davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Greek Dictatorship
Meets Greek Dislike
and New Revolt Looms

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 1S.-Reports
from Athens tell of a new attempt on
the part of the Venizelos adherents
led by General Plastiras to overthrow
the present government of Premier
Pangalos. The premier has ordered
Plastiras arrested, but he disappear
ed promptly, altho some of his COLA
borators, including former minister
Papanadrea, are under arrest.
Considerable feeling has arisen
against the decree dissolving parlia-
ment without calling for elections,
many political parties being practical
ly outlawed by the present dictator
ship, wishing to replace it with their
own. Pangalos says the army and
fleet are with him and relies on the
armed forces to prevent a coup by
his enemies. British diplomacy is
reported to have a finger in the
tangled skein Of Greek affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Coal Mine Operators
Yellow Rags Attack
Foreign-born Workers
BY LOUIS F. 5UDENz,
Federated Press.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Oct. 13.-In
order to divert attention in West Vir-
ginia from their violation of the con-
tract with the United Mine Workers,
the coal operators are resorting to
the time-honored camoufage of
"Americanism." Foreigners are being
denounced by the Fairmont Times,
the operator paper, and thru the other
channels of gossip and social press
ure used in these outlying communi-
ties.
Stns Up Prejudice.
The Times says for instance, 1.-THE
many Americans who are working un-
der the American plan are very bit
ter with the union because of the
many foreigners in it and because Of
the predominance of foreigners among
the strikers and picketers."
mo one can claim that l am not
an American" said Mayor Harry Ben
nett, the fighting labor executive Of
Monongah, who faces Jail thru his de-
fiance OF Judge w. S. Meredith's in
junction. whats more, the union is
fighting for an American standard and
for the sanctity of contract. If the
workers had broken their agreement
instead Of the operators they would
have been cruclfied in the public press
long before this"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
immigration Heads
Refuse to Deport
Minister'S "Guest"
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-"After
careful consideration" it was an
nounced at the department of labor,
immigration authorities will take no
action in the complaint filed with
them that Senorita Gloria Faure, Mex
leo City actress, accompanied AL
berto ]. PAM, Mexican minister of
finance, into the United States.
Comes to See Bankers.
The Mexican finance minister is
now in New York on a mission for his
government with American bankers
He arrived there two weeks ago on
his private car Hidalgo, which also,
according to the complaint, carried
Senorita Faure.
The present immigration law, pro-
viding for deportation of those illegal
ly entering the United States, also pro
vides that nothing in this act shall
be construed to apply to accredited
officers of foreign governments, nor to
their suites, families or guests"
Guests Can Stay.
The departments decision to take no
action apparently was based on the
assumption that Senorita Faure came
into the United States on the Mexican
minister's private car as guest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Continued from page iDs

F. Mcmahon of the Textile Workers
spoke for the resolution, pointing out
that this corporation was controlled
by the English Sewing Cotton Thread
company of Manchester, England so
that its American name didn't mean
anything. The $500 strikers are OPP
posing a wage reduction.
President John L. Lewis of the
Coal Miners Union has arrived in
the city. Altho he has not appeared
in the convention, he has already
given a banquet to some of the Ger
man labor delegates, who again
seized upon this opportunity to at
tack the Communists.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 1s.-It
remained for the Gompers' memorial
services, held at the A. F. Of [. con-
Vention here, to bring out in bold
relief the serVile role played by the
red batting Socialists" who still cling
to their positions in some of the inter-
national unions, especially in the
needle trades organization.
Silent during the discussion on i'm
migration, on child labor, on the or
ganization of the unorganized; utter
ing not word of protest during the
fascist speech of Major" George L.
Berry, Of the Printing Pressmen's
Union, fresh from the American le-
gion convention, although their own
international conventions had gone on
record against the fascist movement,
these Socialists" rose sublimely to
the occasion and presented the con-
vention with a marble bust Of the
late Gompers, with whom they CO.
operated during his closing years in
his attacks on the progressives in the
trade unions.
This toe-licking role Of the social
lists" found it's exponent in Max
Zaritsky, head of the Cap Makers
Union, who made the presentations
speech, offering the bust of Gompers
to the delegates.
He did this not only on behalf of
the anti-progressive regime in his own
union, but also on behalf of the Kauf-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
U. S. SOLDIERS
SHOOT STRIKERS
IN PANAMA
CONTINUED from PAGE u

