davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
DOLLAR DAY REUNIONS

Tomorrow Putnam enjoys another Dollar Day, and more the merchants public choice line bargains all the great varieties of merchandise which eelen shops have offer Few winters have been less than this and even nhahant remember few cold dweer the country districts has found
 easy get back and forth o the city There is always something rather about Dollar Day H town hunt bargains You bound find your friends the erand Across the where you taking sdvan tage of the opportunities o the day will meet friends from kasord and Thompson and remfet and the Grosvenordae friends whom yeu don't always when the have blocked the roads and transportation labor Putnam tomorrow and bay and meet your friends and hold mldwner reunion Nou find the and their their best aud Putnam hospitahle Go the Vor
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
S1O.OOO FIRE DAMAGE FAILS TO STOP TIMES
Webster Newspaper Gets Out Regular Edition In Spite of
 Fire and Water
Total Damage by Fire of Tuesdsy
 Evening Over t4o.Ooo

Fire of undetermined origin on Tues dav evening sWept through the build. inc af fhe Webster Times, at Wehsteri doing damage to the SaildinE, news. paper plant. and stores of over &3o.. 0o0 4 iaaa nf si5n0Q vas sustained bv William C. Kiebart formerly Of Putnam. the owner af the building of kt0 0Do hy the Times Publishing Com. eang. of sto. .0o0 by the Modern Store and x 900 each hy the Stadium store Theodore Michales. and Charles b Adams.
 Three fremcn engaged in fighting the flames were injured. one Of them being Chief Otto Gatzke. who received wrenched back and injured knee Thousands of people stood in tho street fa watch the progress of the blaze Shortly after 90 II ans first disc1f cred and the alarm pulled in. Fol two houra after that hrcmeu were fighting their hardest battle in years and finally scored victory over ths flames. though the building md prop art4 af the tenants we're badly dam. aged by fire and w~ef
 The Times showed great newspaper spirit in getting out is paper as nsu- al on Wednesday In spite of the fact that its entire shop had been flooded with water. its linotype room was in particularly bad shape but by working several hours through Tuesday night, all af the three machines were put in condition.
 II was one of the greatest achieve ments of that newspaper and will live long in the annals of the Times Ray. mond W Sheldon is the owner and publisher of the Times. Mir. Sheldon formerly lived in Woodstock and is very well known in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
roURrELLoTrg TONIGHT
Putnam High Hot After Revenge For
 Basket Ball Defeat

Tn, hjeh school basket bali team Is playing raafiellotte Memorial High at tho local gymnasium this tFFidayl evening FHfnam was badly beaten in the game at North 6nesvcnoriale a few weeks ago. and of cour9 is out feF revenge tbis evening Fat Cody is lest to Che team for the remainder af fhc scasnn due 1r scholarship trou hles Re has jumped center in every game Ca date Ills playing has been Nsf9 good and TWO of three games he has been hiFh scorer for the team
 la prsctler spssioHs ihis week Coach .. Y smith has used Tom Cody at seHteF instead af forward with Pea nat St 0nee and Narrhy ss for eseds and Captain SIa huE and Fer Rartef a tho back court Fhs eHl hkeS hs the lineup ta starr against fsafzsi.1tte taHtEht though kesg usay r.t re at g forward naaston. kes kaee Mike f8annffaH and NgF5g srt thF first str.re rerres
 Hhe makeaF ef th sHeHra feam e4saez N MsHse GaHees AL fr5 and beafzs Fhss tan a aat sh Fafnam sisA ttaa H th aHe m- a#Et- Tee sava71s h8e ser- g-5 eet aAssa eF4F sA A tlan
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

