davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
WOODSTOCK

Spencer Jordan passed Sunday with friends in Saylesville.
 Mrs. L. A. Bailey has been spend l ing several weeks in Brooktield and Worcester.
 ] Wallace Brink, wife and daughter visited his cousin. Samuel Place of Providence on Sunday.
 Henry Clemons is taking vacation which he Is spending in Boston this being his first visit there.
 The Social Danes held a business meeting on Thursday afternoon al the home of Mrs. C. NJ. Perrin.
 Mrs. Wendell Witter. Mrs. Lucy Barrett and Mrs Charles Hopkins at tended the D. A k meeting held in Putnam on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lendall Houghton left this week to pass the winter Tn Arl- ington. Florida. They went by boat to Jacksonville from Providence.
 Ernest Daye and family have nov ed back from New Hampshire into the GlemOns house where they used to live Mir. Daye is working in the new mill.
 Arthur Austin's son Stewart with Harvey Marcy and two other young men have gone to St Petersburg. Florida. where they expect to remain permanently.
 Mr. and Mrs George Bueklin of Providence with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Bishop and husband of Paw tucket. spent Sunday with L. E. Raw son and family.
 Mir. Bednarz and son, who live on the Leavitt farm were arrested and tried last week. There were several counts against each, among them be- ing disturbing the peace, the theft of a rifle, threatening to shoot, etc. Mir. Bednarz was bound over to the su- perior court and the son Is to be eX- amined as to his mentality.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

Clarence Taber and his mother. Mrs. Charles Taber, are spending .,nis winter with Air. and Mrs Henry Jog.
 Dir. and Mrs. Carl De Wolf of Springfield, Mass. were Sunday guests of Mr ana Mrs. Eugene Mil- cox.
 This coming Friday evening, No yember l5, a social wili be held under the auspices of the Ladies Beuevo- lent Society at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Rollins.
 The annual Red Gross roll canvass IS on. Different persons have been chosen to canvass each community so that anyone interested may have an opportunity to contribute.
 Mrs. Francis Johnstone, Miss Blanche Stoutenburg, Mrs. Edward Rollins, Mrs. Adelaide Merritt and Miss Rilla Child attended the eonyen- ton of the League of Women Yot- CTS held recently at Hartford.
 Friends and aequaintanees of Frank Meehan were saddened Co hear of his death at the hospital on last Thurs day evening, November 5. He had been ill for several days with pneu- monia but the day before his death he seemed better. He leaves four brothers, James, Edward and John of Woodstock and Patrick of Worcester. Funeral services were conducted at St. Mary's church on Monday morn ing and burial was in St. Mary cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