Continued from page -
terry, while passing the railway station
the workers stopped while speakers
urged all to stop paying rent until the
landlords made reductions.
Workers Defend Red Flag
Two trucks filed with Panama. po-
lice arrived on the scene and the off,.
GERS charged the mob with fixe ba-
yonets, wounding many. The police
captured one of the red flags. A work
er recaptured one. He appeared later
at the American hotel waving the flag
and urging all workers to rally round
it.
The police charged the workers, but
the latter stood firm, barring their
chests and urging the officers to shoot.
One group of workers passed thru a
police Gordon, many being wounded
in the melee, and attempted to march
toward the presidents palace. A
strong police Gordon at the Santa Ana
Plaza charged the group and finally
dispersed them.
Flremen Quit
Later the workers held a meeting
behind closed doors, where the street
car workers, bakers, butchers, chauf-
feurs and coach drivers decided to
stop work in protest against the high
rents. Panama's volunteer hremen,
refusing to fight against the workers,
turned in their uniforms at the cen
trail station and quit work, while the
workers cheered.
President Calls for Aid
President Rodalfo Chiari, vassal Of
American capital, appealed to General
Lassiter to rush troops to Panama
City. In short time Martin, in COM
mand of three batallions of the 33rd
infantry stationed at Fort Clayton,
five miles from the city arrived and
proceeded Immediately to the most
frightful excuses.
All business is closed and the an
nouncement is made that the troops
will leave the city within a few days,
after firmly establishing order" The
workers, though crushed, are still re-
bellious and unquestionably the stores
closed by the military will remain
closed by the workers thru a city-wide
strike, even after the troops have left,
until their grievances are adjusted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Wars ARE WON
BY DOUGH Boys !,
SAYS OFFICIAL
BIOOdhOunds of War
Game in Conflict
Especial to The Daily worker)


WASHINGTON, o. c., Oct. 1s.-The
mass Of conflicting testimony before
coolidoe's air board investigating
commission became still more in
volved today when the war depart
ment, represented by an array of gen.
eral staff officers introduced its testi.
mony challenging the claims of de-
Tenders of a separate air department
that aircraft are of sufficient import
ance in military strife to warrant
placing aviation in a separate depart.
mert,
The army chiefs were to base their
defense of the present aviation situa-
ton on the strategical value to the
national defense of unified command
of all war activities. Their testimony
was expected to carry the board into
a study Of the military value of the
various plans for a separate air corps,
a new department of aviation and an
independent aviation command.
The witnesses called included Brig.
Gen. Fox Conner, assistant chief of
staff in charge of training, and Mai.
Gen. Robert G. Davis, adiutant gen.
eral The board also recalled Maj.
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief Of the
army air service.
The recall of Patrick was believed
due to the sensational testimony of
Martin B. Madden. republican con-
gresham of Illinois, chairman of the
house appropriations committee, who
charged the two air services with
squandering millions Of dollars in an
orgy of aerial experiments. The board
also desired to question Patrick con-
corning the effects Of anti-aircraft fire
on moving planes.
Can Stop Aircraft
Testimony given by Maj. Gen. F.
w. Coe. chief of the coast artillery.
was to the effect that four three-inch
batteries Of anti-aircraft guns could
defend any objective against an
enemy bombing squadron. In tests,
Coe testified, the anti-aircraft batter
les made 4.67 percent of direct hits.
sufficient to break up any bombing
attack.
Means Crushing Defeat
Also voicing the war departments
official reply to criticism Of it's pres
ent military aviation policy, Brig. Gen.
Hugh A. Drum, assistant chief of staff,
today denounced before the presi-
dents air board all proposals for
separated air service as certain to
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Boston Banker Quits
as War Dept. Chief
Stock Gambler in Job

