davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

NJ IA. Tezler, ll2o Central Ave.
Wishmsyer Brss., 221o Bethel AVA
Albert II. Heck. 1875 Shelby 81.
SsyIors Garage. State q Prospect Sl&
Hin Tsp Garage. 1913 Howard Sd t-
Penn. Garage, s2SN. Penn.
VIM. Reed. 2e1o W. Morris ST.
Superior Garage. 3S4s Central Ave
Excel Garage. 11nd & IIlinois Sls. \
c. l. johnson. $40 N. Sherman DFsv&
Ir~sn & Mrshall, 3l2 N. Senate Ave-
Count Hsuss Garage. s1s E. Market 81.
Demns Tire &Bsstery Service, III E.NevYsrkSkD
rsank Hst6s,d Co.. S2sN. Capital Ave.
Peek Brothers. Tibbs q Speedway Ave.
uspp Brolhsrs. Main s.. Beech Grove.
Demins Service Station, lis E Nav TsrkS
WaIssF Mead, Shslhyvile Rsad.
Hary Dodd, Main ST.. Beech GrovA
Baker q Mdidge. $500 S. Msidisn Sk
Walter MusIler, zsie Madison Ave.
Shelby Service Station, Orange q Shabby SD,
State 81. Battery Servies, ~ s. Safest
a Derseh 1875 Madison Ave.
Virginia Rubber Co, Isl Virginia Ave.
BrinkerhOG Roland, Prospect q Michigan I'd.
Paw. Service Station, Shelby q Grove Sta.
M. L Garage. 27l4 E. Washington 81.
H.&H. Garage. z1fs College Ave.
W. z. Rsdscker, Szi E 64th 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

Sheridan Ave. q E. WashinG+
ton st. A
E. wa,hinEton Sc. Z Brock
vile Rd.
loth & Collage
Shelby St. & Pleasant RaS
Blvd.
zsth q Clifton SITS.
$685. w. Washington ST.
W. Washington ST. q Harding
W. Michigan & Tibbs SITS.
3Oth & North Meridian SITS.
!. 18th q N. Meridian SITS.
Capitol Ave- q North 81.
". Washington q GeissndOrE
Sis.
New Ysrk Q Alabama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Local Bank C!earings

Indianapolis bank clearings for Thurs
day June H. were S2,952 600. Bank
debts amounted to $5.0S1 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
STOCK MARKET
, SHOWS GOOD
TONE TODAY
Buying in Public Utilities and
Oils Feature Deal
ings.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industria
stocks for Thursday June IL. was t26 .75
off As. Average price of twenty rails
for Thursday. June IL, was 96.9S. OIL II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
COOLIDGE BACKS
MORGAN PLAN TO
CONTROL ITALY
Brings Pressure to Bear
Thru War Debt

ROME, Aug. 10.-Barone Giacomo
de MARITIME, Italian ambassador to the
United States, is returning to Rome
to report to the foreign Office on the
progress of the debt negotiations in
Washington. Official announcement of
this was made today.
The foreign office officials limited
they have advance information that
the ambassador was bringing word
that Secretary of State Kellogg, Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Mellon and
Secretary of Commerce Hoover were
favorable to project for increasing
the participation of American capital
in Italian enterprises" ]. P. Morgan
Dc Co. have already made large invest
ments in Italy, and it is reported will
use the debts to. secure a tighter hold
on Italy's commerce.
simultaneously with announcement
that the ambassador to the United
States was returning, Sig. volpi, the
new finance minister, called a meeting
OF the inter-ministerial committee on
finance for this afternoon.
This committee will begin at once
the preparation of data to be used
when negotiations over the funding of
the debt to the United States are re-
sumed In Washington Sept. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Drive Grows Against the
Effort of Fascism to Get
United States Foothold
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY put cables reaching to the inter-
national headquarters of fascsm under the MussoIin
thumb at Rome Italy The Grand Lodge of the Sons of
Italy of New York State by Of 200 decided
all relations with the Supreme Lodge the national organza
ton charging that the Supreme Lodge has attempted to
make the organization a subsidiary of fascIsnn.
The one lone vote was cast by spy planted in the
ing group that meeting in Schenectady The spy
fessed himself avowed fascist The Schenectady group
to the New York City gathering demanding that accept the
fascist program This it refused to do BY unanimous vote
This development is a body blow at fasoism in the
United States. should be great incentive for all work.
ers to renew their struggle against fascs In all its FORMS
The Sons of Italy Is not working class organization.
Iii raterna ORDER consisting Of large bourgeois elements
trade unions hold membership in it, does not improve its
working class character But this organization in New York
ton 1t has split with the national organization this
issue calling other state bodies to with It. That should
indicate to all workers, especially to italian workers. the
dangers and the possibilities of the struggle fascs
this side of the Atlantic
This split within the Sons of Italy Of
italian deputy Bastlanin hasten States in
effort to halt the growing assertions
charged that Giovanni d sivestro Supreme Master Of the
Sons of Italy, has formed alliance with the italian
pedgng the support Of the Sons Of Italy
bloody dictator, Bento Musson The fascist elements in
the United States will do everything possible good
this pledge Only the determined resistance of the working
class be depended to combat successfully this effort
to build the fascist power in the United States.
There are great numbers Of Italian workers in the big
industries in the steel mills the coal Mines the textile and
clothing industries and the building trades. is among
these workers that the big buess against fascsm
built This terror tries to maintain itself in power only
by destroying and outawng the militant trade unons but
by forming its unions wherever it It will try this
same tactic in the United States It is therefore, douby
necessary for the organized workers to be their guard
now.
Workers will organize for the reception be given the
fascist deputy Bastianni They will prepare great
meetings of protest against his coming They will picket
the places where he appears everywhere proclamng his
errand to this country. They will make very clear all
the world that they ready fight ascsm all forms,
and crush it completely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Polish Hangmen Again
S e e k the Life of
Stanislav Lantsutsky
Continued from page u


