii. Terre Haute. Ind, de-
cisioned Ray Kizer, 40. New Or
leans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Jones Cuts Basket
Team at Washington

Coach Roland Jones yesterday re-
duced the Washington high school
basketball squad to fifteen candi-
dates, bringing his team nearer to
playing proportions for the opening
tilt with Mooresville Dec. 7.
Coach Jones is building his team
around reserves of last year, no
regulars being left at his disposal,
Edwin Hines, the only veteran regu-
lar, is ION the shelf" with broken
ankle.
The season schedule for the Con-
tinentalS follows:
Dec. Z Mooresville; Dec. 8, at Southport;
Dec. 4, at Danyille; Dec; 10, Plainiield;
Dec. 81. Broad Ripple; Jan. 4. Beech
Grove: Jan 5, at B,aoiqlboridgee; Jan. H.
Jan. IS. Ben Davis: Feb. 1. at Manual;
Feb. 2. Greenfield; Feb. 8, at ,Noblesville:
Feb. 9. Peru; Feb. IS. Cathedral; eb.
%. at Brownsburg; Feb. %, at Alexandria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

The Chevrolet BODY Corporation Leaeue.
rolling az the Delaware alleys. had Power
as their individual star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Thirty-FEUe Crash Honor
Circle in City Pin FrOlic
indianapolis League Posts Its Top Season Average Of
$50, With 20 Members Over the Hump

Getting the only honor count of the
session, a 609, Power easily outdistanced
his opponents. Teams No. and took
triple wins from Teams No. and l.
while Team No. twice won over the
No. 2 team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Scoring in the Rough Notes League took
8 slump last night when = SS1 by Nc
Arthur set the individual pace. Hi-Bswls
took a couple OF games from Run Nutz.
winning one game BY a single pin. Chumps
took The occ game from the Hot shots
This four-cluh league rolls weekly az the
Delaware Recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

O'N.ers $50 was the best individual
offering n The Kroger Grocery League at
the Indiana Alleys. Bakery slipped over
a triple victory on the French team.
while Construction. Warehouse and Coun-
try Club teams took TWO 20 one victories
over Embassy. Latonia Club and Jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Of the legal bowling fraternity. con-
nected forta $50 last night in the Amer
lean Central Life Insurance Session at
The Central Alleys. The Ordinary Lies
shut out the Twenty Year Enoowments,
Ten Year Terms took two from joint Life.
and O. L c. o. won twice from Twenty
PAYMENT Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

In the Eli Lilly League at Pritchett's,
Powders took their series from the Iletins
via the shutout route. while double de-
tracts and Elixers over the Pills. Tablets
and Syrups Rohr led the individuals with
& SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

State Life Insurance teams put in their
initial night at the Pritchett alleys with
the Single Premium taking three games
from the Family Income and Expectancy
Tegeler's 564 was the high individual score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Each week finds the scoring in the
Mutual Mix League showing greater i'm
at the Fountain Square alleys, sd Wish
meyer pounded out the best individual
total of the season for the league, when
three double centuries gave him $50
total Atherton was also in the pocket.
reaching sol.
Team results showed Cottage Cheese
as three time winners over XIX Cream,
Creams taking a pair from Nursery MIX,
Mix as Two time winners over Butter
milk. and Cream Buttermilk double VIC
tors in their series with Chocolate Mix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

V. King had a 566 to carry of the in
dividual honors in the Inter-Club League
at the Pritchett alleys. Riggs and Thomas
were tied at 554 for runner-up position.
Optimists took three games from A. B.
C.s, while two 10 one wins were taken
by the Universal Indians, Mercators and
EXCHANGE Service over the Universal
Yankees, Mutual Lumbermen and Elk
change Unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
Organize Against Rabid
ChdnViniSt Indictment

