davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 police as stolen
belong 70.
Carly street. Chevrolet truck. from West
and McCarty streets. loaded with eight
and q half tons OF ring gears from the
Oner Britten. 50i5 West Morris street,
Chevrolet sedan, 21-059 1888. from Ill-
nnis and Ohio streets.
Chevrolet coach. 26-252 from Parker ave-
nue. and Tenth street
wilma Harven. 2437 Mar.indale avenue,
Chevrolet coach. 42-44l. from in front
OF 2437 Martindale avenue.
Dexter Carroll. sci Bell street. Ford
coupe. s5-l3I 1888. from Russell and
joe Coins. Noblesvile. Ind Buick sedan.
from Meridian and ST. Joe streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
American Oriental
Qx12 Size
Administer
RUGS
1856

COlors are woven through to the back.
Heavy quality. Accurate copies of
genuine Persian oriental rugs - in
reds, rose, blue and rose-red. Has a
Laytex back to prevent slipping and to
add years of service to the rug. Slight
ly imperfects, but in no way does it
harm the beauty and wearing quality!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Bruce Scott, %. Of 1850 Washington
boulevard. Ford coupe, found at 4i76 COL
" abbott. 1921 North Hamilton avenue.
Ford coupe found in rear Of 100 North
Troy HEADS. Spencer. Ind Marmon
roadster. found in rear OF 536 North Call
fornia street stripped OF TWO tires.
Marcis Duncan 1855 North Delaware
street Marmon sedan. found. az North
street and Parker avenue
John Novak. SIS East Miami street,
Chevrolet truck. found az Daily and Wash
ington streets.
P A. Bray, Noblesville, Ind. Chevrolet
coach, found at Gale and Robinson
streets.
Ford-Lincoln Company. Cincinnati, ku.
burn sedan. found at the Meridian garage
ZIG North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Very Fine, Heavy
Qualify
Administer
RUGS
$500
Seamless 9xI2 Size

Here's group of rugs that are made
to give lasting beauty and longer wear.
Made by a famous manufacturer who
specializes in fine quality rugs. The
nap is thick and heavy, the cOlOrs and
patterns are eye enchanting. And
every rug is perfect quality. A large
assortment of patterns and cOlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

Chuck Klein is a great hunter and
fisherman, but he has been spoiled,
as far as the sport in Indiana is
concerned, getting his fill Of the two
sports in Florida, Texas and Mexico
at the end of each season. Our
guess is that Chuck will pack his
tackle with him 10 the Cubs camp
at Catalina island this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Let's Go Hunting
HUNTER GIVES
VIEWS ON FOX
DETERMINATION
KnightStown Man Objects
to Stocking Indiana
With Deer.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Hunting Editor

A letter from a member Of the
Knightstown Conservation Club ex-
pressing his views on the recent fox
hunt sponsored by this club. has
some logical points telling why the
fox should be eXterminated. The
letter also shows this member to be
against the stocking of deer in In
diana. his claim being that the
money needed to provide the parent
herd should be used to reStock the
state with rabbit, quail, pheasant
and game fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
DilnpIe Cloth indies, Each 39c

Chemise, panties, stepins, boomers
or vests. Full cut. Well tailored.
Flesh or tearOse color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

