davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
REMY is NOT WORRIED
Says He VIII Honor Stephenson's
. Motion With Absence.

Prosecutor William II. Remy said
he would not go to Noblesville today
in connection with the motion filed
by d. c. Stephenson asking his trip
to prison be delayed.
"I'll honor it with my Absence"
he said.
Eph Inman and Ira Holmes, de.
fense attorneys, also remained in In
dianapolis. They said Floyd Chris
tian, Noblesville lawyer, was In
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
TRIAL is ADJOURNED
RhineIander AnnulIment Suit Is
Halted Until Monday.

Halted Until Monday.
BU United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. T., Nov. 20.
The marriage annullment case of
Leonard Kip Rhinelander against his
negro wife, Alice, was abruptly ad-
journed until Monday today by
Supreme Court Justice Joseph
Morschauser.
Belief is growing that, rather than
continue the sensational cross-ex.
animation of Leonard and the intro
duction of more of the boys love
letters, some agreement will be
reached for terminating the trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Twenty-three University Heights
boys, all under 16, were before Judge
Lahr for smoking cigarets. The eight
men named pleaded guilty and were
put on probation for three months.
Juvenile Investigators Charles
Downey and Tilden Smith are search,
ing for the source of tobacco found
upon lads in four Indianapolis pub
lie schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
NEW HALL DEDICATED
/. u. Old-Grads Gather for Annual
Home Coming.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 90
Women's Memorial Hall was dedi-
Gated at Indiana University, this
afternoon, today's feature of the an
nual homecoming program to
culminate Saturday with the dedi-
cation of the Memorial Stadium and
the annual Indiana-Purdue football
game.
Men and Women's Powwows were
to be held tonight. The program
will be broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

increased by the addition of the
Princess Royal and Queen Maud of
Norway, her daughter.
The Duke of York proceeded from
London today and later the Prince
of Wales in a special train went on
to Sandringham, after the guild hall
banquet at which London was to
give him an official welcome home
from South America. had been can
celled.
Deepest Sorrow
The news spread throughout Eng
land and caused the deepest sorrow.
Around her town home, Marlborough
house, sympathetic throngs became
SO dense that special police had to
be called.
King George and Queen Mary
were constantly at her bedside from
IL a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Judge Sparks Goes to
NObIesviIIe to Rule on Mo-
ton Asking Permission
to Let Convicted Leader
Stay in Jail Another Month
PLANS FOR NEW TRIAL
ARE GIVEN AS EXCUSE
Attorneys Say They Want to
Have Client Available for
Conferences on New
Fight for Rehearing--
Phone Request Denied.

BU Times Special
NOBLESVIIhE, Ind, Nov.
2O.-Judge Will NJ. Sparks,
who sentenced d. G. Stephenson
to life Imprisonment for the
murder Of Madge Oberholtzer,
was here today to rule on a mo-
tion asking that Stephenson be
kept in the Jail here for a
month.
The motion was filed this morn
ing by Floyd Christian, defense at
torney, and Judge Sparks was noti-
fed at Rushville. He left imme-
diately by automobile.
Christian previously telephoned
Sparks asking informal permission
to let Stephenson remain here. Judge
Sparks refused and the formal mo-
ton followed.
The motion says that the request
is made for the purpose OF having
Stephenson here for conference in
preparation Of n petition for new
trial. 1t further alleges that II the
defendant is taken to prison the
work Of preparing the new trial plea
would be seriously handicapped.
Sheriff Gooding has planned to
take Stephenson to prison Saturday.
but will not do so now until the court
passes on the last request Of the
attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Home Edition

MT r. FIXIT will help you
N1 with your problems at the
City Hall. His column appears
on the editorial page daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
MANAGER IS
DISCUSSED
BY LEADERS

Noon Luncheon Held at
Chamber of Commerce to
Take Up Plans for Re-
viving Demand for New
Form of City Government.
CALL ISSUED BY COFFIN,
CHAIRMAN OF committee
Wholesalers on Courtesy
Trip to Kokomo, Indicate
Dissatisfaction With Po-
IiticaI Regime and Favor
Charge, They Say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Forecast

