davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-09
The Role of the City and Land Workers

political party, think, but the form
Of peasant federation. Political
parties are not suitable for various
reasons. For instance, this would
mean the adherence Of our party must
be on the one hand members of the
Communist Party and on the other
hand members of another party. We
would also have only Communist
groups, among the peasants, only a
federation and not an extensive peas
ant organization. We have no need
for Communist peasant sects, little
groups. We must capture and organ
ize the large numbers of dwarf farm
ers and small peasants. For this the
form of the peasant union is much
more suitable. We need not offer
these peasants the full Communist
program. We do not want to bring
about state of Communist constipa-
ton. We must bring forward elemen-
tary demands, we must be much more
radical than any other organization
we must give this organization great
scope and must establish our influence
thru the activity Of our party com
rades. If necessary we can form frac-
tons in this organization. But under
certain circumstances, the organiza-
ton can be under our influence even
without fractions. Thus the form of
a peasant union and not of political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-09

parties Ia the most suitable form.
Some Of our parties have already been
successful in this direction. But IN
comparison with the great task which
is before US, these are only the first
timid steps on the way to the capture
of the masses.
COMRADES, I should like also to say
- something about the specific
problem of the relations between the
working class and the peasantry in
Russia But think it will be more
expedient to deal with 1t in my report
on the Russian party discussion.
| reiterate, it Is a fact that very
little study goes on in our parties. And
yet this is the most elementary neces-
sity.
The bourgeoisie understands the
problem much better, it studies more
and is much more efficient on this
field than the Communist Parties.
l close my report by expressing the
wish and the hope that after this SEES
sion Of the Enlarged Executive and az
ter the theses on the Bolshevization of
the party, all Communist parties and
the Communist International will be-
come truly Bolshevized and will above
all turn their attention to the agrarian
and peasant question, applying the
feminist policy on this field. cloud
applause.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-09

the privileged position of the upper
layers Of the working class and pre-
cipitates them toward the really pro-
letarian ranks and the proletarian out
look.
TINE growth Of the left wing Of the
British labor party-and the will
ingness of the trade unions to enter
into relations with the trade unions Of
Russia for world trade union unity
all this is also intimately connected
with the impossibility of the dream
Of permanent sterilization.
All will not be happy in this shot
gun marriage of British capitalism
with American capitalism. The Bit
terest fight is provided for in the
very fact Of the marriage ceremony
and this is the age of international
divorces.
The new housekeeping arrange
ments will begin, and viii last for
time-and then the breakup. The
1000, 900 unemployed in England, the
frightful stagnation Of industry, with
the only way out a struggle between
capitalist England and America for re-
division OF the subject territories for
exploitation-all this promises that
the shotgun marriage will not last
to a silver wedding.
Meantime it is a time for the fast
work Of our British comrades and
o,rooIvaa % hr;tJ nv 49, Cox.ro,,xs.+
Parties. In England, to develop the
minority movement, in America to do
the parallel thing as well as the more
primitive task of drawing the working
class out OF political alliance with the
capitalists class and into independent
political action and class conscious
ness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-09

Used Communist, Labor and Eco
nomie books, pamphlets, magazines
and maps In all languages, bought,
sold and exchanged at cut prices.
"DaiIy" Book Exchange
Dos James St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

