davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Births

Warner and Rosey Rain. Methodist Hos
pital
Clarence and jose Freeman. Long Hos
pdtal
Claude and Mildred Appleby. Long Hoe
pital
Lloyd and Florence Gill. Long Hospital
Ernest and Anne Tracy. Christian Hos
pital
Fort and Ida DegrlYhenred HOG Traub.
Girls
Frank and Hazel Kistner A. n. Gray.
Lawrence and Edith Walker. Long Hos.
pital.
Truman and May Everett. 1340 S. Bel
mont
Phillip and Elioss Crabtree. 1925 Ketch-
am.
Lorenzo and Helen Peck. 1901 Polk.
Arthur and Ida Miles. Methodist Hos
pital boys. twins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Produce Markets

Eggsoastrietly fresh delivered at Indian
best grade posnd a 4se buSin ss% osSe
or packing stock. 81 % 22c
e5c oid turRsys g sS 24 cesddo ncEs 24@
l5c.
Cheese wholesale buying prices) -wis.
eonsin daisies "a "a 25c Longhorns 24@
%7c; LimburRer. &c.
NEW YORK. June e6'-Flour-puu and
unchs nged. Pork-Duil and low: mess.
Ss, 1870. YSa Steady, % tss;o liG
- 80 10 TsIlow@Easier San spcciS as t. &
s1,G3s No s. f3SESIFdHis Syyer 81 s. os
g /; 40 Dressed pOTltryE9Souiet turkeys,
a Soc; fowls, IS@ soc: Long Islands. 26c.
Live poultry-Quiet: geese. 13615c:
R PsSs a5r Sosscr, fSs sc
State milk common to spe.
sal % g R 2SS Young americas ga
II a f1Ic Special market etea4me sxStsFas
40c: nssrbs State white, 80 a ssec; fresh fresh
tras 80 641 lsc; western whites, 30G
CLEVELAND. Juno 2e-Potatoes-
Virginia, S675@7 per Darrell: Carolina
f asysv $500 $3.50 @S % per barrel Ponltryoa
hroilers. 40M Acc: cocks 17m1Sc: young
ducks, 30G 33c; old ducks, 25 a CSC. But
t trs, xG. n TUB lots 4s1s Sac extra
packing stock, Csc Eggs-Extras, 81 u c:
extra firsts. 301sc flrsts. 2SG 29c.
CHICAGO. June 6.-Butter-Receipts
10 79S; creamery 37% a 3sc standards
39c hrsts, 30 & $780, seconds, 33G34c.
&c; flrsts, 271s a 27%c. Cheese-Twins
19% a zoe: Americas 21c. Poultry--Re-
20 a soc; geese, Ice; springs. 2fc: turkcys
36c; roosters. 17c; broilers. 20 30c. 20.
round whites. So S.: Idaho Tussets l'G ~ az
Q2,73; new. southern Triumphs $4,000
3.7R. In sackg); North Carolina cobblers
1925 @0.40 tbarrels).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
STOCK EXCHANGE
FINAL SESSION IS
NARROW ANDDULL
Speculative Sentiment Is
Mixed - Motors
BeariSh.
Average Stock Prices

s.i MvSdrnse was 3s $1,000. oil iO7 ''''' 'o'
Average OF twenty rails was ilAlJ.
Q" Ay yp OF forty bonds was oo2e.
off .0S.
Bv Times Special
NEW YORK, June 26.-Tradlng IN
the week end session was narrow aud
uninterestlng. furnishing a fitting
wind.up OF the highly professional
transactions In the industrial lst
during the greater part OF the week.
Speculative sentiment was ex.
tremely mixed owing to uncertainties
generated by the dispute In Wash.
ington over farm relief legislation.
by the warning issued from the at.
torney generals department con.
corning consolidation and by bearish.
ness in the motor industry induced
by shutdowns for inventory
purposes.
Despite the irregularity prevailing
among the leading industrial stocks.
however, high-grade rails maintained
a good tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Calves Are Higher

The calf market was 80 cents
higher and top price of $3.50 was
placed on the very best vealers. The
bulk of the offering moved to the
scales at s12912.5O. representing
full so cents rise over Fridays
price scale. Receipts were estimated
at 400 vealers and trading was active
on the small Offering.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady TO weak with run estimated
at 800 ovines in the pens at the start
OF the session. Lambs were weak
at S10q14.50; sheep steady at 81 and
down; bucks unchanged at $363.5O;
and yearlings $10G12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
PORKER MARKET REMAINS STEADY
Lightweight Hogs Bring
Top Price of $15.10-
Receipts 4,500.