II AIR tonight and Saturday;
l. rising temperature on Sat-
urday predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

ESSss bag MRPF EXCEPT at sHS TWO CENTS
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Features
Which Out>Chrysler
Past Chrysler Results

Increased PosUer-Approximately per
cent more torque, giving 70 miles per
hour with greater ease and quickness
than ever before.
Greater Accelerdtion to Is miles in
7 seconds, power enough to climb the
steepest grades and pull through deepest
mud or sand, from refined power plant
with crankshaft Of 50 per cent greater
torsional rigidity.
Remarkable Fuel Economy-C -Carburetion
improved to deliver 20 and more miles
per gallon of gasoline, notwithstanding
increased power and acceleration.
No Vibration-Larger seven.bearing
crankshaft and scientifically balanced
rotating parts completely smooth out
periodic vibration which ordinarily
would result from increased power.
Still Easier Gear Shifting -Softer-opera'
ing clutch and larger transmissio n gears
to compensate added power give still
easier and smoother shifting.
Improved Rear Axle Ring gears and
pinions are larger; diferential carrier
heayiertoh handleincreaseden engine power.
Distinctive Color Combinations Body
colors, in duco, are the most attractive
and tasteful ever offered. Chrysler-de>
signed, Fisher-built closed bodies are
further refined; attractively low and
gracefully rounded.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
The New
Chrysler Six Prices

All Prices T. o. b. Detroit sub
ject to current Federal excise tax.
We are pleased to extend the convenience
of time.payments. Ask about Chrysler's
attractive plan. Chrysler dealers and
superior Chrysler service everywhere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Communists in Big Fight
At Labor Party Congress

the British socialist party, voted
down the rude Communist proposal
for class war.
SO it went on. AIl'very mystify-
ing to the iII-lnformed who could
not get the idea why the labor
party congress should be so con-
sentative, even reactionary, when
the Trade Union Congress three
weeks ago, went unanimously to the
left with Communist tone from be-
ginning to end. The Trade Union
Congress had adopted resolutions
saying that overthrow Of capital
ism was necessary and that "shop
committees are Indispensable weap-
ons" to do the job. But the Trades
Union Congress had said no such
kind things about Ramsay Mac
Donald and his leadership Of the
Labor Party
Communism is the most talked
of thing in Great Britain. And Com
munists are the life Of the show at
Liverpool, tho they are not illegally"
there at all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

party executive which "barred" any
and all Communists from even be-
ing member of the increasingly
respectable labor party, here are
thirty of these Communists. many
of them national and international
figures In the Communist movement
right In the middle Of the labor
party congress, whaling away with
might and main with the bltterest
criticism of the treacherous oppor-
tunism Of the socIaI-democratic
leaders Of the Ramsay Macdonald
stripe.
Communists Launch Big Offensive.
Delegate Ferguson Of Glasgow, a
Communist who did not seem to
mind a bit that Communism was
defeated the day BEFORE" opened
a day Of good fighting with resoIu-
ton ordering James Ramsay Mac
Donald to apologize to the Soviet
government for his hasty and scan
dalous publication of the ridiculous
forgery known as the "Zinoviev let
teri without investigation and with
his attack on the Communist Inter-
national as ian eleventh hour pre-
election effort to appear more re-
spectacle than the tories, and keep
control of hi6sthen sinecure in the
labor" government.
The motion lost, of course, but
there were some fine things said for
the British workers to read In their
morning paper. Likewise, Willie
Gallagher, who followed Ferguson,
arguing for "A resolution condemn
ing the labor, party for it's lndIffer-
ence to the miserles of the rapidly
Increasing army Of unemployed,
took OCCASION to say a few things
for the earssa and eyes of British
workers.
Perish the Thought.
Ferguson, when Mac Donald intro
duced resolution providing for the
labor party policy to be one of ma
tlonal reconstruction by "parIIamen-
tary means and by progressive stag
es," launched an attack on II as
one Of crawling, snivelina gradual
ism" and proceeded to move an
amendment calling for vigorous
struggle for the overthrowaI Of capt.
taIism and the establishment Of a
workers. and farmers government
The congress, which included
among lots Of more Of her kind,
Lady Cynthia Mosely, the noble lady
who lends both grace and funds to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Build the DAILY WORKER.
ROUMANIAN BOYARS RUSH SECRET
+ TRIAL OF TATARBOUNAR PEASANTS
.'''s FEAR WORLDWIDE DEMONSTRATION