Services wBw (s7a. Tarrytown-
$50 S +; N;wwvK Ss s2es Shenandoah S.-.
Wink (273j. Cleveland-Church. WLW
(422.3G Observation-Disclosures
1900 P. M.-WBZ 1888. Springfield
7:i5 P. M.-wEAF c4e1.5, New York
W 0rffaP r y %aTs also wcAP. wEEI.
1870 ?. M.-.WCCo C41e.4 Minneapolis
1880 P. M.-wLw (422.3). Cincinnati
80; ;5S HE2s tsss, s sss..sp City
Church; VITA I4759l.. Dallas -Serv-
linist; also WIZ WHB (3656J. Kansas
City-Services. WIKI t273) Cleveland
Music. WIN 1851 ~. New York
-Entertaincrs. woo (4S3.6), Daven
s:iS ?: %1wEMc (as5.5). Berrien
$40 P. M.-KoA (322.4). enver-Church
Wits (374 81 Hot Springs-Program
WCAL (336.9). Northfield-Music
WRW (273l Tarrytown-Music.
$40 7. M.-WHN 1861 ~. New York
600 p. M.-wHB 1855 81. Kansas City
Music. WKRC 1921 Cincinnati
program. woAw 1920. Omaha
o:i5 P. M.-wcco ,41e, Minneapoli..
81. Palu--Classical program
0:30 r. M.-KGO 1851 ~ Oakland
Church. WEMC (2s5.5) Berrien
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925, by United Press
WIP, Philadelphia, P. M. EDST
Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera,
THE Gondoliers."
WSAI. Cincinnati, P. M. to A.
M, CDST-Second anniversary and
dedication program.
WOAW, Omaha, 11:15 P. M. CST
Arthur Hays. organist and
Doctor Applesauce.
KSD, St. Louis, P. NJ, est
Grand Central Theater program.
WIZ, New York, S:35 P. M, EDST
"Cavalleria Rusticana," and
"Pagliacci" direct from the Man
haitian opera house.
Sunday, June l
Copyright. 1926 bu United Press
Providence; WCTS, Worcester;
WWJ, Detroit; WCAE. Pittsburgh;
WEEP, Boston,, WCAP. Washing
ton, 1920 P. NJ, EDST.-Roxy's
gang.
WY, New York, SIS P. NJ,
EDST., wGY, schenectady joins at
S:45 p. M.-Final concert, Bernhard
Levitow's commodore concert or
chestra.
WCBD, Zion, P. M, CST.-Male
quartet anad soloists.
woo, Davenport, $3.50 P. NJ. est.
Little symphony orchestra.
WCCO, Minneapolis st. Paul, 9:l5
P. M, characterization centen-
NAL concert program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

gram. WNAC (2SO.2) Boston-Music
$50 7. MiESKAc. {4f6t7] Montreal 40 -
KThS (3748), Hot Springs-Organ re-
eitsl, WcAvv c f27s} PhiIads Mg5neapo-
lis-St. Paul-South Dakota program
WFAA l475.9) -Dalas=-Music. WEAFF
491 59 New Ye S Naw YGrysR Ra1
biers, VINO 1920 Memphis-Pro-
gram.
900 p. M.-wEAF (4915) New York
Music WOAW 1920. Omaha-Mem
oral Day program woo l4S3.6(, Day
enport-oMu sic WPG o299 g Atlantic
City-Orchestra. WREO 1888 o dans-
ing-Special music. WRC 1850
Observation-Disclosures WKRC 1929
Cincinnati-Music. WIP (50S2), Phila-
dephia-Organ.
$3.50 p. M.-wRc (4es.5), Washington
Saturday Nighters
Program. wCCo C41e:4) Minneapolis
St Paul--Program. WANG 1850
Lung Island=PrOgram. KGO l3l6.2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Ho0Sier Briefs

@7ROUGHT was broken at
Upton. Water wagon
IL driven by Edo Nunemacher
lost a wheel and burst, flooding
the streets.
AID Lipkey of Bluffton Is anxious
for three baby chickens to lose their
fuzz. Friends tell him they are
buzzards.
Clinton volunteer hremen were
banqueted for saving the grain ele-
vator in a recent fire. Menu includ-
ed Strawberries and fried chicken.
Dynamited fish cost Dake Brandt,
farmer near Columbus. $255. He
pleaded guilty in circuit court.
Anderson Masons will observe st.
Johns day with picnic June "a.
Excitement in fighting a fire at
a neighbours home proved fatal to
Lewis A. Phillips, SO. of Goshen.
Charles Tobin of Alexandria. cap
tured a nest Of monkey faced owls
in the water tower of a factory
there.
E7RS. CATHERINE CASS-
IMl LER shocked Hebron
when she was arrested on
a liquor law charge. A new
thrill followed when her bond was
signed by Mrs. Capitola Dilley,
president Of the county w. c.
T. u.
First report OF army worms in
Indiana have been received from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
BOYS CLUB HOME SOLD
New Headquarters Planned at Eng.
lish and Laurel.