Communist trial like the hundreds
that are now going on in Poland. In
this instance 1t is a question OF de.
CAPTIVATING the Communist faction in
the Polish Sejm. This faction prior
to the end of 1924 consisted of six
members of parliament, of whom four
are Ukrainian peasants, recently add.
ed to the Communist ranks and with.
out political experience.
Two old revolutionaries, Lantsutsky
and Krolikowski, we're the leaders Of
the faction. Both Of these have been
removed from the Sejm. Krolikowski's
place is still empty because the Sejm
sabotages the appointment of his sub.
stitute from the Communist electoral
= st. Should Lantsutsky be condemned
and thereby lose his mandate, then his
place may remain empty for months
and even years.
The bourgeoisie wants to silence the
representation Of the revolutionary
proletariat. 1t wants to snatch away
from the workers. and peasants their
last legal possibility Of action.
Once the international working class
was able to Illustrate these criminal
plans of the Polish bourgeoisie by
means Of powerful manifNstations. II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
BOSSES greed
TOOK $4,000 OF
WORKERS EYES
Fifteen Thousand Are
Blinded in Shops
BY ART SHIELDS.
Federated Press.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o--Everyeno
has seen blind worker but few real
lie that $1,000 persons In the United
States have lost their sight by the In.
humanity wastefuI methods of Amerl-
can industry. The report on Eye Hax-
ards In Industrial Occupation, pub
Ilshed by the National Committee for
the Prevention of Blindness, gives the
figures-a total Of $4,000 blinded from
industrial causes altogether, and an
annual crop of 100000 major or minor
injuries to the eyes Of workers.
Eye hazards are the most serious Of
all non-fatal industrial accident haz-
ards, declares the report, and it makes
the point, again and again the course
of its 232 pages, that most Of the men
/ blinded in the factories would still be
seeing IL specified precautions had
been taken by the employers
Companies are to Blame.
An example Of the toll industry
takes from the workers is afforded by
the statistics of Pennsylvania Rail-
road accidents, with 36 employees eyes
lost in one year and 1000 more or less
serious eye accidents In the state of
Pennsylvania, in all industries, in the
year 1920, SOL eyes were lost, with 244
of these in coal mining and 220 in
metal and metal products, largely
steel making.
Flying particles from so-called
emery wheels or grinding wheels,
cause about one-third of all industrial
eye accidents. Thre is no excause for
this. Employers should provide pro-
tective shields and dust exhausts for
the wheels and individual, violating
goggles for the men, Chipping cast
iron remains the most dangerous in
dividual eye hazard-without protec-
tion-but an endless variety of eye in
1uries and diseases come from splash
ing molten metals, the growing use OF
poisonous chemicals in industry and
bad lighting.
Fifty-two chemicals are especially
dangerous to the eyes, with lead pois-
oning and its atrophy of the optic
nerve affecting the workers in more
than hundred occupations; wood al
cohol, ammonia, tar, turpentine and the
acids being contenders for the dis.
honor.
Engineering reorganization, some
times rebuilding of a plant, is neces-
sary, frequently, to lessen eye hazards.
This is true in badly lit plants where
window space is at minimum and
1t is true in the case of dangerous,
old pattern machines. Employers have
to be prodded to make these reforms.
The report cites the case of one COM
pany whose safety engineer laid out
program that would save the eyes
OF the men but looked costly. So the
management said nothing doing, till
two more eyes were lost
Workmen's compensation laws. fore
ing the boss to pay out good dollars.
have done much in bringing safer con-
ditions. In the nation at large the
payments for eye injuries amount to
s23,O00,000 and in Pennsylvania, from
1916 to 1924, the sum of $6,2O1,7e3
was paid out, or more than the COM
pensation costs for loss of arms, legs.
feet and miscellaneous permanent in.
juries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

