davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
MEN WEAKER IN
DENTIST CHAIR
THAN WOMEN
~.
Fair Sex Show Much More
Endurance and Courage,
Says Berlin Paper
By international News service

by 1ntcEM3gAUuAA NEWS OtENACc
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE old
legend of the weaker fair sex and
the strong male sex has been de-
stroyed according to statements Of
Berlin dentists, !" says A. n. zeiz,
in an article Of the Berliner Tage-
blatt summarizing information
gained by about half dozen Of
lthe most welI-known Berlin dentists.
Eighty per cent of all women
sit down in the chair with a smile,
chatting about the latest fashion,
Summer travelling, theatres and
cabarets, while we prepare our
selves for the operation, was the
information obtained from one Of
the busiest Berlin dentists.
women show much greater en-
durance III suffering pans than
men, possibly owing to their differ
ent structure. would rather have
ten women sit In the chair after
one another than operate on one
man. Women show decidedly
more courage than the strong sex.
Let me give you 8 few examples.
a famous surgeon whose daily
business IS to cut this or that or
gan out Of the human body, be.
HAYES like q silly flapper as soon
as he sits in my chair. Cold
sweat covers his forehead and his
hands begin to trenble as soon as
/ start curing his teeth.
Another patient Of mine, a well
known flying ace. who faced death
innumefable times during the war,
calls on me only IL it is high
time, and even then only accom-
panied by his wife. who watches
him en the waiting room SO that
he cannot escape in the last mil
ute and who sits beside him while
he Is being operated upon. The
officer confessed to me that, II
he had the choice, he would crash
to the ground from q height OF
5000 meters with 81 broken pro-
peller than have q tooth pulled o.
repaired
Asked for the reason why WOnI-
EN- show more endurance than men,
one OF the dentists said: Men S
professional work is much more
getting on their nerves than be-
lore the war; and the more nerves
are worn out the more sensitive
ftter are. The same experience
was made by dentists serving in
the front line. Soldiers who had
enjoyed q longer rest behind the
first firing line showed more cour-
age and endurance than front fight
ers who had face death every sec
ond Tor about week.
Dentists nowadays follow new
methods Of treating their patients,
psychologist aIIy speaking While in
former times the patient was viii
fully deceived as - the nature of
bis ailments and the possible grade
of pains he would have to endure.
dentists now warn the patient
thus preparing him for the shock z
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
B B|lARDPUTS
OFFICERS on
TOES
Meeting Here 70 Determine
Those Due for Discharge
81 Retirement

Officers Of the regular army are
'shaky. with the -" board Of
the army again ii session n Wash
ington. The duties IT this board
are to scrutinize carefully the rec,
ords and efflciency reports of al
Officers below the grade Of aver
aUe. and to determine whet her OF
not they should be Tecotnnie ended
Tor class b. The board conducts
executive SESSIONS.
After the board completes It's
ssbe1ow average list OF officers, y
Is submitted to the adjutant general
The next step is the appoint Tnent
81 boards Of inquiry fl the differ.
emf CORPS areas, whose duty it -
.to determine whether this list rec
commended By the original class y
board should be approved. Before
these boards OF inquiry, Officers
who have been Professionally placed
III class B are given an opppr.
tunitv to appear and their superior
OFFICERS who have rendered ad-
verse reports on them viii be call
ed as witnesses. The superior Of
ficers win BE- required to verify
their reports and those officers Wlao
Ave been placed professionally in
class b. will be permitted to answer:
IA the final step, the names q
those who have actually been placed
ii class B win again be considered
81 the .sBs board meeting IN WASH
inkton. This board VIII determine
whether the deficiencies of the class
S OFFICERS are due to misconduct
neaIect or avoldabIe habits and in
the event that the board finds the
officer guilty. he VIII be discl1arge ed
from the army II not guilty, ne
win be retired Only In exceptional
cases are these officers actually dis.
missed from the service, as the
policy Of the War Department y to
permit them to resign.
Major General Douglas MacAr.
thur, commanding flis Third Corps
area, Ii president Of the present II
board, the other members being
Brigadier Generals Robert - Cal
Ian, Leroy s. Upton, Edgar 4. Col
Ions and Malvern Hill Barnil, Ma
toR Hugh Il. WalthalI Is recorder.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
VIE MA At LAST
WILL HAVE
SUBWAY
Council Takes Up Vital Civic
Problem Loan Will
Finance Il
n rnternalIonaa News Service

