davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

OF this investigation the arrange.
ments for the league convention shall
be made.
(b) A committee OF two members
OF each group shall submit to the
politbureau OF the G. e. G. state
ment giving the average figures of
membership for each existing district
OF the league and for the remaining
territory dilineated according to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

foung workers League presided over
by Comrade Green has adopted the
following resolutions.
!. The convention of the Young
Workers League will open on Octo-
Der 2, in Chicago.
2. The convention of the Young
Workers League shall be organized
on the following basis:
(a) The secretariat of the Work
ers Party shall conduct an investiga.
ton and on the basis of the findings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
SUPPORTERS OF DAILY WORKER
: SHOW SPIRIT AND METHOD
THAT MEANS VICTORY
Fund to Save the DAILY WORKER Reaches
$500 Mark

CIXTY-SEVEN wide awake and militant party branches
- and indyidusls gave mighty boost to the Save the
the previously received making $15714a
almost third of the fund necessary by the end Of the
week.
The campaign to keep the DAILY WORKER has thus
entered into phase The desperate efforts and anxious
striving have yielded results which prove that Communists
have not only the spirit and the willingness their
paper but also the ability Not that the crisis by
The $4,000 set the minimum necessary
the immediate emergency still stands and the need
for at least half OF this amount by Monday September a.
has not abated.
But the returns thus far indicate with what temper
the class conscious working class has received the DAILY
WORKERS call for help and seem to that the
emergency will be overcome.
Above all it is important that no Individual and no or
ganzed unit refrain from participation in the passive and
dangerous attitude that others have stepped forward do
the work In this crisis is particularly essential that
every militant individual and every organization assume full
responsibility.
BY Universal Vigilance-By United Effort
We Can Turn the Threat of a Crushing Defeat
Into a Glorious Communist Victory
All of Us Together Load the First Mail Train
with Support to Save the DAILY WORKER.
LIZ =
To Save THE DAILY WORKER
am sending you my response to your appeal
close $....,........ y
Name:
street:
City: State;
Address letters and make checks and money orders
payable to THE DAILY WORKER, lib w. Washington
| Blvd, Chicago, ILL., 7otsm
As Much as You Can and as Soon as You Can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
1 !!!!!!: !!G yg y !!!!!! 6!
S0"ooc'So ~ IT. xpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
no AL MEMBERS OF Use YOUNG WORKERS. LEAGUE:


We have Just had national convention
national convention laid the
Of our party, for its reorganization
1t is the likewise con-
ference of the representatives Of the majority the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
RIFFS BESIEGE
TETUAN;; SPANISH
ARMY IN Peril
Severe Fighting on En-
tire Front

PARIS, France, Sept. to.--The Riff
fan troops have surrounded the Span
lsh capital In Morocco, Tetuan, and
have already captured the strategic
point Of Ben Harrlk, overlooking the
Spanish stronghold. From this posi-
ton, the RIffians are severely bonn
harding the city, causing panic among
the civil population.
Fierce hghting is reported along the
entire front in Morocco, the Spanish
French forces having begun a general
Offensive, in which 112 warships are
taking part. bombarding the coast in
Alhucemas bay.
In the Fondak sector the Spanish
losses are reported as ESQ dead out of
1000 taking part.
Rlf1ans Cut Army to Pieces
The Spanish forces are attempting
to take Adjir, Abd-el-Krim's strong
hold, but the offensive Of the Rifaans
against Tetuan has dealt a blow to
this plan.
Around BENZ Holman battle is
raging with heavy losses to the Span
iards
The French war office announces
that an offensive has been begun by
their invading forces along the front
from Quezzan to the Moulaia river.
Primo de Rivera, Spanish dictator,
has hurried to Tetuan in an effort to
stave of defeat there.
The Rifians have cut the western
front in Morocco near Arzila for the
second time, and the fighting is now
going on at the gates of Tetuan, which
is in grave danger of capture. All
available troops on the Melilla front
have been withdrawn to Tetuan.
Fear Reaction Of Workers
Rivera has sent an urgent appeal to
Marshal Petain. commander of the
French forces in Morocco, to COM
mence the French offensive in the
Quezsan sector to relieve the pressure
on Tetuan.
The Rifians have cut the Spanish
army under Gen. Riquelme, on the
Tetuan-Larache front into three
pieces, and Spanish re-inforcements
sent toward Tetuan from Ceuta have
been unable to fight their way thru.
Rivera, has also appealed to the
Spanish directorate to send an addi-
tional forty thousand troops If Tetuan
is 10 be saved. The directorate fear
If this is done. the Spanish workers
will revolt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
krIm Exposes FaIse propaaanda