kt a Coart 5f Probate holden at N aassstaek within and for the District ef &eaistocS. ar tho 7th day of Feb raazv A D.. 1885 Present. Robert E HsrrS. Judge. On motion af Cecilia E. Waodson. f1 Hutchins St. IAAasaissn. Gem. Aamim5stratrtx nn the fntestate estate ef Eugene T Williams late of W Woassteck. within sad district. deceased This Court sash secree tkzt six months from date eersaf he allowed and limited for tAa creditors = sad estate ta exhisss ther claims arzirst the sane ta tha As#se5st~ssr5S and aireets that rahiie vcsee Ae gwen af tkiS order Av as-
 mE sn asMSFarex rzhlishess fw RHtnar havTnE a circatxttar ta said
 es. and hV nesnaE a cory there. f an the Tahae sizn post ia sad tewa af Wee3steck. nearest the rlsee uesna she sseazsa3 isss 8wels. Ger
 frn Rsesr2. ROBERT E. HAS E1S F4axx. ss
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
NOTICE

All the legal voters of the Town of Eastsoud are hereby notified and warmed % meet at the Congregational Chapel au Monday March 2. 1925 al . clock P M for aB adjourned town meeting to ae4 cit the following husi- frst Ta Sake action on the Se- lee5meH < estimate of ordinary eXpeas- as fer ihe current year Sse5n3 To iA tax rate on the grand l1-f 0f In24
 hira Ia transact any other husi- ness FFoper fa como before said meet UE
 s1ene1
 WILLIAM F. CRAM.
 E Y. GREEN
 WILLIAM E. C0LBURN.
 Sclectmen. Dated at EasTford. Conn. February sa 3ae5
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT

Distract of Eastford. ss. Probate CeaF1. Fehruary 22rd. 1928. Estate of tesss Sumner. late uf Eastford. m sad passHss. 3egeassd. The Administrator. satzar exhibited his administration agEaaat vIih sad estate ta this Court fes allaNanee. 5t is 0RhEREp-Tha tae "a day f March. 4 n la25 al lH aeek ln the forenoon at the Pro bate ael iH Eassferd. he and the same -s zss aH1t f1e hearing on the allow aHee af said administration account aas ths Court directs tne Adminis-
 ese aA ncraaus interested
 at sad tune and
 shlH~ -hls HF3er once 5n
 snaasr having eireuiataan ~ sfrsf and hv rasfiue copy
 N H Che raHn af ~ ukere the dee6asrd last 3u a1 least days tefara said tine EaE6aa fnn EacaHs JOHN v rATEM 1udee
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

1 searse in -seAool or,bestra~ s. .iFez ey the extension GensTtrert af Netreit reacaers coliexs. Ta.s eoenss ts .Efenae3 for teaehess ss5 wsss t.s aeeSz esthestEss and se a7ssssse-i sA=..- r1ss.eA4 knaS se.sSe.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
FOUND
FOUND

FoUNn-ln Putnam. poeketheaz containing q sam of money Oan- er may have same hy ealing at ths stsFe of William St onee. prov. lee property and pSyiae charges af this s3vertiSensert
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

prohibition seales val demand effective investigation the results of the laws enforcement and win place these sguSrey before the eyes of she pabHc
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

WE REBUILD TYPEWRITERS and adding machines and sell rebuilt machines. Prices SIS up. Terms if desired. Machines guaranteed one year MAURICE (. SMITH co. 35 Westminster St. Provi- dence. S-i0s
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

Mrs E6sAbeth Sullivan of Seuaer. s8.le Mas. called an Mss SaFaa kra5y MaaaAy
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
WANTED

WANTED-Livey yearling fowls. Will ing to pay 25c per h.. for good stock. GEORGE F. DIANE. Telephone 30s-23. R. F. D. No. 2. Putnam. 9-f0s
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

TREE WORK-Trimw'-r ~-uftfnr planting and tree srr~-e-v- o1aif.v nurssrv stock. JOHN r. WRIGHT. Certifcete State of Com. Tree Protective Examining psa~d. paw- fret Center. Conn. Phone T-92.
 If
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

WANTED-Man or family to live on Hamlet Farm, Pomfret Gen. ter. Five minutes walk from state road, eight room house, rent free or will lease farm. Address I31 School St., Lowell. Mass.
 s-l0s
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