There will be a social in the church Friday evening. Nov. 20.
 Benjamin Chase visited in Worees- ter a few days last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Socher motor ed to Worcester last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto Sehmitt and daughter were in Abingdon last Sun. day.
 Mics Evelyn Nichols spent the day gith Mrs Roscoe Chase last Thurs day
 Mrs Frank Smith and Anna Ship. pee spent the weekend in East Xii. hngly
 Miss Ruth Sweet of Providence spent Sunday with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Alvau Sweet.
 Mrs Arthur shippee and Mrs Les ter Page spent an afternoon with Mrs. Frank Smith one day this week.
 Mrs. Hannah Smith and Mrs. Nel- lie Hammond ef Boston visited with Sir. and Mrs Frank Smith Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. W. II. Young is visiting a niece in New Haven for few weeks.
 George D. Young has been having guests the past week who have enjoy ed the hunting season.
 The ladies held regular meeting in the vestry last Thursday afternoon and tied a comforter.
 What is almost an epidemic of colds seems to have struck our village nearly every family being a victim.
 Mrs. Ernest Haskell and children are expected at Lakeside this week, where the children may remain while Mrs. Haskell IS absent arranging mat ters that were interrupted by the sud dent death of MT Haskell two weeks ago.
 The Mission Circle will meet on Thursday afternoon of next week. The topic for study is "Our Island Empire. Japan and Stewardship. They will complete arrangements for sending a box to Mather school the following week and ask that all who have anything to contribute will bring in their articles promptly.
 The Ladies' Aid held the annual chicken pie supper on Thursday eve ming. Nov. in the church vestry. There was a good attendance to par take of the supper of chicken pie, mashed potato, squash, onions, plek- es. celery. bread and butter, cran- berry sauce, apple and squash pie, cheese and coffee. Miss Olga and Eric Erickson added to the pleasure of the evening by finely rendered solos and A duet. All seemed to enjoy the eve ming and nearly forty dollars was add ed to the treasury.
 The Willing Workers band held the annual meeting Friday afternoon and elected officers for the coming year, choosing as president Edith Iourtel- lotte: first vice president, Elsie Erickson; second vice president. Mar Qaref Scranton, secretary, Eva Lang llois. treasurer. Beulah MeWilllams collectors, Anna Young, Agnes La Fontaine During the past year they have assisted in helping along vari-I ous lines of church work, paying the nastor.s salary for one week, helping pay the janitor. furnishing flowers for Easter. giving fruit and flowers for shut ins and contributing toward the missionary apportionment 0t the church. They have a box of gifts for Christmas ready to be sent Co the Mather school in Beauford, ;. (. They have enjoyed meeting together and are to give a little Pilgrim so- eial'' and supper next week friaa;y evening in the vestry, where they will entertain their friends in a Pilgrim home with an interesting program It is hoped good number will attend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. George l.. Malaga and her daughter Rosalee spent Monday at Danielsou.
 Mrs. Sidney Sogthwiek and little Patricia are guests of friends at Nor- eester. Mass
 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mosher of North GTosvenordale called at D. N. hrgyJons on Sunday
 Miss Shackley of Lcominstcr. Mas. passed Che weekend with her sister, Mrs Alfred Chubbuck.
 Mr and Mrs. Oscar Sandstrom and httle daughter ef Riverhead. l.. l., are guests of S. F. Sandstrom and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. George L. Malaga, Mrs. Virginia Allen. Geergie and Clara Malaga spent Sunday with re- latives in Southbridge. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
Niis. Eleanor Petcr.en

Miss Eleanor Peterson. the four year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs David Peterson of this place, was talk en very sick last Friday night. Sun day morning she was taken to the Day kimball hospital in hopes that something could be done to stop her suffering and restore her to health. Dr. Overlook said the only chance was an operation. which he performed, for appendicitis. but she was past help and she passed away al l2.3o Sunday night Little Eleanor was born at the Day kimball hospital, Oct x, 1921. She was a very bright and active child and full of fun and d great talker for so young a child. She was the pride of her parents and a favuTitv with relatives aad friends and the neighbors. Although not old enough to attend school she was [ favorite of Mrs. Greene and all of her pupils and she always attended the school entertainments and the plcnies Mrs. Greene and her school will 1 be present at the funeral and they gave d beautiful basket of flowers.
 The funeral was held at the Me thodist church, Thursday afternoon al , o'clock. Rev. \. B Burton ofiieiat ing. Mis- Frances Toohill of Mechan lcsville sang, Safe in the Arms oi Jesus by request of the parents.
 Mir and Mrs. Peterson are pros trated by their loss and have the sym pathv of a large circle of friends
 The burial will be in the family io l in the West Thompson cemetery.
 Friends of s. P Sandstrom will hl ] very glad to hear he had a very sue lcessful operation last Tuesday at tn Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Bos ton. He was in such good condition Tuesday evening he was able to SCI two of his relatives that reside Il Boston. We all hope he will soon b' restored to health
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
North Grosvenordale

