davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
LOUIS ALLEN, RECENTLY
RELEASED FROM PRISON,
ENDORSES The |. |. D.
BY TOM FLEMING
Especial to The Daily Worker)


SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept. II.
Louis Allen, member Of the first
group trial under the criminal SYN
dloallsm law In California, who was
arrested and convicted In 1921 In
Los Angeles was released recently
from Folsom prison after serving
3 years and months.
Fellow Worker Allen was one Of
the first subscribers to the DAILY
WORKER when imprisoned In Fol.
som. Allen declares that he Is
firm believer In tho organization Of
the international Labor Defense and
no Intends doing his utmost to help
In the building up Of this great work
Of relieving class war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
ENGLAND HEDGES
AS TURKS MASS
ON MOSUL LINE
League Decision May
Be Postponed
Especial to The Daily worker)

LONDON, England, Sept. ~
While forty thousand Turkish troops
were reported massed on the bound
airy of MosuI, the territory also claim
ed by the British, the league OF ma
tlons council, whose decision on the
dispute over the rich oil fields Is due,
Is about to pass the buck to the in
ternational court. British alrmen are
stationed In the vicinity Of the Turk
ish troops watching their movements,
the report states. The council will ask
the court to make the decision, II Is
strongly rumored.
The league of nations council has
come to the wierd decision that altho
Turkey is legally entitled to the ter
ritory, it should be given to Iraq on
condition Of the extended British man.
date" another report states.
1t is well known that the league
would make no decision against Great
Britain. However, because Of the re.
volt in Syria and Morocco against
France, England fears to become too
deeply entangled with the Turkish
government, and the decision may
thus be postponed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Cal Fears French.BrItIsh Plot

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. IT,
Members of the debt commission
which will confer with the French
delegation on the latter country's war
debt to the United States, charge that
France and Great Britain are coming
to an understanding TO diminish
Americas influence on European AZ
fairs.
Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

MiSz Rnsk Hatfield and Mis1 Pa,d. ne L2eier sFent Thursday in ProN1s 4ence-
 Mir and Mrs. c. F. Payne eszd daiigifef RJ1hsy motorad 70 Pr0Sidenas Saturday and spent the day.
 MT and Mrs- Albert Treml,lay aad family of Adams, Mass., are the gue sts of Mr and Mrs David Beausoleil for 9 week
 Miss Ir<ae Eggleston of tsie S,Hsn, nit Hospital. Brookline. Mass, is sperxiing a week vacation in Putnam. witls her parents.
 Anedse Besusoi-si of Se-~ HAsen mOksred ta Putnam and spent a few days xith Mr. and. Mrs. Dasid Beau sol<sl and family.
 ur and Mrs. L.osis H. Manhieu. Mir ami Mrs Arthur Renshaw and MT. and Mrs Joseph Perreault spent che day at Gaspee Point, K, F., Sunday
 kohn Cain of Wood.toek aw=nsse haS returned from a two weeks' saea- ton with his sons. Dr. Newell Cain of Farnham, P. .. and Rea. Fr. Stew art Cain of ShsTbrOoke, ?. ..
 Mi.s L. Lor~us Callsns. graduate nurse of the Hartford Hospital, has accepted a position as industrial nurse for the American Thread Company of Willimantic, her duties to begin October 1.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