The hog market remained steady
with Friday in the final session of
the week at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. Receipts were es-
timated at $500 hogs and $50 were
held over from the previous session
and added to the total fresh offer
ing. The demand was good and the
run moved to the scales at an early
hour.
Lightweight material brought the
top price of $3.50 and the bulk of
the Offering was sold at S14.35@
14.S5. Hogs Weighing 160-1S0 lbs,
$3.50; 10000 lbs, s14S5; 2OO-225
lbs, s14.65; 225-25O lbs, SASS; $50
lbs. and up, $14.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Deaths

Amanda A Policy. 70 2541 North
western. chronic myocariitis.
Louise C. .Childers. SO. Ola n. liberty.
Mary Kelly. IS. 1905 Lockwood.
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Louis r. Boothe. 2 months. 1884 W.
Twenty Ninth. lobar pneumonia.
-, Ida Karweik. "A. 743 Drexel. acute
dilatation of heart.
pital, apoplexy.
william Townsend, As. 2416 N. Ru-
raj, chronic myocarditis.
Nora Park. Al. city hospital pulmon-
ary tuberculosis.
Nellie America Mills. 40. 1852 Lex
ington. lobar pneumonia
Lulu Taylor. so. city hospital. chole-
.Zvezda George, IL. 523 w. Vermont.
mitral reorganization.
Carrie Donavon. II. 142s E. Vermont.
cirrhosis of liver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Hogs
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. June 0-Cattle-Receipts
, 100. COMPARED with week ago; year.
heavies IN liberal supply, steady; stoclIers
and feeders scarce. Unchanged: common
cr; range fed heifers and cows cows strong : 10
b9ls h sEron cs snIe and cutters steady
!, 22O TO 1.33O,pound steers. $1,000 pos.
ssl1nie TOD on On heSyies Sl0555 ycarlings;
Sears 6a yf Sa Steers SIG g Oy 5rg si
COWS s. 90 a 9.35 Gamers and cutters,
stoSkeqs and feeders ysH es sS
Receipts. 1000 practically mono on sale
today; 1900 direct; ~ doubles from
@Say ns sfass and ca 5 sSonse
s @99s1 IoS asRs fs steady to
SSI5d 1850; eHiis Sfo.5Of 100; year,
FEEDERS %s'G around $i4o lat
5000: market slow; big packers inactive;
MIDI mo Fht hogs pS Se sSpps demand s
50 10 $s soaSshidr M REfh e
bulk, $fs .45% II. 40; heSsTvyyweiSBts, $3.50
Iight%elfhts si4G ff4oo iisRt Iis6 gifts
Slaughter pigs. Sf3'a5Sd 1880. '-' y" - 100
Re EAST Sc 300 Iq %a&et Ju gsc s1
Ss75; cows s. so SO; nS sannsrs ana
s stoeers and feeders c9fo ASss
Receipts 5000; market. steady; heavies,
tights s14 4oG 15 SH9s sht Iis6ts Si4So
piss: 1895 q 1910; bulk; Si4,7O,@1,iR;
STEADY e%es 81 $50 eanners sSd eu
tiers. 81 so 63: wooded lambs. S14 d 1879.
CLEVELAND, June. 26.1Hogs = Re-
slP:ss5 a $50 m miTed si5sa rN @s
dun 3 pigs so 90: TG Dfs ioS SlT mop
1925: good to choice butcher steers. $50
$50 fair TO choice butcher steers, 81 g
good to choice butcher bulls. $4,000 s ;
good TO choice cows. 5000 q 600: FAIR 70
good sSw a. 99 sSrGgeFs sheep
and Iambs---Receipts. 100: market steady:
top, $l5i5o. Cal y, 3 u 200; mar
ceipts. 225: market fairly active shipping
steers, $3.50 q 1880; butcher grades. S7@
$GGS@ -. sheep eo and iis@Ss-Rsceiptsi 100;
SiS ac eH anf aa feGiee
ceipts $50. market active steady a 5S
a il. IS: ~ mixed SIS a So heavies.
$1450915; rOughs. $12@ ID: stays.
ceipts. light: market. steady: choice. $40
ais good. 5000 So fair. s., 80 "a
S.25; veal calves. SIC so ala; Sheep and
p smDV wetSers 81 Sa 700 good. So $S a
675; fair mixed. S5@6. Hogs-Receipts;
loads; market iowsr Prime heavy e S4
Workers $15 4Oa 1850; light q \ Yorker err:
S S1S 10 s Dlss s7as
CINCINNATI June 26-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $50: market slow and steady. ship
ping steers good to choice. SO 80 q 1000.
$40. 5O@II Hogs--keceipts. ? 100: mar
ket, slow, steady lQc off; good az TO 2, choice a
good to choice. $5@7. Lambs-M arlxet,
slow. steady: good to choice $lo a 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
NEW ORLEANS
Commission Row


