davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
indianapolis Ind. May 2. 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given by the Board OF
PUBLIC Works OF the City of Indianapolis.
Indiana, that on the LIST day of May, 1925
they approved an assessment roll showing
the prlma face assessments for the fol-
lowing described public Improvement. as
authorized by the improvement Resolu-
ton named.
Improvement Resolution No 1904.
FIRST ALLEY FAST SIT OF MERIDIAN
From North Properly Line of Washing
ton Street.
TO South Property Line of Market
BY removing all of the present brick
surface and sand cushion and Restricting
lald on q 2-inch mortar cushion. after all
holes and depressions in the present con-
crete case have been brought to proper
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connection to prop
erty line. where not already in.
specified
Contractor in submitting his bid must
submit separate bid per lin. #. for prop
erty frontage exclusive of street Inter
sections.
Contractor must also submit separate
bid per cubic yard for extra concrete.
VI bOilb lltCltsbtQ III Ut dllttlEu DN edlOl
described public improvement are here by
notified that the Board of Public Works
OF said city has fixed Wednesday, May
18TH, 1920, D. M. as date upon which
remonstrances Will be received. or heard.
against the amount assessed against each
piece of property described in said roll,
and will determine the question as to
whether such lots or tracks of land have
been or Will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in greater or less
sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments, with the names of own
ers and descriptions OF property subject
to be assessed, is on file and may be seen
at the office of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES E. COFFIN,
w. II. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City of Indian
May f. IL, 1925.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter. of the estate of James
Buckner. deceased. No. 6S-22235.
Up the Probate Court If Marion County.
April term. 1925.
ner as administrator of the above named
estate has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement of said
estate. and that the same will come up
Probate Court, on. the 23d day of May,
1925. at which time all heirs. creditors
or legatees OF said estate required to APP
pear In said Court and show cause. If any
there be. why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the heirs Of
''''''' = ~ ALBERf H. LoScHE. Clerk.
MANIFOLD & O'HARRA. Attorneys.
April ~. May 4. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
f-ResOrts and Cottages

BIG EAGLE summer resort: one mile
north of louisville. one mile west OF
Michigan road; cottages for rent furnished
or unfurnishedi children welcome DR.
j. c. REIBER, Zionsville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
~ a q uIIW p p, IJNUs
CITY ADVERTISEMENT


DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
Indianapolis, Ind, May 2. 1925.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Public Works OF the City Of Indianapolis.
Indiana that on the LIST Gay of May 1925,
they unanimously adopted Declaratory
cation. ~
Declaratory Resolution No, 124s5o
Resolved. BY the Board Of Public
Works Of the City Of indianapolis. Indiana,
that It is desired and deemed necessary to
SECOND ALLEY NORTHEAST OF
NEVADA STREET
From st alley northwest of &. c. c. Il
St. L. RailrC al
To Valley Ave.
The proDoser vacation being all of the
2nd alley northeast of Nevada St, from
the nOFthgest line Of the st alley nOTt6
TO the southeast line of Valley Ave.
The property bene1cially or injuriously
affected by the proposed vacation. being
The BoaTSf Of Pu5iic Works of said city
has fixed Friday, May %. 1925. as date
upon which Inconsistencies may be filed or
fected by. said proposed vacation rs above
". m said Hoard viii meet NEE at its office
ing any remGnstrances which may have
been filed or presented, and for the pur-
pose of taking final action thereon. Such
actions shall be final andN conclusive upon
al p'' '''''' CHARLES E. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
apois., =, ,o,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

CAPITOL. N 1905-Clean mod newly
decorated furnished rms. Ran. $685..
SSNls Want ADS BOOST BUSINESS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
Big Parents Meeting
Is Planned for Next
Monday in Harlem, NY

