davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

on the workers economic demands
was declared in chemical works.
Among the working masses as a
whole, and especially among the I'M
employed, the widest dissatisfaction
is to be observed; leaving the border
provinces out, conflicts with the DO
lice have occurred in Central Poland
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in Pruszkow
(near Warsaw, in Zywin and many
other places. The workers in Stryj
West Ukraine) made a halliday
strike to protest against the SEN
fences on the participates in last
years movement
All these strikes are, of course, ex-
tremely .distasteful to the Polish gov
eminent, especially from the point of
view of Poland's foreign policy. The
soonest possible liquidation of the
conflict in the textile industry was a
matter of state Importance for the
Polish government. The government
papers "Glos Prawdy" (The Voice of
Truth) and "Epoka" FASTENED to
show themselves as sympathisers
with the exploited textile workers.
The Minister for Labor expressed
his readiness to act as mediator be-
tween the workers and the employ
ers, if one of the parties would apply
to him. The Chief Labor Inspector
travelled twice to LODI, endeavoril. e
to bring both parties to negotiation.
The LODI District Labor Inspector
tried to persuade the trade union rep
resentatives to withdraw their de-
n1ands and agree to government me-
diation. Szczerkowski, the chairman
of the reformist textile workers
union declared his readiness, from
the very beginning of the strike, to
accept government mediation on the
sole condition that liquidation of the
strike by arbitration should not be
agreed to.
Further events developed as fol-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
LEAGUE TO TAKE
Up LITHUANIAN
QUESTION TODAY
Pilsudski Arrives in
Geneva; Meets BRAND

GENEVA, Dec 9.-Marshal Pill
sudski of Poland arrived here today
for the League of Nations Council
discussion of the Polish-Lithuanian
controversy which is scheduled to
take place tomorrow morning.
Pilsudski who arrived at 12:45, i'm
mediately went to luncheon with For
eign Minister BRAND of France.
Later he was scheduled to hold a
conference with Sir Austen Cham
berlain.
Little is expected to come of the
Council session tomorrow since the
council is known to favor the Polish
retention of Wilma, which Premier
Waldemaras of Lithuania declared
his government will never recognize.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The end of the
technical state of war which exists
between Lithuania and Poland will
be suggested at the meeting Of the
Council of the League of Nations to-
morrow, according to a Geneva de-
spatch in the Daily Telegraph. The
appointment of a commission to in
vestigate the reported mobilization
of Polish troops along the Lithuanian
frontier will also be suggested at the
session, the Telegraph states.
Since the Council will not discuss
the Wilma question until March, little
hope is seen here for the immediate
! ea++Ioroap+ IF tho coptrovarSu ha-
| tween Poland and Lithuania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
CHARGE BRATIANU
REGIME: INCITED
STUDENTPOCROMS
Murders Planned and
Paid for in Advance

BUCHAREST, Dec 9.--Charging
that the reactionary Bratianu gov
eminent deliberately instigated the
anti-Hungarian and anti-Jewish pog-
roms which Rumanian students have
perpetrated in several Transylvanian
towns, Prof V. N. Madgearu of the
National Peasants Party declared
yesterday in parliament that the
present regime has paid 100000 lei
($18,000) for such purposes.
Madgearu further asserted that
the government has melted the pog-
roms in order to justify the estab-
lishment of new force of 10000
gendarmes.
He pointed out that the govern
ment had taken no precautions to
prevent the outrages altho M. Fill
derman, Jewish deputy in parlia-
ment. had repeatedly warned that the
students were preparing their at
tacks.
THE government deliberately fos-
tered the demonstrations in the last
few days" Madgearu asserted. The
government has refused to reply to
Iae charges, claiming ignorance of
the facts.
The pogroms broke several days
Ego in Orea Mare, formerly Macy
varad, and Cluj, formerly Koloszar,
where Rumania Students murdered
five and wounded about forty, while
The police refused to interfere with
The outrsges.
1t is believed that the National
Peasant Party, which hopes to bring
back Carol to Rumania, will make
the most of the recent developments
in their political fight with the Bra
tianu government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Coolidge in Favor
Of Bill to Limit
Philippine Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-After
a long conference with President
Coolidge, Representative M. ]. Mas,
Republican of Minnesota, announced
yesterday that he would introduce
a bill to restrict the power of the
Filipino Senate. Mass declared that
he was opposed to Filipino independ-
ence and favored the retention of the
islands by United States permanently.
The visit of w. Cameron Forbes,
former Governor General of the
Island, to President Coolidge is also
regarded as significant. Forbes has
been mentioned as possible successor
to General Wood as governor of the
islands.
Mas, when he left the White
House, declared that he favored the
appointment of Strong man" fol
the generalship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

