davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
WEST WOODSTOCK


 Henry Lyon has returned from Stafford where he has been visiting his sister who has been III.
 Mrs Benjamin Taylor and three children of Cuba are wth Mrs. Her bert Batty for the summer.
 MFs Mary Corbin, Mrs. (. (. Gil dersleeve. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gil- dersieeve of Norwich visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullard on Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson. Mir and Mrs. Edwin Carlson. daughter. Laura Elizabeth and Mrs. Ardeila Hnmphry of North Oxford were Sunday guests at John Perrin's home.
 Last week Friday evening a pleas ing program was given by the West school in honor of Flag Day. Mrs. 1oungs. the instructor. kindly gives us the program. as follows:
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sullard at tended the graduation exercises of the WIsimantic Normal School Thurs- day afternoon. Their daughter was member Of the graduating class.
 Weekend guests in town were Mrs. Jane Brett of New York City and brother-in-law, Mir. Stephens. of Longmeadow, Mir and Mrs. Sidney Butler of New Haven. Mir and Mrs. r. J. Williamson and Miss Euniee Williamson of Hartford.
 Much sympathy Is expressed for John Spaulding, who recently lost a valuable heifer which fell in an un- used we'll. where it was pastured, re- maining there four days before II was found. lt was alive when taken out, but died later from injuries received.
 Next week Tuesday, June g. a meeting will be held in the Congrega- tional church vestry at 3 o'clock p. m. te choose officers for the Barlow Cemetery Association. Messrs Win 'leid Kenyon and Oliver niscox, who served so faithfully in this capacity, are sadly missed All who are inter ested in this cemetery should make an effort to be present.
 Flag salute. What Did You Say 9'' three girls; History of Our Flag. " Florence Johnson; Not Afraid Co Try. Clarence Hubbard: song. "A Party" school. Bed In Summer" AL ise Johnson essay. Respect the Flag, Christine Williams; "A fiShpole and Line. Barnard Sumner; songs, Ear ly Dawn. Fluffy Owls, The Mill, % and Geography Song" girls chorus The Four Winds" Rosaire Parent; Dorothy Dix" Elinor Perrin; dia- logue. T Can't and I Can" John Per rin and Frank Zulkuiresz Our Stars and Stripes" Abbie Easterbrooks !; folk dancing by the first four grades i: The Cotton Flag" Eleanor Easter brooks; Little Birdie" Ethel Battey i; The Spider and the Fly" Doris Par ent; song, "Bonny Flag" school; es- say. Eli Whitney. Cecile Parent {; three-part song, Allegiance; "The Robin" William Lucas; The Ameri- can Flag" four girls; When Speak My Piece" John Perrin; play. Three Little Kittens';; three songs by girls voices; Florence Nightingale. s Lillian Easterhrook; "0ld Mathemat- ics." !" a dialogue; "Xacation Day. AL bina Parent: song. Adella Zulkuiresz; {; Hail the Glad Vacation. song by school
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Ida Angell Is quite critically il at the home of her sister, Mrs Ven deil Witter.
 Mir and Mrs. Eugene Beaudry of Nhitinsville spent Sunday with the Rawson family.
 Misses Winifred Potter and Lillian Johnson of Waterbury spent the week end at C. w Potter's.
 Mrs. Flora Merrick of Holyoke and grandson. Joseph Merrick. of Dart mouth College, are visitors in town
 MT. and Mrs J. NJ. Tatem of East ford spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss NJ. r. Potter accompanied them home.
 Mrs. Burgess of Providence spent the weekend with Mrs Ella Skinner.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
EAST PUTNAM

A. E. Chapman has been on the sick list.
 About twenty-five from this vie einity spent il very pleasant evening at Rev Wilbur Newton's in Atta- waugan. Friday last Games. music and refreshments were enjoyed.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson. Mrs. Burril and Marion and Walter Hay den were in Worcester Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray of Dan- ielson called at John Hayden's Sun day.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
ABINGTON

Dance in Music Hall Saturday eve, niue June 20.
 Schools close Friday, the 18th, for the summer vacation.
 Mr and Mrs. Alexander Chase went on a trip to Canada the past week
 Eighteen whist players gathered a; Ralph Bakers house Tuesday night All reported a good time. Mrs. Hol.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

