davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
NATION SHOULD JOIN
. WORLD COURT, HE SAYS
DR.. Cadman Welcomed by
Committee at Union Sta
tion-WiII Make Address
at CadIe Tabernacle
Under Auspices of Church
and Civic Leaders.

America will not be the great
country it's founders dreamed of
until the various classes over
come prejudices, according to
DR.. S. Parkes sCadman, noted
New York writer and preacher,
who will address the city-wide
Good Will mass meeting at 8:15
p. m. at Cadle Tabernacle.
Understanding and good will are
promoted by getting people together.
Most hatred is the result Of ignor.
ance. Prejudice and harsh feeling
are broken down by cooperative
services" he said.
Folks paying the same taxes and
defending the same State should CO.
operate in other things. Progress
comes only by pulling together"
Favors World Court
The famous churchman said the
ACdSt <alllCl ia OetAi w 40 Ci1LCl Lie
World Court. He said only about
half of the people are ready for the
League of Nations. ,, t.
Confidence in American youth was
expressed.
II think experience is about the
best teacher for young people, sThey
usually come around all right in
time,' he said.
''The day when woman was con-
sidered as mans property is gone.
Their styles are much better, and
their individualism is a credit to
their SEX"
Met by Committee
A delegation headed by Dr. Ernest
N. Evans, secretary Of the Church
Federation, which sponsored Dr.
Cadman's trip, headed a committee
which met him at the Union Station
before noon.
He spoke briefly at a luncheon of
ministers Of all faiths at the Clay
pool.
Better Understanding Between
All Americans" will be his topic to-
night. Earl r. Conder, Federation
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
JUVENILE CRIME IS
PUT AT SANTA DOOR
Children Who Were Good ecause Christmas Is Coming
Reverse, Court Attaches Say.

Once upon a time. boys and girls
were good about this time of the
year, for fear they would get a
bundle of switches in their stock
ings Christmas eve.
Modern youth is more blase. In
stead the lure Of Santa causes a big
per cent Of juvenile crime, according
to Juvenile Court authorities.
More than $50 cases of boys and
girls under 16 are pending now in
the court. OF this number APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
Men 0uSted From Police
Force, Accompanied by
CycIopS, Ask Mayor for
Observation-Disclosures
His Aid.
POLITICIANS WONDER
WHAT MOVE MEANS
Can Not Understand Why
Two Did Not Wait Until
DuvaII, Whom They Sup
ported in Campaign,
Takes Office.

Arthur B. McGee, former
lieutenant, and Harvey w. Bed
ford former policeman, now a
Ku-Klux Klan leader, today
asked Mayor Shank to use his
influence to get them re-instat-
ed on the police force.
Shank, despite the fact that he was
bitter against them when the men
We're dismissed from the force about
two years ago, promised his aid.
The visit Of MCGEE. Bedford and
George S. Elliott. Marion county ex-
allied cyclops of the Klan, to Shank
gave rise to questions in political
quarters as to why MCGEE and Bed
ford did not wait until Mayor-elect
John L. Duvall takes office. They
worked for Duvall and Duvall was
expected to take care of them"
Politicians Wonder
Politicians were wondering
whether there has been a definite
break between Duvall and the Klan.
Duvall. soon after his election, an
nounced that MCGEE would be an
inspector of police. Then he shifted
Claude Morley, Criminal Court in-r
vestigator. TO the post MCGEE had
been given and left McGee's fate up
in the air.
Duvall has announced Bedford
would be assistant superintendent of
parks. Why Bedford is seeking a
place on the police force in the face
Of this fas not made clear.
Board Is Dubius
"The board of safety believes
Duvall just doesn't want to put them
back and is making us his catspaw,'
said Shank. Nevertheless Shank
said he gave his promise he would
speak to the board for MCGEE and
Bedford.
MCGEE and Bedford would be re-
instated as ordinary patrolmen, if
the board of safety grants their
plea. They were dismissed on the
ground they had violated a police
rule by going out of the city to
investigate a murder case without
permission from superior officers.
There followed meeting behind
locked doors in the city controllers
office Of William H. Arnitage,
Joseph l.. Hogue, city controller;
Shank, Capt. Roy A. Pope, Shank's
aid. and other administration cap
tain.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
GOOD BUILDING WEEK
Announce 346 Permits With Value
Of 1926, ,O85 Issued.