We were lucky and secured a quantity of fine
quarter sections 9x12 American Orientals and
Administer Rugs all perfect except for
missing border on one end and side. Use for
hall, bedroom or living room.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to procure
a decree for a divorce a vinculo ma
trimonii by the plaintiff, Henry j.
Burbage, from the defendant, Hazel
G. Burbage.
The Bill recites that the parties
hereto were married in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, on October 4, 1923. That
your Orator has been a resident of
Worcester County, Maryland, for more
than two years last passed, while the
defendant is nonresident of the
County and State, and when last heard
from was resident of Red Lion,
Pennsylvania. That though the con-
duct of your Orator toward his wife
has always been kind affectionate and
above reproach, she, without just
cause or reason, abandoned and de-
serted him, and has declared her in
tention to live with him no longer,
and that such abandonment has con-
tinued uninterruptedly for more than
three years, and is deliberate and fin
al, and the separation is beyond any
reasonable hope of a reconciliation.
That there are no children as issue of
said marriage.
1t is thereupon, by the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, Mary
land ORDERED this End day of July.
1884, that the plaintiff, Henry j. Bur-
bage, by causing copy of this order
to be inserted in some weekly news
paper published in Worcester County
once in each of four successive weeks
before the 18th day of August, 1884,
give notice to the said absent defen-
dant, Hazel c. Burbage, of the OBJ
ject and substance Of this Bill, warm
ing her to be and appear in this Court
in person or by solicitor on or before
the 31st day of August, 1884, to show
cause, if any she has, why decree
should not be passed as prayed.
BESSIE BOWEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test: Bessie Bowen, Clerk.
July Cat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
eRom !. EezIk ROUGH 4@& Seas"

With the ship locked and busy dis
in his room, and reused him.
about last night" he said. Bur-
ridge was bloated, his eyes were red
pools of self pity and hate; he was
barely sober; indeed, he had taken
to liquor afresh after coming out of
his first crazy stupor. He wasn't ex-
actly certain whether he'd killed Sey-
mour or not, and his nerve was shak-
en-.
What about last night? ?" he asked.
when you grabbed my leg and hove
me overheard"
"Prove it," snapped the skipper.
''I'm going to-stand up or you'll
take it lying down."
"What d'you mean? Get out of my
room" A half-empty bottle was the
handiest weapon. Burridge leaped up
sharply, aiming the blow as he came;
but Seymour lodged and the bottle
broke on his shoulder. The blow jar
red that arm into uselessness; and,
as Seymour Tended off the shippers
further attack, Burridge jabbed with
the broken glass at his face-a foul
way of fighting, even for natural
tough.
"I'll spoil your face so that wench
of Ricketts, won't, won't J" he painted.
If one thing was requisite to turn
Seymour into a savage it was the
slight aimed at Dawn.
Continued Next Week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
Notice To Dog Owners

The new charter for the city of
Pocomoke provides that all dogs not
licensed after May LIST, and not wear
ing tag to show that said license
has been paid, and that the owner or
person harboring a dog without having
paid said license, may be fined three
dollars and costs.
This is to notify all who own or
keep dog or dogs, that the time will
be extended to August Is. After that
date we shall proceed to enforce the
law, and order all dogs killed found on
the street without tag.
The tag and license this year costs
one dollar for male or female.
BY order of Mayor and City Council
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
William HI. Scott, Solicitor

Henry j. Burbage VS. Hazel C. Bur-
bage.
In the Circuit Court for WorcesteS
County, Maryland, in Equity.
No. 4418 Chancery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27

come as good as new.
Emerald Oil acts instant
ly to end pain, reduce
swelling, stimulate circula-
ton. Just follow the easy
directions-you are sure to
be helped or money back.
Lloyd & Blaine, Druggists
and druggists everywhere.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
Varicose Ulcers
---OId Sores
Healed At Home

No enforced rest. No operations
nor injections. The simple Emerald
Oil home treatments permits you to
go about your daily routine as usual
while those old sores and ulcers quick
ly heal up and your legs be-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
Socialist Workers Us. S. P.
Leadership