The interiors of temples of Buddha in Japan are to be opened to the mo- ton picture camera where the lives of the priests and the religious cere- monies will be filmed as an aid te mis- sionary work.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

Icy and Grover Frye won the first prizes. Next Tuesday night all are invited Co Mrs. Daniel Bakers to play.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

Tuxedos for women's evening wear are the latest eecentrieity of feminine fashion in Paris.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

Platinum Is the only metal upon which no single acid has an effect. The only acid that will touch platinum is a mixture of nitric and hydro-chloric
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

Nj. Lautsl. of aarseilles, France. has madel apiary where he treats fheumaties and people suffering from gout, lupus, eczema, and epithelioma bX having them stung every day until fully cured
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

Mrs. Everett F. May returned Sun day from weeks visit with rslar tives in South Manchester and Hart ford. Lawrence Bunce of South Manchester accompanied her home spending the day.
 Sydney D. Upham of Chicago spent several days last week with his par. ents. Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. upham. He and his wife motored to Ogdensburr. N. f.. where Mrs. upham visited with her parents while Mir. Upham came to Massachusetts and Connecticut. They were taking two weeks vacation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
U. S. Imperialism Insists
lspecIaI to rhe Daily WORKED

WASHINGTON, July 8-Under instructions
wv from Secretary of State Kellogg, John v.
A. MacMurray, new American minister to China,
is sounding out the representatives Of the pow
ers at Picking on the advisability OF holding a
conference for the revision of China's treaty
relations with foreign nations
1t was stated here today in diplomatic quar-
tiers that upon MacMurray's report to Kellogg
will depend the next step of this government in
getting the conference organized. Despite the
opposition of Great Britain and Japan to the
American proposal the state department has
indicated no change in its original plan, but ex-
poets to make no further step until MacMurray
has surveyed the situation in China and cabled
his impressions to Washington.
Ratification of the treaties of the Washington
conference relating to China by the French
chamber of deputies was looked upon here as an
endorsement of the suggestion of the United
States that the powers should not delay in going
into the Chinese problem, regardless of the
alleged impotence of the Picking government.
Officials say they feel that Great Britain and
Japan will eventually approve" the conference
suggestion and accept the invitation which
China is said to be ready to tender at a propiti-
Gus moment.
At this time, so information states, Secretary
Kellogg is not willing to try ito drag the pow
ers into a Chinese conference, looking to the
abolition of extra-territorialty. Realizing 1at
the British aid Japahese interests m China tre
so vast varied and complicated that these gov
ernments must proceed slowly and carefully. in
agreeing to take any step that might injure their
commercial relations in the Far East"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
FREIHEIT TO STAGE A
FLOWER TAG DAY NEXT
SUNDAY; GIRLS WANTED

Next Sunday the Jewish Commun-
list daily paper, the fighting Freiheit,
will stage unique sort Of demon
stration In Chicago, In which all
readers Of the DAILY WORKER
and the Frelhelt, and especially all
members OF the Workers (commun-
ist) Party are asked to participate.
Women and girls are asked to
volunteer to put over a Flower Tag
Day, to report at various supply
stations not later than a. m. Sun
day morning.
The following are the stations at
which girl volunteers are to report
Sunday at 7 a. M: Frelhelt office,
31f8 West Roosevelt Road; Frelhelt
Singing Society, 1897 West Roose-
welt Road; Northwest side: cesh-
lnski's Book Store, 272o West DIvI-
sion ST.; Jewish Workers Culture
Society, 2o32 West Division; West
side: WalIersteIn's Book Store,
1922 West Roosevelt Road.
At 2 p. m. Sunday, after all
volunteers have returned to the
above supply stations, and from
there all will 90 together to the
Young Workers League excursion
In the Milwaukee woods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
BRYAN SEEKS TO
BAR SCIENCES
FROM SCHOOLS
" Anti Evolution LGw
Nay Spread DarrOw

