davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
s.PEPs

Vigor, Vitality, Vim and Punch,
That's Pep.
The courage to act on a sudden bunch,
That's Pep.
The nerve TO take the hardest thing
With feet that climb and hands that cling,
And heart that never forgets to sing
That's Pep.
To say Il win P'--for you know you can
That's Pep.
To look for the best in every man.
That's Pep
To meet each laundering Knockout blow
And come back with laugh because you know
You1l get the best Of the whole darned show
That's Pep.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
STOVEREPAIRS


Great Falls stove Repair wewks
zee Cemtral Avsnue PAans Ssaa
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WANTS INHERITANCE TAX
 ON SWEENEY PROPERTY
Commissioners Office at Hartford to Retain Occupancy of Soda Shoppe On Main Street.

An attempt Is being made by the tax commissioners office at Hartford to collect inheritance tax from the estate of the late John F. Sweeney, it being claimed that property trans- ferred to Edward Crofts four years ago and held under a contract for life use and occupancy by Sweeney. was so transferred to avoid payment of inheritance tax. The property in volved is the Sweeney block on Main street, and a house and lot on Fair view street, the assessed value of which totals $117,000.
 Attorney Knapp of the commits sioner's office at Hartford conferred yesterday afternoon with Attorney McGuiness of North Adams, Mass. and Attorney Mortimer H. Camp of this city, counsel for Crofts. The state is Investigating circumstances surrounding the agreement and If possible. will demand the tax, At torney Knapp says
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
BISHOP DEPLORES
 'MISF|T CHURCHES
Philadelphia Divine Says Present Day Church Architecture Is Ugly

Philadelphia, April 10. - Bishop Joseph r. Berry Of the Methodist Episcopal church, in a criticism pub4 lished in an ecclesiastical paper, fair ly castigates church buildings for the sin of ugliness.
 "Grotesque," "unsightly," "atrocl- ous," and "misfits' are a few of Bishop Berry's descriptive phrases, which he heaps on present day architecture. He defines his accusa- ton on the ground of many years careful observation of ecclesiastical building. and his dedication of more than BOO Methodist Episcopal churches during his tenure of office.
 "No other class of public or pri- vate buildings has been bungIed so generally" the bishop says of churches. He further adds the sin of erecting what he terms "square, over-grown dry-goods boxes" has not been confined to any section, but extends from Maine to California, although being worst in the middle and far west, because those territor- ies are newer and less conservative.
 Everything lsas been sacrificed to obtain the maximum seating capa- city at the minimum cost. The ar chitectural ,misfits 'are by no means confined to the west and south, we have them in the east. Now t9 my simple mind the ideal school of church architecture is the Gothic. It's lines are always simple, chaste and satisfying. The suggestion is one of worship"
 The senior bishop stresses this point. It is the purpose of church, he says, to express religious impulses outside as well as afford place for their expression inside. "The char acter of church building is so closely related to the possibilities of spiritual work which should be done within it's sacred walls, that to make failure out of a church building is an act that comes very near to being a crime. Because a building is of low cost is no reason why 1t should be ugly. The blunders made by building committees within my knowledge make me almost shud- der"
 Bishop Berry especially urges the employment of the best architects in drawing the plans. Good plans may seem expensive" he says, but poor plans are more so."
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
MHN-New York-a01.


 6s3o p. m.--ylolln solos, olcott Vail, ! p. m.--Alamac dance orchestra. 7:30 D. m.-Health talk. 7;35 ?, m.--Club Moritz orchestra. 8 p. m.--Jamos Taylor, tenor. S.l0 ?. m.--Judith Roth, songs .s:Ss D. m.--Klages and Levitz, songs S:d5 D. m.-Burt Dixon and Co. 9 D. m, ,-"The Lure of Maine" s;l0 p. m.JRubey Sowan, tenor, o:2O p. m.- Margaret Leary, so- prano.
 o:3O p. m.-Crystal Palace orch, 10 D. m.---C. Tobias, songwriter. 10.25 D. m.- Storage Batteries" 10!S0 D. Roscland dance orch. II p. m.- Standing by for DIX fans. 11:30 p. m.--Alabam club orchestra. 12 p. m-Parody club revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
''Ksllegg's ALL-BRAN has entirely relieved
 me of constipation" :" writes grateful father