LONDON, England, Sept 1O.-Abd-
el-Krim, in a letter to a newspaper
correspondent at Tangier, denies he
has received peace offers from the
Spanish or French governments. and
exposes the propaganda declaring
peace had been offered as a move to
prejudice the French and Spanish
workers against the Riffians.
up to the present" writes Krim,
I'VE have not been formally informed
Of the conditions which are proposed,
and therefore can neither accept nor
refuse them. have not received any
thing in spite of what has been pub
lished in the newspapers"
~ am aware this is political move,
In ord ir to prejudice public opinion
and deceive the French and Spanish
people by leading them astray and
thus bringing them to calamity and
war;"
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
Have Kidneys Examined By
 Your Doctor
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys fl Back Pains You or Bladder
 Bothers

Flush your kidneys bv drinking a quart of water each day. also take salts Occasionally. says a noted authority. who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paraiyze the kidneys m their efforts to expel 1t from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a duil misery in the kidney region, sharp pains n the back or sick headache, dizxi- ness, your stomach sours. tongue is coated. and when the weather Is bal Xq- L-ge. rheumatic twinges. The urine gets eloudy. fa'I oi sediment. tt...e chan nels often get sore and irritated. obliging you 10 seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush of the body's urinous waste. get four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy here: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with liihia. and has been used for years 10 help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys: also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate. thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; can not in- iufe and makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kid neys at least twice year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
ANNUAL BANQUET TO MEMBERS
 OF CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR

The annual banquet for members of fhe choir of the Second Csngrega- tional church given by the Ladies Soeiai Circle vas held Wednesday evening. Forty covers were laid al the tables. which were beautifully decorated with daffodils and pussy willows. Place cards and nut cups suggestive of the season added to the scheme of decoration. Reverend and Mrs Richards were guests of honor. A delicious menu was served. tomato Disque with crautons, olives and pickles. clover leaf rolls. roast lamb. mashed potato. creamed carrots an4 mint Jelly. salad surprise with crack CTS. orange sherbert. fancy cakes and coffee 4 vote of appreciate to the ladies, and vote of sympathy for the enforced absence of the organist. kenneth Sharpe. were passed. The regular rehearsal for Easter music followed. The committee in charge of the affair were Mrs. Graydon Sharpe, Mrs. Luther Keith, Mrs. John Brunette. Mrs. Nikoloff. Mrs. A. r. ssr, s.- A-- zGsas@a..L~r--------.4. Mrs Frank Thayer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
Mr,- Helena A. Perry