The notice announcing the places and time of collection will be found on Page of this issue.
 Tax collector Co be at Court Room North Grossenordale. Tuesday and Saturday of next week.
 At Grosvenordale the tax collector will be at 4. J Dery's store. Satur- day. November 2l from a. m. to l p. m.
 Notices posted throughout the town for the personal tay which becomes due and payable on or before Sat urday, November Il announce the collection dates at the Couth Room North GrosvenOrdale on Tuesday, November IT from a. m. to 1 p. m. and on Saturday. November 2l from 2 D. m. to 1 ?. m.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
WEST COLCHESTER

Silas Baker has bought a new pair of horses.
 Mrs. Willard Place called on Rose Cutler recently.
 Mary Bowen is II and Dr. Russell is attending her.
 Mfr. Earnest is now driving his truck again after his recent accident.
 Mr. and Mrs Montie and Charles Cutler were in Jericho, k. L, Sunday.
 The West Glocester Community Club had a jolly evening last Thurs day
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Brodie had for visitors Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. F. Daggett from Paseoag, r. l., and MT. and Mrs. Clyde B. Gregson from BroOkfeld. Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs F. E. Cutler and fam fly. also W. A. Hawkins and family, attended the farewell party given by Adin Chapman, as they leave Novem- Der l6 for Florida.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
I SLEEP GOOD NOW
Says New York Man. A Healthfai
 Bladder Does Not Act At Night

Mr J. A. Davis. East setauket, N. Y. says. ~Lithiated Buehu has cor rected my bladder and ] do not have to get up al night. You may use my name and will be glad to tell or write my experience. Lithiated Buchu cleanses the bladder as epson salts do the bowels. I. isn't a patent medi- cine as the fofu Ii is on the label. The tablets cest snts each at lead ing drug store Teller Laboratory, Meehanicsbur
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
WOODSTOCK

James Meehan is Ill with pneumonia al the Day kimbal hospital.
 Miss Helen Fegiey Is home again, very much improved iH health.
 Mrs. Henry Crepo is assisting Mrs Clarence Williams with her home work.
 Miss Louise Lawton rendered a solo during the sunday morning service at inc Hill church.
 Mrs. Dorothy Lincoln of Worcester was a Week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Rufus Richardson.
 Every Monday afternoon tea is served at the Howard Bfaeken Llb- rary to all visitors interested.
 Several from this section attended the chicken pie supper served at the South Woodstock Baptist church.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
oneert

\ concert will be given at the Me thodist church on Saturday evening, Nov. l4, at o'clock by Prof. Duly. the blind musician, assisted by his wife and Miss Ethel Bates. The fol- lowing interesting program will be rendered: Ballad horn solo, "Semper Fidehs March. Sousa. Paul S Duffy: tenor solos, "To You oley Speaks, Loves Garden of Roses" Haydn Wood, Paul s. Duffy; reading. Sister Sorrowful Entertains the Minister, !" Taggart, Miss Ethel Bates; soprano solos. At Dawning." Cadman. The Star" Rogers, Mrs Paul s. Duffy vocal duets, In the Garden of Your Heart. Dorel; "oh, That We Two
 Were Maying,n Smith, Mir. and Mrs.
 I aul Duffy; tenor solos. T Dunno J.
 B. Wells, 'Springtime Waltz Song,
 Alfred @ 0viof. Paul S Duffy read ing. The Usual Way. Anon. Miss Ethel Bates: soprano solo. Sing, Sing Birds on the Wing" Nuttiag, Mrs. Paul < Duffy. horn solo. For All ! Eternity" Mascheroni. Paul s Duffy tenor solo. "0n the Road to Manda- l lay 0ley Speaks, Paul <. Duffy reading, "Iliawathas Childhood, i l.ongfellow. Miss Ethel Bates, so. prano solo. Break Q Day. Sander son, Mrs Paul :. Duffy.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
Celebrate Armisiiee Day

