davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Indiana Vote Analy sis Reveals Heavy Ar0ads Made
Into Democratic Strength at Polls by Repu bIicans

when Frederick Van Nuys defeated
the veteran, James z. Watson.
The Republican gains in the fifty
seven rural counties amount to
slightly more than $4,000 votes,
against which the Democrats can
offer only 1903.
What relation these rural gains
for the Republicans bears TO the
national administrations corn-hog
reduction program is debatable.
However, the figures are there and
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
5000 TAKEN BY
SAFE CRACKERS
Yeggs Batter Strong Box
in Laundry Office,
Obtain Cash.

Yeggs who battered open safe
in the Paul H. Krauss laundry, 81
North East street, yesterday stole
about 5000 in cash, laundry officials
announced today. The robbery was
discovered by VERNE Combs, 43, Of
$500 East Thirty-fourth street, a
foreman, when he went to work
yesterday.
A small amount of money and
articles valued at $50 were stolen
from the safe of the happening
Lafollette Company, 1880 Canal
street, Saturday night by thieves
who entered through a rear window,
according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
BY JAMES DOSS
Times stan Writer

The G. o. P. elephant. battered
and bruised by last Tuesdays push
Ing around" can extract some
solace by an analysis OF the states
senatorial vote.
a scrutiny of the returns. county
b. county. affords some interesting
ccnjectures. if the contemplation OF
figures ever is interesting. There
n.sy be some commentators who can
make figures jump through hoops
and do other whimsical tricks, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

this observer woefully confesses this
shortcoming.
However. there is one conclusion
that sticks out like a second chin
on a movie star and that is that
there was a distinctly rural trend
toward the Republican party in the
senate voting.
For example, the Republican party
showed gains in sixty-seven coun-
ties and fifty-seyen Of them are OF
a distinctly rural makeup. Al
though there are good-sized towns
and small cities in them, the chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

But an electrician got his light
filters mixed and, where stage di-
rections called for red and blue
floods the switch was pulled on a
powerful white spot. The audi
ence giggled as a wire cleaned
plainly from the rope end to the
drops above.
W1GGL1NG slightly as nerv-
w Gus stage hand pulled the
wire, the rope reached its length
and stood rigid. The Hindu boy
climbed it. In the old Indian
trick, according to those who
claim to have seen it performed
by native fakirs, the boy vanished
into thin air.
Magician Heger's boy didn't. A
"sky" drop fell too late and the
audience saw him swing at the end
of another rope behind a curtain.
The most sinister Hindu man
followed the vanished boy up the
rope. At the top he slashed vic
iously through the air with a long
knife. Screams filled the audi
forum. An arm, a leg, a head fell
to cape held below by the second
Hindu. Blood dripped to the floor.
But the audience giggled again,
because the relentless spotlight
showed the false color of wax and
penetrated thoroughly behind the
gauze curtain whence the legs and
arms were thrown.
Magician Heger took charge of
the magic cape, chanted a bit and
threw open the garment to reveal
the boy, unframed and smiling.
But the curtain fell too late to
hide an extra arm which fell from
Hegers cloak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
UPTON SINCLAIR NOT
ANGRY AT ROOSEVELT

He Was Too Busy to IndOrse Me,
Epic Leader Says.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Upton
Sinclair harbors no i'll will against
President Roosevelt for deserving
him in his unsuccessful campaign
for Governor, the EPIC leader
said today in copyrighted inter-
view appearing in the Illustrated
Daily News.
"Of course, I would have liked to
have had the Presidents open in
dorsement, but he had more i'm
portant things on his hands," Sin
clair said. He left the Republican
reactionaries high and dry. That
was more important than indorsing
me for Governor of California"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

subsistence of their inhabitants is
from the soil and they safely can be
classified as rural
Against this rather impressive ar
ray of gains. the Democratic party
showed vote losses in every one Of
the states ninety-two counties. save
seven
Curiously enough, one OF these
seven was Henry county, strongly
Republican, where the Democrats
picked up forty-three votes against
the total in the 1882 senate election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Do You Own a Dog? Then Here's the
Very Thing for You and Your Family