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-John W.
Weeks, Boston banker, stepped out of
the cabinet and Dwight F. Davis, step.
ped in as the new secretary of war.
Formal announcement of the resign
alton because Of i'll health and the ap-
pointment of Davis as his successor
was made at the White House con-
firming a cabinet shift that had long
been expected in the capital.
Weeks plans to depart soon In
trip to South America.
The retirement of Secretary Weeks
leaves only three members of the
original Harding cabinet still in ONCE
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and
Secretary of Labor Davis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
YOUNG POLISH WORKERS
GIVEN SAVAGE PRISON
TERMS BY GOVERNMENT
Especial to The DAILY worker)

(Special 10 me Daiiy Worker)
MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-The Interna-
tionaI Red Aid learns from Poland
that the district court in Radon has
sentenced nine young workers to
heavy terms Of imprisonment for al
legged membership Of the Young
Communist League. pomoaaIskl and
katchmarskl each received 10 years
and seven other young workers each
received q ten-year sentence. The
trial was conducted without any de-
fence as the accused had rejected
the services Of the official counsel
for the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Roumanian Boyar
\ Debt Mission VIII
g. Come to Washington

/ LONDON, Oct 13.-The Roumanian
boyar debt commission will sail for
the United States this month to ne
gotiate a settlement of the Roumanian
debt to the American bankers govern
ment.
M. Titulesco, the Roumanian minis
ter to Great Britain will head the
mission to arrange terms between
the bankers and the boyars' govern
ments.
Roumania at present is carrying on
a mass trial against 500 peasants in
Kishenev, Bessarabia, for their parti-
cipation in the Tatarbounar mass up
rising against Roumania boyar DOM
nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15

use their influence and votes in the,
council Of the League Of Nations to
modify the Objectionable article 16 of
the covenant. The allied spokesman,
BRAND and Chamberlain, have already
verbally agreed to this, but have now
gone a step further and promised to
embody it in supplemental agree
ment between the governments they
represent and Germany. II is under
stood that M. Vandervelde, the social
list minister Of the king Of the Bel
gians, will also sign for his govern
ment.
Eastern Problem Up.
The second reason for optimism is
that discussions between the German
delegates and the representatives of
the Czecho-Slovakian and Polish gov
ernments have begun an effort to
reach compromise on the question Of
the eastern boundaries Of Germany.
The Germans insist upon the dissolu-
ton of the Franco-Polish military al
liances, declaring that IL Germany
meters the league and signs security
pact such an alliance will be in
congruous.
May Last Week Longer.
These new efforts at compromise
will have the effect Of prolonging
the conference at least another week.
1t is not thought here that the out
come can possibly be favorable for the
powers assembled because of the con-
ficting interests that are insurmount-
able.
Russia Plays Part.
Altho not present officially at the
conference, Russia plays an important
part. The signing in Moscow yester-
day of the economic treaty with Ger
many, which means in practise the
definite breaking of the blockade
against Russia, unquestionably i'm
PEELED the allies to agree to signing
a document promising to strive to
realize Germany's demands If that ma
ton consents to enter the league in
the immediate future.
In the discussions preceding the
signing of the Russo-German treaty
and the actual signing, moving pic
ture cameras clicked and the motion
pictures of the momentous event will
be shown thruout the Soviet Union.
M. LitvinoY, acting commissar Of
foreign affairs, and M. Ganetzky,
chairman of the trade delegation,
signed on behalf of the Union of Sow
let Socialist Republics, and Count
rockdorf-Rantzau on behalf OF Ger
many.
The main stipulations are:
1. Recognition of the Soviet gov
eminent trade monopoly so far as
trade inside Of Germany is concern
ed but no interference with the rights
of individual Germans to trade in
Russia.
2. A railroad convention govern
ing the transit trade across either |
country for other countries.
3. Commercial navigation giving
the ships of either country the rights
of home ships in the ports of the
other country.
A. Extraterritorial rights of the
respective trade delegations in Ber-
lin and in Moscow. This includes
buildings as well as individuals.
C,.,.Ii.L P.I.--Af.- a. 1...s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
SOVIET RUSSIA'S TRADE
AND ART EXHIBIT TO
COME TO new ORLEANS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ESPECIAL to The Daily Worker) 3.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-The
Russian exhibit, comprising natur-
al resources and art products, will
arrive at this port in November
and will be installed in the Inter
national Trade Exhibition building.
An aggregate of 2,4oo sqaure feet
of floor space will be required to
display the samples of Russia's pro-
ducts and natural resources. The.
Russian display will be installed on
the ground floor, it being the first
European country to contract for
space.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
soviet Reaching backward PeopI.,.