Three-story building at Meridian
ST., and Madison Ave owned by the
Boys Club since 1897. has been sold
to Fred II. Mueller, 319 w. Fortieth
St., 1t was learned today,
The club will have new head
quarters at English Ave. and
Laurel ST.. where the organization
has purchased eight lots. Arthur
Wolf. president, said. Work on the
new clubhouse is expected to begin
before fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Radio PROGRAMS

SATURDAY, JUNE 6
$3.50 p. M.-WNYC t526), New York
S:4s z. M-woc C4ss.e) Davenport =
2. M.&wCco (41e.4l, Minneapolis,st.
Paul-Concert WEAF (491 %. New
York-Program. WEAR (3S9,4) Cleve-
land-Concert. WOAW 1920 Omaha
MM SsTg woR t4o5.9)-New York
6:15 F. M.-wCAE (4o4.3). Pittsburgh
ego ?. M-woAw 1921, omaha-sym-
ESQ +. M.0WcG. t4s3el, Davenport -
Sandman. WIN (361.2) New York
r. M4wGY ca7e.5) scheneetady---
Talk. THE Living Age" WIP (508.2(
adelphia--Melodies. WRC 46S.5(
Tarrytown-M Music. WoAW (526)
so mfPn p M-%KFSF t2ee, shenandoah
Ticklers. WGBS $3.50, New York.
Schoeffer. WGY (379.5). Schenectady
Music. VINO t499.7), Memphis -
Reviews. WIFI (394.5) Philadelphia
F.. M.|wGgs $3.50, New York =
Orchestra. WRW Cs73), Tarrytown -
Orchestra. WORD (275). Batavia -
Music WSB l42S.3). .Atlanta-Con-
cert. WTAM t3S94). Cleveland-Pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
MENDENHALL IS IL

BIZ Times Special
SHERIDAN. IN. June 6.-Maur-
ice Mendenhaf. formerly chief clerk
of the Indiana Surieies Commission,
but now corporation attorney of
Chicago, is seriously Ill at the home
Of his father. q. E. Mendenhall here
He came here from indianapolis.
where he was in a kospita. for some
time. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
WIDENING is APPROVED
Board Acats on Plans for East st
Under Tracks.

Board of works Friday approved
plans for widening of East ST., un.
der the tracks Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Frank c. Lingenfelter.
city engineer. said entire project
from Washington TO South SITS. is
now ratified by the board.
Decision on remonstrances filed
by large delegation of property
owners to Improvement Of Grace
land Ave. from Thirty Fourth st.
to Maple Rd. Blvd. was postponed
until next wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

las-Orchestra. voc (4s3.6). Dav.n-
Ills p. M.-WoAw 1920. omaha-or-
ir:45 P. M.-wDAF (ae5e). Kansas
1900 P. M.NKGo (361.2). Orchestra.
KFI (467) Los Angeles-Rsdio club.
XIII (405,2). Los Angeles Orchestra.
loo A. M.wt467j. Los AngeiesMMid-
night Frolic
SUNDAY, JUNE I
500 p. M.-WDAF (365.6). Kansas City
5:i5 r. M.-wIP (5os.a). Philadelphia
Services. WGR 1917. Buffalo-organ.
$50 p. M.-WEAF (t91 81. New York
-"Roxey and His Gang, also wEEI
WWI. W'CAP WCrS. WAR.
5:45 p, M.-wKRC 1920 Cincinnati
$500 P. M.-wEAR t3s9.4). Cleveland
Organ. WGY (379.5). Schenectady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
PAVING MONEY NEEDED