According to a report which ap-
peared in the Excelsior several days
ago, the Mexican delegation to the
Havana conference has already been
selected and will be composed of Julio
Garcia, Fernando Gonzales Roa, dele
gate to the Hague; Salvador Urbina,
former under secretary of finance;
Aquiles Elorduy and Genaro Fernan-
DEE MacGregor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
policy is the correct policy.

policy is the correct policy.
"It follows that advancing along
this path, we will surely arrive at the
victory of Socialism in our country
the victory of Socialism in all coun-
tries"
"This does not mean that there will
be no difficulties in our path. There
will be. But we fear them not, be-
cause we are Bolsheviks, forged in
the fire of revolution. We will over
come the difficulties, as hitherto.
Forward to the victory of Com
munism in our country, the victory of
Communism the world overt"
(Stormy prolonged applause. Con-
gress rises giving Stain an ovation. }
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Adjourn French Chamber
When Communist Deputy
Demands AIsace Freedom

PARIS, Dec. 9.-The sitting Of
the French Chamber of Deputies
was interrupted yesterday by an
uproar following the speech of
c arl lie Hueber, Communist
Deputy, who charged that the
Government was expressing the
workers in Alsace-Lorraine and
who declared that the inhabitants
of the districts had had no voice
in the signing of the treaty which
restored them to France.
The yelled threat of Premier
Poincare to Jail four Communist
deputies at the close of the present
session has aroused a great deal of
protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Kellogg Viii Go
With Coolidge TO
Havana Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Secretary
of State Kellogg will accompany
President Coolidge to Havana for the
Pan-American Conference in January,
it was announced yesterday.
Kellogg will reinforce the American
delegation, which headed by Cnar!as
Evans Hughes, is certain 70 @5ce an
attack from a number Of Latin
American states on the Nicaraguan
question. Kellogg, however, will re-
turn with Coolidge after short stay.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.-President
Gales is picking strong delegation
to represent Mexico at the Pan
American Conference in Havan,
where President Coolidge will deliver
an address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Arrest II Communists
In Greek "Red Raids"

ATHENS, Dec. 9.-Seventeen Com
rlunists have been arrested here in
the drive against the Communist
Party and other militant workers or
CARNATIONS.
The arrest Of the Communists was
based on the alleged decision of the
Communists to agitate for the free
dom of Macedonia and Thrace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
eign By Cable and Mail from Special Correspondents
STAIN SCORES TROTSKY OPPOSITION