indianapolis had a good building
week according to the report Of
Building Commissioner Francis r.
Hamilton to the board of safety to-
day.
For the week ending Dec. IL, a
total of 346 permits, with value of
s925,0S5 were issued. Smoke in.
spection for the week totaled
seventy-six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
13 SHIPS ARE SEIZED
Treasury Department Announces
"Cean-Up" in South.
Bv United Press

Bu united Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The
Coast Guard has seized thirteen
liquor ships in southern waters in
less than a week. the Treasury De-
partment announced today. Ten
American registry ships equipped
with high speed engines were seized
off Miami and three schooners with
cargoes totaling 5000 cases of
whisky were seized off Mobile, Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
STUTz POLICIES TALKED
Dealers at Convention Hero Make
Tour of Plant.

Policies and sales organization
were discussed by speakers before
$50 Stutz Motor Car Company dealers
in convention at the plant at Tenth
ST. and Capitol Ave. today. f. f..
Moscovics. president. presided
The factory was toured under d.
rectorship of w. r. Campbell. chief
inspector. this afternoon. E. S. Cor
rell. vice-president. will preside at a
dinner tonight at the Lincoln. NJ
c. Meigs win speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
CABINET is FALLING?
Resignation of French Finance Min
lister Expected.
BIZ United Press

VWFFEU Tt0o
PARIS. Dec. 15.-Resignation of
Finance Minister Loucheur, which
likely would result in the resignation
OF the entire cabinet that Premier
BRAND might form another govern
ment to check the fall OF the frame
without Loucheur was expected
momentarily tonight.
The finance commission again un-
animously voted to return Loucheur's
eight billion franc tax projects to
him, disapproved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
WATERWAY FINDS ASKED
BrOOkhart Introuu, River Devel-
Opment Measure.
United Press

Bu OHfted Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Appro-
priation of $S2. 100000 for five-year
development of inland waterways is
contained in a bill introduced today
by Senator Brookhart, Republican
of Iowa, and referred today to the
Senate commerce committee. Devel-
opments specified included nine
foot channels in the Ohio river from
Pittsburgh to Cairo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
FIRST 1926 LICENSE
Newcastle Woman Gets Her Auto
Plates Early.

Miss Minnie Hayes, 326 S. Seventh
St., Newcastle, was the first person
to obtain 1926 Indiana automobile
license plate when the numbers went
on sale this morning in the base
lment of the Statehouse. She was
on hand at 7:S0 a. m. She was
given license, 6o62. According to
Mark RHODES, automobile depart
ment manager. early sales were
brisk. S76 having been distributed
by noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Man Hurt in FOrtviIIe Accident Mon
day Dies mt Hospital.

Benjamin Glander. SO, 1887 s.
Sheffield Ave, died at st. Vlncent's
Hospital today as result of injuries
received in an automobile accident
at Fortville Monday. according to
Coroner Paul f. Robinson, who is
investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
Money for Recipes

What is your favorite recipe?
II may be worth money to you.
The Times is asking its readers
70 send in their faYorite recipes.
81 will be paid for every one
printed. They win appear from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

day TO day on the woman's page.
Send your best recipe today to
The Recipe Editor. Indianapolis
Times.
Write plainly and give full
directions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
SUNDAY AT DE PAUw

DIV ItUtEH DUEUfUE n
.GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 15.-
William A. Billy" Sunday. famous
evangelist, addressed the DE Pauw
university student body today. Sun
days son, Paul, is student here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
CITY REPORTED BOMB ED
French Said to Have Attacked Da-
mascus Again.

Bu United Press
LONDON, Dec. 15.-News agency
reports from Jerusalem today said
the French had bombed Damascus.
employing airplanes. artillery and
machine guns in an effort to ejec.
Druse tribesmcn.
The French recently bombarded
Damascus, causing considerable
damage. Reports at that time on
loss of life varied, the French claim
ing only a few were killed, while
native reports placed the deaths in
hundreds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
LEWIS NAME TO SENATE
Approval Sought by President on
Local Mans Appointment.
BV Timcs Spccia

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Among
1000 nominations sent the Senate
by President Coolidge today for con-
firmation, most Of which were post
mastership appointments. was the
name of E. 1. Lewis, Indianapolis,
former Indiana public service com
missioner for reappointment as an
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
Home Edition