Clarence S. DarrSw, counsel for
the defense in the Forthcoming Scopes
trial at Dayton, Tenn, sat at his desk
in his law office, surrounded by heaps
of tan-mail like movie star-Ietters
clarifying, viIifying, cheering, threat
ening him.
You see," he said, this evolution
trial, as it is known whereas it is
nothing Of the sort, has aroused the
emotions and passions of a nation
And, so far, it has scarcely affected
handful of souls.
"The. man on the street is rising to
the realization that his sacred rights
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

are waging a destructive war upon
Locals 2, and % of New York City.
The Perlstein Sigman machine
knows that with these three locals.
representing so per cent OF the New
York membership, definitely on record
for the progressive program and led
by left wingers their days of rule in
the |. l.. G. w. U. are numbered. So
they have decided to either capture
these locals by expelling the militant
leaders and thru a reign of terrorism.
or destroy them.
The Chicago members must not for
get the trail of distrust. demoraliza.
ton and Reorganization that PERL
stein left behind in Chicago Now he
is determined to do in New York what
he did in Chicago.
90, Perlsteln the "oraanizer."
Just a few high spots as remind.
err OF his visit here. Perlstein came
to Chicago ostensibly to organize.
This is what he did. Over 100000
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

HUNDREDS HOMELESS
IN SCOTLAND FIRE;
MUST DEPEND ON AIMS

GLASGOW, Scotland, July "a
relief fund for the homeless of a
hundred tenements destroyed in
GIasgows s5,ooo,ooo fire was started
today, while firemen still were com
batting the flames.
The fire was under control today
after destroying Kelvin Hall, the
exhibition buildings, the Free Pres
byterian college and church. The
latter edifice was a copy of the IA
nous Rheims cathedral and dam
age to It alone was 100000.
Six fires which broke out stimuli
taneously started the conflagration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY

THERE is little town in Montana
4 located on the Great Northern rail
way line, by the name of Wolf Point.
1t is quieter than an unoccupied grave
yard. Had Rip Van Wrinkle taken his
snooze there instead of in Sleepy
Hollow, he would not be awake yet
The only noise that can be heard in
Wolf Point, outside of the foot, foot"
of the trains that pass thru, is the
chriping of the grasshoppers. The
people of Plentywood say that the
grasshoppers grind their teeth with
rage because they can't get out of
there.
THERE is a reason for Wolf Points
4 deadly quiet Only few years ago
it was a live spot. The employees Of
the Great Northern railway shops in
jected a progressive note into the po-
litical atmosphere. But during the
1922 railroad strike, the Great North
ern shopmen went out and lost.
Broken-down farmers went in and
scabbed To show their gratitude, the
company took the shops away from
Wolf Point.
hands of the reactionaries. There
Is a court house in Wolf Point and
sometimes the officials of Sheridan
county, when prosecuting business
men for public robbery or some other
misdemeanor, are obliged to attend
trial there. The judges and prosecut-
ing officers at Wolf Point--it is located
in Roosevelt county-make common
cause with the indicted businessmen
against the reds" of Sheridan coun-
ty Kluxers and catholics join hands
against the common enemy and un-
less a crook pleads guilty he is pretty
safe around Wolf Point, provided he
does his thievery in Sheridan county.
THOSE who imagine that the Amer
lean farmer is an ignorant "hick"
have not visited Montana. 1t seems
to me that the eastern part of that
state was colonized by wobblies and
socialists. One farmer boasted that
he attended the first convention Of
the |. w. w. held in 1905, and that
he voted with Thomas Haggerty, the
ex-Roman catholic priest. And he is
still in the fight. In fact farming to
him is merely sideline. He is now a
Communist and member of the
Workers Party. In Sheridan county
the radicals never miss an opportuni-
ty to tell the world what they believe
in
A MOTHER ex-wobbly has degener-
ated into a banker. He was a
lumberjack and worked as a harvest
stiff He is sympathetic to radical
ideas yet, but he does not like to hear
the bankers scored. banker in this
part of the country is about as popu-
lar as a prohibition agent in Hoboken,
New Jersey. There is one thing to
Z their credit, however. While 1t is
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Premier iii with
Carbuncle; To Form
New Cabinet Soon

HALIFAX, N. s., July 3D. Grave
anxiety was expressed today over the
condition of Premier Armstrong, who
was readmitted to a local hospital
after being operated on for an infec.
ton of the upper lip diagnosed as
spreading carbuncle. III
1t is expected that Hon. e. N.
Rhodes, conservative leader, whose
party was returned to power in the
recent elections, will be called upon
to form a new government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
FORCE LAST OF
SIX SOCIALISTS
FROM COUNCIL
Minneapolis Contest Is
Lost by T. Jensen
Especial TO The paIIy worker)