w. J. Bartlett has returned iron bis trip to Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. 0vila TetreAult, Mrs. F. J N cells and Miss MaIme Ryan mo- tnred to saundersvitle and Baskerville Sunday.
 John Leader and mother. Mra. lohn Randall. and Miss Margaret Cassidy are on motor trip through Maine and Nova Scotia.
 Franklin Perry, xon of Dr. and Mrs. E. +. Perry of Grove street, left Sun day to bagin his Freshman year at Amherst College.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard H. mellor of Grove street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tunstall of New Bedford, Mass, oyer the weekend.
 Mis-. A Giberson, Mrs. Nj Me- Laughlin. Miss C. Curtis and Miss Leona rerrien of East Providence were the guests of MT. and Mrs r. J. Wells last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Decay, Mir, and Mrs. Ovila Tetreault, Mir. and Mrs. Dennis nunne and son Thomas of Whitinsyille spent Labor Day with Mir. and Mrs. F J. Wells.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Robert Brusr has enher~d North. eastern University at Boston.
 F. (. Rsge<S sf the PaBzm TIT. is in New BrlnsSick for his annual tish- ing trip.
 Miss EIssnssr- Murphy. j. tesebsr in the public schools of Bristol. has re- turned tg hey duties there-
 Mir and Mrs. William MeCay of Bolles strea& attended the Eastern States Expedition at Springfield this week.
 Mr. and Mrs Rsynsszd Evaux. and family of S0uthbridge. formerly. of this city, were guests 0f relatives here over Szndsy-
 Miss Rusk dc Couaee< is ststsyinx music iir Providence. Her sister, Miss Rhea. $ taking a special coarse at Brown USSssersity.
 Miss kxrheriue Thayer of Piesss.st street, employed in rhe offics 0f tre Goodyear Mills. Is visiting friends in Bangor. Maine. this week.
 Dr. aud Mrs. George A. Shepard and ftn,ily af HiC Sory Locige. East Grove sEreet. returned last Saturday to their. home in Eartsdale. N. Y.
 Mrs. Jo@eph P. Copeland ~f Charles street entertained her coosins. Mir and N fs Walter Baker of San Diego. C al. md Mir. and Mrs Reuben Sykes Of Providence. recently.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
COMMIT TEE Is IN
 FAVOR OF FLAGS
Plans Being Made to Adopt the Shenandoah System of Dec
 oration
Permission 10 Be Sought For Install
 ing Standards

The merehants' committee of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce favor tHe Shenandoah flag plan of decorat- ing Che city when occasion arise E. fne piuH consists in providing stand ards which are set Zen inches inside thc curb. twenty-five feet apart. glp- ing @ uniform appearance The flag poles are twelve feet in height go that the flag s eight feet above the walk
 The committee has been in com mBnicatieB with the concern that ori- ginated the idea with view to have a representative come Co Putnam and, If possible. install the system.
 The committee will have one or more representatives at the next meet ing Of the common council to see fl the council will grant permission to have the standards installed along the edge of the sidewalk.
 The scheme is in operation iH many cities and has proven most successful and satisfactory l. provides a means 5f decoration at a moments notice and is inexpensive The old WaY s to have a firm Of decorators come to the city and decorate each individual place 9f business This is a considerable expense for the busi- Hesa n#H fa assume and s bHt tempo rarr. 0hiIe in the Shenandoah zT tenn Enc -uali original expense is 5uiE in- earre1 HneH. except when uaR and then HHH Har needed
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