ID FAD ssThe Love Dodger,"
IN a story of love and a
career. Every day in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
Forecast

MOSTLY cloudy tonight
W1 and Wednesday, prob
ably snow; not much change in
temperature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
KLUXERS CAUSE
DISTURBANCE IN
CLINTON, MASS.
Two Clashes Follow
K. K. K. Meeting

CLINTON, Mass, May 27.-Sound-
ing OF six false alarms of fire in var
ious parts of the city early today fol
lowing ku klux khan meeting in Ber-
lin and the mobilizing Of the Clinton
police, created great excitement in the
town.
Two clashes between klansmen and
anti-klansmen were reported, but no
injuries were reported. The disturb
ance was the latest o. a series Of khan
and .anti-klan troubles in Worcester
county.
AS the khan meeting in Brewer field,
conducted with the burning of cross.
broke up, police we're informed that
the pklansmen were going to parade
thru Clinton. Residents Of Clinton
were aroused by the repeated ringing
OF the fire alarms, but the khan parade
failed to appear altho two or three
khan automobiles came into town.
Wild reports were circulated about
the disturbances. One report to the
police had 1t that khan parade was
attacked and scores injured, but later
investigation showed this report to be
untrue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
France, SPAIN
SEEK TRUCE IN
NORTH AFRICA
Ask Negotiations with
Abd-eI-K Is Report
tspeeIaI to rhe Daily Workerl

PARIS, France, May 27.-The Span
lsh and French governments have
made advances to Abd-eI-Krim to
recognize the independence Of the
Riffans under krlm, and thus end
the Morocco war by joint agree
ment, it is admitted here in official
circles. The French lmperlaIlsts
hope to gain by negotiations what
they have not gained by the bayonet,
free hand In the pIunderIng Of
French Morocco.
The French and Spanish govern
ments have held off from suggesting
because of the added prestige which
such course would give Krim, and
the confidence it would instill in his
followers, but they have made the
step as a stark necessity.
Fear Cabinet Crisis.
The only other course open to the
French government would be cost
" and prolonged war on large
scale, which at any time might bring
on a cabinet crisis.
The debate on the invasion Of Mo-
rocco comes before the French cham
Der of deputies on Wednesday, and
the Communists will offer opposition
to the imperialistic campaign in
Northern Africa.
The government has been concern
ing itself with attempts to balance
the budget and map out program
on the payment of the war debt to
America. The PaiMeve government
offered the chamber program of
raising the taxes on salaries and re-
ducing the taxes on unearned in
comes, thus shifting the burden Of
the debt payments from the rich to
the workers.
Gen. Tauffieb of Alsace, speaking
before the senate, disclosed that Coo
lidge is insisting on debt payments
in order to force France into a con-
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
.SEVERINO CASE
IS POSTPONED
|. BY government
District Attorney Shy
on Chief Witness
Especial to IRE DAILY WOrksr.I


CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 27.-on
motion Of the dIstrIet attorney, the
action against A. severlno, to cancel
his naturalization papers on the
grounds that he ls Communist, was
postponed to the October or November
term Of the federal district court.
The case came up for hearing before
Judge Paul Jones Of the federal dis
trict court this morning. In anticipa-
ton of the prosecution of the case,
federal authorities had subpoenaed
witnesses. among them Chas. Krum-
bein and Jay Lovestone, both of whom
had testified for the defense in the
Michigan trial Of C. E. Ruthenberg.
Krumbein and Lovestone came to
Cleveland determined not to become
witnesses for the prosecution in this
case and rather to accept prison sent
ences for contempt of court than give
any testimony on the witness stand.
Prosecution Moves for Delay
When the case came up for hearing,
the district attorney moved that it be
delayed until the next court calendar,
declaring, 1.-THE witness on whom the
government bases its entire case and
who is to show all the threads" had
not been found by the government and
therefore it was unable to proceed.
The reference evidently was to Frank
Morrow, the government stolo-pigeon
who testified against William 2. Fo-
ster and C. e. Ruthenberg in the
trials at st. Joseph.
Rumor has it that Morrow feels that
he was not wen treated by the govern
ment for his work as stool-pigeon and
that he has Withdrawn from the scene
so for as prosecution of Communist
cases is concerned.
How Case Developed
Efforts to cancel Severino's natural
ization papers grew out Of his candi-
dacy in the Cleveland municipal cleo
lions in 1928. when he ran as a candi-
date for city council, An attempt was
made to rule iisAi from the ballot on
the grounds that he was indicted in
the Michigan case.
When this failed because Severino
was not under conviction and there
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