NEW YORK.-This Monday, July 6,
at s o'clock sharp, there will take
place at the Harlem Headquarters, Ga
East 1o4 st., big meeting Of all the
parents and relatives of the members
Of the Harlem Junior Group as well
as all adult workers in Harlem Section
who are interested in a real proleta-
rian children's movement will not fail
to come.
Speakers in English and Jewish will
take up very important problems deal
ing with our work among the children
and particularly the question Of the
Junior Camp at Camp Nitgedayget.
There will also be organized Par
ents' Club of Harlem consisting of all
parents and relatives of Harlem Ju-
nior and militant workers generally in
terested in Junior work and which
will have for it's purpose the closest
possible cooperation with and support
of the work the Young Workers
League is doing among the proletar-
ian children in Harlem.
ALL RELATIVES OF JUNIORS
ALL WORKERS INTERESTED IN A
WORKINGCLASS CHILDREN'S MO
VEMENT-SHOULD BE PRESENT.
MONDAY, JULY 6, s p. m. at GA East
1O4 Street.-Organization Committee,
Parents Club of Harlem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
UNITY OF ALL WORKERS in The
WORLD TO AID STRUGGLE OF
//CHINESE, is COMMUNIST aim
(By international Press Correspondence

MOSCOW June 17.-(By MaiI)-The Executive
Committee of the Communist international and the Ex
ecutive Committee of the Red international of Labor
Unions have addressed telegram to the Executive Com
mittee of the Second international and to the Central
Committee of the international Federation of Trade
Unions asSfoIIows:
THE events in China taking stronger char
acter. The Chinese working class organizations have
requested in numerous kilograms all working class organ
zations of the world without distinction for help. gnor
ing the existing differences between you and hold
it tocbe duty in this moment propose to you
organization of the moral and material assistance for
the Chinese workers. Only opinion upon the cruel acts
OF violence committed against the Chinese workers and
students and against the whole Chinese people by the mill
tarists OF the mperast powers exist amongst class
conscious workers. There be doubt whatever about
the obber character of the mperaist action in China
Such policy the part of the mperaist powers brings
the danger of world conflicts again near II is the
elementary duty of the European and American workers
without distinction of tendency assist the Chinese peo
pie speedily possible We propose to you to organize
together with meetings and monetary collections In
aid of the striking Chinese workers and the families Of
the dead and wounded Chinese. The question is one of
permanent aid We also propose that international
conference be called for detailed consideration of the
question of other forms of help for Chinese people
Having regard to the urgent nature of matter we re-
guest an immediate answer by wire
Executive Committee Red international of Labor Unona
LosovsKY.
Executive Committee of the Communist International.
KUUSINEN.>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05

Her influence upon certain Sec
tions of our New York organization
is positively disintegrating
The Comintern has Sharply con-
demned the tendency represented by
Comrade Lore as a non Communist
tendncy. Comrade Lore consistently
supported the right wing in the
Comintern, in the cases Of Levy in
Germany, Serratti in Italy, Brandler
in Germany, and Trotsky in Russia
He developed opportunistic concep-
tons regarding the Labor Govern
ment in England and the Hhrriot
government in France. He has had
a supercritical attitude towards the
Comintern and has advocated loose
conceptions of discipline incompat-
ble with real Bolshevik organiza.
tions, as well as showing in his writ
ings in the Volkzeitung various other
non-Communist deviations. In all
these he was supported aggressively
by Comrade Poyntz, who was the
most militant figure in the tendency.
The Central Executive Committee
is glad to state that due to recent
developments in the party our mem
bership in New York is becoming
fully conscious of the harmful infiu-
ences OF Poyntzism which is being
combatted in very effective man.
ner.
The Party cannot tolerate the op-
portunistic manouvers of Comrade
Poyntz. The Party has right to de.
mand Of every Party comrade abso-
lutte sincerity and frankness with the
Party and the Communist Interna,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
Missionaries Do
Not Believe What
They Teach, Claim