hfr. and Mrs 0. F. Wulf motor.d through part 8f New Hampshire over the week-end.
 Mas Esther NJ Wilson left today for Wellesley College where she Will begin her junior Yeax.
 Mr aud Mrs. E. R keat enter. tained Mir. and Ms Carl T. Kent and son N syne of Msr14en, Cosn.
 Miss Ellen Whseloek left Tuesday for swO weeks Eistt with her atzlt, Mrs George J. Taft, in Uxbridge-
 Mr.L Michael ZSsxMahas been enssr- aiming her brother, Arthur Martiniilf af New London. formerly od this c;ty.
 Mrs Agne. Wood of Pleasant stfpet 1 spending r few da Fs in W ad- stock. ths guest fl Miss Nellie Gran j. aaz
 Israel Putnam Lodge sd Odd Fai- lhws wll have a. Uhist aEd dause in Odd Fellows haH Friday evening. Oct .
 Mrs Maria R<o-~n returned We'd nesday after vrsiting relatives lH Rhode Island asd Massachusetts f1r several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs Hiram OatleS, Nrz. Raase- ST, Mrs E.rnesg Rogsquot. ST, and Louis Gareau moasred tc Nilh- niantN Sunday.
 Master Rsss~ll Ryan of School street was operated 70 for tppeadl- eitis at St. Vineent's Hospital. Nor- cester. on Saturday.
 Mira Cora W ~es. foru~rly of Putnam. who has basn taking west cru trip duzing tha summer has re- turned to her home tn Tampa. Fla.
 Joseph I.smbards was in. WiIIimsrs- tle Wednesday, visiting hos nephew Michael Longo. Mir. Longo Is in St. loseph's Hospital. having been ran over by Ha automobile.
 Mrs Uhomas i~Coudr sx will spend the winRr in Providence. where she and her daughters. Misses Rhea and Ruth. have taken an apartment Both daughters are studying n the eiy.
 Miss Claire Bonneville has been in BosteR this geek She will hay, chsrRe of tlfe Ladies Depmtmen. soon fo be opened ie the Buanevilia Cinuunr Co. store
 Mir and Mrs Joho Mccall of Sun, nyssde and Nr. ana Mrs. James Hal and little son of Cottage street mo. tored Co Harmony. R. l.. Sanday call ing on MT and Mrs Geeree Smith
 Miss Giselle Nagaank of Rrdg, street hss entered the office of Raw leE X Twieg. plumbers, as book keeper Miss Swanson has beer transferred GO the Webster office oi the sane firm.
 Mrs Joseph Lombsrde and Mir. and Mrs Louis lamhardo and little daugh ter were in Worcester Thursday C visit Mrs, Lombarda's daughter, Mrs Stephen Czron. who Is q patient al St Nnceut's Hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Sandstrop and little son from Aquebogue. L |. have been the guests of relatives il Putnam and West Thompson Mrs Sandstrom will be remembered a. Miss Helen Taylor of Farrows street
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
In the Churches
Aiefhodist Church Naies