pudiate) within the Party limits. l
VninK nothing Will come OF 1t. We
nave experience OF two declarations,
one OF october l6, 1876, ana one aug
ust 8, 1877. Nnat has experience
shown? Most unIavorable results.
The Party was twice deceived and
rarity discipline weakened. What
OASIS has the OppoSlCIon now to de-
mand tnat we take their word after
sucn experiences?
at is SAID that they also will take
up the question OF reinstatement Of
me expened members. / Unlnk, COM
rades, this too VIII give no results"
lrrolonged appIause.)
brOke Parry Rules.
"Why were 1roUsky and Zinoviev
expelled? Because they organized
the Opposition, because they decided
to break Party rules, because they
wanted privileged position in the
rarity. But VIII we Bolsheviks who
uprooted the nobility, stand for the
same in our Party! We expelled
1rorsky and Zinoviev from the rarity
because our Party regulations are the
same for all members. l. the Oppo-
sltlon wants to stay in the Party, let
1T submit to the will of the farJy, it's
rules, its instructions, without reser-
walton and unequivocally. If it does
not want that, out with it! We want
and will make no new regulations for
the Opposition" Applause.
Must Disarm.
"The Opposition must entirety and
fully disarm ideologicaliy and organ
nationally. 1t must repudiate its
anti Bolshevik views before the whole
world. 1t must renounce its mistakes
which became crimes against the
rarity, openly and honestly before the
whole world. 1t must hand over its
nuclei to US so that we may be able
TO dissolve them without leaving a
trace. Either this, or let them leave
the Party. If they will not leave, we
will kick them out" Voices, "Hear,
Hear" Prolonged applause.
In conclusion: Q.) eve defended
peace with neighboring states despite
the greatest difficulties, despite bour-
geois provocations of the "Great
Powers"
(2) eve strengthened the alliance
of the working class of the U. S. S. R.
with the workers of imperialist and
colonial countries, despite innumer-
able obstacles, despite endless SANDER
of the corrupt bourgeois press.
Strengthened Movement.
3D. eve raised the authority of
the proletariat dictatorship among
millions of toilers throughout the
world.
a. "We, as a Party, helped the
Communist International and it's sec
tons to strengthen their influence in
all countries.
(5.) eve did the utmost that one
country can do for the development
and acceleration of world revolution
airy movement.
Co., eve raised Socialist industry,
setting the record in rate of develop
ment, establishing our hegemony in
national economy.
CD eve established the alliance
of Socialist industry with peasant
economy.
49, eve strengthened the alliance
of the working class with the middle
peasants, based on the poor peas
antry.
Strengthen Dictatorship.
(9.) eve strengthened the dictat-
orship, despite hostile international
environments, showing the worlds
workers that the proletariat can not
only destroy capitalism but also build
socialism.
There is only one conclusion,
namely, we are on the right path, our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Stomach Troubles Vanish

Many thousands of people after long
suffering found permanent relief from
their digestive troubles through the
use of the famous, pleasant
"System Cleanser" Herbal Compound
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A clogged digestive system leads to
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SYSTEM CLEANSER" will overcome
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70 Lb.-2-4O0 pOrtiOns-fOr $3.50 sent
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Bath additions for every trouble.
BESSEMER CHEM. co.
n ATURAL r < NJ E ID / E S
Dent, b, 1O1 Beekman Street
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

AUSTRALIA SHIPPING NORMAL.
MELBOURNE, Dec. S.-Normal la
bcr conditions were restored today
following settlement of the dock strike
and lockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
PROMOTION FOR
MARION PRIEST
The Rev. John P. Durham
Becomes Vicar General.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 29.-
The Rev. John r. Durham, pastor
of ST. Paul's Catholic Church at
Marion, has been appointed vicar
general of the Catholic diocese of
Ft. Wayne and judge in the
matrimonial court. Succeeding Rt.
Rev. Msgr. John H. Oechtering, v.
c., former rector of st. Mary's
Church here, who has retired to
spend his remaining years in Ger
many, it was announced today.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph F. De-
laney, rector of st. Patrick's
Church here, succeeds Msgr.
Oechtering as moderator Of the TT
Wayne district.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Osabnik,
rector of st. Adalbert's Church at
South Bend, has been named dean
of the South Bend district, succeed
ing in that office the Rev. Francis
Jansen, formerly pastor of st.
Vincent's Church at Elkhart and
recently transferred to st. Joseph's
Church at Hammond.
The Rev. John M. Schn2itz,
rector of st. Charles Church at
Peru, succeeds Msgr. Oechtering as
examiner in dogmatic theology on
the board of synodal examiners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