You can get permanent relief from constipation with Kellogg's ALLtBRAN if eaten regularly--two tsblesp69pfuls daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors secommsud it because it is bulk food which sweeps the intestine clean, Stimulates digestion and normal, healthy action.
 Eat Kellogg's ALI-BRAN with mix or cream, or try the recipes given on the package. If eaten regularly, 1t is guaranteed to bring relief or the grocer returns the purchase price. Made in Battle Creek, Michigan. Served by lead ing hotels and restaurants. Sold by grocers. ss
 ' ~las1,tls', 1tls',,,,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Through The Static

We thought, when we started up last night, that 1t was going to be en- tirely free from static and all other disturbances, but as the night went on reception became noisier until, at about 1i;s0, there was considerable static. Code interfered more or lesl all evening. not all over the wave band, to be sure, but between 300 and s3O meters, and from 4s5 meters up to 800. Western stations came In louder than usual.
 
 We ran into a new one last night. That was WDRC at New Haven. A program of Irish reels was being presented by group Of fddiers who sported the name of the Irish Trio. The numbers were srappy, as might be suspected, and the group of mum. hers played were familiar ones Irish Washerwoman" and Mrs McNally's Reep' were two of the numbers. Waits between numbers and announcements were unneces. sarily long, 1t seemed to US, but tho announcer has one good stunt. that of giving the call letters before and after each announcement. The sta, ton was not at all steady on its feet and faded spasmodically.
 
 Another station we ran into for the first time was WsAN, The Allen town Gall" at Allentown, Pennsyl. yania. This station has only a 10. watt power output and 1t came in ex. ceptionally loud. A trio consisting ot violin. piano and flute passed ava, the time pleasantly Under The Linden" was one Of the numbers played. The station Is identified b, some sort of a horn which is blown before each announcement.
 We ran into WWAO, the Michigan College of Mines at Houghton, Mich igan, just as that station was sign, ing off for the night. The announcer was issuing the usual request fol cards and letters telling how the program came in.
 
 KDKA presented an exceptiona program, beginning at o'clock when the Clark Entertainers dic their bits before the mike" Tn dance orchestra which presented sev eral numbers, boasted the name O Te-Ti- Yum orchestra, as far as " could understand. This group opened with two numbers which wer' strangers to us. They were played 1T almost one-step time and the nameI escaped us entirely, -
 "Alabammy Bound" Rose Ma rie." "I'll See You In My Dreams" :" Cant Stop Babying You" ant "Cheatin' On Me" were some of tn numbers played. The last mentioned was played slow and dejected like just as If some fellow had found ou that his girl had not been the trn' and faithful bimbo that he had pic tured her.
 | ..J<s q s~s Then came "Titina." When "
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
VOICESM THE AIR
FRIDAY.
EyENINK PICK.

Good Friday makes itself felt In the evenings broadcast selec- tions. This feature and tIe best In other programs arc broadcast by:
 WoAW (S20 Mct,) 8-1i c. T ---Good Friday program, includ- ing Biblical drama, "Thc Upper Room" and special Lentcn music. }s
 WHY (i05 Mct,) & E. IT, Drama, "Our New Minister"
 WCAP (469 Mct.) S:30 r.. T. u. S. Marine Band.
 WREO (2S5 MeD t-3:3O n. m., E. Especial Pacific coast program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