SEATTLE, Wash, July IA resolu.
ton was presented to the 1000 dele.
gates to the nineteenth annual meet.
ing OF the northern Baptist church
convention here, advocating that "all
missionaries whose beliefs do not &C.
cord with historic Baptist canons be
recalled"
The special committee appointed to
investigate the Baptist board of for.
eign missions reported that some OF
the missionaries sent out do not
themselves believe the gospel which
they sent to proclaim to the heather. .
One missionary has resigned and
one was recalled because Of their
"modernist" views, the committee re.
ported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
COAST WORKERS
IN HANDS OFF
CHINA Demand
Many Races Contribute
to Shanghai Strike
BY WILLIAM scHNEIDERMAN

LOS ANGELES, CAL, JuIy Sat a
"Hands off China" meeting held here
three hundred white, Chinese, Japan
csc and Negro workers appauded the
demand that American troops be with
drawn from China.
A representative of the Kuo Min
Tang spoke. There was also a speak
ers representing the Japanese Work
ers' Association. Emanuel Levin re-
presented the Workers (Communist)
Party.
There was a fine spirit Of interna-
tional solidarity of the workers
against the oppression of imperialism
manifested. A collection of seventy
dollars was taken, and the net pro-
ceeds will be sent to the Shanghai
strikers.
A large delegation was present from
the Kuo Min Tang party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05

tional. This Comrade Poyntz obstin.
ately refuses to do. Instead, she is
playing a shallow game Of diplomacy
with the Comintern at the same time
that she is carrying on a violent cam
paign against the Central Executive
Committee of the Party. Her speech
and Misrepresentation are now be.
ing circulated widely thru illegal
channels in the Party.
What is the decision OF the C. /.
regarding Loreism? The Cominterr
demands the total liquidation Of this
tendency. With this demand the
overwhelming majority OF the Party
is in full agreement.
What does Comrade Poyntz do with
the c. /. decision? She evades it.
She has no courage to stand up and
defend herself nor is she Communist
enough to admit frankly her oppor
tunistic mistakes and put herself in
line with the G. /. policies. Instead
she attempts to crawl out from un.
der the G. I. decision by the ridicul
Gus assertion that there is no such
thing as Loreism or Lore group in
our Party. Comrade Poyntz, the
most energetic leader of the Lore
group, denies the existence OF Lore
ism. Such opportunistic manouvers
and insincere diplomacy with the CT
cannot and will not succeed in oui
Party.
For over 10 months Comradt
Poyntz was resisting systematically
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05

quences of the c. l. decision Of Lore
ism, Comrade Poyntz has been put
ting forth all kinds of ridiculous
claims and assertions. First, she
maintained that there was no Lore
group in our Party However, when
she found that this denial Of the ex
istance of Lore group was more
damning than a frank confession OF
guilt, Comrade Poyntz began putting
forth another claim, namely, that she
was all the time loyal supporter of
the C. E. c. majority. AS proof OF
this she cites her support of the c.
e. c. majority at the last Party con-
vention and also her support of the
C. e. c. majority on the Labor Party
issue.
According to her statements be-
fore the Plenum of the c. e. c. on
May 18th, and later on before the
District Executive Committee of New
York she always knew that the g. e.
c. majority were 'un-Marxian, syndi-
calistic, opportunistic, and sectari-
an" In the same way she describes
the c. E. c. thesis on the Labor Par
ty, and yet she found it possible, ac-
cording to her own admissions, to
support the G. e. C. majority at the
last Party convention, which she
claims to have known to be "syndi-
calistic and opportunist," and to vote
for the G. e. G. thesis on the Labor
Party which she also claims to have
known to be "sectarian and un-Marx-
IAN" In other words, by her own
public admission, she has supported
leadership and policies which she
says she Believed were un-Marxian.
syndicalist, opportunist, and sectari-
an. This admission Of Comrade
Poyntz is itself sufficient to discredit
her claim of being a Communist.
The Party and its Central Execu.
tive Committee are determined to
liquidate completely the tendencies
Of Lorism and Poyntzism. No amount
of diplomacy and manouvering on
the part of Comrade Poyntz will pre-
vent the Party from remaining loyal
TO the policies and tactics of the
Communist international.
Loreism and Poyntzism must be
liquidated.
Workers Party Of America Central
Executive Committee.
VIM. z. Foster G. e. Ruthenberg,
Chairman. Executive seo'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05