VIENNA, oct. Ia. The capital IS
at last TO have an UNDERGROUND rail-
road.
More than ten years before the
war the "stadtbahn' lrnunicipal rail-
road,) driven BY steam. was finished,
but since is chief idea was to serve
stragetic purposes IN linking uD sew
eral termini. the requirements Of
the public were neglected. and tie
..InKere Stadt." the center Of the
city. was not properly connected up
with the suburbs.
During the war the sstadt bahn"
was used for military transport
and was closed to the public. and
it has only recently been reopened.
but its electric trains are empty.
as people still prefer to use the more
conveniently arranged street cars,
although they are greatly over.
crowded.
The construction OF an under
ground railroad with three lines IS
now under the consideration Of the
city council. The high cost viii have
to be covered by 8 loan. and the
work is to be started after the
rate Of interest. which Is still high.
has gone down.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

You don't need to be q millionaire
to own an automobile. A little cash
and a little dash is all that is needed.
See todays Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
SECURITY PAC I
C0NFERENC
At CRISIS
Poland DeadIocks Issues With
Demand From Guaran
tee Treaty
BY S. DUNBAR WEYER,
HnternationaI News service

LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. -.
Poland brought the security pact
conference to a new crisis today,
just when the indications for easier
going were brighter.
The Poles are adamant In their
demand that France guarantee the
proposed security pact between Pc.
land and Germany. 81
Herr Stresseman and Foreign
Minister. SkrynsId, Of Poland. held
2 heated and lengthy conference
this morning, and then the Polish
minister called upon M. BRAND,
Freneh foreign minister, when, it
is understood, he renewed his de.
nlands that France stand by her
original policy Of guaranteeing the
POlish-Gernlan pact.
Doctor Benes, Of Czechoslovalia,
not insist that France guarantee
the pact between Germany and
Czechoslovakia.
Reports to Berlin
Ministerial Councillor KeInpner
is expected to arrive in Berlin, to-
night to lay before the German
cabinet and President Hindenburg
the proposals which have been
maze Dy the AuleS1 ana upon. the
action In Berlin may hang the
result of the conference
1t is generally understood here
that. the Allies have proposed that
they will support revision OF
article XVI OF the League Of Ma.
lions covenant after Germany en-
tiers the league, providing that until
there is general disarmament Ger.
many will not be called upon to
| wage war against any nation be-
| ing punished for violation of the
league principals.
Germans Not Committed
The German delegates insist that
J they have not given any decision
on the Allies proposals relative
to their entrance into the League
Of Nations and will not give such
decision until they have been
Instructed by the cabinet sitting in
Berlin.
The situation hese is deadlocked
pending action by the German cab
met.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

etable Compound and it has made q
new woman of me. ] keep it IN the
house all the time now and won't be
without It. Ny weight got down to
so pounds and now it is 1921 pounds.
give the Vegetable Compound the
praise and hope that women will real-
lie the. good IN it. |" Mrs. MYRA
JENKINS, 500 North Front Street,
Middleport. Ohio.
Over 200, 900 women have so far re-
piled to this question, Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
50 out Of every 100 of the replies
say Eyes, /" and because the Vegeta-
bic Compound has been helping other
women it should help you. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
TEXAS ok AE4oMA ROW
GOES TO HIGHEST COURT

The State Of Texas through Its
attorney general. Daniel Moody.
has petiticned the supreme Court
to declare the Kidder Bound.
airy, established on the Red River
in 1901. as the true boundary N
part between Texas and oklahoma.
Involved III this boundary dispute
between the states arc 24.2Oe acres
or land, All Of which except 11S
acres have been hon1estAaded by
Texas citizens under the state law.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

that Is What 1 ydia E. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound
Did for Mrs. Jenkins

MiddIepprt, Ohio. :. am going
through the Change Of Life and I am
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Ever have
ECZEMA?