heard the announcement made we expected that number would be played in the usual manner. this manner being the same, no matter what orchestra play it They all use the stock orchestration. Bang! First shot out of tho box something new developed and we found a plot de- veloping as the band played the se- lection. The number was played straight during the first chorus. The orchestra took up the vocal refrain In a quick, sharp manner, biting off the ends of the words as if they were raw meat The next chorus was oc- cupied by an angry, growing trum- pet whoch endeavored to tell th. world it's grievances. at times launching into high pitched tlrade altogether alien from the music. At the end the trumpet broke down and cried, so pitlful was the thought of what had been done. The trombone stepped in for tho next chorus and gave the trumpet a sound bawling out for its actions, said trumpet ex- postulating loudly in the background. Then the saxophone came homo from an all night drinking affair and the next chorus was played slowly and a bit uncertainty, as is saSophone were walking along on eggs, as those who imbibe too freely are wont to do, srasping at every fence and post to keep in an upright position. The number was good and we enjoyed it more than any other played by that orchestra. A novel treatment of q popular song never does any harm.
 No names were mentioned by the announcer, who became bit too gushy in describing the numbers and telling the radio audience what a good time they were going to have. That's bad dope. If people are going to have a good time, they can find 1t out'for themselves. Said announcer didn't use the name of person in announcing any of the numbers. He merely said that the "contralto" of the group or the "comedienne' or the. "sextette" would present a number.
 The contralto presented Duh Dum-Dummie," and the comedienne retaliated with "All Aboard For Heaven" The male sextette sang several rather deep numbers and then broke into travesty on "Comin' Through The Rye" It might have been a travesty, for all we know. We didn't understand a word |
 Van and His Collegians occupied the dinner hour from VICES last evening, presenting an enjoyable program of dance music. One of the selections was Where Is My Little Old New York" This Is one of the latest releases from Tin Pan Alley The theme of the song, If 1t can be said to have one. is good and we hope the words are fairly sensible because something tells us we are ir for a long siege of that number.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WTIC--HartforI--sls.

2 p. m.--organ recital, Robert H. Prutting at Austin Organ com psny. Charles F. Prior, Jr,, tenor. Mrs. Grace Gilmore Dickenson, contralto. 10 p. m.--Dance music, Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WIAF-Ncw York-i92.

6 to II p. rm.--Dinner music; Merry Music Makers; "sir Hobgoblin Takes a Ride;" story teller; Mischa Goodman, yiolinist; sterl- ing Piano Duo; Chalmers. String ensemble; Good Friday Music" The Seven Last Worlds
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WGy-scbcnectady---3so.

WGY-Schcnectady--3S0. 6:S0 p. m.--1nt. Sunday school lesson ! D. m.-Albany Strand theater orch 7.30 p. m.---IIealth talk. TAO ?. m.--WGY orchestra. S:30 p. m.--Drama, "our New Min ister," by WGY Players. 1o:so p. m,-chamber music en- semble.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
wAAsI--Newark--sss.

' p. m.--sports-Majo Tate, 7;i5 p. m.--steinke's Bowery Night 8 ?. m.-Harold Spencer, tenor. s:l5 ?. m.--Miss Alice Rink. violin. $40 ?. m.--irinch and Friedman. 9 p, rn.-viyi Trio.
 s;so p, Egyptian Six orchestra 10 D. m.--Vlctor Wilbur. tenor. i0:i5 p. m.--A Radio Trick. lO:S0 D. m.--Egyptian Six orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WDAF-Kansas City-3e5.

$50 p. m.-Marketgram weather time signals. z p. m.-School of the Air. Tell-Me- a-Story Lady. The Trianon en- semble. g p. m.-Popular program. 12:45 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic. The
 Merry Old Chief' and the Plan- tation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
The yavagss Of constipation can De pro m ? tty stopped. Here is signed evidence.

Nr. Hunts ease is typical of th0Hssnds of others who have found habit.forming pills and drugs of no avail in seeking psT. nsnsnt relief from constipation Read this interesting letter:
 Kslloxg's AII-aaAN has entirely re- iisvsd me of constipation. Beioge I started using ALL BRAN was . regular guy in taking piIls-always getting someshing to bring relief. Nov l never touch thsm. l fully reeommend It se anyuns to relieve constipation As .fpg advertise on the package. My daughter aise esta ALL FRAN and can see her keslth improve.
 (sisnsd) 6. '. HUx1. Aufora. n.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

D. m.--Stock reports, $40 ?. m.--Book of Knowledge pro.
 gram. 10 p. m.--Rialto theater orchestra. lo:1o p. na.--The olInser Highland.
 CT Boys band.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WNYC-Ncw York-526.