was the pressure brot TO bear by the
international masses that forced tho
Judge in Przemysl to withdraw the in
dictment against Lantsutsky; the in
ternational proletariat saved Lantsut-
shy.
Workers Must Protest.
This time the danger in which Liant
sutsky is placed is immensely greater.
The whole strength of the workers Of
all countries will be necessary to
snatch him from out OF the hands Of
Polish hangman justice. The Polish
proletariat again sends you, wo:kers
OF the whole world, an appear. rnis is
not merely question Of one comrade,
for in Lantsutsky's person the entire
movement of the workers in Poland is
threatened and the revolutionary van.
guard OF the peasants just as the
struggle for the liberation OF op-
pressed national minorities are in dan
ger.
Lantsutsky's trial Is blow aimed at
the revolutionary movement, the de-
feat OF the Polish bourgeoisie in this
process will signify a revolutionary
victory. The workers OF the world are
In position to help the Polish prole-
tariat.
Workersl Peasants Protest against
Polish blood justicel Demand the i'm
mediate liberation of Lantsutskyl
Raise your voices on behalf OF the
struggle for the proletarian cause in
Poland!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
THE PRISONERS
IN VENEZUELA:
KILLED BY Joy
Fascist CruSheS Unions
But HonOrs Pershing
tspsoIaI to rhe DaIIy W0rksrl

WASHINGTON, Aug. fo.--Gensral
Vicente Gomez, dictator Of vene-
zueIa, who has ruled that country
for the past 1s years and has per
sistently denied that the liberties Of
the citizens have been eurtalled, has
issued decree of amnesty for most
of his political prisoners. More than
two hundred of his victims, broken
in body and spirit, have come forth
from the Venezuelan Bastille-Cas-
tel San Carlos, on Lake Maraeaibo.
An account of this liberation Of pris-
oners which has reached Washington
sets forth that some of the men whose
chains were chiseled of have died of
high emotion when brought out of
their cells into the daylight.
1t was Gomez who recently enter
tanned General Pershing, and present
ed to him the sword which was for
merly owned by one of the national
heroes" Of Venezuela.
"Dies of Joy"
The amnesty decree covered not
only the prisoners who had not died
or gone mad in captivity, but it also
announced that political exiles might
now return from Colombia and other
countries to their homes. Among the
prisoners reported as having died of
joy" upon release was General Au-
gustin Fossil. He was one of a large
number who had spent more than
seven years in the fortress because he
was suspected of wanting to restore
constitutional government"
Gomez felt safe in releasing these
men, according to the report received
in Washington, because he recently
forced the national congress to amend
the constitution so as to empower him
to appoint the governors of all the
states. He then named his own adher-
ents to the governorships, thereby
securing universal military control of
the country.
Stamps Out Union.
One of the cardinal points of
Gomez policy is refusal to permit the
formation of labor organizations OF
any kind. Men suspected of seeking
to form labor unions are promptly
jailed or otherwise disposed of. Yet
in his address to his hand-picked gov
ernors the dictator advised them to
keep always in mind the protection
Of the workers" In view of the fact
that Gomez has established what is
in fact monarchy of the absolute
type, this suggestion was construed as
a bit of royal humor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
BUSY SEASON TO
FORCE GARMENT
BOSS TO KNEES
AmGIgamated Strikers
to Get Victory Soon