Hope you never did-hope you
never will. OF all the awful itch
ing, burning, agonizing breakings
out OF the skin, eczema Is the
worst. It's terrible. You know it,
too, il you have it. Makes you
miserable all over-just tears your
nerves TO ieces-embarrasses you
and lowers your efficiency.
But listen! You can stop &C.
Eenaa! s. S. S. does it. The blood
Is where the real trouble is. Poor
blood and eczema go together.
Lack Of healthy, rich, red blood
allows impurities TO get into the
system and break out through the
skin. That's eczema.
s. s. s. puts the blood back IN
fighting trim-puts the "pep" back
IN the blood. Red-blood-cells de
story the impurities - purity the
system. Eczema, boils, pimpleS,
blotches, blackheads, rashes and
other skin eruptions yanish-leav-
ing the skin clear, cool and healthy.
Thousands have dried up &C.
zeEaa with s. s. S. Just try It. Get
8. s. s. at your druggist. Ask him
for the larger bottle. It's more
economical.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
SEEKING FRESH AIR, ~
SHE FALLS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-In an ef-
fort to obtain fresh air, Mrs. Elsie
rIieve, aged thirty-one, leaned too
far from a fifth-story window at
her home in the Bronx
She fell into the courtyard below
and was instantly killed
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
4 CLEAR C0INPL EKI0N
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling
Eyes Most Women
Can Have.
Use Olive Tablets, Says DR.. Ed
wards, WelI-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr. b n Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailmeufs During these years he
84ve to his patients prescription made
q q Few atel1-knoWn We getable ingre-
dents mixed with olive oil. naming
them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You
will know them BY their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause q
normal action, carrying off the waste
ana poisonous matter IN ones system.
Il you have pale face, saliow look.
dull eyes. pimp1es. coated tongue. head
aches. lIsteless. no-good feeling. all
ont Of sorts. Inactive hoWets You take
one Of DR.. Edwards, Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Or. Edwards, Olive Tableks-the sue
ceesful substitute for ealomel-now and
then just to keep them III. 15c and s0c
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

taking LYDIA ~.
Pinkham' s Vege-
table Compound
for the troubles
that come at that
time. Igotsorun-
down ] could
scarceIy.do my
work and ! keep .
roon1inghousea and
have 9 family of
eight to take care
Of. Al friend told
me about theVe0-
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
IlIGROWN nail
Turns Right Out Itself

Al few drops of Outgro in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
50 toughens the tender sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, thar
Il can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
.Outgro is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodlsts. How,
ever. anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
directions
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

These two article
our own coffee and butt
terare sold under our
Own label 50 that our
customers may know the
quality merchandise We
offer No matter how
reasonably we offer an
article, You may be sure
Of getting highest quail
fty always
GOLD BAG -
COFFEE
GOLD BAND zoe
BUTTER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
MODERNISTS OUT
To Give JEHOVAH
A GOOD SHAVE
Tho Bryan Is Dead He Is
Still a Nuisance
Especial to The Daily worker)

DAYTON. Tenn. Aug. 1O.-To coun-
teract the efforts of fundamentalists
who are raising money to establish a
Bryan memorial university and other
schools where fundamentalists views
will be propounded, a movement is
now on foot among the leading mod
ernists Of the country for the estab-
lishment Of eleven schools of modern
ism in various parts Of the United
States.
This was revealed by DR.. George w.
Rappleyea, originator OF the Scopes
evolution trial, when It was learned
today that he is negotiating for the
purchase OF the Grandview Normal In
stitute property at Grandview, Tenn,
twenty miles north OF Dayton.
DR.. Rappleyea would not disclose the
organization that he was representing
nor the details OF the plan, but he said
that 1t was planned to convert Grand
view Normal into the first of eleven
modernist schools to be established
turnout the country. He said the or
ganization had plenty OF financial
backing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
POLISH HANGMEN
SEEKS HEAD OF
LADOR'S LEADER
White Terror Again
Threatens LGntsutsky
tspseIaI to vac oaIIy worksrl