ksHNEv, 5essarabia by MsI)-The
ants opened In kshinev
The Indictment 600
testify against these
OF the trial the Indictment
before
crime against safety cs the extremely hh
death prison
prepare their cases
they denied them
All
The poaat the
world similar
Yer Continued o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON, Oct. I. - While the
nervous capitalist "fat boys" were
beginning to heave long signs of
relief at the trout" of the Com
munists at the labor party con-
gress at Liverpool, the ubiquitous
Reds, seemingly undistnrbed by all
their defeats" intensity their at
taoks on labor party policies advo-
Gated for British workers, describ-
ed by the Communist Delegate Fer
guson as one Of "erawIlng, snlvel-
ing graduaIism."
And It should be made matter
Of particular note to those interest
ed, that altho the motion which
upheld the order Of the labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

RECOGNIZE SOVIET UNION!" IS
RALLYING CALL FOR THE EIGHTH
ANNIVERSARY DEMONSTRATIONS

AS the eighth anniversary Of the Russian Socialist Federated
Soviet Republic draws near, the Workers (Comunst Party
ousng call all its units prepare for the celebration
of November the day Of victory for the Russian workers and
with the opening of intensive drive for the recogn
ton Of the Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics of which Russia
is a part 4issn
The capitalist class the world realizes that their hope
dream collapse of the Soviet Union futile Soviet Russia
today the only nation Europe the cond
tons the working improved Germany
England and the other nations the conditions of the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
U. S.-FRENCH
SETTLEMENT
COMPLETED
France to Continue Her
AggressiOns
lspaoIaI to The Daily WORKED

NCFSStet
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. I. =
After week or 50 Of clubbing the
representatives of French imperial
ism and the American bankers have
come to a settlement of terms.
The subcommittee Of the French
and American delegations met in
secret session and there they decided
upon the plan that Will be rubber
stamped by President Coolidge. Mel
ion, Hoover and othsr prouipent repub-
loan members are to present their
Unanimous decision for the presidents
approval.
Thus French Imperialism is given
a new lease Of life to bomb Syrian
and Moroccan villages in her attempt
to dominate the worlds resources.
The terms of the settlement agreed
on are arranged in the following man
ner:
A series of five annual payments of
? s4O,OO0.OOO from 1925 to 1880, in
elusive.
A series of seven annual payments
of $6O,OOO,OOO from 1881 to 1887, in
elusive.
A series of so annual payments OF
$1O0,OO0.OO0 from 1888 to 1887, in
elusive The payments cover period
of 81 years.
A safeguard clause by which France
can open up negotiations again If her
financial condition is such that the
currency of the imperialist power is in
danger, has been agreed to.
France agrees to pay the American
bankers $500, 900 900 for the $4,000
100000 loaned during the war.
The terms given to France will al
low her to prosecute her military ag-
gression wherever she sees fit as the
terms of the Franco-American debt
settlement neatly dovetail into the
Anglo-French agreement and coincide
nicely with Frances share of Ger
many's reparations. If the reich con-
tinues to exist to execute the Dawes
plan faithfully, France will never be
forced to pay out more in any year in
discharging her obligations to Great
Britain and the United States than
she receives from Germany.
France receives So per cent Of all
reparations and the first five annuities
under the Dawes plan will give her ap-
proximately $104,O00,000 a year. OF
this she will pay s4O,O0O.0OO to the
United States and 100000 pounds
sterling ($25,O0O,0O0) to Great Britain
under the terms of the Churchill-Cail-
laux agreement of August.
1t is only at the expiration Of FIVE
years that France begins paying Lon
don 12,5O0,00O pounds ($62, 0OO,O00)
annually, and at precisely that date
her annuities' to the United States in
crease to S60,000.0O0 This leaves
France balance of roughly $1,000
geo.
Later on, when the Dawes plan is
yielding 2,500,00O,0OO gold marks
'e625, OOO,000) annually, Frances share
will be about 100000 a year out
Of which she will pay $100,000,O00 to
America and $62,00O,OO0 to England.
This will leave balance OF about
s163,0OO,000 year for her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
TERRORISM AGAINST PROGRESSIVE
MINERS IN anthracite STRIKE
SHARED BY POLICE and FAKERS
tspeeral to The DalIy WORKER,