FRET HOMES wanted for h-frat, l intelligent hcws and girls. both Prot sstsnt and Catholic. frou six to thir- teen years of sre. These chil6res need especially homes where they wsd receive intelligent and xsectiuusts care.
 Anyone interested tr s-v one ef these children niease eerz-rurirs-s wirA the BUREAU or CHILD VEL
 aAEs State CsFsssssis. aarrfe-d Conn. if
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
STORE

STORE EouHPNENT-Pefrirsra- tors. showcases meat sfsnfav eases. noar eases. val cases. each reris- terS. coffee urns. frankfnrt grid eles ard steamers. steam tables counters, chairs. tables. soda faun- tftrs etc: new and second hand. Alse any fixture built 10 order. Finest workmanship xt reasonable prices. Complete store o1tfttirg cur snecialtx Fa<w se~~rs NA- TI0NAL STORE FIXTURE CO, { Cherry St. Providence. R. L One stree; hack of the State Horse. Tre largest issnlsv room of s.ers fixtures in New England stf
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
OPENING JUNIOR
 COLLEGE BUILDING
Dedicatory Exercises At Howe Marc, School, Thompson,
 Saturday and Sunday
Fine Addre.ss. By Well Known Men
 ana N Namen


 Lat Saturday and Sunday were i'm pertant days in Thompson. the new Junior College building at the Howe Marot school being opened and dedi- eated. First a word must be spoken in regard Co ehe building itself The \ old stable which for so many years was the home of the Doane horses and | later those belonging to the school, has been transformed into most charm ! ing gray stuccn building, the pine trees at the side havs been trimmed ! to allow light and aif Co enter, giving most artistic effect with a mass Of green foliage at the top of the tall gray trunks The interior of the building is delightful, with recitation rooms. dormitaries. well equipped laboratory and a library which is the crownlng glory. The original arehi- lecture has been retained as far as noasible the old rafters of the haYloft supporting the ceiling of the large book lined room. which is library. chapel. and auditorium combined.
 Saturday Evening Saturday evening the guests had the | pleasure of listening to Giuseppe De- lellis. the pianist. a pupil of MT. Platt ; also most interesting talk on Books by Will D. Howe. pAdraie Colum was Co have been the speaker of the eve hing. but through misunderstanding about dates was unable to be present, so Mir. Howe kindly entertained the audience with talk on Books. a sub iect most appropriate to the room and occasion.
 The exercises on Sunday afternoon were opened by a short vesper service conducted by the Rev. Frank H. Bige- low. assisted by choir ef girls. After the service remarks were made by the Rev. Stephen Livingston. and Garlin Spencer. Will n. Howe. Miss Marot, Padraic Colum and the Hon. Charles F.. Searls. All the addresses were well worth hearing.
 Read Poem
 Mrs Spencer gave most stirring address. Mir Howe told of the in creasing numbers of junior colleges, and the need for them. and impressed upon Thompson people their good for tune in having Miss Marot in their midst. and the importance of the work she k doing At the end of her short address Miss Marot read the following poem. written hy Mics Harriet Taylor now q student at Barnard Dust covers up the footsteps Of the
 children
 Who have run of to school these thou
 sand years
 And still the path is starred with re-
 cent passing
 Ne Young have watched Che sunrise
 eu the mountains And counted stars across the long
 night hush l And watched great butterflies on lan-
 nuid rininns Hover above the roses when a sun of summer
 Reat from the flowers q cloud of fra
 grant warmth
 FuIl of a grave and strong simplicity Ne sci our feet upon the pathway of
 the wise.
 Where from our masters we shall see
 new meanings. And les, our fuli and shining visions 1 taruish
 shall learn te gather from the misty
 ages
 The fullest truth and beauty once ere
 ated
 | By hands and minds that loved their
 regal iahear I Se that most gifted and most fertu-
 nate
 Down the long ;prnings of the child's
 old pathway : Nc may bear proudly In our youthful
 arms
 Ghe golden harvest of their golden
 drearls.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

Married man on farm. Must be a good milker and be able to give references. Good place for right man. Nice up to date tene- ment. near city. Apply or write, GEORGE II. BOSW0RTH. 944 N. Main Street. West Hartford, Conn. Phone Elizabeth 2573-I3.
 9-f0
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