Funeral services for Mrs, Helena 4
 Perry. wife of James E. Perry. who died at the Day kimhal hospital. Sat urday. at the age of 72 years. were held from the home on Grove street. Monday afternoon. Rev F B Rich. ards of the Putnam Congregational church officiating Miss rhyra Walk CT of North Grosveuordale sang two fayorite hymns of Mrs Perry's. The bearers were. Joseph Baker. Quinc- baug. Everett Wells, North Scituate. K. l., Ernest Perry, Dayviiie and ] H Geeson. Putnam. Burial was tu Grove Street cemetery. There were many beautiful floral offerings, among them a pillow of roses and carnations, marked wife spray of ealla lilies, marked mother" and large wreath ef roses from the grandchildren. Those attending from out of town were Mrs Caroline Chaffee and Mrs. Frank Jordan of East Woodstock. Mrs Sarah Morse, Danselson. Mrs. Ida Wilson and Mrs. Emma Freeman, Webster. Miss Fannie Jennings. Fab van. Nr and Mrs. Joseph Baker and Leon Baker of Quinehaug. Everett Wells and family of North Scituate. and Mrs. Eliza James of Providence.
 Mrs Perry leaves her husband, James F.. Perry. one of Putnam's old est residents. daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of Providence. two sons, George and Arthur Perry. of Putnam. and eight grandchildren.
 Mrs. Perry was born in Greenville this state. January 2a 1858. the daughter Of Rev. Charles Morse. As her father was assigned Co various parishes the family moved from place to place. While living ia Putnam tn 1872 Mrs Perry was married. May 18th. and has always lived here since, a woman respected by all who knew her. a loving wife and mother
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
OBITUARIES
Mr., Michael Bradley

The body of Mrs. Michael Bradley of Worcester. who died Tuesday March 10. was brought here last Thursday Funeral services were held in St. Mary's church at g 90. followed by burial tn Sf. Maryis cemetery Mrs. Bradley was the wife of Michael J. Bradley. who conducted a grocery store here some years age on Pomfret street She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Minnie Norton of Hartford. and son James of California.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE

Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Eel. lows first degree team won further lagrels at tbe regular meeting Tues aay evening when it exempli6ed the degree tD a class of candidates. inciud- ing some from Central Village There Has good attendance of local mem bers. and also q number of visitors from Danielson. Central Village. and Webster. The degree work vas most favaraaig commented on by al pres ent. visiting officers being especially impressed with its exeellenee.
 Al the close of the meeting a clam ehoAdcr supper saEas served
 The second degree will be conferred on tho candidates by the local lodge at a future meeting Central Village will probably work fho third degree.
 Past Grand James 4. Clifford rep reseHted Israel Putnam Lodge at a meeting 9f the eerparators af the Odd Fellows home held b New Haven on H dHnsdav-
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
PChfFRET

Miss Elinor Mathewson spent We'd nesday iu Boston
 Mir and Mrs Ninton were iu Bos- ton fran Monday to Wednesday.
 Ars. Leonard Swan Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Gray. in the South. fol- lowing an attack of influenza from which Mrs Swain has suffered.
 Extensive improvements are being made on the Murray Estate. in the building of greenhouses. Casino, and two or three new houses for ten ants.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society Of the First Congregation church held another of its popular all day meet ings Wednesday al Honeysuekle Cot tage, the home of the Misses Reyes.
 Mir Charles Swain Is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard. Mir. Swain expects io open the Leonard Swain house about the first of April. where he will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Swain during the oe. eupaney of hts own house by Mir. and Mrs. NonSiAtsky.
 To hear Big Ben. the clock in the tower of the House of Parliament in London. chime the hour in Pomfret is a tale that would have staggered our forefathers. but such was the se- tual experience of those listening in st Mir. John Grosvenor's radio last Saturday evening. The British Broad casting Company Station .n England transmitted. and station WGY pick ed up and rebroadcAst 60 that 1t was plainly heard in America.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
ESCAPE SERIOUS
 INJURY IN SMASH
Daniel J. Byfnc and E. B. Kent
 Only Slightly Hurt As Car Z. Tips Over
kecids~s Near BrooElya Slippery
 Road the Cause