mo money; no inspectors; nc, paw
ing
That's what Frank c. Lingen-
felter, city engineer, told the board
of works Friday Board members
will attempt transfer of money from
other funds to- supply the deficiency
in the city engineers budget, so that
paving may proceed Thirty-seven
inspectors are affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Radio HOUR HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR RADIO FAN KNOW
WHAT'S THE AIR ANY HOUR PROGRAMS START DALI
$3.50 p M. AND CONTINUE TWENTYFOUR HOURS
tALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
CULVER GRADUATES 149
Three Indianapolis Boys to Receive
Diplomas.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CULVER, Ind, June Cone hun
dred and foity-nine members OF the
corps of cadets Of Culver Military
Academy will receive diplomas at
the final exercises of commencement
here next Wednesday morning. Three
indianapolis boys are Canning r..
Childs. William N. Wilson and Jo-
seph w. Young.
Festivities start this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

Springs-Adventists wFAA (47b.9J.
Dallas-Melody Boys. wOAI (394.6)
San Antonio-WoAI entertainers. Voc
1000 p. M.-KFf l467l, Los Angeles
Classic. hour, KHJ (4o5 p. Los Angeles
Dance Frolic. wKRC 1920, Cinci..
nati-Orchestra.
IL 100 P. M.-KF1 (4e7), Los Angeles
11:iS p. M.-wHB (se5.e). Kansas City
Recital.
1900 p. M.-KFI (4e7). Los Angeles
Music. WHB 1865 6). Kansas City-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

"a. Electrified particles.
81. Cuckoo.
3S. To lubricate.
"A. Sources.
45. Devoured..
46. Before.
As. A weed ipl)
so. To correct a composition.
81. To obliterate.
SO. Clubfoot.
81. To drink dog fashion.
Sc. Insect.
81. To change a diamond setting.
81. To dine.
81. To plant seeds.
So. Siouan Indian tribe.
81. Stir.
65. Sun god.
81. Italian river.
50. Like.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
WEEK OPENS AT PURDUE
Annual Clash With Indiana Baseball
Team Features.

BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 5.-Fes.
tivities incident 10 Gala Week and
commencement started today at Pur-
due University. where $50 graduates
will receive diplomas next Tuesday
morning.
A baseball game between Indiana
and Purdue was a feature of todays
program. Student shows with twelve
organizations competing for prizes
will be held tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

r. S Lundin. county agent OF Full
ton County.
Glove business Is picking up, &C.
cording to f. X. Strum, manager Of
glove factory at Alexandria.
William Hamilton farmer near
Montgomery, broke his hip when he
fell while picking cherries.
Uurdues annual summer session
will open June II, with indications
for a record attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

Oakland-Singing society. XIII (405.2l
Los Angeles-Speclai program. KOA
1922 ~. Denver Orchestra WCCO
(416.4l Minneapolis-St. Paul-Orches-
ira. WKRC 1920. Observation-Disclosures
l0;45 p. M.-WSB (42s.3) Atlanta -
IL: 200 p. MKT (4e7D, Los Angeles
Evening at home. VITA (475.9). Dial.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
FACE" INSPIRED PLAY
Career of Captain George Guynemer Of French Flying Corps Is Theme of The Archangel"

Paris, March c5.-The career of Frances premier war ace, Captain Georges Guynemer, who vanouish- ed fifty or more German aviators before he was brought down in the latter part of 1917, was the inspria- ton for a play by Maurice Rostand, called "The Archangel," which Is to be produced tonight in the Sarah Bernhardt theatre. The first nights receipts will be turned over to the Aeronautic Charitable Fund. The public dress rehearsal last evening was pronounced a great success. The piece is described as combining
 powerful realism with tragic sym bolism. After prologue which shifts the scene from heaven to earth, the first act is staged on the Basque coast. The second Is in an
 air service camp and the third in a sort of pantheon.
 The principal characters are an aviator, modelled after Guynemer; the Archangel St. Michael and a captain in the flying corps.
 A Paris dispatch last month said Captain Guynemer's family had
 protested against the staging of "The | Archangel." They were said to have informed the author, M. Rostand
 that they reserved all their rights in law" and to have demanded sup
 rression of the production.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
City Items