WNYC-NcW YOrk-526. 7S0 ?. m.--Police alarms. s 8 p. m.--Cantata, The Darkest Hour" from Calvary Episcopal church. ~ { 9:1O p. m.-~Hour Of German music. 1o:SO.p. m,--Police alarms, weather. 10:S5 D, m.--Wakefleld's Miracle Play of The Crucifxion" discuss ed,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
wHAs--Iouisville--4oo

: ?. 1n.--Central standard time an- nounced. 5gaE s:3o to 10 D. nn.--Children's Home Gles club and orchestra. Address, George Colvin, superintendent of the Louisville and Jefferson Coun- ty Children's Home. Civil service talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WGR-Buffalo-3tg.

WGR-Buifalo-3t 6:So ?. m.-Buffalo Trust Hour. p. m. - Cantata, "Olivet to Cal vary"
 p. rn.--zuleika Grotto Charters production, Cherry Blossoms, 10 p. m.--Larkin orchestra. il p. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

6:45 p. m.-Chimes. p. m.-Police reports. 7:30 p. n1.-Sandman's visit. p. m.-The Moose Band of Daven-
 port.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
wTBH-Nes york-s7s.

c p. m.-"The Cruclfixion" by John
 Stainer. l1;s0 D. m.--Club Froptenac orch. 12;30 p. m.-Cotton club revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
KYW--Chicaeo--S36,

go: p. m.--Tinal markets. 7;55 ?. m.-Bedtime story. s p. m.--Dinner concert. 10 D. m.-Midnight revue. 2 a. m.-'Insomnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

Guatemala has placed heavy ex- else taxes on coffee and sugar in an attempt to alleviate the serious financial situation of the govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WPG--Atlantic Clty-2ee.

"N"tNtFHtV NTJ-~VU'
 9 ?. m. m.--Traymore concert ensemble. 10 p. m.-Madame Lillian strading, contralto; Dr. Ralph c. Morris, tenor; Nathan Reinhart. pianist. il p, m.--Hotel Traymore dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

WAHG-Richmond Hili--!3ts. :. 2 ?. m.--The Divison Sister.
 s:15 D. m.-Sophie Kraman, violinist s;S0 p. m.-Jack Shatter, tenor. s:45 p, ,m.-M. Eamberti, celiist. s:15 p. m.--Dorothy and Jean Da- vison, songs. - s:40 p. m.-Nerold Tollcssen. bari tone. s.55 p. m.-Time signals, weather. 10:05 p. m.-Jack Shatter, tenor. 10I5 ?. m.--Eida Treulich, pianist 10:so p. m.---Nerold Tollessen, bari tone.
 -- B.
 WGBS-New York--318. . ?. rn.-Uncle Geebee. r.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WCAP-Washington-4ee.

7:30 p. m.-To be announced. 8:15 p. m. - Fertilizers from the
 Air." talk.
 s:3o p. rn.--U. 5. Marine band orch. 10 p. m.---Wardman Park Hotel
 orchestra. ~.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WEEI--Boston---4T8

WEEI--Boston---4T8.s 6:so p. m.--Big Brother club. 7:15 p. m.--Musicale. sT:30 D. m.--Prcgram. D. m.-Neapolitan broadcast. S:30 p. m.--Choir of Second church, Dorchester. p. m.-South Shore Music club.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WNC--Sfemuhis--.4oa.

s:so p. m.-Radio talk. s:SO p. m.-Britling's Novelty orch. 12 p. m.-Midnight frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
KpKA--Pittshurgh--soa.