 Ernest 3. Kent. president 1T the Putnam Savingx Bank. and Daniel J. byrne. treasurer of the same institu- ton. were fortunate f5 escape death or seFgO1s injury in an accident between Brooklyn and Hampton early Tuesday afternoon, whe1 Mir Rents machine skidded and overturned. Mr. Byrne gas &o slightly injured that after stopping al the Day kimbaIi Hospital to have feg minor cuts and bruises treated, he was able to gD home. and the following day wxs al the bank as usual. The bank president was a little more seriously hurt. however. and had to remain at the hospital for two days, being taken home on Thursday
 The accident happened at what is known as Stetson's corner, about mile past Brooklyn. The two men were returning from Hartford. where they had been attending to some busi- ness matters. 4 drizzle Of rain had made the roads slippery, and this con the curve.
 4 passing aat0iat took the injured men C. the Day Kimhail Hospital here soon after the smash. Mr Byrne was found Co have received only crts and bruises, while Nr. Kent had suffered also a severed tendon in his right wrist ] be ends Of the cut cord were united by phFacians st the hoznital.
 The ear ir which they were riding. and Naicb Was driven hg Ar KeHt. was very badly damaged it was toeed to q Putnam garage for repairs.
 Mr Kent is a member of Che wood working firm of C. M 6 E. E. Kent. haak president. and member of the board of assessors. Mr. Byrne is prominent in the fife of Che eity and recently closed q long term as treasuf= er 8f tho Putnam Chamber of Com meEce. B8lh afe very well known.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
DIvoRcEs GRANTED
Women Petitioners Appear Before
 Superior Court This Morning

Al the superior court session this morning divorees were granted to two women petitioners. In the first case Inca C. Cuftiss of Danielsson was given a decree from Nelson l.. Curtiss. now os Griswold. Conn. on the ground Of cruelty.
 Judge Flames also gave a divorce to Agnes \. Bazinet of Willimantic. until recently of Woodstock. on the ground of hahitual intemperance. Custody of three minor children, six. eight and ten years Of age, was also granted by the court Her husband. Arthur BAainst. is now In Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
ENTERTAIN THE LADIES
Program of Hsadqasrters Company a
 Sveeeaa.-Athieties and Dancing

The ladies' night program gwen Wednesday evening by heaaquaFtefs company #az quite varied In nature and entirely successful Nearly every man in the company including feW who haven't attended iHIi. for seV= efal weeks WHs present 4itH guest The evening opened with basket ball game between the non-eam4 and the priKatea. which was wHu hy fHe latter 26 Co 2l. through d ble ralIf in the second half For Che drst quarter the score was six fo Two in favor of the seHReants and eofpafals. and at half time stood tied at twelve points. II was in the second half chat the bucks launched a spart which gave them the decision.
 After song by Louis Boaley. pmer and Joseph Nalade. brothers. put on the boxing gloves and engaged in short bout. No knockout was sass ..e 4s s.--s-sssEs-- ss.--..sse a.sa of one dollar for each transfer front scored ana according to the gaies Of the evening no decision was permit ted
 Francis Murphy and Henry May otte engaged tn a wrestling match with Murphy getting two falls. An other song was given. this by l. r.. Lebeau. before another fistie attrac- ton came on This saw Wallace Jones and Lawrence Phaneuf the principals Here again no decision was permitted.
 Coffee and sandwiches were passed around. after which there was dane tnts fnr n abnrf lime followed by more refreshments. cake and ice cream. third song was hy Arthur J Augef.
 Arthur C. navison was chairman of the committee which had charge of the successful event.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
CITY NEWS NOTES

Frank Bslona. who was a barber n the shop of Ralph smith. recent g closed, k working at Xien's shop on Canal street.
 Miss Bertha Child of Simmons Col lege was the guest of her mother. Mrs Chester F. Child. on Thursday and the weekend
 The Neighborhood Bridge Club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs Eldon : Johnson af the home of her mother. Mrs C. L. Adar
 Mir. and N-. p-r ais. '"-.s | oifieielss are. r-es'ssyo1rt Mackenzie and son Harold and Elmer Bell of Worcester were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs C. L. Adams. South Main street.
 Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs A. von P Huizings ar rived In New York this week on the |. S $. Leviathan after spending the winter abroad. They will soon arrive in Thompson where they have a sum- mer home
 Rev. orin D. Fisher and Mrs Fish CT of North Stonington, Conn. and Rev Dwight C. Stone and Mrs. Stone of Stonington, Conn. were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Perry of Providence street.
 Isaac Chsmpeau, who has been a patient at St. Francis Hospital, Hart ford. for several weeks. where he was operated on. has made a good re- covery and is in Putnam again. He says he is feeling fine
 The Ladies Social Circle of the Congregational church will have it's next regular meeting at Mrs. George $. Bradley's on Tuesday, March 24. Miss Sylvia Holt will speak and Mrs. Robinson is to sing
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
NEXT MEETING IN PUTNAM