.up HOp bcT- RSSl ps ssSs T sos
81 65 a 215. new apples. Tranaporanta
49B2und basket. 81 @4: Early Harvest.
Bansnas-she ID.
.Aprie9ts - California. 2b-Dound box,
cSntaioupes-caiifornia. fiat CRIT. 81 90:
ponv CRIT, SO; standard crt. 81 Boz Iumh0
crta S4.25 400; honey dew melons. cri
CheT1 ire, i9-le; ius. s4@
400: .I indianG l.arnu " 80. go
observation-disclosures. s6@1O..
T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q SsSs CRIT $500
ItG11ssnsIoo 20 ne box. sb@5.2b
Ra @SaSsRIiis9RSsGfn s SFi s. ss99Soa
0FsS Iia SlSei S49s frs ssS9 20
blue cri. sa.7b'ao. cs yellow ss2 e,
atcrmeions-Florida. 9ocau.
Vegetables
ooe e'p sTeen dos,. S So SRpi''. d'a~ 90"
Beans-I;Louisiana. hmm, 50.
csSsaseLf 81 snn sss; bgpehes SoaS9
SssTTS;GSSSssSz5iMIlissslsf'iADi hmP.s ssgs.g1
cornSTsSSs,, 'bqg $SaS9b 40,
EEsgpiantBFiorida' dHo nh- saa2c@u.
Kale-FOy, sprinr. 6b a 7bc bu. @V''
II. @. leaf. lb-pound baskte 75c.
Mangoes-Louisiana. limp. SO
m mr,nns nsiI fcsn,Ssy lp: 7bc4Si
II. G.. green doz.. 20 Soc
paEslesy-FSRlcy, n e.. sgoz, rs @eoc
g. button, doz, Boa 6Oc. uVe'' 80
Rhubarb-H. G.. doz. bunches e5a
spinacn--H. O.. b., e5@75o.
So 2b6I . so. ""''
TS%aioeS-H c.. Io-pound bskt.. siss
Turnips7-H. G.: by.. s2.25Qe.so.
Potatoes-Mjchigan white iRd.n ..,r
80 20 q O.0O. Idaho Der cwt,. SbMbbO
Virginia cobbler. Dbl. SO so az. % " Wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavyweight
material brought S1435@14.45; me-
diums sold at $14.55@14.65; lights
commanded a price of s14.S5@1510;
light lights averaged $3.50; pigs
cashed at S15.10fb15.25; smooth pack
ing sows moved at $13G13.50;
roughs. $12Q12.75, and stays were
s11Q13.
The cattle market was quiet and
very little trading of any i'm
portance was done. Receipts were
estimated at 900 bovines and prices
close. Steers were S7910.25; helfers
$500, and cows seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
BAND BEING ORGANIZED

Hayward-Barcus American Legion
Post is organizing a band TO adver.
tise indianapolis and to compete
with other States Legion bands at
the State convention in Marion,
Aug. 80, for the right to represent
Indiana at the national Legion CON
vention, Oct. IL TO Is. in Philadel-
phia, it was announced today. Ef.
forts are being made to get a few
more eligible musicians 10 report
at rehearsal at 8 Monday night In
room 20, courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Chicago Stocks
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McElnnon