all the efforts of the Central Elk
ecutive Committee to Bolshevize the
New York organization and to liqui-
date the Lore group. The following
are only few of the outstanding
facts in the struggle of Comrade
Poyntz against the Party and the
C. 1.
1. She refused to accept the poll
cies of the Party for the bolsheviza-
ton of the Party school in New
York. She called it fake" bolshevi.
cation and was ultimately forced to
resign her position as director of the
school.
2. She sabotaged and resisted all
the efforts of the c. 2. c. to break
away from the Lore group its prole
tartan elements and thus liquidate
the group.
8. She systematically poisoned
the minds of the membership with
distrust towards the G. l. and its lea
dership.
4. She cemented. and solidified the
right-wing Lore group in the bureau
of the Jewish Federation, bolsterinl
up its opposition to, the Party and tc
the c. l.; and last,
5. She assumed the role of ide
illogical leader Of the opportunistiC
tendencies in the Communist frac
ton in the needle trades. unions IL
New York.
The role Of Comrade Poyntz in the
needle trades controversy is wei
known to the Party. At the tim,
when the Party was making strenu
Gus efforts to liquidate the opportun
istic tendencies of some OF our com
rades in the needle trades, Conrad,
Poyntz made use of her position al
member of the New York Distric
Executive Committee to encourag,
the opportunistic opposition to the
Party, thus making it harder for tn,
c. Il. c. to establish correct Com
munist policies for the Communis
fractions in the needle trades unions
Comrade Poyntz, as one of tn,
most militant leaders of the Lor,
group, remained true to her theology
leading the opportunities against thu
Party.
| In her attempt to evade the conse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05

Six hundred Chicago high school boys yesterday
fit themselves for the day when they will be taken by the cru Of
the neck and planted where they play being AFRICAN Dodgers
with shrapne shells taking the balls They will
lot Of fun and should the be successful in locating them
the parents the little boys will have the satisfaction of knowing
that their died brayey fighting civilization from
whoever the daboca enemy of civilization happens be- may
be Japan be Russia be Britain
Besides preparing the boys bodies for the ntariss will
also prepare their minds for the struggle against the working
from whose ons those boys How tragic that the flesh and
blood of the workers should be used against the workers? What
pity that the workers only produce surplus values for their
but they also give them their children for either in fighting
competitors fighting the workers themselves?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
MOTHER BLOOR REACHES
CHICAGO ON HER COAST
TO COAST AUTO hike

Mother Ella Reeve BIocr arrived
the DAILY WORKER office at
nine a. m. yesterday we'll and
hearty, after covering the $40 miles
from ST. Louis In an all night ride
In a salesman's auto. Comrade
5loor will speak on "From Coast
to Coast For Communism" at the
Anti-ImperiaIIst Picnic this after
noon at 5eyer's grove, California
and Irving Park Blvd.
Comrade BIoor addressed several
meetings in st. Louis, including a
speech at the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party membership meeting,
and public meetings on the lawn
of the Labor Lyceum, at which
many subscriptions to the DAILY
WORKER were sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
Full of Hope or Full of Hop

The bible says that ope deferred makeh the sick"
either of the biblical saying
it nothing to them.
The latest contribution the gayety of nations by the
monarch yellow socialists democrats and plain bandits who
inhab the dives of Paris Berlin London the
nation national parliament in Paris which designed sup
plant the Soviet On the roster of the committee organic
ing this buesque the Of prominent in the
Czars regime when that gentleman existed few well known
cialists" among them.
they getting the money indulge in their antics?
Much tho the Soviet government appreciate innocent har
likely that the panomne is financed from Moscow. Is it
possible that Britain driven desperation by the made by
the Orient preparing stake her future
in the East the last throw of the imperial dice?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
Forelqn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July S.-Great Britain
pound sterling 4.S5%; cable 4.S61s.
France, franc demand 1881; cable
4.69. Belgium, franc demand 4.65 ".
cable 4.66. Italy, Ira, demand 3.53%;
cable S.54. Sweden, krone 26.7S; cable
1852. Norway, krone 1882; cable
1884. Denmark. krone 2055; cable
20.57. Germany, mark no quote. Shan
ghai, tael 1880; cable no quote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
Greek Military RuIs o. k.,d.