NOTHING could illustrate with more
y startling clarity the growing cleavage
between the sentiments of the rank and
file members of the Socialist Party and
the policies of their leadership than what
has Just happened in Bridgeport.
News has come that the central COM
mittee of the Socialist Party in Bridge
port with the Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy, as
one of its leading members, was finally compelled
to give its pledge of support to the Workers Unem-
poyment Insurance Bill. H.R. 1898.
Not only was the leadership at this meeting
of the Bridgeport Socialist Party forced to pledge
its support but it was subjected to fierce bsrrage
of indignant and angry CRITICISM from the ranks
of the Socialist Party rank and file workers In
unmistakabe terms, the Socialist workers let the
Socialist leaders McLevy and Brewster, know what
they thought of their open sabotage of the fight
for relief and unemployment insurance.
This is development of extraordinary inn
pcrtance. 1t reveals how false, how slanderous,
is the theory that the Socialist rank and file
workers are bOpelessIy tied to their leaders" that
these Socialist workers all little Norman
Thomases"
The action of the Socialist workers in Bridge
port reveals that the blows of the crisis, as well as
the work of the Communist Party, are having their
effect in making clear to the Socialist workers them
selves how hostile to any real working class struggle
are the upper leaders of the Socialist Party
The breach that exists between the Communist
workers and the Socialist workers must be closed.
The breach that is growing between the Socialist
workers and their leaders must be widened. For
it is just these leaders who bend all their efforts
to restrain the working class from any real struggle
against capitalism and its starvation.
Comrade Dimitroff has told US that "the fascists
speculate on this split between the Socialist and
Communist workers, the wall Of dstrust and
suspicion that the Socialist leaders have built
up between them
We must break this wall down. With comradely
patience, sincerity, and friendlness We must dis
cuss all our differences with the Socialist workers.
We must do more. We must to them
with the frankest, most comradey offers OF united
front action on specific issues, such the fight
for relief, for HR. $685. against war, and Fascism.
Bridgeport shows us how the fight for the
immediate, day to day needs of the working class
is the link that must be seized in order to weld
he unbreakable steel of the working class United
Front. 1t is in this common struggle side by side
hat we will be able to break down the wall that
eparates up from class brothers, the Socialist
workers
Bridgeport is a symptom. Strengthen the fight
70 win the Socialist workers away from the in
Huence of their leaders!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
3 Filipino Strikers
Sentenced to Death

NEW K.-Three taxicah
strikers have been sentenced to
death in Manila, Philippine Islands
on a charge of killing a scab, ac-
cording to cable received here to-
day by the International Labor De-
Tense.
The I. L. D. and the Anti I'M
perialist League has called on all
workers organizations, and espe-
cially the taxi unions in the United
States, which have conducted mill
tant struggles, to send protests de-
handing revocation of the death
penalty, to Secretary of State Hull
at Washington, D. c., and to Gov
ernor Frank Murphy of the Philip
pines, at Manila, P. I.
NEW YORK.-William Patterson,
of the International Labor Defense,
and Manzon, chairman of the dele
CATION, to protest the treatment of
political prisoners in the Philip
pines, will speak at a meeting and
concert of the Filipino Anti-Im-
perialiSt League and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense on Saturday,
May II, at the Brighton Beach Cen
ter, 5000 Coney Island Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08

army of unemployed and each Of which thrust the
entire burden upon the shoulders OF the workers
and poor farmers have been introduced in the legis
latures Of various states.
The so-caled model" bills, such as the Wis
consin and Ohio plans, have embodied in them, all
the features Of the Wagner-Lewis bill which char
acterize them as not giving unemployment in
surance. In the Wisconsin bill there is added
two-yesr residence requirement in the state,
clause which limits the minimum to S. a week, and
payments only 50 long as the reserves" shall last
In no case can the worker draw insurance for more
than ten weeks in the year, and the present un-
events, should even this totally inadequate legs-
lation go into effect payments will not begin before
July, 1885. The Ohio bill likewise has all the re-
strictons of the Wisconsin bill.
In the list Of 127 fake bills which have been in
troduced into Congress and the legislatures Of diff
ferent states this year is the Cannon Bill which
has the support Of many Congressman. 1t would
provide not for the ordinary wage Garner, but for
workers earning in excess of $1,000 a year to be
paid from reserves" out OF their own wages only
when district unemployment crisis" shall have
been officially declared to exist by the assembled
Senators and Representatives from that state!
The Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill
alone of all the legislation introduced this year
offers adequate unemployment insurance, and has
the mass support Of workers everywhere.
Force every Congressman to sign the round robin
petition! Force every Congressman to support the
Workers Bill on the floor Of Congress!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
British Order Quotas Put On
,Japa1ese Goods In Trade Var
By Burck