NEW YORK June 26-Cotton opened
only. frlctionally higher this morrinr. bnt
quickly advanced into new high ground on
private reports OF ruins In Texas from
Dallas northward.
The ring sold heavily when Il was M.
ported that Wall street interests were put.
tlng out new line of short cotton The
MARKET TOOK on n steady tone with prices
around last nights level. Tho rains in
Texas have .pas~cl the beneficial stage and
Aslue from 'nluf1ng the crop. are natura y
benehtti lg the Propagation OF the hni
wcaxil ana other cotton pests.
, There ~ q strength 20 the cotton market
mat can only be explained on the theory
that cotton Is cheap. We are entering
the period of crop deterioration and "a
WIDELY nuctuatng market IL quito likely
WIN tho weather controlling innuonce..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Banks and Exchange
LncAL CLEARINGs

Indianapolis bank clearinga for today
amounted TO S48Q40Q0ooo Cle9ripgs ior
today totaled SO 3Od 600. Debts for mo
week were S37 .S52 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

Bn United PrfsS
change closed higher
Demand sterling 81 .s6H francs. 2RAc.
Ss7e. ~ .Oi y MARKS $3.50. swoden
26.S5c up O1 Russia, 5. Ibc; Hong K0ne
~ ~; shanghai 72Ac; Yokohama,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. 80 cars, Prices
9H ay on ira 4 q b. basis e New York
at Nj 2dlfGsPG 30 P0Srd rc o. g & IS
No hard 81 30 al 80. ~ y 90 .
NC co5n whftc So NC sc wHNt S 81 7eior e9 81
AGA 4 O. No y yellow HSS a. a eSc "U No. q
miSed. Goa 62c: No 3 mixed. 5S a 8Oc.
1910: No; white. 95i4 q S9c: co.
945o; No. e timothy o2i SEE bo@ IA: 10 10. )
timothy. SEQ a 20 So; No. i light clover
MIXED; S22 a 20 80; No. clover mixed
$50, 5OG2 Fl; No. clover hay. $40 a
1 car: sample; l car Total. 2 cars.
cSrs: no w %bhiss cars cars 40 go Wits
carr cars NO 60 y ysS% car carr no. NO. mixed mixed
cars no Wits Wits cars cars no o' m mixsd
feed. car. Total. 10 cars.
So req No = 20 q SS cSrnN NJ A9 gsl
Ss 6; 70. :, e5Ss5c?: No. 9, Sc: NJ 90. 3
%i7sq 5li o N? 8 5e S2c No No e SSni'e OATS
80 y C. No. 4. 81 a 3sc; standards, doc
BsrleyyT;oes5o's a zoe. TimOthy-s6G7 Clio
TOLEDO, June Ge.17;tGrain close: Wheat
g 49sSS 4SSc BsrIcy&No. s q, Tic, 'S Clover
bber $50; Decsm6er $500 Ti%o,6y@
1856, AisikeEAngust, SIS is. butter
Al q 44c. Eggs-26 a csc. Hay-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
YORw STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 26.-Clearings, s54i d.
900 900; balances. So 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Local Wagon Wheat
PARISH TO PICNIC

Local grain elevators are paying Al al
purchased on their merits e'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

The annual parish piculc OF ST.
GATHERINGS church viii be held SIM
day afternoon and evening AZ col
umbia Park. The afternoon win be
spent In playing games. varsous
amusements are offered. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Chicago Grain Table

july 30 1890 1925 1890 17.45
Iuiy 90 pos. soy 90 SOS,
D fSS' SS77T .s44s: ..ssssS 81 ss%
CHICAGO June 26.-Closing: Wheat,
July. of Il Sent. off y Dec up II.
qfornoGJuly 9p z Sept. W = Dec. m
-. Provisions lower.
CHICAGO June 26-Csrlot receipts
Wheat. 20: corn. 80: oats. GA: rye, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
LINCOLN