ATHENS, Greece, July S-The ma
tional assembly has accepted the
military government set up by the re-
cent coup. with a vote of confidence
in Gen. Pangalos, who appointed him
self premier, of 1856 to ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
Worker Is Murdered

MT. VERNON, H., July s.-Great
mystery surrounds the death OF Calu-
ge Loge, 20, found dead in the south
east pat of Mt. Vernon, his jugular
vein severed. He had been dead sew
eral hours as his clothes were wet
with dew.
Loge worked as drayman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
TraInmen Demand Increase

The $500 union employees Of the
Chicago elevated lines for the second
time voted down by referendum the
offer of the Chicago Rapid Transit Co.
to renew the agreement that expired
in June. The men ask sc. hourly in
crease over the Tic. scale for train
guards and TIC. for motormen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
July LAnti-ImperiaIism Day!

The widely extended lines of American Imperialism reach out
all quarters of the earth millions of American workers and
farmers celebrate the founding of this nation $50 years ago.
The United States Of America its freedom from Great Britain
by armed struggle Thirteen colonial provinces peoped by farm
hunters and rap with thin fringe of manufacturing and
trading population along the Atlantic deceed their indie
pendence fought to gain and maintain it.
For decade after the recognition of their independence by Great
Britain the thirteen colonies torn by internal strife Separation
and rebellion.
The diluted history taught American children nothing
the strife and chaos of this period The general assumption there
foreign yrants peace
and prosperity regned at
justification
mperiaism intervenons Haiti Mexico Domingo
Phppe China Russia cuba and other colonial and
nations that it is necessary institute claw and ORDER
The theft Of the the the popua
don the imposition OF American Dictatorship disguised
Is yelled by this amoufage and the cries and the founded
and dying victims Of machneun democracy drowned by the
slogan Of characterization"
coming
hypOctal the American ruling class There
longer any great by extending the
Wall Street empire the erection of huge military machine
it's
Imperialism
American It's interests abroad huge that their
would the cripplng of capitalism at home 1t
strive for greater onquests and complete domination of
the colonial and native
Europe in the American
ct with other powers having similar ambitions
Japan Sooner later rulers know that the mprac
conflicts the logical sequence Of commercial competition be
settled only by competition carried
stage
American Imperialism Prepares for War
What the great in American his
the extension Of the military training SYSTEM the division
the whole nation into the skeleton detahmen
of transportation and industrial units already the allotment
of tentative warcontrac the capitalists in industries
the agitation for larger naval appropriations the warke speeches
of the mr the flag waving in the schools the mtarzaon of
thousands of children in the Boy Scouts, and finally
The setting of July Independence the date for
mobilization of the armed forces of American imperialism!
The national pride the achievements of the colonial revolution
lists $50 years ago to be diverted into channels that will
the bloody purposes of the powerful and brutal group
querors in the world today.
Against the conspiracy of the mperiasts the Workers (Com
mun Party of America opposes the slogan "Unity the
Worlds Oppressed Peoplesw
Against the rule of the Wall
gan of "a Workers and Farmers Government
To the dictatorship of the capitalists opposes the slogan of The
Dictatorship of the Workingcass!"
The hypocrita pretense Defense of the Nation opposes
the WAR OF ALL OPPRESSED PEOPLES AGAINST I'M
PERIALISM
Hands off Chinal
Hands off Mexico!
Recognize Soviet Russia!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-05
LIQUIDATE LOREISM AND POYNTZISM
IN WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY
To the Membership of the Party.


The Boshvon Of Party and its future
liquidation
Poynsm This mandate the
universally accepted
difficulty Hqudang this
tendency
Poyn been the
mun policies theology
that absolutely the healthy