ito give the most careful con-
sideration to any proposals which
the Japanese government may
desire to bring forward"
A United Press dispatch released
here says: "It also may possibly
mean aggravation of Japanese
United States competition in South
America, where Japan is likely to
divert much of her exports because
Of barriers in the British colonies. y
Mr.. Runciman announced that
the Japanese quotas sought by
Britain should as far as possible
be the average of their imports
from 1927 to 1881" These are con-
siderably lower than the present
amounts being exported to British
colonies, and would leave a ire
mendous surplus to be dumped
elsewhere.
The actual quotas, Mr. Runciman
added, would go into effect today.
Increased duties on Japanese silk
coming into Great Britain are also
being considered, as a lever to force
lower quotas on goods to the col
onies.
Pressure for this action came
from the Lancashire textile indus
try which was being completely I'M
dermined by Japanese competition
in India, Africa Malay, China and
other colonial markets of Great
Britain.
U. S. and Japan Fight In Other
Markets
While the trade war has reached
an open stage between Japan and
Great Britain, more serious clashes
are impending between the United
States and Japan over Latin
America, Chinese, Philippine and
other markets.
A typical example of the bitter
ness over trade rivalries between
the United States and Japan in
Latin America is given by Argen-
tina. Japanese exports to Argentina
in 1888 increased 80 per cent, and
export from that country to Japan
rose 1870 per cent. All of these gains
were made at the expense of
Yankee imperialism. The Japanese
purchases in Argentina, particular
ly, are in preparation for war
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
Wages Lower Than They Have Been In so Years;
$4,000 Are jailed By Nazis

compared with deductions of 10 per
cent for those items in 1882.
Cost of Living: In March 1884
it was reported that since April
1888, prices of prime necessaries
had risen 10 per cent. New York
Herald Tribune December 3, 1889
reported that many German food
prices have shown considerable in
crease since Chancellor Adolf Hitler
came into power" The dispatch said
that price of margarine more than
doubled since February 1888; that
butter in Berlin rose from 2.40
marks to $40 marks kilo since
April 1888; that cheese rose 80 per
cent and cream Is per cent. AS a
result of these price increases, one
statistician estimated that average
real wages in September 1888, were
81 per cent lower than in 1900.
The Labor Law: The claw for the
organization of national labor" was
promulgated January 16, 1884, and
becomes effective May 1884, al
though many Of its provisions have
already been put into practice. The
law prohibits strikes, abolishes
trade unions, collective bargaining,
and the right to organize. 1t abro-
gates II laws previously in effect,
laws which had been won through
the pressure Of German workers. A
system of leader" and followers
in the factory is created; the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08

ers are regarded as the followers
and the employers as the leaders
with the right to fix wages and
working conditions without consul
tation Of workers. Only so-called
confidence councils" or company
unions are to be tolerated, their
leaders being appointed by the en-
ployers.
Thirteen labor trustees appointed
by the government for the large in
dustrial districts have among their
duties the right to try workers who
through malicious agitation en-
danger labor peace within the shop
deliberately interfere with the man
agement or make frivolous COM
plants to the labor trustee" They
may impose fines or discharge
workers for violations of the law.
Suppression of Labor and Civil
Liberties: On May 2, 1888, all CEN
trail and local offices Of the German
trade unions we're captured and
their officials arrested and i'm
prisoned. Trade union and labor
banks, newspapers, funds, buildings
and other institutions we're seized.
The German Labor Front" was
created and some 100000 workers
we're arbitrarily placed under its
coercion.
On March o. 1894, an interna-
tional committee. headed by Andre
souIs leul peaIodeI eoueIA 10 spED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
Force Congress to Act on
H. r. 1898