THE attempt by Chicago court to have
Jane Newton, white wife of Herbert
Newton, Negro Communist leader, de-
clared insane because she married Negro
clearly shows the increasing drive of the
American ruling class, behind the social demagogy
Of the New Deal" to fascism with its rabid chauvi
mist Indictment against minority groups. That this
attempt collapsed before the aroused fury of the
working class and the finding of psychiatrists that
Jane Newton sis not only sane but brilliant" does
not change the vicious political content of the
courts order for her examination to determine
her sanity"
The courts action supports all the false trace
theories by which the imperalist oppressors of the
white and Negro toilers attempt to prevent their
united struggle against capitalist oppression misery
hunger, imperialst and fascsm. The courts
attack on Jane Newton is the answer of Chicago's
white ruling class to the determined struggle of
Chicago white and Negro workers against the evic-
ton Of Herbert Newton and his family from their
home at 615 lakewood Avenue. The court had issued
an order for their eviction the sole ground adj
vanced by the chauvinist landlord that Newton is
a Negro.
The imperialist ideas, expressed in the courts
actions, is the typical degrading expression of
tottering system, developed by capitalism in its
decaying stage in proportion the class and ma
tonal struggles grow acute This vile theology finds
its sharpest expression today in Naz Germany
where the Jews and other minority groups are
bounded, the labor unions destroyed, the Commu-
mist Party outlawed and its heroic leader Ernst
Thaemann, threatened with legal lynching and
thousands of revolutionary workers and writer's held
in the Nazi concentration camps and prisons sub
ject to torture and murder at the hands of the
Nazi butchers.
The action of the Chicago court is slap in the
face of the Negro people blow at the growing
unity of Negro and white workers which is being
achieved under the correct, fearless leadership of
the Communist Party, and challenge to the whole
tack on the Negro people occurs at the same time
as the organized campaign by the United States
Chamber of Commerce the Hearst newspapers and
various fascist groups aided by government agencies
for the suppression and outlawing of the Com
munlst Party This is mere coincidence but
further proof that the ruling class recognizes that
In order to carry out its program against the Negro
people and the working class it must first settle
accounts" with the Communist Party, the real
leader in the fight for the interests of the workers
Negro and white, and of all oppressed groups
The answer of the workers and the Negro peo-
pie should be clear and unequivocal Hands off the
Communist Party! Unconditional equality for the
Negro people! The right of Negro and white work
ers to fraternize and unite in struggle for better
conditions Marriage a private matter for the
individual, so far as the State is concerned! For
For the right of Negroes to live where they pleased
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
What the Steel Truce
Means

TIME conferences between representatives
of the large steel corporations, the A. F.
of L. leaders and Roosevelt government Of
ficials, for the extension of the steel
"truce," have adjourned according to press
reports without agreement being reached. Presi-
dent Roosevelt who has taken a personal hand in
the negotiations reports, however, that these
ferences will be resumed.
Roosevelt and the Steel Labor Relations Board
are supporting the proposals Of the steel companies
These proposals, presented officially by the Steel
Labor Relations Board, are: y The employers will
bargain with all groups Of employees; p Both labor
and employers will recognize the National Steel La
Dor Relations Board an arbitration agency. 81
Both sides would agree on a six months truce"
during which elections of representatives for col
lective bargaining purposes would be held
These truce" conferences are being held because
the steel workers are tired of waiting for some
ton by the Steel Labor Relations Board on their
demands and are preparing for action. The workers
are worse off now, after six months of the Steel
Board than they were before
Green and Tighe, representing the A. F. OF L.
and the Amalgamsted Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers at the conference, fear the grow
ing rank and file movement in the A. A. They have
been unable so far to stem the growing sentiment
of the steel workers for strike action. They fear
the strength Of the rank and file in the coming
A. A. convention in April The conferences are
aimed at preventing strike action.
IN THE three proposals now made by the Steel
Labor Board and the companies absolutely
nothing is promised to the workers. On the con-
trary the first proposal for recognition of all groups
official and open legalzation of the company
union and would force the A. A. to work as one
group through the company unions councils"
The proposals of the government and the en-
pIoyers make concession ON the question Of
wages. They leave the way open for the wage cut
drive already rumored in the steel employers jour-
nails They make concessions the question Of
the speed-up or of working conditions. Through In
sistence compulsory arbitration they would rob
the steel workers Of the right to strike.
The employers and the government claim that
they are making concessions to the workers on point
two, the recognition by the employers of the steel
Labor Relations Board. But the employers know
that the Steel Labor Relations Board represents
not the steel workers, but the employers. There is
representative of the workers on the Steel Board
Under this board the conditions of the steel work
ers have been worsened, profits of the employers
have increased the company union has grown
Green and Tighe have so far rejected the "for-
mula" of the steel trust and the government. They
make only one demand, for recognition of the A. A.
with the majority union speaking for the workers
and against minority or group recognition. Tighs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
NeeV Fascist Attacks!