WARSAW, Poland, Aug. e.-Onee
again the undaunted son Of the Polish
proletariat, Stanlslas Lantsutaky, IL
dragged before the courts. Polish class
justice demands its victim. It refused
to be satisfied with the defeat at Pre-
nysI. Lantsutsky was acquitted by
the jury. Now he Is to appear before
the district courts Of Warsaw and
Lodx, where only the creatures Of the
white terror will stand in judgment.
This doughty revolutionary il to be
tried on three charges at once. Others
will follow. In all the charges mention
is made of the speeches which he held
in Warsaw and Lodz Even proIeta-
rian members of parliament in Poland
sometimes enjoy the liberty Of ad-
dressing the masses. Woe to them.
however, if they utilize this liberty
as fighters for the masses They
should not mention the snfferings OF
the people nor the revolutionary aims
Of the workers movement. Such mat
ters are dangerous to public order and
security. It is quite another matter II
nationalist agents openly call for Jew
ish pogroms.
Socialist Traitor RepuIsed.
Lantsutsky in his speech spoke Of
the united front Of the proletariat. OF
Communism, and OF the solidarity of
the Polish workers and peasants with
Soviet Russia Now Polish class Jus-
tice defends the honor" and security
Of its bourgeois state. Furthexmcrs
it defends the social traitors in the
ranks of the Polish socialist party.
"The crowd assembled" thus runs
the indictment in the latest Lantsut-
sky trial, twas so excited by Lantsut-
sky's speech that when the header Of
the Polish socialist party local group.
the teacher Kuskowski, wished 10 ad-
dress them in order to refute the At
tacks made on his party, rhssx was
terrible noise and hooting and cries
OF 'Traitorl Down with him. 70 that
he was unable to speak"
This is terrible crime in the eyes
Of the bourgeoisie. Just imagine a
lackey OF capital in socialist clothing
wishes to address the workern- The
workers. however, ind that they DO
not want to listen TO the social traitor
after Lantsutsky.
Attack on WorkerT Lsader,
Lantsutsky's trial is no ordinary
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
|. ". ". MEMBERS
ARRESTED IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Taken of Freight BY
Armed Capitalist Tools

FARGO, N. D., Aug. fo.-Twenty-
two members Of the |. W. W., organ
lzers and job delegates Of agricultural
union ITO, were arrested by the city
officials Of Fargo aided by the county
prosecutor, notorious labor hater
The !. w. WIS were riding a freight
going towards the harvest fields to the
number Of seven hundred. They were
ordered off the train but they refused,
whereupon a posse Of fifty was or
ganized by the city officials and ~ Of
the wobblles arrested.
Held On Boss Laws.
They are held under two state laws,
one which forbids riding on freight
trains and another law against tres
passing on private property.
The Chamber of Commerce suggest
ed the raid. The county commission
ers who represent the progressive ele-
ments along the small farmers are
opposed TO the prosecution which Is
being pushed by the Chamber of Com
merce tool the county attorneys office.
Protested Raids.
In 1922 the commissioners protested
against raids on the I. w. w. A de-
Tense committee is organized with
headquarters at 10 Front Street.
Fargo. The arrested workers plan no
legal defense and will use no lawyers.
Instead they propose to institute a
boycott Of Fargo. Thousands of agri-
cultural workers are streaming into
the Dakotos for the September har-
vest and this case may bring a labor
shortage unless the Chamber Of Com.
merce gang release the prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
TYPOS MEET in
CONVENTION AT
KALAMAZOO, MICH.
Every State in Union Is
Represented
tspssIsI . rhe osIIy worksrl

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 1O.-Fif-
teen hundred delegates and visitors to
the seventeen annual convention OF the
International typographical Union
opened their formal session here this
morning with nine addresses on the
program.
The printers represented every state
in the union and every province in
Canada.
The gavel was presented this morn
ing to President James M. Lynch. Of
Syracuse, N. r.. by Russell Henning
president OF the Kalamazoo union.
Announcement that it viii oppose
any change in the unions present pen.
sion laws was made by the New York
delegation following its arrival The
delegation is opposed TO proposal
which would require unemployed mem
bers to contribute toward the pension
fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
HABEAS CORPUS SAVES
UGORSKY FROM PRISON
AT HANDS OF POLAND