MOsCOW, Oct. 13.-It is reported
from Habarovsk that the first con-
gress of representatives of tribes in.
habiting the Russian Far East took
place in Habarovsk. Some of the
delegates, natives of the taiga (dense
forests still covering most part of
Siberia), saw town for the first time
in their life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Militant Youth to
Participate in Fall
Festival In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 13.-Local
Milwaukee of the Workers Party is
giving a Fall Festival and Ball on the
25th October in Miller Hall, 500 State
street. A rich program has been ar
ranged in which four singing societies
will participate and a play will be
rendered by the Young Workers
League and the junior group. An ex-
cellent dance orchestra will follow the
entertainment. Comrades and SYM
pathizers are invited to attend Every
one is assured good time. Admis-
sion 35 cents.
If YOU want to thoroughly nm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Big Fund Granted to
Improve Housing of
Leningrad Workers

LENINGRAD, Oct. 13.-The textile
trust of Leningrad has assigned one
million gold rubles to improve living
conditions Of workmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Swedish peIeaatlon to RussIa.

MOSCOW, Oct. 1S.-On October IL
Swedish workers delegation of six
teen left Oslo for the Soviet Union
with the president Of the Norwegian
Trade Union Federation, Olsen, at its
head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
OF ALLIES TO SUPPORT
GERMANY IN LEAGUE COUNCILS
PROLONGS LOCARNO. CONFERENCE
tspeeIaI 70 The paIIy workerl

governments
this Soviet
confidence the favorable
this optimism first
the allies will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
A SPECIAL FOR new YORK!
Wednesday, October Fl

special Needle Trades Edition of the DAILY
WORKER will be issued next Wednesday, Oct 81
On this day when huge needle trades ratification
meeting will be held at Hunts Point Palace, in New
York the DAILY WORKER who fought the battles
of the militants in these trades, will contain special
features of interest to all workers-in addition to
the great exposure of Henry Ford. ORDER YOUR
BUNDLES NOW!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15

For World Trade Union Unity
For Workers and Farmers Government
For Communism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Bound by Convention

Dear Miss Lee / am a young man %
years old and / love a girl OF Fl very
much. But she made terrible mistake
when she was only IA and people never
have forgotten. NY mother says she will
not let me marry her.
/ know this girl Is as straight as a girl
could be now. and she never was to blame
did not want to wreck my life but 1 can
not live without her
live in a small town. but thought may
be could get lob in InSdan Tsd,S,d o,
know US. have pretty good Job. but ]
DEEP IN LOVE.
What a hide-bound community
yours must be. Fortunately, the
world at large no longer Is as un-
kind as your town. although it still
can be very cruel.
If you can find work in another
place. without too much sacrifice. IT
would be advisable. That may seem
like cowardice. to run away from
gossip. but II really is kinder to the
girl. Later. with the protection Of
your name. she might return.
Your mother is unfair. OF course.
But II she will not accept the girl
now. she probably will after you ere
married. Mothers usually come
round. And she will be able to do
much to shield the girl from cruel
tongues.
This girl proved herself worthy OF
your belief in her when she offered
to give you up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