DECULIAR coincidence surrounds the re-
fusal of the management of the Chi
cago Coliseum to permit the use of the
hall to the Communist Party for the Lenin
memorial meeting three days after g SINH
lar occurrence in Philadelphia.
The denial of the use of the Chicago hall
follows campaign of fascist Indictment against
the Communist Party and the Workers School in
the Hearst newspapers.
In Philadelphia, the denial of the use of the
city-owned Convention Hall followed appeals in the
local newspapers lin the name of God and the
United States Of America" by the labor hating
Judge McDevitt. In Chicago the reason was ad-
vanced that 'ft is against the law to hold Com
munist meetings anywhere"
Both bans come timed with the whole new reac-
tonary drive Of the Roosevelt regime as it moves
forward to execute the latest wage-cuttng relief
slashing, open-shop policies of the Wall Street
monopolies.
The drive today is aimed at the most militant
lighting elements in the ranks of the working class
Tomorrow, with the ruthless advance of the most
chauvinistc and reactionary forces of the owning
class, unless spiked now, it will direct its forces
against all the organizations of the workers
1t is the serious duty of all trade unionists and
especially the solemn duty of the members of the
Socialist Party to bend every effort in the support
OF the Communist Party in the fight for the elemen-
tary rights of the whole working class 1t becomes
now more than ever before the task of the Com
munists to build the united front and the duty Of
the Socialists to respond to the united front ap-
peals addressed to them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21

and Green do not put forward the demands Of the
steel workers for higher wages, for shorter hours
against the speedup and for better conditions.
Green and Tighe attack the mihtants in the steel
union. They raise the red scare, and attempt to
crush the rank and file movement in the A. A. They
do this in order to show the steel employers that
they are good boys" and that the employers need
not fear them.
THE rank and file in the Amalgamated Association
which is fighting against Mike Tighes no fight
policies, must reject all truce" agreements. Tele-
grams and letters should be dispatched at once to
Tighe and Green with copies to Roosevelt, demand
ing that no truce" agreement be concluded without
vote Of all the steel workers on the proposals
The campaign to organize the unorganized steel
workers. the building and strengthening Of the A. A.
into mass organization, is immediate task Of
the rank and file. The building of the union
the basis of local struggles for the demands the
basis of inner democracy in the union, and against
Green's red scare and expulsion policy, is a
sary task of the rank and file in the A. A
The rank and file has called conference in
Pittsburgh for Dec 80 of all lodges Of the A. A, ma
tionally to discuss the tasks Of the rank and file,
This conference deserves the support Of all the
steel workers.
The Lodges and broad district conferences
should lay the basis for the national convention in
April
Joint conferences Of the miners and railroad
workers in support of the steel workers coming
struggles should now be organized
In the fight for the demands of the steel work
ers, in the campaign to build the union into
powerful mass organization, in the local struggles
for the steel workers demands and the fight for
rank and file control the Communists and other
revolutionary workers should take the leading part
should work the hardest for all Of these demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
World From

by HARRY CANNES -
War Moves, Rail and Sea
Roosevelt and ChacO
Ramsay Rewards Friends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
Saar United Front Strengthened
By BHek

Hitler National-Socialism and neo-
Paganism."
A few weeks remain before the
Saarlanders will vote. 1t is our
solemn duty not merely to express
our solidarity with our brothers in
the Saar who are waging an heroic
fight against Hitler and all fascist
forces, but to mobilize all workers,
irrespective of nationality, race or
creed into monster mass protest
meetings that will make their
voices heard to the effect that any
putsch or attacks against our
brothers in the Saar will not be
tolerated.
kilograms should be Immediately
dispatched to the Saar United
Front expressing our solidarity;
resolutions be sent to all agencies
responsible for the Saar plebiscite
reiterating our stand with the Uni
ted Front of the Saar proletariat.
Mass organizations should arrange
special meetings for the Saar pleb-
iscite and they too should send
resolutions and kilograms to Hitler
protesting against his bloody at
tacks against our brothers in the
Saar. The Yorkville Committee of
the League Against War and Fas-
cism will hold a monster mass
meeting for the Status Quo" on
December 81, at the Labor Temple,
243 East 84th Street. All out to
this meeting for the Status Quo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21

the Interpretation of the Status
Quo with the right of a subsequent
decision with regard to the terri
tory.
49, The Status Quo serves as
the maintenance of peace in Europe
while the return of the Saar to
Hitler would considerably increase
the danger of war"
The Saar remains one of the
greatest war danger spots of Eu-
rope. The signing of the pact has
increased that danger as has been
already pointed out in the Daily
Worker.
Strengthening Ranks
This the Saarlanders Immediately
understood and as a consequence
the working class of the Saar is
broadening and strengthening its
ranks. Not only is this being done
in the ranks of the Socialists and
Communists, but on the same night
that the Rome Saar Pact was
signed, an important meeting took
place at the headquarters of a
Catholic association. At this meet
ing, Sc Catholic priests and prot
estant p astors, representing diff
ferent churches, and the last presi-
dent of the Saar Centre Party,
founded the Christian Front of
the Saar." DR.. Times was elected
the leader of this new Anti-Nazi
organization. Their emblem is:
For Christ and Germany-Against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
Neev Deal Funds for War