borne, another Michigan leader,
favors Will Hays, and William Al
den Smith of Grand Rapids likes
Dawes. -
The Democratic sentiment is split
likewise, with Senator Ferris favor
ing Donahey; William A. Comstock,
national committeeman, leaning
to Smith, and Horatio j. Abbott,
State central committee chairman,
looking for Midwestern candidate.
In Wisconsin and Nebraska in
dependents are talking about Sem
ator Norris (Rep) Nebraska He
probably will have the support of
the strong Lafollette group but the
regulars" are cycling Hoover and
Lowden.
Democrats Of Wisconsin lean to
Smith strongly while those in Ne
braska are divided. Former Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, favors Smith
first and Reed, second, while former
Governor Charles w. Bryan is OPP
posed to any candidate who might
seek to run on wet ticket.
Kansas FavOrs Curtis
The organization Republicans in
Kansas probably will be for Senator
Curtis, Republican floor leader, as
favorite son, but considerable
Lowden sentiment is reported in
that State.
The Reed organization has made
some effort to get delegates among
Democrats there but Kansas has
been considered inherently dry.
In Missouri, Reed is virtually as
sured the State delegation while Re-
publicans are divided between Low
den and Hoover, with Hughes and
Dawes in the background.
Minnesota and North and South
Dakota stand about the same, with
considerable Lowden and Hoover
sentiment in all three States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
MARRIED PUPIL
BAN DEFENDED
Jersey High School Asserts
Dismissal Is Protection.
I'm rnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept.
29.-School authorities who barred
Mrs. Serena Rabke, 10, from high
school because she was married, de-
Tended their action today on the
ground that it was necessary to pro-
tect the young girls from "the view
point of married woman"
The exclusion of the red-haired
young bride, who married just be-
fore she was due to graduate, has
caused furere here.
she wanted to complete her
course and study law. AT first she
planned an appeal to the State edu-
cation authorities, but she was I'M
certain of her future course today
She is at home, and her husband,
who work. in local manufacturing
plant, gu~-ded the door against in
trusion.
Local feeling was divided, al
though majority sided with the
young woman. School officials, how
ever, stood firm.
The school board voted, s to /,
that married woman as pupil
would be a distraction, not only to
students, but to teachers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
FALL CAUSES DEATH

Frank A. Kritsch, SO, of 1918 S.
Talbot St., died at Indiana Chris
tan Hospital Wednesday night of
injuries received in the afternoon
in a thirty-foot fall from the roof
of the Indianapolis Abattoir Com
pany icehouse, ON which he was
working.
Mr.. Kritsch came here from Ger
many when Is years old and was an
employe of the abattoir for the
past thirty years.
He is survived by his widow and
six children, Herbert, Otto, Frank,
Hilda, Elizabeth and Mrs Pauline
Nichols. Funeral services will be
held at the home Saturday at
p. m. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
$500 JOBS PAY
!. CITY SANITARY
I CHIEFS $500
High Salaries Continue De-
spite LawProviding for
q Reduction.
NO BUILDING WORK NOW
Plans to Construct intercept
tor Sewer Used as Ex-
cuse by Board.

Unless someone stops them two
city sanitary board members will
continue to collect $4,000 a year in
salary despite the fact thac che law
says they shall receive only $500
when no construction work is in
progress, a statement Of Member
Russell T. MacFall indicated today
The sewage and garbage disposal
plants were completed several
months ago. No construction work
is being done now.
The board, according to MacFall
will cling to the $4,000 extra pay
by virtue of plans to construct a
$4,000 interceptor sewer from the
jackson ST. branch sometime this
winter or next spring and to take
care of the Broad Ripple sewage sit
uation.
Plum for Engineer
The board members, in effect,
construe the advertising. of bonds
for the $4,000 project, now in prog
reSS, as actual construction WORK,
justifying the addition of $4,000 a
year to the taxpayers bill. Q. G.
Ross is the other member of the
board who benefits.
Meanwhile another $4,000 year
salary hangs on the plum tree. This
is that of Charles H. Hurd, consult
ing engineer, employed to survey the
Broad Ripple situation.
"Hurd's contract was to begin
Aug. l, but we have not heard any
thing from him. said MacFall.
Statute Sets Salary
The salary is fixed in Section
B728b of Burns Revised STATUTES.
The paragraph reads:
"The members Of such board OF
sanitary commissioners, not includ-
ing the city civil engineer, shall each
be paid salary at the rate of $500
per annum during the period of
actual consideration and $500 per
annum thereafter"
One point which has never been
legally established is whether If the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29


string the
the decomposes in the ground-perhaps
Automatic cradle rockers the Of doctors
cradle kept rocking by spring wound mechanism and the child
used the gentle that when
follows
the foreign element Another mother had
molaSSes
with its feather
Among other spetuions found by Miss Charlotte Davis child
hygiene division of the State board health
cured by placing part of freshly killed against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
KIWANlANS LEAVE FOR
SESSION AT LAFAYETTE
Local Members to Boost II. E.
Jockey for Executive.