most experts in the nation. The au-
thor is Leon F. Whitney, director of
the Whitney Laboratory of Canine
Research.
Mr.. Whitney will tell you how to
train your dog and will discuss
many phases of a dogs life that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Appointment of Mariner Eccles as Federal
Reserve Chief Seen by Observers as First
Wedge in Far-Reaching Campaign.
UTAH MAN IS ARDENT NEW DEALER
Firm for Unifcation of Whole System and for
Control of Accumulation of Capital by
High Federal Taxation.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent
fConvrirht- 1898. by United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Events of the last three
weeks indicate significant administration plans for the Amer
lean banking system
President Roosevelt and the big eastern banks agreed
to an amistce at the American Bankers Association
ton three weeks ago. The present period of less
cooperation between financial ceners and the White House.
The next revealing banking development the
weekend when Mr. Roosevelt named Mariner S. Ecces of
Utah to be governor of the federal board Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
TAX ADVISER QUITS

DIR. Roswell Magill's Resignation Is
Accepted by Morgenthau.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Treas-
urer Secretary Henry Morgenthau
Jr. today accepted the resignation
of DR.. Roswell Magill of Columbia
university as special assistant to the
secretary on taxation matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
ARMAMENT RACE Is
SCORED BY SPEAKER
Excessive NationaIism Will Lead to
War, He Warns.

Excessive nationalism in both it's
economic and political forms will
lead to the field of blood" stated
Linley v. Gordon in an address on
world peace delivered at the First
Methodist Episcopal church yester-
day.
Mr.. Gordon is the extension sec
rotary of the World Alliance for
Friendship Through Churches.
In recounting the armament pol
icies of the nations during the last
few months, Mr.. Gordon said that
it was the supposedly Christian"
countries, the United States, Great
Britain and France, which we're
leading the field in an attempt to
prepare for peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

Within the last few years, interest
in dogs has increased. In the last
year there has been an increase Of
80 per cent in sporting breeds.
Tomorrow The indianapolis Times
will present the first of a series of
daily dog chats by one Ct tie fore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Belgian Cabinet May Quit
By United Press

BY united Press
BRUSSELS, Nov. 12.-Resignation
of the cabinet of Premier Count de
Broqueville was understood to be
imminent today. There long has
been a dispute in the cabinet over
budgetary matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Gem Thieves Loot Gould Villa

By United Press
PARIS, Nov. IL. - Frank Jay
Goulds villa at Maison La Fitte
was robbed of 10000 francs ($1,31O
worth of jewels, police reported to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Federation Meeting DELAYED

Meeting of the Northside Fedora
ton of Clubs, scheduled for the Sec
ond Tuesday of each month at the
Marott. has been postponed until
Nov. 20 it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
MIRA AUTO TRADE-IN
CODE HELD ILLEGAL
Federal Judge Declares Provision Is
Unconstitutional.
By United Press

bU UHtItU PTtS6
OKLATIOA1A CITY, Nov. r.
Federal Judge Edgar S. Vaught to-
day declared unconstitutional the
governments attempt to regulate,
by NRA code, the prices the retail
automobile industry shall pay on
traded in used cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
BRITISH ARMY MEN TO
JOIN SAAR POLICE FORCE
Officers Being Recruited for Duty,
Macdonald Admits.
By United Press

bU UHtttu FFcS5
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Former Brit
ish army officers are being recruited
to reinforce police in the Saar pend
ing the coming plebiscite, Prime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald ad-
mitted in the house of commons
today.
In reply to a question by George
Lansbury, Labor leader, Macdonald
said the government had received
various applications from ex-officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
The Grenfest Bucket

80 tHifrd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The
~ church and the synagOg are
partly 20 blame for war, General
Smedley D. Butler. former marine
corps officer, told the congregation
B'Nai Jeshurun.
The churches popped up the
BOYS in 1917" he declared The
next time the people who believe in
God can not preach that war is
holy crusade. It is not. It's the
greatest curse of the civilized
world. the greatest international
racket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Nazi BattIeship Put in Service
By United Press