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July s-The
contest that John p. Eckberg insti.
tuted against Theodore Jensen. for
the aldermanic seat OF the twelfth
ward has resulted in the victory of
Eckberg over Jensen.
Jensen was laborite and president
of the city council under socialist
labor control. With the loss of this
contest, the entire six socialist-labor-
ties that were up for reelection. were
defeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

Company and the ]. L. Taylor
Company shops.
This important machinists' local in
structed its delegates to the Chicago
Federation of Labor to take up the
matter at the next federation meet
ing and condemn the scabbing of the
United Garment gang. Local No. 1879
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
CHICAGO NEEDLE WORKERS RALLY
TO SUPPORT OF |. L. G. w. LOCALS
SUSPENDED BY MACHINE IN N. Y.

militant
Workers the reacinoary yellow
IG
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
CLASS SOLIDARITY SHOWN A. CIV.
STRIKERS BY MACH|N|STS, OTHER
LOCALS And new YORK WORKERS

The strike Of Amagamated Clothing Workers. 800 strong
continues with all the fireworks of the class with the picket
line effective, work in the shop escabs getting fewer and
the Of strikers enthused by support their fight
against the scabbey Of the United Garment Workers Union
Two Machinist Locals Protest Union Scabs.
Tuesday night Local 800 of the International Association
Machnsts the the left wing group
Union Educational League passed motion protest against
the scabbng the United Garment Workers Union the
Amagamated strikers in the shops of the International Tailoring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
GALES AGENTS
DEPORT WOLFE
FROM MEXICO
Socialist Regime Does
Hurry-up Job

"By order Of the executive, 6er
tram D. Wolfe is hereby declared a
federal prisoner to be held at the dis.
position Of the secretary Of the inter
ior. He Is to be permitted to com.
munIcate with no one"
"The President Of the United States
Of Mexico, pursuant to faculties
granted him under article 80 of the
constitution orders the immediate ex
puIsion OF Bertram D. Wolfe from the
country because his presence on ma
tionaI territory Is Ineonvenlent."
These two orders. issued and signed
on Sunday. June 20, were executed
on Monday, June 80, and Wolfe was
on train bound for the border the
same night, accompanied by two mem.
bers OF the Mexican secret police.
Deportation in socialist" Mexico is
much easier than it is in the capitalist
U. S. A. An order, signed by the
president, no reasons given, no proofs
offered, no court appeal possible
such is the delightfully."- simple proceed
ure outlined by article 33 of the Mex.
lean constitution and used by Com.
rade" Gales to rid himself of the in.
creasingly embarrassing presence Of
(Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
"soss" Murphy Leaves $4,000, 900.

NEW YORK, July S.--While not as
large as some OF the fortunes left by
other leaders of Tammany Hall, not
ably that OF Richard II. Croker. the
estate Of Charles F. Murphy, who died
more than a year ago, totalled more
than 100000, 1t was disclosed to-
day. Most Of 1t was in stocks and
bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Rakovsky Returns
to London After
Moscow Conference

MOSCOW, July s.-M. RakovsI<y,
Soviet charge d'affaires in London,
was enroute to London today. after
a conference with Soviet officials
over recent developments in the
Anglo Russian situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
MEMBERS OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF COMMUNIST PARTY OF BULGARIA
BRAND "MANIFESTO" AS FORGERY
(By InternatIonaI Press Service

Dmitrov following telegram
trial court al
indictment the
the telegram Kabaktchev
connection with the trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
WHY U. S. co.'s 10 CHINA.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT DODGES ON
QUESTION OF SOVIET RELATIONS

LONDON sForeisn Minister Chamberlain denied the house Of
diplomatic relations with Russia
mmn
relations with
consideration foreign minister.
regarding
o o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
HARRINGTON PROPOSES PLAN
THAT WOULD WRECK THE UNITED
MINE WORKERS. UNION IN ILLINOIS
BY ALEX REID.

CHRISTOPHER Ill., July president of the
No 1892 Johnston
City like him. that he did
proves the o
Continued on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
JAP PRINCE ASSERTS JAPAN AND
BRITAIN ARE UNITED IN CHINA

sAneIoJapanese relations
oxford University The referred
indication
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
u. S. Presses Proposal On
Hostile Britain and Japan
Great Britain Refuses
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

| oNDoN, July "a flat declaration that
l. Great Britain is opposed to giving up its
extraordinarily privileges in China was made
in the House of Commons tonight by Foreign
Minister Chamberlain.
Britain is not prepared to renounce extra
territorial privileges in China he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

DERLSTEIN, Sigman and Feinberg
l. in alliance with the Forward re.
dictionaries. and with the paid services
OF East Side gunner and gangsters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
BRITISH HAVE AN EXCUSE.