The Social Workers Council of New London and Windham counties held It's regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. March l7. at the Hotel Mo hican, New London Miss Merle Malishury. Pomfret District Nurse and Miss Ceeclia Lessard. Putnam Dis triet Nurse. attended. A very at tractive luncheon was served Co 56 and their guests.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Is One of Natures Danger Signals. A Healthy Bladder Does Not Act at
 Night

Irritation. excessive aeidity or ab- normal deposits may be the cause. It needs cleansing. Lithiated Buehu (Keller Formula acts on the kidneys and bladder as Epson Salts on the bowels. R. D. Neblett. 10 Oak St. Battle Greek. Mich, says: For three years had to get up three times at night. Lithiated Buchu tKeller For mulal helped me in two days. now do heavy work" It isn't a patent medicine. The formula is on the la bel Sold by leading drug stores or Keller Laboratory, Meehaniesburg, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
SCHOOL BASEBALL STARTS

Finf practice of the battery can aidates haa alEeaay been held aaa men aspiring to other positions Whl b. called 0ut ta receive theIr uniforms and Eu through 6 short practice ses- sion at the hiEH school this afternoon Laal years team is intact in every le nect aave fhat ef catcher. for which 5he1e are several promising c4ndi a Gerard Cartier. star pitcher. q fs can in addition plaY either fhe n l9Id or 0utheld ln good style. n Ftaiu and SahmasteE @. r. Smith 8ilf act thIs season as coach
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Alice Chase and Barbara Sehmitt visited at Janes Chase's Of Killingly Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Smith and Anna ship pee visited with Mrs. Lester Page Tuesday.
 Fraak Smith spent Sunday in East kiiiingly with his mother, Mrs. Han nah Smith.
 The St- Pssricksx social which was held in the church last Monday eve ming by the yeu1g ladies' class was vel attended
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NOW OWNS FINELY EQUIPPED HOME
fCoafinn.d frura Page oneb

fconiinHsd frurs Pag~ one1 'tts aafiaa - -5s-ssa
 Tha.assr sfa ~f the hsns f1inr e the raasas aesares -essaazs F ,fzz tn s
 t4aaa sH HraufffEas Ess-eucc .. g s1C- e4esrai Hes Hrits c1ainess. q is stased fhaf tfe 'ssressss was made
 without aHH Gatalae iatef-sl HnaaftuE
 nto tse Cal she HHsl~ traTss artit4 assng lnaa aesd ag ahe Citizens Nation a Rank
 ne rraent hank bsilding aas asd eataa September f8 1923. and 8as aaeIaFsd one af fhe finest bark nuiid df ils sze ir New England The equipment insf1Asa was of the hesf and whiie the cost of the sfruc- ture as completed and equipped was never made known. it was understood that the cost ran well oyer the SIX hg ure mark it 8 believed that as now arranged the building is able to take care of any normal growth of busi- ness for a good many years.
 Workmen Change Lettering
 The deal consummated this week has been under consideration and in process of completion for some time. The first inkling the general public had of the taking over of the property by the Citizens National was when worxmen began changing the lettering across the front of the building. re- moving the First National Bank" and substituting therefor "Citizens National Bank This caused imme- diste inquiry and II was admitted by bank officials that the deal had been arranged and that the deeds would pass this week Before the final pa- psrs were executed a new survey of the property vas made by City En- gineer George ". Perry. to establish more definite boundaries than have heretofore existed