SCRANTON, Pa Oct 1-Poce Magistrate P. J. McNanaTa
of Scranton Monday ordered Alex Reid OF Spnged
ILL., secretary of the Progressive Miners Commee Pat Toohey
August Valentine progressive leaders in the striking antha
fields; and Alex Zarek striker to be held to await the
action Of federal authorities"
Pat Toohey unceremoniousy arrested when he APP
peared hearing aid the defense of the other three while
Zarek been the police station to
bail out the first first held charge of dis
trbuting andb announcing meeting without first obtaining
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Conscience-Stricken
German Delegation
Uses Rear Entrance

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The German
delegation to the interparliamentary
union congress at Washington on
board the North German Lloyd liner
Bremen, which locked at Hoboken,
were prepared to be on the dock by a
rear entrance fearing that there
might be a demonstration against
them.
A detachment Of Hoboken police
were on the docks awaiting the ar
rival OF the ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Mayakovsky Speaks
on Russian Poetry
at Chicago Tonight

The famous Russian poet, vladi-
mir Mayakovsky will speak on the
new Russian Literature and Poetry
tonight at the Temple Hall, corner
Van Buren, and Marshfeld AYES. The
admission will be so cents. Lecture
starts at 5 .. m. Comrade Mayakov-
sky will speak In Russian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
BIO. BILL DECLARES RECALL
PETITION ILLEGAL, DEFY|NG
MACH|NISTS' UNION MEMBERSHIP

WASHINGTON Oct 1-Wiliam n. Johnston, president of
the International Association Of Machnsts to
the executive oonhcAof that body his decision the
petition filed Sept ~ against himself members Of
the council is illegal Pending appeal by petitioners to the
council further resist the recall been
agreed upon.
This decision, based upon the view that charges con-
tanned in the recall petition specific by
Continued Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
arhe Good Of our Acts"

One Of the bankers. overcome with
his own kindness said, Let us make
it possible for others to live abund-
antly. Let us spread as far as pos
sible the good of our acts" Another
said, Il think it is quite possible to
work out an economic plan and to
show people by systematic and small
savings, by systematic curtailment Of
waste, continued over a period of
years, it is possible for the average
man to approach the coming OF age
with feeling of comfort and seren-
ity."
The bankers all seemed enthusiasts
tic about their plan of turning out q
hundred goose-steppers a year and
are confident they are performing
great philanthropic deed. After the
convention they will go home and
pull in some more mortgages, leaving
several thousand workers and farm
ers homeless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
poheny Shares RIa Dividend.

( Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. PAN
American Petroleum, 4. L. .Doheny's
California oil company, declared a
dividend Of ten per cent on its $780,
100000 capitalization here today. The
company reported earnings of over
s5,OOO,0OO for the first eight months Of
the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Crops are
ruined and many thousand are home
less in the state of Guanajuato where
the rising of the river Lerta has caus-
ed a serious flood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