Unionists are convinced. however.
that there is a further reason-that
production is being Systematically cut
down for the sake of increasing the
unemployed army and frightening the
workers still on the jobs with the fear
Of dismissal, so that changes in piece
work rates and speeding up devices
such as adding more looms to the
weaver and spindles to the spinner
may be put thru without resistance.
More Mills Shut Down.
FALL RIVER, Mass, May 27-The
Narragansett Mills shut down $50 adj
ditional looms. The Union Manufac-
turing Co. closed it's three mills for
an indefinite period.
An Overt Act of the Conspiracy.
PASSAIC. n. j., May 27.-The Bo-
tany Worsted Mills, largest wool and
worsted mills in the Passaic Textile
district, has closed down temporarily,
throwing 900 weavers and many other
workers on the jobless list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
LEFT Wing Wins
FURRIERS POLL
FOR N. Y. BOARD
Three MiIitGnts Within
Opposition Elected
lspseIaI to The Dally workerl


NEW YORK, May 27.-The left
wing slate scored a signal victory in
the New York joint board of the Fur
rIers Uunion. With the exception Of
one candidate, B. WexIer, the left
wing candidates secured the highest
votes. Wexler was progressive bloc
candidate and the machine Of Morris
Kaufman, present conservative man
ager of the joint board, was over
whelmlngly defeated.
The left wing candidates winning
were: B. Gold, Local One, who Sc
cured LOOP votes; A. eros, Local Five,
$50 votes, and Fanny Warshafsky
Local Fifteen, 1,10S votes. B. Gold
is expected to be chosen the next
manager of the board. The New York
joint board is the most important in
the International.
Others elected to the joint board,
belonging to the progressive opposi-
ton bloc, are: A. Winnick, Local One,
935 votes; M. GoIdfeld, Local Five,
S55 votes; B. Wexler, Local Ten,
1,040 votes; George Strauss, Local
Fifteen, 932 votes.
Many Take Part.
More membres are said to have
taken part in this election than in any
for years previous. The progressive
bloc opposed to the reactionary ma
chine won every seat, and the three
left wingers within the progressive
bloc gained the highest votes Of any
except Wexler who ran second highest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

mendations of the national body
to curtail production. He refer
red to circulars that his Office
sent to all employer members in
the North and South.
VIII Deliberately Starve Workers.
Fairley's statement, sent from his
home in Laurinburg, N. c., says the
mills in his community are already
on S-day week basis but that dras-
tic curtailment must speedily made
by all members of the association.
The meaning of all this for cotton
mill workers is that they viii find it
still harder to exist during the COM
ing season than in the past Week
by week more mills are shutting down
in New England. particularly. The
big Massachusetts Mills of Lowell,
Mass. have closed their doors and
the other mills of this cotton center
are on part time basis.
The Starvation Line.
The reason given to the press for
this curtailment advice, is that the
market is bad and needs stiffening up:
less goods, higher prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

either incapable of solving the prob
lens of the miners or is determined
that these fine fighters of that state
shall not be organized.
A Defeatist Campaign.
The feminine, apologize method Of
I the campaign, the excusing of them
selves for being in the district at all
by the organizers, the meek bows to
capitalist authorities, the statements
of class collaboration, the recognition
Of the usurped power Of courts to
grant iniunctions, the Reputation of
class struggle at a time when con-
sumption of~coal is down to a mini
mum-all prove the incompetence OF
treason of the officials.
If the bureaucracy desired to or
ganize the West Virginia miners, why
doesn't 1t declare a national general
strike turnout the industry?
Contract Practically Non-Existent.
There would be no violation of "sa-
cred contractual obligation" as there
is no contract being enforced in the
industry now. In every hSid the op-
orators have torn up the contract
and John L. Lewis knows it. Yet, he
has not only refused to enforce the
contract provisions, but has tacitly
agreed to its violation by refusing to
carry on an aggressive struggle
against the assault in every district.
In view of this fact, the progressive
miners demand an intensive campaign
to enforce the contract, stop the open
shop drive and fight the wage cuts,
together with real organization cam
paign in West Virginia and Kentucky.
Mass demonstration are necessary in
West Virginia and If arranged by the
U. NJ w. Of A. they would receive
such support as to be a success.
For Lewis.led March on Non.unIon
Fields.
call to the miners OF eastern Ohio
and the territory surrounding West
Virginia would rally, together with the
union miners. the militant miners in
that field waiting to be organized.
These, II led by Lewis, Green and ali
the officials OF the International, Dis
trict and sub-district OF the whole
country and marched into and thru
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
zANKOV TERROR
CLAIMS LIVES
OF 8 WORKERS
Public Hanging Follows
Court Death Sentence
tspeeIaI 70 The paIIy Worker,