ANTIQUES WANTED-I have s5o- GOO 10 spend for anticues. want to get tables. chairs. bureaus. dish es. locking glasses. ir fac. any thing real old I will buy any thing in old pewter and will nav bic prices Address H ]. FTTE- GERALD. Joslin House. Webster. Mass 7-f0s
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

JOB PLUMBING AND HEATER CLEANING done at reasonable prices CHARLES H. SMITH. SIS South Main St.. Putnam. Conn. Tel. i5S-i2. eff
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A-1 Baled Hay. Buy In any quantity you wish. JOHN SPAULDING. West Woodstock. Tel. 744-5. Address. southbridge, Mass. R. F. D. No. 3. s-10
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
peaisatea hr NJ. SssrI.

NF Ca.gH Was both amusiHE and rrine. aa8 MN S5arls. who aeai- cattd the hulltnr was at his very Iz8 snoakae af ghe modern @ hc r0ftnei ca the hjeh 3ssir56s that a thasa Hnssent. and ~ at H# If future Seasf and esen presiasass az the United Ssates aa.ae among saaaA After ths Exf Heis- |. 5aa was seEys3 and ths hae In- aeste8 Later Radraie Ca'gn gave leetaFe an HalauAls3a Incra Mas a EE afffHz-aaEl. with many teea guests. all steHIlE ln fzlsse- v55h thc rrem5se ef fssarg raeasfess a tkf uork nev hcEaa at ihe Howe Msrot School
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
BABY CHICKS, pucKifNcs-7s

varieties; Rred-to-lAy. Conn. select ed: Exhibition Matinrx: Free Csta- lcgue Rrooders s6 uu. CTAgE'S HATCHERY. Dept. is, East Hart ford. Conn. 2tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Get an estimate from ADELARD LEPAGE. North Grosvenordale. on that building job. r. O. Box %, Telephone 528-4. S-f0s
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

FOR sALE-Two single lumber wag- ons, 2 road carts. one low wheel and one high wheel. i pung sled, 1 fancy sled. bay mare weigh ing 1900, low down chunk. One speed mare or saddle mare, weigh ing 900. Lady Chestnut by Smil- ing Peter. also farm on Providence road l-2 miles from station. know as Brown Farm. ALEXIS BEAUDREAuLT. lei. 259-5.
 T-10s
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

FOR sALE-Hatehin eggs from quality s. C. R. I. Reds. Jersey Black Giants. White Wyandottes. White Leghorns and White Pekin Ducks. We have a few fine breed ing cockerels. also fancy dressed poultry. EVERETT Nj. WHITE MORE, Park St. R. F. D. No. 3, Box s. Tel 1852. Putnam, Conn. Agent for Magic Brooders.
 TIT
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
.CZECHS 90 NJ [.
T0FUND j. 5,
DEBT
Only Point at Issue Between
Two Commissions Is
Amount Owed

Without a fanfare Of oratory or
bluster, Czechoslovakia came to the
Treasury today to pay off it's war
debt to the United States.
The debt is being handled by the
Czech and American commissions
as business deal. and definite
funding negotiations are expected
to be completed speedily.
GThe two commissions met briefly
today, and revealed that sub
stantially there is but one point of
issue between them, the exact
amount of the Czech debt. The
little republic claimed / owed
approximately SIS, 900 900; the Amer
lean negotiators placed the indebt-
edness at approximately SILT, 900,
900. The amount is complicated be-
cause of the varied reasons for
which the money was loaned. The
Czechs, for instance, borrowed from
the Treasury on proceeds from
Liberty loans, the United States
Grain Corporation, and incurred
some transportation charges from
the Shipping Board.
After the meeting, technical ex-
perts of the two commissions were
assigned to check up on the size
Of the debt and report tomorrow,
when it is expected that a deal
will be closed, giving the Czechs
substantially the terms offered
Latvia, Lithuania and other smaller
nations%
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
GOINGS-ON
. AT THE THEATERS