81 JnIten PTeSS
WILHELMSHAVEN, G any,
Nov. 12.-Germany's second pocket
battleship." the speedy, formidable,
10,000-ton cruiser Admiral Scheer,
was put into commission today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
A Wreath for the Heroes


UTASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The
w nations observance of Ar
mistice day was led by President
Roosevelt who. with head barred.
laid a simple wreath at the tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
cemetery.
The President motored to the
cemetery with Mrs. Roosevelt.
Later at the tomb. National Com
marder Frank n. Belgrano Jr. OF
the American Legion spoke at the
shrine.
He pledged the legion to fight
against all "isms" except Ameri-
canism and urged that the ma
tons war forces be built to full
strength as insurance against an
other war such as took the life OF
the Unknown Soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
TODAY'S WEATHER
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise, 6:28 a. M;
sunset, 4:31 p. m.
In the Air
Weather conditions at a. M:
Northwest wind, twelve miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1892 at
sea level; temperature, 80; general
conditions, clear; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility, twelve miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

The Unknown Soldier
Sleeps, but World Still
Moves On.

gy United Pres
II ONDON. Nov. l2-Workers in
l. the yickers works at Crawford
observed two minutes Of silence
yesterday IN commemoration Of
Armistice day. Then they returned
70 their benches. turning out ma
chine guns. rifes, and poisonous
gas projectors.
Vine? It's Fine
81 United PrCsf
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Mrs.
- Franklin d. Roosevelt is quite
right in serving wine in the White
House, the RI. Rev. Arthur W.
Brooks. Episcopal bishop. said to-
day. in making public a letter he
had written the First Lady de-
Tending her decision
our blessed Lord not only dined
at tables where wine was served.
but he turned water into wine" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

Your motor checked. earburetor ad-
justed. See Carburetor Sales. 2l4
Z. Ohio.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
4 Banjo Symphony

NN HIIfN fffra
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Twill
i liam L. Dawson, Negro. former
boOtblack, is composer Of the first
Negro symphony and the only
symphony ever written BY a Negro.
Il is called Negro Folk Symphony
No. I" and will be performed for
the first time Friday night by the
Philadelphia symphony orchestra.
Dawson will be the honored
guest Of Leopold Stokowski, con-
ductor. He Is a musical director OF
TuSkegee Institute. He was born
with a banjo in my hand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
The Whaling WGW

VXTASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The
w famous old cry of thar she
blows" that once echoed from the
lookoutS of a thousand whalers
flying the Stars and Stripes is piped
today on a scant fourteen ships,
according to the commerce depart
mCnt.
The fourteen craft include but
one sailing vessel that clingS TO the
tradition that once sent American
youth daring the dangerous seas OF
the world from Arctic to Antarctic.
Not one of the famous old New
England whaling ports is repre-
sented on the registry. Every boat
Of the fading industry halls from
the Pacific coast.
You Dead There?
By United Press
Jersey CITY. n. J.. Nov. IA
a. An automobile Screeched TO a
halt IN the middle of the street.
Traffic damned behind it.
A gruff policeman beloved at
the driver:
What's the matter-you dead
there?"
He was.
Joseph Parker. 81. had died Of
heart disease. Although dying. he
had clamped on the brakes of his
car. Mrs. Harry Mulry and her
daughter Margaret were passengers.
Hunt Naked Wild Man
BV United Press
~OID BEACH. Ore. Nov. IL
" Alert officers and skilled
woodsmen moved through the Cur
~ county wilderness Of southern
oregon. fifty miles from high
way or railroad. today searching
for a wild man"
They hunted Hugo Never, eccen-
trio, skin-clad hermit. 10 question
him about the Staying from am
bush Of Robert Fantz, cattle
rancher Of the back county.
Tragedy Of Childhood
So UHifed Press
DENVER. Colo. Nov. l2.-Search
II for a pet rabbit late Saturday
claimed the life OF one child, and
another lay in the Denver general
hospital GEAR death today from
eating a quantity OF poisoned
candy they. with seven other chill
dren found in barrels IN a junk
ya-d near their homes.
Harry F1nkelstein. barrel dealer.
told police he had coated the sur
face Of the syrup with arsenic to
XIII rats which infested the barrels.
He was lodged in jail pending in
vestigation of the poisoning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Vienna Regime, Victorious
Badly Weakened By Putsch