Jockey for Executive. -
Kiwanis, their wives, families and
friends left Indianapolis this morn
ing on special train for the dis
trict Kiwanis Club convention at
Lafayette to support Harry E.
Yockey, Indianapolis candidate for
State Kiwanis governor.
o. B. lies, Yockey-for- Governor
committee chairman, and Henry L.
Dithmer, campaign manager, led the
delegation into the Lafayette con-.
vention hall at 10 a. m. and staged
a demonstration for the Indianapc-
lis candidate.
John w. QuilE transportation
committee chairman, and Ace Berry,
entertainment committee head, were
in charge of the trip. Elmer Andrew
Steffen, quartet leader, led the
cheers and songs en- route and in
the convention hall. Refreshments
were served on the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

wbeg patients been fed from white
these connections terrible
usually Chinese family
The vile, apparently the better" a..
Il have found teethng babies chewing everything
bone raid Dr. H. yan Alexandria here for the conference
bone Ii better than anything else"
bacco and other hard substances.
The problem of nursing mothers drinking malt liquors has to be faced
malt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
SEEK NEW BUS LINE
FOR WASHINGTON PUPILS
Public Service Commission Hears
Plea for New Service.

Washington High School pupils,
employees in nine industries and
residents of the vicinity, would
benefit by the establishment of a
bus line in the Washington school
district, witnesses testified at a pub
lie hearing before Commissioner
Howell Ellis of the Public Service
Commission Wednesday.
Petition was filed asking the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
establish bus line starting at Min
nesota St., and go north on. Bel
mont to Tenth, west on Tenth to
Pershing, north on Pershirg to Six
tenth and then loop about Casino
Gardens to Belle Vieu Place, thence
south on Belle Vieu to Sixteenth,
east on Sixteenth to Pershing and
thence south by the first route.
Among those testifying for the
service was w. G. Gingery, Wash
ingeon High School principal. The
case was taken under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Good Work!

Communication for the work
of Walter i5hedd, Indianapolis
News reporter, in exposing an
alleged fake diploma mill here,
was expressed by DR.. Frank w.
Cregor, president of the In
diana State Medical Associa-
ton, addressing the annual
session of the association to-
day.
Information unearthed by
Shedd resulted in the arrest
of DR.. Otis j. Briggs on "a
charge of conspiracy to COM
NIT a felony when police found
evidence Briggs was operating
a fraudulent medical diploma
mill here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
MARION DEATH PRoBED
Analysis Shows Poison in Body of
Charles X. Eckman.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Sept. 29.-Inves-
tigation continues today into the
death of Charles K. Eckman, 80, fol-
lowing receipt here of a report from
the State board of health that poison
in sufficient quantity to cause death,
had been found in sEckmans
stomach.
Eckman's body was found lying
in the yard of his home near here,
Saturday night, by his Wife, Flossie
Eckman, who Immediately asked for
the investigation, explaining that
poison had been kept around the
house.
The death remains a mystery as
nothing was missing from his per-
son or from the home when his wife
returned from the city and found his
body. He had no motive for taking
his own life, she declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

IIItII CIIIIUItH UIIdI oIIUCho CVCII
hardened physicians" said one doc
tor interviewed. For instance, I
found one mother whose child had
chickenpox, feeding the youngster
water in-which the feathers of a
black chicken had been boiled"
Various kinds of teas" are favorite'
remedies. Typhoid fever is said to
be cured by drinking tea made by
boiling a pine knot in water. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
LOCATE CITY DRUGGIST
Absent From Store Since Sunday;
Found Visiting in Richmond.

Following one-day police search,
Lawrence B. King, drug store pro-
prietor, of $50 S. Illinois ST., was
located Wednesday at the home of
his mother at Richmond. King had
been absent from his store since
Sunday.
He visited his mother Sunday, he
said, expecting to return the follow
ing day, but became i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
STUDY. FIRE PREVENTION
Week Set Aside by Governor Jack
son Points TO Appalling Loss.

Governor jackson has issued a
proclamation designating Oct. els
Fire Prevention week. Plans are
being made to observe the week in
indianapolis and other cities
throughout the State. The Governor
called attention to the $1,000. 900
decrease in Indiana fire loss this
year. but declared the loss still an
palllng. 1t was approximately
100000 in Indiana last year