Req E. Barton, Pastor
 Mre aslaH tAa aame af Hn RatH gig5f# aa sousH Han ifeet Mludas evening far thlir monthly HasH # social meeting About | dozen enjoyed the evening here.
 Tueala4 afternoon there g. P party at fhe parsonage for Inc babies 1f the Cradle R0H and theif mothers There were ten babies and moghers a attendance.
 Prayer meeting az usual Thursday evening al 7.80.
 The Mems class served a fine sup. per Go a large and satisfied number Of people Wednesday evening. The menu consisted Of pea soup. baked nam, mashed potato. turnins. toma toes, cake. ice cream. rolls and coffee
 The proceeds are to be used te paint the exterior of the church.
 The circuit league meets with ua Saturday evening this week Dr Drugin wiil be the peakcr of the eye ming.
 Rally Sunday WiIH be observed Oct i with special exercises and class If fen will graduate from the Primary Department at that tIme
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Mrs Charles Richard of Main street spent Thursday with relatives in Pro v4deuce.
 Miss Eliza Reid of South Maj a street spent Sunday with friends in 1 W Worcester.
 Clement Gosselin of School stroas spent the week end with friends in Torringt0n
 Mir. and Mira T. Gls~son have removed from Worcester Co RroSi- denee street this city. George Bizaillon of Med6eld spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Rose Bizaillou. Church street.
 Jacob Rosen~ald and son. Ruben of Main street spent the weekend with friends in Worcester
 MT. and Mrs. Saul Gordon and two sons of Wilkinson street spent thr weekend with relatives in New York City.
 Miss Simonne Trottier of Paw tueket R. l.. spent the weekend with Miss Jeanette Authier of Maynard street.
 Mrs. Edsssrd DeIude has rrtuFned Co het home in Chteepee Falls. Mass |. after visiting with her mother, Mrs BouFgue
 Mrs. Geneyieve Letters. daughter Miss Gcuevieve. and Theodore neiisie- spent Sunday with relatives in See kank. Mass.
 Mir. aud Mrs. Alfred BeAnieau and two sons of Church street are m Wor- eester today attending tine fnnernl of q relative.
 Mir. and Mrs Esdr@s Aug-r of Cen trai Falls. R. |, spent sunday witn Mir. and Mrs. Francois brodeur of Maynard street
 Mrs. Benoit Tetr-sult and dNsIgh- ter Miss Blanche ef nHnielson, for lmerly of this city. speuE "Wednesday with friends here.
 Miss Sophie Harrison of Morees ter spent the weekend with her par ents Mir and Mrs. Morris Harrison af Bridge street.
 Charles Gordon of Wilkinson strcei leaves on Friday night Co spend th' weekend and Monday with relative in New York City
 aiiss Dora Allard of Nor-ieh spen
 averal days thls week the guest o her nareuts. Mir and Mrs Joseph Al land af Church street
 Mir. and Mrs Samuel Diamond Hdurhter Miss Elsie. and son Roher .of Grove street spent che week-en' FU1th relatives to Norwich
 Miss Barbara Newell of Washing tan. K. l.. granddaughter of Mrs ti 1 Burt. Grove street. has entero' Wheaton College. Norton, Mass.
 Mrs Fred Nj. Prince and daughte Florence of South Main street. hav returned home after spending weel visiting relatives In Milford Mas
 Mir. and Mrs. Emery Munysn an' son Winthrop of Worcester spent thu week end with Mrs. Munyan's par |ents. Mir and Mrs. Lowell Ross oi Main street,
 Owing to ill health Mrs. William Warren has given up her home oi Bellevue street. Oak Hill and l. making her home with her son ana wife. Mr and Mrs William Warren South Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Meteslf mo tored Co Plymouth, N H., over th' weekend. They returned Sunda! might. Mir. and Mrs. Albert owier who had been spending ten days II Plymouth. also motored home Sunday
 The funeral of Miss Cs,hsrin' Ryan. a former resident here. ana sister of Mrs. James Sullivan. wa held in Boston on Thursady with bul lial in the family lot at St Mary cemetery. Miss Ryan has been u th' nast two months and died at the Car
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
Rnpti.t Chnreh Note,

RevfN W. Lockwood. Acting Pastor
 Theet-. flowing are the services fol the week
 sunday. 90 morning worship and preaeinstr. 2 m Sunday school D. m. Y. psS (. E.; D m. preach ing service
 Thursday. 7.50 T. m. weekly prayer service
 Friday evening. eho.r refAearsal at the church.
 This week has been Rally Week in the church school begiuning with the very pleasant eociul for adults on Monday evening Tomorrow at 2 30 o'ctock taere will be a childrens' party held at the church Sunday at the noon hour will be Rally Day and Pro anauon Day for the school with suit able exercises
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
PUTNAM NIGHT AT
 STATION WKBE

Many Putnam radios were tuned in on tJu1u bkBE. Webster. Tuesday HIsht and they listened to Hne pro gram by Putnam talent. it being Pat gam uIFht st WkBE, At Che con eIuaion Of the program messages of reorganization and appreciation were received by the musicians. Those taking part in the program were Miss Esther Rouse, violin; Miss Elnora Fisher, piano. Mrs. Pearl Wheaton, eontraIto. Mrs Nelson L.owz. piano: Miss Alice Stevens. soprano, Wallace Smith. bass {. Kenneth Sharpe. piano, Adolphe Bernier, saxaphone, Joseph Mette, eornet; Rudolph Metty. piano. Wal luce Smith had charge of the program and its arrangement
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
THEIR GRANDSON MARRiEs

Newton Frederick eokell. grand son of Mf and Mrs. George Cokell. Grove street. and son of Mir and Mrs. George N G0keli. South Framing ham. was married Saturday afternoon ta Miss Louise Edna Turner If North Reading. Mass The father of the bridegroom lived in Putnam and at tended the schools of this city. but has been in South Birmingham for many years where he has an art stu dlo.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
Congregational Church Notes