The Amaleamated Clothing Work
ars' strikers continued mass picket
ing at the plant of the international
Tailoring and J. /. Taylor companies
yesterday, the beginning Of the
seventh week Of their strike. With the
start Of the busiest season of the year
only three weeks away, and the en-
pIoyers continuing their newspaper
advertisements for strIkebreakers,
the garment workers feel confident of
victory.
Strike benefits were paid yesterday,
twelve dollars to those with depend
ents and eight dollars to others.
Rock Island Unions Help.
The labor unions of Rock Island,
where the International has made a
bluff Of removing their plant have
come to the support of the Amalga-
mated, and have repudiated the or
ganized scabbery of the United Gar
ment Workers, the American Fedora
ton of Labor Union which is attempt
ing to supply the international with
scabs.
If the International tries to begin
production there this week the
Amalgamated will Immediately take
steps to prevent strikebreaking activi-
ties in Rock Island, it is announced.
New York Strike in Good Shape.
At the strike meeting yesterday,
Sidney Hillman, president Of the
Amalgamated, Morris Weinstefn of
New York and Minnie Sanford of
Baltimore were among the speakers.
The speakers brot out that the
strike situation in New York is pro-
crossing just as well as in Chicago.
The company has pasted signs all
over their New York building stat
ing, zone Thousand Dollars Reward
for the Arrest of Anyone Intimidating
Our Employees"
But these signs aid the strikers, as
they show jobless workers that there
is strike on and give them their cue
to stay away.
Letter Gives Bosses Away.
A letter sent by the International
to its New York customers proves
that the employers are hard pressed.
The letter tells the customers that
the international seleced the month
Of July, the slack season, as the
period to "go 10 the mat with the
Amalgamated," thinking that by the
middle of August the union would be
beaten and the open shop" installed.
Now however, the International
faces it's busiest season with no pro-
duction whatever, and the workers as
determined as when the strike
started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

WURkER agent, are al "tIn-canning"
their way to Chicago in a novel tour
for the DAILY WORKER.
Meetings will be held in all the i'm
portant cities by this versatile quar-.
tet. James H. Dolsen, who is a ma
tionally known speaker, will talk at
all cities on 1.-THE Crisis in China and
American Labor" Turnout California
this lecture of his has attracted great
attention. Roberts will also take the
platform.
I. Dobkin is a singer of note, and at
all meetings on the road his songs will
De feature.
P. B. Cowdery, whose activities on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
AS WE SEE IT
CONTINUED from Page u

purpose Of the act that counts and not
the act itself. Much scorn used to be
heaped on the Jesuits for their phil
osophy Of the "end justifes the
means" Every capitalist will admit
he does not like war for wars sake,
yet he will testify that it was neces-
sary to slaughter 100000 men to
defeat Germany in the late war.
MO revolutionist likes the shedding
y Of blood, yet he will readily agree
that the working class must be freed
from slavery even at the cost of thou
sands and even hundreds of thousands
of lives, preferably the lives Of CAPT
talists, but unavoidably also lives of
workers. This is regrettable but what
are you going to do about it?
THERE is no law against speaking
4 on the streets in Chicago, yet
Communists are arrested, thrown into
Jail, held on bonds and invariably re-
leased by the courts, because they
have not violated any law Yet the
arrests continue and freedom of
speech is made a laughing stock of
Business men instruct the police to
arrest the speakers. They, have no
right to do this, but they do it. They
are the ruling class. If an employer
got up on the street corner and ad
yocated the open shop, the police
would not arrest him, but if the work
ers interfered with him, every police
man in the city would stand ready tc
protect him in his rights.
THERE will be no freedom Of speech
= as long as class rule exists. The
workers fight for the right of free
speech, not because they believe they
will get that right until they are
strong enough to take it, but because
it makes good propaganda. It shows
the producing classes that free speech
or any other constitutional provision
designed to protect the weak from the
strong, means nothing as long as CAPT
talism exists. The workers being in
the majority and being the only USE
full class in society, must take over
the running of society and abolish
exploitation before free speech or any
other freedom in the real sense can
exist.
JUSTICE was DONE" declared Ray
y Cummins, Clay county prosecut-
or in the state Of Missouri, when a
Negro charged with assaulting white
girl was taken out of the hands of the
county sheriff and lynched. Il would
have preferred that the Negro be
hanged legally" continues Cummins.
No doubt the avatistic gentleman
would have preferred legal hang
ling. It would have given him more
prestige for one sting. The only OBJ
lection Cummins had to the lynching
was that "the method was crude"
This is another example of American
freedom to which the attention of
Herr Menchen is directed.
THE spiritual department of the
British empire has fallen on evil
days. The Chinese are now boycott
ting the imperial pulpit Founders. The
Communists are the cause of all this,
the British say. One hundred seventy
nine servants left the British legation
in Peking. This is h'awful.s Here is
great danger of a fertile field for the
army of the lord, being rendered UNI
fit for cultivation by the diabolical
Communists. Is it any wonder ]. Bull
should have such hearty dislike for
the Soviet government?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Workers of Moscow
in Holiday Greeting
to Labor Visitors
tContinued from page D