This is a direct opposition to the conference
as proposed by the United States. The British
excuse, communicated by unofficial routes TO-
the American state department and published
as propaganda all over the world, is that the
Picking government is ''powerless to enforce"
any international commitments and that the
weakness of the central government prevents
foreign powers from granting the Chinese gov
eminent the right to sovereignty over Chinese
soil
The fly in the ointment is that this pose is
purely hypocrisy, as the foreign nations, by
force of arms have taken over the administra-
ton of customs and other revenue of the Chin
ese government and have effectively stopped
the central government from getting any funds
wherewith it might enforce its rule.
WHY U. S. GOES TO CHINA.
1t is, of course, fully recognized that the
United States proposal for a conference to revise
the treaties AOw being enforced on China, is far
from being u altruistic act of the big-hearted
Yankee imf alsts. On the contrary, it is not
the benefit 4. China that the American governs
ment contemIdates, but the winning for the
United States the trade and concessions now be-
ing put in jeopardy by Chinese hostility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09
Los ANGELES IS
SPEEDING BACK
To HANGAR
Men Breakfast Over One OF
Best Hotels in Miami-Due
Home in Few Hours

The Navy dirigible Los Angeles
is proceeding up the Atlantic coast
and with favorable weather expects
to reach her hangar at Lakehurst,
N. j., at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
according to a radio message from
the ship to the Navy Department at
IL o'clock today.
The dfrigible is returning from
Porto Rico.
All was reported well on board.
An earlier dispatch said officers
and men "breakfasted over one OF
the best hotels in Miami, Fla"
1.-The development apparent In
Miami is startling" said the dis
patch. Real estate men should
take their prospects up in a ship
like this and they would sell the
whole earth in a few minutes. The
weather is mild and the officers
are standing watch in their shirt
sleeves-quite a relief from fur
lined flying SUITS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09
APPOINTED FOR
CONFEDERATE
REUNION
District Delegates and Others
Assure Big Representation
at Dallas Sessions
INTERNATIONAL. NEWS REEL

The District of Columbia will be
well represented at the thirty-fifth
annual reunion Of the United Con-
federate Veterans and allied organ
izations, May 1922, at Dallas, Tex.
Appointment Of the following off,
Gals and delegates was announced
today:
Appointed by General N. d.
Hawkins: Miss Cathleen Pendleton
Male, Fair Young Daughter OK
Washington, D. c." a special ap-
pointment and one OF seventeen OF
the kind for the entire nation; Miss
Lillian Chenowith, sponsor; Mrs;
Roberta Edmondson, matron OF
honor; Mrs. n. d. Hawkins, chap
eron; Mrs. John E. Fowler, assistant
chaperon and aide to Mrs. c. c.
Cameron, of Dallas, the local
chaperon; Mrs. Wallace Streater,
maid of honor; Mrs. Harvey Ball,
maid of honor; Mrs. Benjamin 8.
Gantz, maid Of honor, and Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith, assistant to the
District Of Columbia. commander,
General Hawkins.
Appointed by Colonel Lee Gran.
dali, commander Of Camp III, U.
@. ": Mrs. Esther Neeley Emmart.
sponsor; General Charles B. Howry,
General n. D. Hawkins, Col. John M.
Follin, Colonel w. L. Wilkinson.
Colonel J. Alleine Brown, Major
James M. Rixey, Major II. S. Wal
ter, and George A. Alexander, dele
gates, and Captain James A. KEEP
hart, Captain D. c. Grayson, Major
Alexander F.. Rose, Major w. T.
Chiswell, Captain David N. Estes,
J. N. Garrison, Richard H. Sorrell,
and Colonel L. w. Powell, alter
mates.
! Appointments by Captain Fielding
M. Lewis, commander Of Camp 305,
Sons Of Confederate Veterans: Mrs.
Frank Morrison, chaperon; Mrs. N.
o. Pillow, matron of honor; Miss
Estelle Bailey, sponsor, and Miss
Lucinda Jennings Fry. maid OF
honor.