There was a large gathering at the American Legion headquarters on Tuesday night 1t being the Armistice eve celebration by the Auxiliary of Q. W. Swanson post. 4 large delega- ton ef Leo j. L'Homme post of Dan iclson was present Ne also had the honor of entertaining thg state com mander White, who addressed che gathering. Remarks were made by Mrs Bard, president ef Leo J, L. Homme Post auxiliary. Mrs Beckett, district chairman and Mrs. Prince, president of .. W Swanson post also by Mr Reardon. Joseph Barton and Prank Pelletier our post commander. The urpheus club from Webster fur nished music and voc selections were rendered by Mis- Ada Berthold. a member of the club, also a violin and piano solo by Mir Benjamin. Re treatments were served by the com mittee. A pleasant evening was en- foyed hy all present
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
THOMPSON

Miss Wiley entertained the Bridge club Tuesday.
 Miss Ware of Acton, Mass, is the guest of Miss Lewis.
 Miss Virginia Elliott is spending a few days in Boston.
 Mr. Clinton ElIott. IT,, spent at night in town last week
 Mrs. Thompson has been visiting her sister, Mrs C [ Searls.
 Mrs. Marvin Elliott will celebrate her ninety birthday on Saturday.
 Prince Paul Of Greece, who was in Webster on Sunday, called on Mir. and Mrs. Nonsiatsky Monday.
 Mr Horatio Bradford who had a serious operation al the Day kimball hospital recently Is much improved.
 Mr. Alec Yonsiatsky and Peter Burnett motored to Princeton for the Princeton Harvard game last Satu-- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Mills are go- ing to Providence on Saturday to at tend the Brown Harvard game, as the guests of Mir and Mrs. Lemon.
 4 great deal of sympathy Is felt for Mir. and Mrs. David Peterson on the death of their little daughter, who died at the Da- kimhall hospital last Monday
 Miss Theresa Bayer, formerly of ] afsE. N. Ak Ytl of Brooklyn, New York, were mar ried at the parsonage last Saturday i The ceremony WAS performed by the Rev. Stephen Livingston.
 There will be a eafateria supper in the church vestry Friday evening beginning at 6.3O when ali the good old New England dishes, such as bak' cd beans. brown bread, coffee anu pies will be served.
 I Miss Rena Nutting who spoke al the thank offering meeting of the mis Isionary Society in the church vestrl 2 last week. gave a most interesting ae count of affairs in Dionglok. China where she Is stationed.
 me Inlmble Club had a delightful meeting in the church yestry Thurs laay afternoon. The Woman's Cut of Grosvenordale was the guest oi the club. Mrs. George II. Stoughton president of the state federation, gave au interesting address and Mrs. Eve ii4n koOblns sang some pleasing SC ileetions. after which refreshment Iwere served.
 The following is the Thompson Hil school honor list: 90 to 100 per cent Esther Stevens, Eiois LOgee, Alfred
 Broughton, Sarah Ballard, Arthur Ware, May Law, George Aegnan Helen Johnson, Julia Johnson, Grace Withey and Thomas Lonergani sO te l 90 percent: Annie 6oloskie. franh Lynch. Elna Jensen. Alexander Malt land. Jr.. Betty Maitland, Naltei Eddy. Nellie Johnson, Vincent ha minsH. Carolyn Darlington, DaNlg Sherry. Graham Foster, Esther Nun van. Theresa Auger, Raymond Smitf and May Mithey,
 Secretary clyde Armitage of tht Church Relations Bureau Of Neai East Relief will speak in the village church next Sunday at the morniha service He will explain the eonstrue tive program now in progress among the orphan children of Bible lands The subject is of extraordinary inter est and it is hoped that many will Dc present to hear Mr Armitage. He Is i bigbly recommended. being fine speaker. well known for his work as assistant secretary of the Federal Council of Churches in Washington during the war, representing the Pro testant denominations in their rela- tions with the Government. No spe. cial offering for the Near East Relief will be called for next Sunday. The address has been arranged for to give accurate information regarding the present condition of relief work.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
ATTAWAUGAN