between the social democratic leader.
and the social democratic workers.
1.-THE Communists adopted the atti
tude of comrades to the social-demo
cratic workers, as workers who were
on the wrong track. 1t was possible
for the social-democratic workers tC
make mistakes, but they would never
keep the truth which they had here
seen about the Soviet republics from
their brothers at home"
Workers Greet Visitors.
Thereupon working men and women
from various Moscow shops and fac
tories held speeches Of greeting.
In the name of the German workers
delegation, Freiberger greeted the
Moscow proletariat and declared
amongst other things:
Before we commenced our journey,
the story spread that the Communists
would only show US those things which
were favorable to them. declare that
that statement is lie. Our Russian
friends have shown us everything
that we wanted to see and everything
that was Of interest to the German
working class. t
1--WE have seen some several things
which we would have liked to have
seen in better circumstances, but we
must say emphatically, that we have
been shown not only the positive sue
cesses but also the deficiencies and
also the terrible inheritance from the
czarist economy and from the long
years of the war.
Russians in the Lead.
1--WE have all been convinced that
in very many respects the Russian
working class is in the lead, and that
here a socialist reconstruction is tax
ing place.
The chairman of the Swedish dele
CATION, Kilbum, spoke in the same
spirit, and greeted the Moscow work.
ing class on behalf Of their comrades
in Sweden. He declared that the
whole Swedish delegation was prepar-
ed to fight with all means for the
cause of the International unity of the
proletariat.
The demonstrators defiled before
the mausoleum and exchanged greet.
ings with the delegations until late in
the evening.
Also Visit Catholic Church.
Today the German workers delega.
ton visited several factories and
shops, the Moscow Soviet and various
municipal undertakings. The dele
gates were particularly interested in
the arrangements for feeding the
workers.
A group of catholic workers visited
catholic church where they had dis
cussions with the priests upon the
situation of the catholic church in
Russia. This was done in connection
with the reports in the bourgeois
press upon the persecution" of the
church in Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

the coast have stamped him as one of
the outstanding propagandists in this
country, will direct the sales and dis
tribution of the DAILY WORKER and
the Workers Monthly at all meetings
and wherever worker can be found.
Readers of the DAILY WORKER
can look for meetings to be held by
this unusual Communist quartet on the
following dates:
Salt Lake City, August IL; Ogden,
IS; Rock Springs, IA; Cheyenne, 10;
Denver, 16; Colby, Kan, II; Kansas
City, Mo-, IS; Pittsburg, Kan, 10;
st. Louis. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Green, A. F. of L.
Head, in Attack
on Negro Labor
CONTINUED from Page u

they were associated with Foster but
now they are white haired boys in the
editorial rooms of the two most anti.
labor papers in Chicago
Local Negroes say they expected
this scurrilous attack from Green.
They say Fitzpatrick, Nockels, the
Tribune, the Daily News, John NJ.
Glenn and his manufacturers associa.
ton or the whole unholy reactionary
alliance cannot prevent the Negroes
from organizing themselves. something
the reactionary labor frauds did not do
for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
KLAN INvADES
CAPITAL, FIERY
CROSS BURNED
Coolidge Permits xxx.
to Stir Race Prejudice
Special to The Daily Worker,

NSPecIaI 70 ne Daily Workerl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-GlowinR
with satisfaction over the success Of
their first national konvention," the
ku klux khan now plan to make it an
annual event, and tentatively have
selected New York as the spot for the
1926 gathering of the hosts, it was re-.
ported here today. Most of the 100.
600 khan visitors left the capital over
the weekend.
Last night the Virginia hills across
the Potomac were aglow with the light
shed by gigantic fiery cross, which
marked the end OF the konklave.