VIENNA, July 30.-Considerably
weakened and shaken by the Nazi
uprising which it had crushed ex-
cept for Dand of insurgents near
the Jugoslavian border, the Fascist
and pro-monarchist re M of
Chancellor Schuschnigg and Prince
Won Starhemberg today opened the
trial of the Nazis accused of killing
the late Chancellor Dollfuss.
otto Planetta, former army Off
Ger, and one of the band of lat
who siezed the Chancellory admitted
he fired the shot which killed Doll
fuss. He declared it was an indi-
vidual act in revenge for having
been discharged from the army.
This is clearly an attempt to cover
up the real instigators of the putsch
in Germany.
War Moves Go On
The lull in the Austrian civil war
between the Fascist groups by no
means brought with it a similar
quieting of war moves of the vari-
Gus powers surrounding Austria. An
unconfirmed rumor from Munich
stated that 100 Italian soldiers had
crossed the border into Austria and
entered Innsbruck on the pretext of
guarding the italian consulate.
A desperate effort was made by
a band of Nazis to rescue DR.. Anton
Rintelen, former Austrian ambas-
sador to Rome, who was arrested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Shapes Plans
For Congress
To Fight War

NEW YORK. Preparations for
the Second National U. S. Congress
Against War and Fascism have now
been launched by the American
League Against War and Fascisn,
it was announced today.
The Congress, which will meet in
Chicago, H., on Sept. %, 20 and 30
1884, will have 5000 delegates from
every part of the country and from
scores of organizations, the arrange
ments committee declared.
The first Anti-War Congress took
place last year in New York City
with more than 5000 delegates OF
every political party, trade unions
pacifist groups, etc.
With the menace of imperialist
war grim reality, and with the
Roosevelt government rapidly mo-
bilizing for war, the Congress calls
upon every person in the country
who is willing to fight against the
repetition of the miseries and hor-
rors of the last imperialist world
war to join in the fight against i'm
perialist war and fascism.
Unions, mass organizations, fra
ternal groups, schools. ETC., arr
urged to take up as soon as pos
sible the question of elec ing dele
gates to the Second Congress.
For further information on dels-
gates, ETC., write to the American
League Against War and Fascism
liz E. 10Th ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Third KOhler
Striker Dead
From Gunfre

KOHLER, Wise. July 30.-A third
workers is reported to have died as
the result of the ferocious attack of
deputies on the Kohler Co. picket
line Friday night, when over one
hundred workers were wounded,
some seriously, and two killed out
right. Many more were hurt than
was first reported.
The city is under martial law. All
roads leading into Kohler are
blocked off by the national guards
men. Machine guns have been sta
toned in strategic points of this So
called model industrial village"
The picketing is continuing in
spite of the terror. The Communist
Party has distributed a leaflet to
the strikers, which was well received.
The leaflet pointed out that the
responsibility for the murder of the
two strikers rests on the shoulders
of former Governor Walter j. Koh-
Ter, owner of the factory, and on
Schuelke, captain of the national
guard unit of Kohler, who person.
ally organized the thugs and gum
men for Saturdays attack. The
slogan of the immediate arrest of
Kohler and Schuelke on charges of
murder was raised.
The Communist Party is calling a
mass meeting at Sheboygan. closest
city to Kohler. Many of the strik-
ers live in Sheboygan.
Twenty-six trade unions in She
bcygan voted to halt all work
during the funeral of the two
slain strikers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