RS. Mark v. Rinehart, 430
IMl e. Forty-ninth ST.. win en-
terrain Friday with five
tables Of luncheon bridge at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
go
Mrs. Earl r. Cox, 2517 Park Ave,
will entertain March rs. with
luncheon bridge for thirty-five
guests, at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
officers elected Tuesday afternoon
by the Expression Club at the home
of Mrs. Harrison Porter Thrush,
$3.50 Broadway, are Mrs. John A.
Sink, president; Mrs. r. II. Graves.
vice president; Mrs. Arthur j. Ran
dell, secretary; Mrs. Herbert s. Nc
Nicely, treasurer; Mrs. Vincent B.
Binager, publicity chairman; Mrs.
Blanche F. Burns. delegate TO the
Indianapolis Local Council of Won
en-; Mrs. Nettie M. Dunn, alternate;
Mrs. Harry l.. Foreman, delegate to
the Indiana Federation Of Clubs,
and Mrs. Walter K. Jenney, alter
nate.
Members of the Auxiliary to the
Irvington post of the American Lee
zion were entertained Wednesday
lfternoon at a pretty st. Patrick's
ca at the home of Mrs. Wallace c.
Payne. 5631 University Ave. Green
and white decorations were used.
Mrs. David James and Mrs. B. #.
Whitaker presided at the table. AS
sisting hostesses were Mesdames Ed
ward Donnell. r.. A. Perkins. Alan
Vestal, William II. Harrison, Roger
BEEN, Frederick Boyd, b. w. Lewis.
A program arranged by Mrs. John
w. Lewis included solo dance by
Bobby 10 Vestal, vocal solos by Miss
Helen c. Payne. readings by Miss
Helen Bonnell and a tribute to st.
Patrick by Mrs. Ellie K. Payne.
The Irvington Chautauqua Club
reelected the following officers at
the home of Mrs Mayme Ffndley.
916 N. Layman Ave. Tuesday after
noon: Mrs. Charles r. Hill, presi-
dent; Mrs Fl. o. Pitchard. vice.
president; Mrs. b. F. Daley, secre-
tary; Mrs. Peter McEwen, treasurer.
On the program were Mrs. Harlan
W. Haworth, Mrs. Lester Winter
and Mrs. Edgar Perkins.
Covers for 200 were laid at the
discussion luncheon given jointly
Tuesday by the community welfare
and home and education depart
ments of the Woman's Department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

uOlN-upS, III JdOhluB, Jul 81 Ia
The inspector of detectives cannot
account for it. But the police matron.
attributes it partly to the double
standard. that old wrangling point.
A young girl participates in g
crime. Perhaps she does 1t for the
same reason boy does. for
thrill" Girls want to test life. too.
now that some of the bars have been
let down.
The girl is truly repentent. but
she asks: Whats the use?" She
has an idea that. even If she escapes
punishment from the law, she will
be punished more severely than she
deserves by society. Such has been
the way of the world with women.
Sometimes 1t forgets a boys mis-
step. But it still believes. or acts
as If 1t believes, that a girl can
not get back into the straight and
narrow path, once she wanders from
It. She could. If the world would
help her instead Of kicking her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
iBack-Door' Love

Dear Mrs Lee: About a month ago l
he told me be was dons %e wong By
going with me. He said he was married
and had two little boys. told him he
must never come back.
But the next day / saw him. really
did not believe he was married. That eve
ming he told mo the circumstances OF his
never never had tr rife He s said nd his vile was
a wife in name only. He told me. was
not keeping him from his home-he was
goes with me and does not care. / feel
he e" feels we var are i9stifled, He has played
the part of a gentleman with me.
He wants 10 get a divorce and let her
take the children. or take them himself.
But I tell him to stay for the sake Of the
children.
Shall I give him up: feel as though
it would tear out my heart but II it has
TO be done 1t had better be done now than
later MISS L. l..
played the part of gentleman. But
he let you grow to care for his
friendship before he told you he was
married. A gentleman, did you say?
That alone would be enough to
convince me you are better off with
out this man. If you needed ad-
ditional proof. 1 would point to the
fact that If he really cared for you
unselfshly he would not come near
you until he was free. also would
point out that he evidently does not
care much about his children, and
that is a bad sign.
AS further reason why you should
send him away, let me remind you
that a man who Ia faithleSS to one
wife would be faultless to another.