Rev James F. EuEiIsh. Pastor
 Nezt Sunday H Rally Bay ia the Hhnrch and the church aehaal Y T. 8z te be sleea#= and provide fbe impetus for our years work we Eneh faasaher of hH EHgrch aaa screaI can help by attended himself and bg HruufTT I friend
 7.30 r. P. $. [. F. meeting Sub Ject. Christian Ffiendlinesz to South America Matt. 4.1G-I7.
 Wednesday. 8 to g. Cradle Roll 730 Senior choir rehearsal
 Thursday. 730 church night ser- vice Subject. Great Passages from the Revelation of st John
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
OVER THE TOP AND
 II. K. if. IN SERIES

Having finished their series of three games with the M. A 4 the Over the Top team of North Gros- veuordale vii play series with the II k II team of Putnam The hrat game Will he played on the Serth 9rasyenaraale grounds. Sunday after Haen at 231 o'clock. standard Jime, There is great deal of interest In EHs series and supporters af tne thread maker wiIl he out iH aum- h.ra
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
At the Theatres

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday, Priscilla Dean in "Cafe in Cairo. Sunday night. Lefty Flynn in Speed Wild.
 Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday, Rim Tin Tin in lighthouse by the Sea % Sunday night and Monday, Doris Eanvon Hobart BosWorth and Lloyd uagbes in "The Half Way Girl Tuesday and Wednesday. Gloria svsanson in Coast of Folly Thursdav only. Vaudeville and Conway Tearle. Claire Windsor and Percy Narmant ia Just W oman.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Mrs. John Wright, who ha. been employed ha bookkeeper at Shaw x Jewelry Store, has taken . position at the Rectory School. Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours o'clock, 9'- clock, 9.15 o'clock and lO.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Presenting the three most favored materials of the Fall Millinery Mode, third and last in the series. VELVET completing the trio of Fashions Favorites.
 The VELVET invasion has been called.
 The modistes sponsor the VEL VET HAT. much as the designer sponsors the VELVET BROCK. and since one belongs with the other. it may we'll be
 THE VELVET YEAR
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
sl. Philip. Church Note.

lGth Sunday after Trinity
 Services x co n m.. Holy Eucharist fO.45 n m. Morning Prayer. 1900 noon, Church School 7.30 |. m, Evening Prayer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

S. Mary's Church Notes
 Rev. Charles r. Bedard, pastor Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar thur Routhler. assistant pastors.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
BY international News Service

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, July 29.-
Church organizations. civic clubs
and friends of the late William Jen-
ni11gs Bryan are arranging to meet
1t stops for ten minutes in john
'he funeral train here tonight, when
son City. Floral tributes to his
memory will be placed aboard the
train.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the New
York Avenue Church, who is re-
turning here from Chaumont, n.
Y. The New York Avenue Church
is not large and it is feared Liiat
attendance must be limited to OF
fIcials and close personal friends
OF the former Secretary of State
Anticipating the throng which is
expected to pass the Bryan bier,
the District police today announced
there will. be no parking on II
street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets or on the north
side of New York avenue between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
during the period the body lies in
state or during the funeral services,
The following path of the Bryan
funeral has been arranged by the
Metropolitan police department,
subject to approval of the Bryan
family:
The cortege will proceed from the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church east on New York avenue
to H, south on Thirteenth to Penn
sylvania avenue, west on Pennsyl-
vania, avenue to Fifteenth street,
south on Fifteenth to B. west on 3
to Seventeenth south through Poto-
mac Park past the statue Of John
Paul Jones to the Highway Bridge
and thence to Arlington Cemetery.
William JENNINGS Bryan. jr., and
his sister. Mrs. Grace Hargreaves,
are due to reach Washing On from
the Pacific coast Friday morning
to join their mother and other rela-
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
I REE TRIPS FOR
SHOPPERS
continued from First page,