growing worse. This anniver-
sary finds the economic condi-
ton of Soviet Russia better
than ever. Industrial and agricul-
tural production have nearly reached
the prewar standard. More and
more factories are being erected.
Trade is once more being successfully
carried on. With these facts facing
the capitalist class in the face, their
hope of a collapse of Soviet power
has given way to fear Of the ex-
ample shown by the Soviet Union.
The menace of the Soviet Union
to world capitalism has increased. 1t
stands out as guide showing them
how their condition may be bettered.
The fear of the capitalist class of
their own workers is increased as
long as Russia stands in the position
to materially aid the revolving proIe-
tarians of other lands.
Launch International Attack.
The capitalist class in their desper-
alton have launched vicious attack
on an International scale AGAINST the
Communists of the world and against
the Soviet Union. The security pact,
the attack on the Communists of
Bulgaria, Roumania, Greece, Turkey
and other lands serve as good ex-
ampIAs Of these drivNs4 .--s :. 4 y
Arrange Mass Meetings.!
It is up to the workers of America
to Illustrate the aims of its capitalist
class. In the united front mass meet
ings to be held all over the country
every worker sympathetic to the
cause Of Soviet Russia must Be drawn
into the drive for recognitf6n of the
Soviet Union. AS many meetings as
can be called must be held on No
vember 7, to celebrate the eighth
anniversary of the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
Distribute LeafIetsI
A million leaflets demanding the
recognition of the Unions Of Socialist
Soviet Republics are being printed by
the Workers (Communist) Party to
be used in the drive to force Amer
lean capitalism to recognize the only
working class republic in the world.
To supplement the leaflets, buttons
are being made to be worn by the
workers to show their active SYM
pathy for the Soviet Union. Stickers
and other methods to rouse the work
ers of America are also to be used
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
BANKERS RAISE
HALF MILLION
FOR COLLEGES
Make Liberal Donation
to Goose Step Plan
(speeIaI to "a paIIy w0rkerl

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. -
Delegates to the American Bankers
association meeting here fell all over
each other giving money to scholar
ship fund for economic students. A
half million to endow 100 scholar
ships in economies in various colleges
will be raised before the convention
Is over. The object ls to train young
men in the affairs Of finance to carry
on the traditions Of banking when
the old fellows have passed away, il
was said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Betrayal in the wind.

This coming sell-out is understood
since the conference between the
committee for mediation elected by
the Scranton chamber of commerce
and John L. Lewis on Tuesday. And
the same day there arrived in sus-
picious conjunction Tom Kennedy,
international secretary-treasurer of
the U. M. w. Of A.. James A. German,
secretary of the joint conference of
union officials and operators. and Sam.
uel Pierce, publicity director for the
anthracite operatorS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Four seamen Arrested

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. -Four sea.
men who were denied citizenship in
America and who find they cannot
get boat back to their home port OF
Hamburg have been lodged in the
city jail awaiting deportation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Y. W. L. Contention Opens Tonight!

The third national convention Of the League
America will be this evening Workers. House,
Division ST., Chicago, ILL.,
The convention will be
delegates
start their deliberations at
There will be according
AZ delegates from every section OF country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

a permit for the meeting. But
later the magistrate said he
would not hold him on that
charge.
This Is Justice"
The Judge declared, however, that:
"If the federal authorities will not
take care of them / will decide later
what is to be done with them" This
is taken to mean that if the favorite
proceeding of deportation is not be-
gun by the federal government, the
progressives will be prosecuted on
some other frame-up.
That the traitorous leaders of the
United Mine Workers Union are
willing and even anxioups to play the
role of stoolpigeons, is seen in the
attendance at. the hearing Of d. w.
Davis, representing the international
oficials Of the U. M. w. of A. and
James Gleason and John Boylan, mem
bers of the executive board Of Dis
trict 1, U. M. w. of A.
stooIpioeons RoOst in High ONCE.
Gleason charged the four progress
sives with attempting to disrupt" the
union, without adducing any proof of
such a charge and in face Of the fact
that the program of the Progressive
Miners Committee especially stresses
the need fer greater solidarity in the
union and urges a militant struggle
against the coal operators
The strange scene of union officials
appearing in capitalist court room
with a complaint against members of
the union of disruption" of the union
was easily explained, however, when it
is known that the union officials are
preparing to sell out the wage de-
mands of the strikers and compromise
ON the check-off, and wish no opposi-
ton from the arrested progressive
leaders, whose program of greater
solidarity and a more militant strug-
gle against the operators is just what
the treacherous union officials do not
want.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government