KDkA--Pittsburgh--309. 6:is p. m.--Charlie Gaylord's orch. 7:1S p, m.--stockman reports, 1880 p. m.--Children's period. S:15 p. m.--"Let's Go Fishin'." -S:S0 p. m, = Cantata, From oliyet to Calvary" by the choir of the
 Second Presbyterian church. 9:55 p. m.--tinie signals, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

Eggs dropped out of an airplane at several thousand feet break up into fns pieces Of shell and mois. ture before reaching the ground.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WGN-ChicaSo--SfO.

I p. m.-organ recital.
 7:30 p. m.-Dinner concert. g p. m.-Classical concert, II D. m.-Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
KFNF-Shenandcab-2es
WOC-Daymport-4s4

7:3o p. m.-Concert from Riverton.
 9:5o ?. m.-Concert from Hepburn.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WBAP-Fort Worth-476

3;3o p. n.-The Venus String band, playing "old time" music. 10:50 p. m.-Wagner's Hawaiian Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WNAC-Boston-cs0.

6 p, m.--Children's half hour. 5:S5 p. m.--Talk.
 7.45 p. m.--"Road Conditions" 5 p. m.-Good Friday service from
 Cathedral church of St. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WOR--NewarIr--tON.

6:1b p. m.-AHotel Lorraine orch. 6:30 p. m.--Man In The Moon
 stories. 7 p. m.-Lorralne orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

WCAE-Pittsburgh--4s2. 6:S0 D. m.-Penn. Hotel music. 7:S0 D. m.--Uncle Kaybee. 1850 p. m.-Police reports. S:30 p. m.--Artists' recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

KGW-Portland, ore.-4st. 9 ?. m.--Dinner concert. Ii p, m.--Leeture. i;so q. m.-Hoot Owls.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

6.So ?. m.--Radio problems discua-
 sion. GAO p. m.--Howard's Musical Aces.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
KTHS--Hot Springs--S5S.

9:30 p. m.-Fischer's orch. 10 p. m.-Arlington orchestra. Il p. m.-Jack-O-Lantern tea room
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

-L-------- ,tl W0o--Philadclphia---S0s. Fl5o ?, m,---Dinner music. 8 p. fn.---J. W. c. l. band. s,30 p. m.-Broadcasting from
 Houston Hall, University of Penn 9.55 p. m.--Time signal. ,t 1o:02 p. m.-Weather. .. ., t0:03 D. m.--Gregorian music by the
 choir of St. Peter's. .WCAU--Philadelphia--27S. $40 p. m.--Verna's orchestra. TAO p. m.--Recital. . s s:l5 p. m.-Checker- Berry orch. g p. m.--Bonwitt-Teller orchestra. 10!30 p. rn.--Paul Spechts orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WWJ-Detroit--S53

6 p. m.-=Dinner concert. q,
 p. m,--Detroit News orchestra. 9 D. m.--Goldkette's dance orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
wSf3--Atlasita---49s.

6 ?. n.--Ths Virginia Girl, - ?. m.-Program by Training School
 for Girls. 11:4B ?. m.--Entertainmsnt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WSFHE-.-Nfian,i RescI,-.-saA

D. rn.--Fleetwood dance orch. 10 p. m.-Rosebrook serenaders and
 soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
KSD--St. Iouis-545.

S:45 p. m.--"Seven Last Words of Jesus" from Christ church cathe- dral. n
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

WCX-Dctroit-sie. s ?. rr.-Goldkette's ensemble. s:30 D.. nn.--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

WTAM-CIeveland-3ss. 6 ?. rn.--The Royal Canadians,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WTAS--EIgin--302,
KOA-penycr-32y,

g ?, m.-WTAs orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WCY-nNtrr

WEAR--Cleveland-38O. [ to Il p. m.--Studio program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
NDWF-Proyidepce---3lt

WI" GFotutHcp--1II, 8 p. m.--Talks by faculty of Brown University.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
MRZ--Springlicld--saa

tPsSfftFH UHWs ' Market report. 1905 D. m,--Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
MP-Philadelnhia-5OR
WFI-PhiIadelpria-3s5,