ASPCSidt 70 NHS 6abJ NNolNoFl
SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 27-The Fan
kov fascist government claimed the
lives of three more workers today
when Peter Zadgorsky. Marco Fried
man and Georgi Koev were hanged
in a public square just behind the
Jewish cemetery.
The three men who we're condemn
ed to death by military court, were
charged with being involved in the
Sveti Kral cathedral bombing. Koev
was the first to mount the scaffold
while thousands Of eyes watched.
Zadgorsky was next to die. Then
came Friedman, custodian of the
cathedral, who approached the
hangmen with head held proudly
erect. Troops we're massed in the
vicinity.
Three more persons have been
threatened to death, convicted of
sheltering the "conspirators" They
are NJ. Perchomliev. NJ Leger, and
Nine. Nicolova Nine. Leger was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
LOS ANGELES COSSACK
WOULD FING ERPRINT
UNEMPLOYED WORKERS

SAINT ANA, May 27.-ceorge X.
Home, chief of detectives Of Los An
geIes, speaking before the caIforn-
la division of the international as
ISOLATION for Identification, urged
that the fIngerprints of unemployed
workers be taken by the police.
"We handled hordes of unempIoy-
ed In Los Angeles" the official pro-
teetor Of Los Angeles property
said. rAnd we found many profess
sional criminals among them"
Home intImsted that he consid-
cred II crime to be unemployed.
"Were the registration system In
vogue II would be possible for po-
lice to identify criminals and pick
them OUT Home added.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

W dI Ill AlllCd, dl1Q Will SdAA III
the world to witness that she
needs new loans from Wall
Street.
Senator Borah, who stirred up
Kellogg to demand that France pay
her debt, is getting a lot of indignant
letters from France. Some of these
call him stupid, others find him a
dangerous agent of Moscow for ruin
ing western civilization, and some
brand him as a narrow-minded pro-
vincial. None inclose any checks.
Bankers Claim First Mortgage.
At the White House there persists a
deadly calm. No undue help has been
given Kellogg in his bill-collecting eff
fort. Mellon and Morgan & Co. are
not anxious that France and Belgium
and Roumania and the rest shall be
forced to levy heavy taxes on their
people in order TO begin paying what
they owe the United States treasury.
Our International bankers have ex-
ported SO much capital to Europe that
they feel themselves to have sort
of first mortgage on the whole place.
They agree with the Houghton de-
mands-that Europe shall stop using
borrowed money for war preparations.
But they want to take a profit from
loaning a great deal more of American
money to European governments.
Now the element in congress, led
by Borah, that is insisting that France
and Belgium and Italy begin to pay
recognizes that no payment will be
made until congress shall have taken
hand in the game. 1t is preparing,
for the December session, a measure
forbidding to private bankers the
right to make loans to governments
that have failed to pay their debts to
our government. This can be done
by an amendment to the law govern
ing the federal reserve. system to.
which these big bankers belong. 1t
will draw financial blockade around
our debtors.
Fear Economic Collapse.
As. soon as the Mellon-Morgan
banks realize that congress is going
to insist on debt collection, the skele-
ton will be dragged forth from the
economic closet-the fact that the war
bankrupt western Europe and the Bal
kans, and that Germany cannot be
made to pay the debts of France and
Belgium and Italy. The bankers will
ask congress to forgive Europe these
debts in order that economic collapse
may not undermine American as well
as foreign trade and industry.
Borah says that France and Bel
GUM can pay, regardless Of the tar
if wall around the United States and
regardless of German reparations. He
comedies that Britain would find it
more difficult tho she seems able to
charge OFF her whole payments to
America by raising the price of the
rubber which America buys from her,
and by steadily increasing her hold
on the oil supplies of the world