CONTINUED from First PAGE,
sort, with all expenses paid by The
Times.
The person who brings TO the
Vacation Editor next Monday the
greatest number Of sales slips ire
spective Of the amounts OF money
involved, showing purchases In local
business houses advertising in The
Times this week will be given q
five-dav trip by water to Norfolk,
Hampton Roads and Virginia Beach,
with all expenses paid by The
Times for the winner and com
panion.
Keep the distinction between
these two offers in mind: The first
award will be for the greatest
amount of money spent this week,
while the second viii be for the
largest number. OF separate pur.
chases, regardless of whether they
were for ten cents worth Of mer.
chandise or a thousand dollars
worth. Every sales slip, even those
for a nickel, will help to swell your
total, and you can arrange with
your friends, relatives and neigh
bors to give you their sales slips
so as to increase your number Of
receipts showing purchases by you
scf some one else this week in stores
advertising In The. Times
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
Bryan to Lie In State
If Mrs. Bryan Approves;
Funeral Plans Complete

The body of the late William Jen-
nings Bryan will lie in state at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church from 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon until noon Friday. &C
cording to plans which Mrs. Bryan
is expected to approve when she
arrives in the city tomorrow morn
ing. 1t is expected that Mrs. Bryan,
knowing Of the host of friends o.
the Great Commoner in the Ma
tional Capital, will readily assent
to this arrangement.
The body will arrive az Glion
Station over the Southern Railway
at 7:45i o'clock tomorrow morning.
and the flag draped casket will
be carried through the Presidential
suite at the station to a hearse of
the Wright undertaking establish
nent. Mrs. Bryan and the other
members of the funeral party will
go direct from the station to the
Lafayette Hotel.
Funeral services to be he'd Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. are to
be in charge of the Reverend
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

Fireman Bruce Sheatwood, both OF
this city, who suffered burns and
bruises, were reported today as
resting comforts bly,. The Garth
boy is out of danger.
The Daily Vacation Bible School,
conducted for the past month by
the ministerial association, will
terminate its most successful sea.
son when a class of more than zoo
children viii be graduated FRIDAY
night. The final exercises VIII pc
held in the arnlory hall at
O'Clock. 1t is thought that the
school will become a regular feature
of the summer months.
Plans for representation at the
State convention in Staunton, Au-
gust 10, II, and IL, were completed
today by the American Legion
Auxiliary, at a meeting in the au-
ditorium of the Chamber Of Com
merce, which was attended by dele
gates from Warrenton and Claren-
don, The State president, Mrs. w.
A. Baker, of Winchester, was a
quest. Mrs. r. Clifton Howard presi-
dent of the local reorganization pre-.
sided. The guests were entertained
at luncheon.
The local lodge of the order of
Moose has obtained the co-opera-
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
NJ DONALD HITS
BRITISH NAVY
PROGRAM
Declares Construction OF Four
New Cruisers is Waste of
Taxpayers Funds

LONDON, july 29.-Ramsay Mac
Donald, pacifist and former labor
premier, in leading the attack in the
House of Commons tonight against
the governments new cruiser pro-
gram, raised some embarrassing
questions at the outset. He asked
the government against whom
Britain was arrnipg herself.
I'VE cannot say America or japan
are our possible enemies" declared
Macdonald, land il 1t is France the
problem Is not naval but aerial
I'VE have forty-nine modern
cruisers already, and the power next
to us, is Japan which has eighteen,
81 demand It'd know what is the
national danger which is causing
these ships to be laid down.
ridicCIle the idea that we spend the
taxpayers money when there is no
need for such a program.
Macdonald, in opening his atAcJ.
On the proposal to lay down fo.r
cruisers this year, said If the money
were spent in the development of
Britain's natural resources, lit
would do more to promote national
security and prepare for a crisis. :