POII'S-Lester Allen and large
Ncast in new play "Oh You"
NATIONAL-Fr Fred Stone and
daughter, Dorothy, in Stepping
Stones.''
BELASCO-James Gleason's COM
edy of the prize ring, rs Eat
Sop
KEITH'S = Doctor" Rockwell;
other acts.
EARLE-Tabloid version of THE
Bingham Girl; other acts.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
GAYETY-All-coIored show, "Sev-
en-EIeven.'
MUTUAI-"The Tempters.
PAI4ACE-Ramon Novarro in THE
Midshipman."
COLUMBIA-Dougla Fairbanks
in Don @, Son of Zorro"
METROPOLITAN m Tai
madge in "Graustark."
-Tin.Tin in Tracked
in the Show Country"
TIVOLI-"The Coast of Folly"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAMAR
in "The White Monkey"
CENTRAL-"The Halfway Girl. ~
SAVOY-"The Hunted Woman"
AVENUE Siege"
APOLLO-'The Lucky Devil"
YORK-"The Awful Truth"
HOME-'"The Sky Raider"
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ENDED HIS RHEUMATISM!
THE INNER MYSTERIES

81 Am eighty-three years old and /
doctored for rheumatism ever since I
came out Of tho army. over 80 years
ago. Like many others. I spent money
freely for called cures and I have
read about Uric Acid until / could
almost taste it. could not sleep
nights walk without pain; my hands
were sore and stiff / could not
hold a pen. But now am again
in active business and can walk with
ease or write all day with comfort.
Friends are surprised at the change"
You might just well attempt to
put out a fire with oil as try to get
hid of your rheumatism. neuritis and
like complaints by taking treatment
supposed to drive Uric Acid out of
your blood and body. 1t took Mr..
Ashelman fifty years to find out the
truth. He learned how to get rid of
the true cause of his rheumatism, other
disorders. and recover his strength from
1.-THE Inner Mysteries" now being dis
tributed free by an authority who de-
tific study of this trouble. II any
reader OF this paper wishes "The Inner
Mysteries of Rheuma tism" containing
facts overlooked by doctors and scien-
lists for centuries past simply send
a. post card or letter TO ". i. Clear
water 1911 b Street HalIowell, Maine.
Send now, lest you forget! IL not "A
sufferer. cut out this notice and hand
this good news sud opportunity 10
some afflicted friend. All who send
viii receive IL by return mail without
any charge whatever.
THE INNER MYSTERIES
OF RHEUMATISM
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
TERIALS ARE
CQNB|NED||V
GOWNS
Paris Fall Fashions Cali for
Two Weayes as
Feature
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
International News Service

PARIS, Oct. 6. A very inn
pertant feature Of Fall fashions
now being displayed at all the chic
couturiers is 1.-The combination Of
two materials.
For sports wear there is kasha
used with some rough diagonal
weave material. The jumper blouse
is very frequently OF kasha or Jer-
sew while the killed or box pleated
skirt is made of rough wool. In
one of the houses there are inter
esting sports costumes of kasha or
Jersey trimmed with bands of rough
wool and in other Shetland wool
sports dresses there are graded
bands of kasha. Colors a well as
materials differ.
For afternoon wear there are
combinations of crepe and velvet,
the velvet being used for half
sleeves, collars, belts and there are
also skirts made of alternating
strips of velvet and silk or silk and
wool. A curious example OF this
combination fever that is going
around the designers is the half
and half dress divided from neck
to hemIine in the center, ope-half
being in crepe satin and the other
yeloped in the same manner and
there are lanes and chiffpns and
many other combinations.
Magnet is making a speciality of
chiffon frocks, lovely soft combina-
tons of lace and chiffon or vel
vet and chiffon. Georgette is trim
med with silver leather and a red
crepe de chine is combined with
gold embroidered material. A charm
ing model in mauke silk has in
serted scallops of silver lace, MAX
ing one of the fashionable uneven
hens. A peach colored ribbed silk
from Bianchi is made into lovely
little frock embroidered in green
silk crossstitch with a green friH
running across the 'front.' of the
bodice and a frill edging the skirt.
Every designer has his own par
ticular little way of combining all
colors and materials for his new
fall frocks.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