EVEN the slightest peep into the war
Il plans and sl1ull-duggery of the war
makers. such as the Senate Munitions
Committee gives us, should arouse and
warn the workers of the dangers con-
fronting them.
Colonel T. c. Harris director of mobilization
plans for the War Department reveals that the
Roosevelt government has made every preparation
TO plunge the whole country into war at a mo-
ment's notice.
Plans have been perfected to mobilize an army
of 100000 men to fight the wars of Wall Street
and to start new war profits rolling into the laps
of the richest parasites in this country.
It is brought out, for example, that the Roose-
welt government, under the excuse of public works
PWA1 handed over to the biggest ammunition
firm in the country the du Points, S2S6,923 for ex-
plosives The du Points make 80 per cent profit on
its powder business at the present time, compared
to the $4,000 per cent made one deal in war time
Mr.. Irenee du Pont incidently, is made a member
of the ordnance advisory board of the War De-
partment so that he can help push the war plans
of the Roosevelt regime and thereby speed the day
when his mere 80 per cent profit will be showed up
by the slaughter of American workers
Roosevelt can spout about taking the profits
out of war" to throw dust in the eyes Of the masses
but the War Department now reveals that most of
those who mace millions out Of the last put
on the ordnance advisory board for the next war.
Their Job is to tell how much should be bought,
how much should be paid in order to carry on the
next war.
More than that It is revealed that the income
tax records of Bernard Baruch covering the last
war period have mysteriously disappeared The gov
eminent still retains the record Of every worker
who fought against the last mperialist war But it
deliberately destroys the war profits record Of
Bernard Baruch, and other members of the War
Industries Board, to cover up the fact that these
gentlemen made millions out Of the last bloody i'm
perialst slaughter at the expense of the toiing
masses
These revelations by the Senate Committee will
not in the least hamper the Roosevelt governments
plans for increased war preparations for billions Of
dollars for the navy and the army. They only give
the workers an opportunity to get an idea of what
actually is going on behind the scenes.
These Investigations show that the New Deal
funds are going for war preparations. They show
that Roosevelt is utilizing the same individuals for
modifying for the next war who coined millions
in profits out of the last war They show the Roose
welt government has hundreds of millions in profits
for the murder machine manufacturers, but refuses
to grant the jobless unemployment insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
Philippine Peasants Fight
against Landlord Robbery

tare, whereas others paid 20 pesos
per hectare for them.
Another irregularity is the case
of an provisional official of AL
bay who obtained 10 hectares of
land for which he did not pay for
six years, but continued to reap the
benefits therefrom. On the other
hand all other lsndholders who
failed to pay the taxes for one year
had their lands confiscated."
1t was no accident that the hear
ings were held behind closed doors.
Any sort of an open hearing was
calculated to blow the lid off the
Seething indignation against the
land robbers, INVOLVING the most
powerful of the imperialists and ma
tive exploiters.
Three days earlier (Oct. 26), the
Herald revealed other information
directly connected with the confis-
cation of land. The Herald an
nounced that dividends amounting
to 100000 pesos were declared by
Philippine companies up to Oct. Is
this year." THE dividends are
greater than those declared the past
year - 1.-THE dividends were
from to IL per cent"
Of the total dividends over H.
100000 pesos, or 66 per cent, were
declared by sugar companies. Sugar
landholders are the leading land
robbers. In the face of the deep
crisis in the world sugar market,
the sugar landlords increased their
profits over the previous year and
distributed more than $5,OOo,OO0 to
stockholders.
How deeply the idea of abolish
ing private ownership of land has
penetrated the masses is indicated
by the fact that Philippine bour-
geois publicists, college professors,
clergymen, etc., have found it nee
essary to carry on a vigorous cam
paign to justify the landholders.
For example, DR.. Eustaquio G.
Aquino wrote long article on
Philosophy of Private Ownership
of the Land" which has as thesis
the weakened argument that
landed property answers a pro-
found need of human nature" 1t is
amusing to find the philosopher, >
Or. Aquino. asserting that I'VE are
not concerned here as to whether
landed property has originated from
robbery or theft, as claimed by
Marx and his followers"
In spite of the concerted landlord
attack. Philippine peasants are
marching forward under the lead
ership of the Communist Party to
the day when landlords and all ex-
ploiters have been wiped out in the
Philippines as they have been in
the Soviet Union.