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lussier and daughter Aida, Mrs. Forest and son of Fitchburg and MT and Mrs. Maher and family of Springfield were recent visitors with George La Fortune and family.
 A fire broke out in one of the out buildings of Wonders market on Thursday evening. Fortunately the blaze was discovered in time so that the damage was small.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Chapdelaine of North Grosven0rdale were Sunday callers with Mir and Mrs. Joseph Aubin.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Maude Place is on the sick list.
 Mrs. s. P. Butler and son Aldis of New Haven spent the weekend at "Ashlea"
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Williamson and Miss Mary Williams of Hartford were in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth and little daughter of Eastford were Sunday guests al the Sumner homestead
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
Woodstock Valley

Everett Mattocks has been i'll but is improving
 School was closed Wednesday after roon. the teacher and pupils attend ing the Armistice Day exercises m Putnam.
 Mrs. II. P. Leonard and daughter, Miss Maude. have returned Co Brook lvn. N. r., for the winter.
 Mrs. Marion Vroom has returned to Brooklyn. N. r., after spending two weeks with the HiseoX sisters.
 Mir. Flaherty and Miss Flaherty are spending d few days in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
North Grosvenordale

Miss Rose Therrien was visitor in Boston over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. 4. j. Therrion enter tained Mir, and Mrs. Regis over the weekend.
 Mr and Mrs. Paul Johnson spent B few days in Worcester during che past week
 Misses Bertha and Diana paradis made . business trip O Worcester during the week
 Ou Sunday morning at t0.45 the Rev Frederick C. Baker will preach on the subject. Taking the King dom by Force" The Bihte school will hold its session at noon The Epwerth League will have charge of the eve ming service at 6 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Ruth Arnold is on the sick list.
 James Day is having his house painted by his son Robert.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Dick and son have returned to New Haven.
 Arthur Grimes returned from Florida to attend his fathers funeral.
 William Wilcox from New York is visiting his sister. Mrs. Horace Co yell,
 Kenneth Hilton attended the third and fourth degrees at the Putnam Grange.
 AIr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and family were callers at Mir. and Mrs. Hans Andersou's Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Mason and his son from Hartford visited Mrs. White and family over the weekend.
 Miss Elizabeth Hanley from Man chester. Mass. visited friends in the Landing over the weekend
 Norman Shppee spent the week end with his mother and has return ed to Fort Wright. New York.
 GlInt hNnMtti A1AiAbH anu fiANs mans Anderson attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Campbelfs on Pomfret street.
 Mrs. Thompson and daughter Eli zabeth and her friend, Miss Bowditch, were callers at Mrs. Hopkins last week
 Mrs. Charles Kennie and her mo- ther, Mrs Mary Hartson, have re- turned from her sisters at East Long meadow. Mass.
 Friends and neighbors were sorry to hear about the death of Charles Grimes, ST. The greatest sympathy Is felt for his loving family from all the community. His funeral was largely attended at the St. Joseph's church, Dayville.
 Mrs. Harold Woods, who has been employed as typist at the Athlophoros Co, has gone Co Florida with her hus-
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
N.oskoxi.1.DuhameI

Miss Lucy Moskoyiez and Phillip Duhamel were married at St. Joseph s church on Tuesday morning They were attended by their respective fa- thers. Rev. ] H. Quinn oiliciated. A short reception followed at the home of the bride after which the newly weds left for a wedding trip to Mont real. Mir. Duhamel Is tax collector for the town of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

On "sauerkraut day at Springfield, Minnesota, seYents tons Oi sanei i- kraut were eonsums y the thousands of persons who at' ed the cabbage festival
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

The average wee salary of the teachers in whose ses President Coolidge sat, up Co ie time ne en- tered high school, S4.s5.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

The oldest locomotives now in ex- istence are Putting Bully" and "Ury- Ian Dilly.. built about 1872 by Eos ter and Hackworth of England.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