Stella Rebekah Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Charles F. Blakesley of Plainville Thursday afternoon. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' adv.
 George H. Johnson, secretary of the board of public works. is con- fined to his home by illness.
 M. H. and H. V. camp have sold lot no 47 on Commonwealth avenue to John and Victoria Tillman, who plan to build a seven room cottage there.
 Home cooked luncheons. crowell's -advt.
 Married men and single men will meet in a pinochle tournament at the Knights of Columbus club house for the next five Thursday evenings. The American Legion auxiliary will hold social at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Bertini, 532 Church street. Members of the auxiliary will be guests of Seicheprey post, No. 2, of Bristol, tomorrow evening. The local members will leave here on the ' o'clock trolley.
 A delegation of members of the Knights of Pythias from this city will motor to Torrington tonight to visit Harmony lodge of that city. They will meet at o'lock at the office of A. P. Marsh.
 The regular meeting of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in o. U. A. Nj. hall. A family supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
FIVE DIE IN WRECK
Fifty Others Injured When Bor- deaux-Psris Express Jumps Track And Goes Into River.

Paris. March 25.-Five persons are known to have been killed and fifty others injured when the Bor- deaux-Paris express was wrecked near here early today. The dead in- clude Dr. Adolphe Pedebidou, sena- tor from the upper Pyrennes.
 Seven coaches jumped the track and three of them were tumbled in- to the river. Some of the rescued passengers said they had to break their way out of the half-submerged cars. Many of them were helped from the wreck by detachment of Moroccan soldiers on board the train. These men, whose unit Is call ed "The Joyous" because all have police records from escapades, dis played much bravery.
 One Of the killed was a. boy who drowned in his mothers arms as the recurers arrived.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
TAKES JOB APRIL 1
Lincoln c. Andrews Will Begin Du- ties as Assistant Secretary of Treasury About First of Month.

Washington, March 25.--Lincoln c. Andrews of New York, newly ap- pointed assistant secretary of the treasury, will take over the duties of his new post in succession to Eliot Wadsworth. about April 1,
 At n conference today with Mir. Wadsworth and Secretary Mellon, Mir. Andrews asked for time 10 clear up his personal affairs and Mir. Wadsworth agreed to remain on the job until the end of the month.
 Mir. Wadsworth will take a four months vacation trip to Europe with his family after which he expects to make his home in Boston. His business connections for the future have not been announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Amphion club of the Senior High school has elected 14 new members. They are: Miss Elizabeth Kimball, Miss Irene Haigis, Miss Virginia Humphrey, Miss Katherine Clark, Miss Doris Francis, Miss Agnes Diehl, Miss Marjorie Gibney, Miss Dorothy Reed and Albert Bas- aey. Fred Lockwood. Robert Barker. Lester Kilduff and Carl Swanson.
 There is much interest among the student body in the coming basket ball election for the captaincy Of next years team. Those up for captain are: Fred Gennette. Pat O'Brien, Scrap" Scully and "slim"
 'olitis.
 r The Amphion club will present the lay Adam and Eva" Friday and
 aturday evenings at the high school auditorium at o'clock. Saturday night the play will be presented un- der the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
ROOTS AND HERBS USED IN
 MEDICINE.