Buick touring, 5-pass $3.50. $3.50
Buick coupe, 4-pass ......... 200
Oakland touring, 5-passl. 70
Cole sedan, 7-pass ......... 225
Marmon town car, 7-pass 80. 375
Peerless touring, 7-pass. $50
Cadillac touring, 7-pass ...... $50
Cadillac touring, 7-pass ....... $50
Cadillac touring, 7-pass ....... $50
Marmon touring, 7-pass ....... AIS
Rickenbacker touring, 5-pass.. Ats
Nash touring, 5 pass ......... $50
Lafayette limousine, 7-pass :. $50
Marmon sedan, 5-pass ....... HOO
Wills-St. Claire touring, s.
pass ........ ooV
Studebaker sedan, 7-pass 80. 1880
Jordan sedan, 5-pass ....... 1,6S5
Cadillac Limousine V SO, Z . a.
pass ....'''..' A,1oV
Lincoln sedan, 5-pass.. ...... 1890
Lincoln sedan, 4-pass. $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
Women Protest Double
Standard of Morality
in Cathcart Exclusion
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-The Ma
tional Women's Party has filed with
Secretary OF Labor Davis a protest
against the exclusion of Vera, Count
sss of Cathcart, declaring that by this
action the government would be set
ling UP an arbitrary single standard
Of morals for women while permitting
a double standard for men" The del
cation OF women who presented the
protest asserted that there was no
law allowing the immigration depart
ment to bar a woman from the coun-
try for moral turpitude" while her
companion In the offense is allowed to
remain in the country. The Earl Of
Craven, with whom the countess
eloped to South Africa while still UNI
divorced from her husband, has been
in the United States for some time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
Not in Switzerland,
Tchitcherin's Demand

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Feb. 49,
George Tchltcherin. commissar Of
foreign affairs. in reply to telegram
from Sir Eric Drummond, general sec
rotary OF the league Of nations, notify
ing the Soviet Union that five nations
desired to postpone the conference on
disarmament, reiterated Russia's. re-
fusal to send delegates II the meeting
were held in Switzerland. He ex-
planned that the Soviet Union prefer
red the gathering take place in some
country with which It had diplomatic
connections, pointing out that the
Swiss government had never made
the slightest move to offer restitution
for the murder on It's soil OF the Soviet
representative, vorovsky, nor to nego.
tlate for the establishment OF normal
political relationships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
CONFERENCE is
TO FLEECE NOT
AID PRODUCERS
Big Business Is Bluffing
Workers and Farmers
Especial to The Daily Worker,

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10. The
various farmers organizations, the la
Dor organizations and other employe
organizations in Missouri are meeting
at this time with the bankers, cham.
bers of commerce, real estate sharks,
merchants associations, presidents Of
railroads, mine operators, and other
exploiters too numerous to mention, in
this city.
Economy is being preached to the
workers, the farmers and the profess
sional people by the big business in
terests Christmas saving societies
are springing up and the bank win
dows tell, in glowing terms. Of the
wonderful advantage in saving the
wages in Christmas fund.
Sell Bonds for Steel Plant.
Meanwhile full page ads appear,
sponsored by the same groups OF ex-
ploiters, mentioned above. offering TO
the public ground floor" bonds OF a
great steel plant to use up the scrap
iron Of the west and make "our town
steel products at home. The steel
plant is only in the mind OF its pro-
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
POLISH RULERS
MURDER MANY .
union WORKERS
Chicago Labor to Hold
Protest Feb. 26

The Polish, Ukrainian and Lithuan-
ian branches of the International La
Dor Defense and White-Russian So
ciety to aid political prisoners in Po-
land, are organizing mass meeting
to protest against the white terror in
Poland. The terror in Poland against
workers, peasants and national minor
tiles is growing. Every day there are
mass arrests in some part of the
country.
American workers cannot be silent
when their brothers are jailed and
murdered in Poland.
The protest meeting will be held
In Schoenhoffen Hall, corner Ashland
and Milwaukee, Friday evening, Feb.
26, at s o'clock. Prominent speakers
In Z English, Polish, Lithuanian and
Russian will address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
ohio EMPLOYERS
WANT COSSACKS
TO CRUSH UNIONS
Workers Fight Bill to
Form State Police

CLEVELAND, Feb. 15.-The indus
trialists of this state are clamoring
for state police" They declare that
the rural communities are unprotected
from the attacks of bandits and thieves
and that state constabulary must be
instituted. They are carrying on their
agitation among the farmers, to in
duce them to demand protection IN
these days of the "crime wave" If
the farmers of the state demand the
state police, the manufacturers will
be pleased.
The manufacturers point to the
achievements of the New York state
constabulary, to their protection of the
farmers from marauders. They never
mention the state cossacks in Penn
sylvania and West Virginia, who are
not stationed in the farming communi-
ties, but in the steel and mining towns
They never mention the attacks on
steel workers and coal miners or the
efforts made thru the state cossacks
to break up meetings of the miners.
to destroy the union, etc. They never
mention the murder of workers at the
hands Of these state cossacks.
All of this is kept in the dark. But
the workers of this state are on the
alert. They know what the state pol
ice are, and will fight the inaugura.
ton of the state police with all their
power. Governor Donahey may con-
tinue to ask the farmers to demand it,
but state police are state police-cos-
sacks are cossacks. The workers will
fight the. bill and its sponsors as en-.
emies of the working class, no matter
under what form the advocates Of the
bill will masquerade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
EAST CHICAGO
POLICE ARREST
TWO YOUNGSTERS
IL Year Old Youths Held
in Jail Six Hours