[ D. m.-uncle Wips bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

G;30 D. m.--Dinner music. ! p, rn,- Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

Then came ''Titina." When we
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

WGBS-New York--318. ?. rn.-Uncle Geebee. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

danger Of an attack on the part Of the
Soviet Union" 1t was impossible to
apply the restrictions concerning the
purchase Of arms to the countries bor-
dering on Russia, and that altogether
the question Of traffic in arms could
not be separated from the question
of disarmament and that under pres
ent circumstances the latter could not
be begun in the countries bordering
on Russia.
E,VEN the representative Of France
- remarked that the fear of Russia
felt by some states does not corre-
spond with the peaceful intentions it
processes. The representatives of
China and Turkey remarked that the
conference did not sufficiently apprecl-
ate the peace-loving exertions OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

Soviet Union.
1t was not without pressure from
England, that motion from the Unit
ed States was rejected to the effect
that there should be a special, inter-
national organization for the control
of traffic in arms which should be in
dependent and not subordinate to the
League of Nations. The English dele
gate insisted that the purchase and
sale of warship and naval equipment
should not be restricted. Regardless
of the opposite view held by many
delegates, among them the French,
the motion of the English delegate
was accepted.
Let us contrast few recent facts
with this! The representative Of
Esthonia in London, Kallas, invited an
English squadron into the Baltic to
protect Esthonia (from whom?) Den
mark has deepened the Drogden canal
and opened the Baltic to English sup
er-dreadnoughts. An English squad
ron has visited the Baltic ports with
the exception Of the ports of the So
Wet Union.
TN connection with this, the Frank
L furter Zeitung speaks Of an Eng
lish military demonstration" Of a
naval demonstration against the So
Wet Union"
Further, rumors are abroad that
Esthonia is handing over the islands
of Oesel and Dago to England.
The above facts are fully sufficient
to make the real object Of the Geneva
conference comprehensive. It is not
surprising if -the border states OF the
Soviet Union, instigated by European
and especially English imperialism,
contemplate drawing the natural con-
illusions. Should this be the case, we
would remind them of the words of
Comrade Frunze at the Third Soviet
Congress: EVERY attack against us
will result not in destruction of our
house, but in the construction of new
wings"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
The Geneva Conference on the
Question Of Commerce i'm Arms

countries be extended to Lithuania. 1t
was naturally asked for what reason
it wanted this. Saunis, the represent
alive Of Lithuania, showed himself to
be very naive when he reminded the
conference of the strained relations
between Lithuania and Poland, in
stead of 'the Bolsheyist danger" This
resulted in obtaining a unanimous re-
fusal for Lithuania.
1t was quite another matter when
the Polish delegate, General Sossni-
koviski rose and, while being warmly
supported by his Roumanian col
league, declared that sin view of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

Turkey, China, Afghanistan? They al
so border ON the Soviet Union s.. .
The riddle is easily solved: Persia.
Turkey, Afghanistan and China are
countries into which English imperial
ism has already fixed its claws. They
may not buy arms at all except under
the control OF England as this would
endanger English imperialism in these
countries. And what is the sense any
how Of allowing them to arm. since
they wish to live in friendship with
the Soviet Unionf
We have learned the following de-
tails from sources closely connected
with the League OF Nations. At the
Geneva conference, Lithuania asked
that the exception made in favor Of
Poland. Roumania, Esthonia and other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

equipped with arms, they attack the
Soviet Union? What will the leaders
of the Geneva conference say then?
Have they forgotten that Pilsudski's
army marched on Kiev with the OBJ
ject of conquering White Russia and
the Ukraine? Have they forgotten
the attacks of English, French, jap
anese and other troops in Siberia,
Archangel, Odessa and Transcaucasia?
Or do they think that the Soviet
Union was the attacking party in
those cases?
WTHY did the conference not grant
W the same privileges to Persia,