The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, of Lynn. Mass, is recognized as the greatest user of roots and herbs in the world. Over half a million pounds are used annually in manu- featuring Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. These herbs are gathered with the greatest care al the season of the year when the medicinal clements which they con tain are at their best. This, in part accounts for the wonderful efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in restoring ailing women to health and strength.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
WIFE HEATERS IN
 MAJORITY IN COURT
Three HuSkieS Tell Their Stories
 to Judge

Plenty of comedy was provided in the police courtroom today, when Joseph GlowacN of ?S2 Arch street was tried for assault, breach of the peace and non-support When Prosecutor Woods asked if he were in the room, Glowacki bounded to nis feet and said, "I'm here" The ,harge was read and Glowacki, who vas accused Of beating ms wife, would not enter a plea, saying, in tsad Ask her" Nr. GIowacki tes- ined that her husband had assaulted Ter. but the prisoner, when put on he stand, denied this. Asked to aC- .oun; for the hruise behind his s1fe's ear, he smlingly replied. "I don't know. Perhaps she hit her Ielf."
 Judge Benjamin w. filing told 5lowaCkt that his chief fault was drinking, and asked him when he would stop. "T cant 'ell you" re- piled the still cheerful GlovacN, and Judge filling countoreI with T can put you where you have 10 stop tor q while" GlowaCki asserted, I'm drunk all the time, even today"
 He was given 6o day suspended sentence and placed on probation, with the warning that he would stop drinking or go 10 Iail,
 Argument Over Religion
 Wife beating was held up as an indoor sport by Attorney Thomas J. Cahelus, who appeared for Anthony Woselles of a7 Fulton street. Wo- sellss had been arrested on con- plalnt of his wife, hy Officer Thomas ]. Feeney. and plea of guilty was entered, A religious argument with visitors was the cause of the trouble, Mrs, Woselles said, she having re- buked him for his part after the callers had gone home. Attorney Cabelus asked the court if a man cant have q little fun or q little ar gument in his own home' Judge filling passed decision and later con- tlnued the case until April 25, plac- ing Woselles on probation.
 Third Wife Beater
 rimitry Miashik of Broad street, also accused of beating his wife, had has case continued until tomorrow, Hs Mrs, Mia sblk was not in condition to appear in court and a Officer Al. fred F, Atwater, who made the ar rest, had 10 leave the court to go to Hartford.
 He Had No License
 Tony Spina of 335 Myrtle street was fined SIS for driving without an operators license. Arrested by Offi- ger Thomas J, Feeney, he admitted that he had tried 10 obtain license end had failed because he did not know the rules of the road. Judge filling, in imposing the fine, warned him not to drive again until he was able to obtain license.
 The case of Albert Kalkowsk or 157 Broad street, charged with yio- lating the liquor laws, was continued until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
GRANTED PERMISSION
Vtceroy of India Will Permit Roose- velt and Party to Enter Through the Len Pas on Expedition.
Ry Ths Assoclated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 London March 25.-The Viceroy of India has informed Kermit and Theodore Roosevelt that they have permission to enter the Pamirs, on the Kashmir border, for their com ing Tibetan expedition, through the Leh Pass. The Indian government it is added, will give the party all pos slhle assistance.
 This pass leads to the foothills of Tibet and is considered more dan gerous than the Hunza Pass, from India to Turkestan, permission to use which was refused the expedition by the Indian government on the ground that insufficient native car riers were available in that vicinity this year for such party.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
TRAINING CAMPS
War Department Announces Place and Dates for Citizens Militar, Encampments.

Washington, March 25.-The war department announced today the following program for this summers citizens military training camps:
 First corps area-Fort Adams Rhode Island. July to July 30; Camp Devens, Massachusetts, Fort Mckinley, Maine, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, and Fort Terry, New York August 1 to August 30; Camp Alfred Vail, N. J., August to September 1
 Second corps area-Two camps at Plattsburg Barracks, N. T., one July l to 30, and one August tc September 1; Madison Barracks, N Y, Fort Hancock, N. J., and Fort Dupont Del, August to septem- Der 1. and San Juan, P. R., June 2t to July 24.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the shareholders of the New Britain Co., operative Savings and Loan Asso- ciation, Tuesday. March 31, 1925 at 7:30 p. m. in the association room No. 209, National Bank Building, New Britain, Conn.,, for the purpose of making nominations for officers and auditors for the ensuing year.
 Y. J. STEARNS,
 Secretary.