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Feb. IS
Walter. Sabador and Matt Wains
were distributing leahet at ten in
the morning announcing a mass pro-
test meeting for the next day against
the arrest Of William Simons, secre
tary of the Chicago Workers School
and the breakup of the Lenin memo
rial meeting in East Chicago. Ind.
But you can't fool the cops Of East
chicago-they're gosh darn spry by
heck. Wal, they'd show" these kids"
So they locked them up from ten in
the morning until four in the after.
noon. What charge Is 20 be placed
against the twelve year old youths IL
not yet known.
The mass meeting announced in the
leahet was to take place at the Lin
coin Hall, 143rd st. cor. Railroad Ave,
East Chicago. The speakers at this
meeting under the auspices OF the
International Labor Defense, were 20
be David Rhys Williams OF Chicago
G. A. Hathaway, former business agent
Of the Machinists' Union and William
Simons, the defendant. The case OF
Simons. who is out on $4,000 bail,
on a charge of advocating the over
throw of the government by force
and violence" Is to come up in the
East Chicago city court tomorrow
afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
RADEK SLAMS
HYPOCRISY OF
U. S. PACIFISM
Policy Leads Straight to
Revolution
especial to Tn. Daily WORKER

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Feb. 49,
SOVIET RUSSIA is the "onIy sincere
prepayment OF disarmament" declares
Karl Radek, we'll know Communist
publicist and Interpreter Of Soviet for
eign policy.
Radek charges that the United
United wants European disarmament
only so that she may collect her debts.
America has proven that she Is safe
in disarming because she can create
fighting force over night, he adds.
Further, says Radek, the American
policy Of lending money to Europe
ultimately will means revolution in
America. Because the more money
America lends to Europe, the stronger
will become European industrial com
petition with America. and the
stronger will become European indus
trial competition with America, and
the stronger 1t becomes, the more
necessary it will be to pay lower
wages in America. Lower wages
means revolution, he argues.
Paelflsm Is Hypocrisy.
%Pacifst hypocrisy" asserts Radek,
lis a necessary political instrument
for all bourgeois governments, and
besides this, none Of them are against
the attempt to decrease the arma-
ments Of the others.
"In this respect, the United States
occupies a uniquely advantageous
position. 1t is the greater power, and
therefore the general tendency of its
policy is to reduce the ornaments of
the other powers. This ambition is
not merely platonic.
THE reduction of ornaments in
Europe would increase the American
economic hegemony. The United
States has the most developed in
dustry, the basis for quick mobiliza-
ton, and for arming great masses of
the population rapidly. Military ex-
perience has shown that the Amer
leans are. in. a position to arm a great
number of soldiers in short period.
IF we take into consideration the
French as well as the English armies,
then in comparison with the other
powers, the red army is the smallest
armed force in proportion to the
tremendous territory which it has TO
defend. Nevertheless, the Soviet
Union, not aiming at any conquests.
would be prepared for a further re-
duction in. order to economic her
means for the development. Of her in
dustry, agriculture and cultural insti-
buttons"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
INVESTIGATE VETERANS
HOSPITAL FOLLOWING
MURDER OF PATIENT

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.- The
United States veterans hospital in
this city will be investigated by fed
eraI authorities following the death
Of Hubert L. 6ero, a frail psyche
pathic patient. According to the
eoroner's report death was caused
by coneussion of the brain, null
tiple fractures Of the jaw and COM
pllcatlons.
An orderly named Dancers brot to
the hospital some time ago from
Springfield, ILL.,, who is held by the
police, has admitted that he slapped
the patient despite the fact that the
coroner's report shows that Bero
had been struck twice by fist and
that his head struck the floor fol-
lowing the striking.