MASS pressure must be brought to bear
WI on all Congressman who have not
signed the round robin petition to bring
the Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill Oh. R. 1899 out of the House Com
mittee Labor and onto the floor of Congress for
vote
Every indication today points to the closing of
the 75rd session of Congress on June 18th. Should
the present Congress fail to bring the Workers Bill
Oh R. 1888 up for vote, the bill will be killed in
the House Committee on Labor which would neces-
state the introduction of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill again next year under diff
ferent house resolution number, new hearings on
the bill and the beginning again of the campaign
10 force Congressman to vote favorably the bill
Every organization of workers and poor farmers
will have to intensity the mass campaign for the
Workers Bill.
Open-air meetings in each Congressional District
at which Congressman must be exposed if they have
expressed opposition to the Workers Bill should
send resolutions to the Congressman demanding
that they sign the round robin petition and vote
favoraby the bill when it comes up on the floor
-of Congress.
VARIOUS state reserves" bills, each inadequate
in scope each of which totally ignore the present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
BY HY KRAVIF
Labor Research Association


HERE is brief summary of the
III status of the German working
class after slightly over year of
Hitler-Nazi rule. 1t is taken from
Labor Fact Book, Vol. II, by La
Dor Research Association, to be pub
lished in May by International Pub
fishers.
Unemployment: Official Na2i fig
ures for February 1884, report g.
374,000 unemployed, or 2,630000
fewer than the year before. These
figures do not include as unemploy-
ed those in so-called voluntary" la
Dor or work-camps, emergency and
relief laborers. Nor do they cover
those who have replaced political
and Jewish refugees and the mar
ried women ousted from their jobs
by Nazis. The actual number of m
employed in February 1884 is there
fore estimated at 100000.
Wages: Real wages what work
ers receive in relation to the cost
of living or what they can buy with
their earnings) in Germany are
lower today than they have been in
SO years. The total wage reduction
for German workers in 1888 is
estimated at 100000, 900 marks, de-
spite official claims of increased en-
ployment! Average hourly wage
rates of German workers declined
20 per cent since 1881. Furthermore,
the state now deducts 27 per cent
of all wages for income tax, unem-
ployment and sickness insurance, as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08

International and cheered long and
Justify for ByerS and Leffler.
AS the demonstrators marched
toward the jail, deputy dashed
from the sheriff's quarters and
locked the gate to the Jail grounds,
while workers young and old booed
him.
Because of the mass pressure and
solidarity of the workers of Toledo
thus convincingly shown to the city
and county lsckeys of the ruling
class, Byers and Leffler were re-
leased on May 8. Both Byers and
LETTER we're not permitted to have
any visitors and were in Solitary
for almost the entire week they
were imprisoned. The arrested men
we're not even permitted to see their
wives and children, and were given
very little food.
Toledo workers adopted resolu-
tons for passage of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill CHR.
1899, immediate and unconditional
release of the Scottsboro boys and
Angelo Herndon, unconditional par
don for Mooney and Billings and the
resembling of the resolution OF the
Export Import Bank Of the United
States (set up for carrying on trade
between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
9O,OOO,OOO
AcresPIanted
In U. S. S. r.
Tremendous Gain Over
Sowing of Last
Year Recorded

special to the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW. May Z (By
Radio Over 100000
acres of land had been planted
with crops throughout the So
Wet Union by May LIST this
year, reports received today
show, as against 62,500,000
acres planted last year by the
same time.
A number of regions have fully
completed the spring sowing. The
first place is taken by Moldsvia.
Cabardino and Balkaria which have
far exceeded the plan.
An article in Pravds. organ of the
Communist Party, Soviet Union, de
voted to the course of the spring
sowing, which is marked by great
successes, emphasizes that the
achievements we're gained as the re-
suit of the reorganization period in
agriculture which has been COM
pleted. And as Comrade Stain said:
Agriculture now stands firmly upon
its feet"
Last year-the first year after the
completion of the reorganization
period-it was apparent that the pc
Rod of the rapid growth of sgricul-
ture was beginning. This year the
spring planting was started under
the slogan of mass competition
among collective workers.
Millions of people under the
guidance Of the Party organizations
and the political section worked and
still work with unprecedented en-
thusiasm, with a great desire to OBJ
tain a prosperous life this year at
all costs.
The productive activity Of the col
lective farming masses, their devo-
ton to the Communist Party, and
the Soviet regime, has added to the
organized leadership of the Party
further organization of the massec
Such is the explanation of the SUI
cessful course of the sowing.