for his completely in the putsch
and who is now in the General Hos
pital suffering from a bullet wound
in the lung, said to be self-inflicted
Rintelen, according to reports from
Vienna and Rome, turned over to
Hitler all of the secret information
he received in Rome on italian fas-
ciSms maneuyers in Austria. He
was for long time the confidant
Of Mussolini. The attempt to spirit
Rintelen from the hospital failed
number of the Nazis being ar
rested.
More Plots Afoot
Meanwhile, the Austrian govern
ment has not expressed itself on
the newly appointed German envoy
Won Papen, but It now seems he
will not be acceptable, as both Mus
solini and his puppets in Austria
regard Won Papen's choice as a
tricky move of Hitler to further his
anschluss (union with Germany
efforts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Workers Throughout 7. S.
10 Demonstrate Protest
At War and Fascist Plans
CHICAGO POLICE RAID
UNION HEADQUARTERS,
GET COPIES OF 'DAILY"
CDaIly worker Midwest Bureau)


CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 30.-Union
leaders postponed the scheduled
walk out of stockyards butchers in
support Of the Live Stock Handlers
strike today. While the walkout
remains q possibility for this after
noon, butchers were sent into the
wards this morning.
Extraordinary measures are being
taken by the bosses and police to
prevent the left wing and other
militant organizations from gaining
any influence among the strikers.
Following the arrest Of two leaders
Of the Packing House Workers In
dustrial Union Friday, the States
Attorneys police raided the head
quarters of the Union, seized liter
allure, including five hundred copies
Of the Daily Worker and rifled the
desks for discriminating docu-
ments."
The raid was a sorry flop, how
ever, as the most damning evil
dence secured was a leafet calling
for united struggle in support of
the Austrian workers.
The arrests and raids followed a
meeting of stockyard workers called
by the militant union to prepare
for a general walkout in the yards.
The Chicago Tribune yesterday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Protest Raids
And Arrests
OnW est Coast

NEW YORK-Letters and resolu-
tons vigorously protesting gov
ernment-inspired fascist raids on
workere' organizations on the West
Coast and the arrest Of hundreds
OF militant workers. we're forwarded
yesterday to Secretary of Labor,
Frances Perkins, by the American
Civil Liberties Union, the National
Committee for the Defense of Po-
litical Prisoners, the International
Labor Defense and the National
Committee for the Protection Of
Foreign Born.
A protest list with space for sig
natures is being jointly distributed
by the American Civil Liberties
Union, International Labor Defense,
General Defense Committee of the
I. W. w. League for Industrial De-
mccracy, National Committee for
Defense of Political Prisoners and
the Provisional COMMITTEES for Nom
Partisan Labor Defense. These six
organizations joined in urging all
persons believing in free speech and
the right CT labor to organize. to
sign the petition and get others to
sign 1t,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

the remainder left when the special
police were discharged. The rest of
them, having great confidence in
the veracity of the Waterfront En-
ployers' Union and the local press,
believed that the union men were
going back to work Saturday, and
hurriedly sought other fields.
Longshore work is a hazardous
occupation even in normal times.
Strike breaking longshore work,
without the protection of troops and
special police, under present condi-
tons, undoubtedly involves special
and additional risks of which in
tense nervous Strain is not the
lsast.
So the breaking patriots
employed on the waterfront took it
on the lam. There has been no I'M
ssemly rush to answer the ads for
strike breakers which state, con-
trary to the formal facts. that
strike conditions prevail" The
strike has been called off. With
the greatest regard for all formal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Frisco Dockers Laugh at Outmaueuvered Bosses

those of the Industrial Association
one hears low means of exquisite
anguish.
The longshoremen and their mill
tant leadership have once more
out-maneuvered the employers and
their various agencies-including
the Presidents mediation" Board !:
They voted to go back to workout
they did not say when.
They have not gone back to
work and they are not going back
to work until the votes of the sea-
men and the other eight maritime
workers unions have been regis
tered.
There is great grief in Gideon
and the supply of balm in Gilead,
augmented by the end of the gen.
eral strike and the decision of the
longshoremen to return to work,
has again reached a low point.
Strike Breakers Leave Docks
Most of the breakers on
the docks left hurriedly when the
troops were withdrawn. Most of