work and care for my children now,
where before / did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was born about four years
ago / saw an advertisement In the
paper about the Vegetable Compound.
/ knew it would help me, but / was
afraid to try it because people said it
would help you to have children and
! knew I was having children fast
enough. But / thought if it would
help me it would be better to have a
whole house full of children and have
good health. became stronger from
taking it and my husband says look
like live woman instead of a dead
one. When Spring comes / am going
to take your Blood Medicine as / am
very thin. will answer letters from
any woman who wishes to ask about
your medicine" - Mrs. WILLIAM
BUTTS. Wellston, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Poor Sermons Blamed
For Vacant Pews
IN Churches
EASTBoURNE, England, Oct.

EASTBOURNE, England, Oct.
6.-Poor sermons are largely
responsible for decreasing
church ATTENDANCE, the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury declared
today in an address before q
thousand cIergymen at the
church congress here.
Sunday golf and, automobiles
have aided in the reduction of
church congregations, but unin-
teresting sermons are equally re-
sponsible, the archbishop de-
clared.
) Complaints of the inadequacy
of our sermons are rife and
the fact of the inadequacy of
sermons is beyond dispute, the
Archbishop said. formerly the
preacher, as an educated man,
stood on a level higher than
that of the congregation but
that is no longer true"
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
WOMAN TAKING BOUQUET
TO INVALID IS KILLED

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Kirk
Brown. wife of the wealthy director
of the Bakelite Corporation, motor
ed from her home in North Noun
tain road. MorAclair, N. J., carrying
a bunch of flowers.
She was On her way to the home
Of a former employee, a paralyzed
gardener. Her husband was driving.
At upper Mountain and Watching
avenues, Montclair, the sedan
swerved to avoid collision with
another car, struck tree and was
overturned.
Mr.. Brown was dragged from the
wreckage, suffering from shock, but
otherwise unhurt. His wife died
instantly,
When police arrived they found
in the road dust-stained bouquet.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
MRS. GLADYS r. THRIFT
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

Justice Bailey, of the District SUI
preme Court, has granted a final
decree of absolute divorce to Mrs.
Gladys r. Thrift, 213S California
street northwest. against William
G. Thrift, a musician, 461 c street
northwest. The court ordered Thrift
to pay his wife $40 a month ali
mony. Thrift is said to make $50
a week. according to Mrs. Thrift.
A final decree for absolute di"
rorce was awarded today by Justice
Bailey to Spann S. Burkett from
Ethel Mae Burkett. The husband
is awarded the custody of their
child, and Mrs. Burkett has the
right to see it on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. 1t is also ordered that
the child is not to be removed from
the Jurisdiction Of this court.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
ARRESTED,
HAVE CASE CONTINUED

Arrested last night by Lieutenant
Nina G. Van Wrinkle, two police
women and several policemen, Ed
Jordan, Art Mayfield and Mrs.
Anna Carr. were to have been tried
in Police Court today on a charge
of violating section Is of the police
regulations. The case was con-
tinued until Thursday, however. so
that the. defense could look further
into the case.
The defendants are the producer
and stars IN ED Jordan's Tempt.
ers," a burlesque show now playing
at the Mutual Theater. Mrs. Van
Wrinkle witnessed the show last
night and arrested the principles
immedlately Following the perform.
ance. The charges are that the
defendants permitted and engaged
in indecent language and muscle
movements in a public theater.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
CARTER SCORED
At Ii. Of |.
MEETING
Three Resolutions Condemn
ing Public Printer Are
Presented
By International Sow. servics

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. g.
Three resolutions condemning the
conduct in office of George II.
Carter, public printer, for the Gov
eminent at Washington, and re-
questing his removal, were intro
duced today at the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor convention here
today.
The resolutions asked an investi-
cation of the affairs of the Govern.
ment Printing Office and directed
the Federation's executive council
to petition President Coolidge to
order such an investigation.