Ell PAso. Texas, Aug fo.--A wrlt
Of habeas corpus saved John zaaor.
sky from being deported to Poland
with party that left here on July
goth. zasorskys attorney, Edw. [.
Tlttman. produced proofs Of his be-
ing a Russian citizen and showed
that deportation TO Poland would
mean prison for the defendant.
Tittman was retained by Interna-
tlonal Labor Defense to defend him
when II was learned that the author
tiles Intended to deport zaaorsky TO
Poland. The writ that stayed inn
mediate deportation was Issued with
the provision that zaeorsky's keep
In the county jail will be paid. In
ternational Labor Defense under.
took the obligation and 10 now At
tempting to get him released ~
bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Shoe Workers Hold
Mass Meetings on
Unsatisfactory Pact

HAVERHILL, Mass, Aug. 10. =
Mass meetings of members Of the Shoe
Workers Protective Union are being
held to discuss the pact between
9averhill shoe manufacturers and the
union, preliminary to deciding whether
or not the working agreement shall be
continued. Considerable dissatisfac,
ton has been noted among the work
ers on the operation of this peace
arrangement which established shoe
board Of employers and workers and
employed an impartial" chairman
whose decisions were binding on both
sides.
Unless 80 days notice is given by
either party the pact continues auto
matically for three years after Janu-
airy l, 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
PRESSMEN TIE
UP CUNEO Co.,
PICKET PLANT
Local Unions Work for
AmalgamGtiOn

The 500 striking members Of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen's and
Assistannts' Union, Locals Nos. and
4, who walked out Of the cuneo Print
ing Company to force the concern to
accept a union agreement, were on the
picket line yesterday, and the business
Of the plant was at standstIIl. The
maiers were laid off yesterday be-
cause Of the tieup, and the entire force
of over 1000 had nothing to do.
Local No. and Local No. of the
union, comprising the pressmen and
the assistants, each formed commit
tees to work to bring about amalgama-
ton of the two unions.
Pay Strike Benefits.
The executive boards of the unions
have held joint meetings, and 1t was
decided that strike benefits Of $50 a
week shall be paid
Strikebreaker George L. Berry, pres
dent of the International, has refused
o remove the few pressmen he could
secure to enter the plant for strike
breaking duty. Berry ordered the
oressmen to accept the open shop
terms of the Cuneo company, the larg-
est printing establishment in the coun-
try, when the company tried to reduce
the crews from four to three men per
press.
Fund of Hundred Thousand.
Local No. has a 100000 fund and
is willing to use every cent of the
money to win union conditions for the
pressmen and helpers.
Berry's policy proves in this case,
as in the past, to be to help the en-
ployer to establish the open shop"
while he lives in luxury off the per
capita tax collected by the Interna-
tional. Instead of advocating a shorter
work day and more pay, Berry collabo-
rates with the bosses and imposes non
union conditions by attempting to
eliminate as many men as possible
from the press crews, and calling his
scabbery "readjustments."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

correct the evils winch nave
been reported to him by the
workers.
Hyman Wants No eansster Control.
with the best intentions in the
world" said Mr. Hyman, "Mr. Wolff
cannot supervise the distribution of
these insurance blanks if they are
given out by the various offices of the
Joint Board. We want some central
unemployment insurance office, not at
tached to any once OF the union,
where workers can apply for blanks
whenever they are entitled to them.
Our workers are refusing to go to
the Joint Board offices, and 1t is not
fair that they should be forced to go
there to get unemployment blanks. We
know that, no matter what Mr. VOLTS
intention is, the Joint Board, il it is
allowed to handle these blanks, will
continue to discriminate against our
members as it has been doing for some
time. II the trustees Of the unemploy-
ment insurance fund want TO avoid all
possibility of such discrimination, it
can be assured only by giving us
blanks to issue to our members, or by
opening an Office Of. their own
Use Insurance to Fight Membership.
IF this is not done, we cannot be
satisfied that the insurance fund will
not be used to help the Joint Board
officials in their fight against the mem
bership-to compel the workers to rec
ognize their authority and pay them
dues. This practice cannot be allowed
to continue, and unless it is remedied,
we shall be compelled to instruct our
members to refuse to make any more
payments to the unemployment insur-
ance fund.-"