4 married woman of twenty one in Southern Rhodesia may vote if her husband can sign his name and write fifty words in the English language.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

The Philippine uds could pre- duee 75.000 tons O ibber annually
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

Claude Etienne Pasteur. great grandfather of Louis Pasteur, bought his freedom from serfdom with touI gold pieces of twenty-four livres.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

The private aquarium of the Duke of Bedford harbors a European cat- fish, which though more than ffty years old. shows no sign of weakness
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

Mrs. Harold woodis, who has been employed as typist at the Athlophoros Co, has gone Co Florida with her hus- band.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
CASUALTIES IN
r. r. DISASTER

Casualties in wreck near Mem
phis:
The dead. w. Ryan. conductor,
Elria, N. Y; Dr. H. G.. Hawthorne,
Oxford, Miss; J. Bunnell, news
dealer; Miss Olive Webster, Oxford,
Miss; J. S. Thompson, Tupelo,
Miss; G.. N. Doss, Orlando, Fla:
George Hummer, Macon, Miss; Mrs.
George Hummer, Macon, Miss;
Burt GLADDEN., Chicago; Jack Has
kins. Kansas City, Mo-; two uniden-
titled white men; unidentified
white boy; W.. A. Hart, negro, Men,
phis; an unidentified negro.
Seriously injured-Daze McDow-
ell, 43, Batesville, Miss, chest
crushed; Andy Minor, 35, Bates
vile, Miss; John w. Jordan, 81,
Carrollton, Ga; B. F. Holland, 35,
Tupelo, Miss; Sid Armstead, so,
Camden, Ark; A. G. Worley, 90,
Pensacola, Fla; J. G. Hawkins, Full
ton, Miss; Poorest Harper, Colum-
bia, Ala; L. d. Wallace, 80, Men,
phis; James Patterson, negro, Men,
phis; j. II. Moore, negro, Holly
Springs, Miss; w. M. Jackson.
nego; A. B. Newman, Birmingham:
Pup Anderson, Aberdeen, Miss;
Margaret Minor; Mildred Minor;
l.. A. Coggin; Randolph Jackson.
Slightly injured--Mrs. J. w.
Campbell, ST. Wynne, Ark, frac-
tured wrist; Miss Bessie Jordan,
cuts and bruises; Mrs. Charles Bev-
lin, %, Topeka, Kansas. cuts and
bruises; w. j. Davis, oxford, Miss,
cuts and bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
FRENCH CABINET
FALLS in FIGHT
OVER FINANCING
Failure to Get Definite
Settlement of Debts
Is Factor
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Oct. 27.-The Painleve
cabinet resigned collectively today
and President Oomergue accepted
the resignation.
The dramatic step ended fight
to shut Finance Minister Caillaux
out of the cabinet and into poiti-
cal obscurity. His return from
America without a definite debt
settlement and his unwillingness to
try the capital levy to meet press
ing financial needs Of France un-
seated him. And, as he would not
retire alone, the whole cabinet re-
signed. Premier Painleve took the
resignation to the president, who
quickly accepted it, 90
The cabinet explained its step
with a statement that it required
the certainty of stable majority
III parliament in order to carry out
its program. This majority mani
festly lacking under Cailaux' s fin
ancial program it had been held,
and hence the statement was taken
rs pointing directly at Caillaux as
the reason for seeking this solution
of the government crisis.
Need Stable Majority
The cabinet issued Il statement
saying its resignation followed the
conviction that it was impossible to
carry out its program without the
certainty of stable majority. This
was maifestlv suggestion that
CaillauN s finance measure would be
unacceptable to the chamber maio-
ritv.
CaillauX Yesterday had refused to
be forced out alone. Instead he told
Painlcve and Foreign Minister
BRAND that if he were to fall, the
whole cabinet must 90. 1t was
virtually def to them to proceed
with driving him from public life
for he warned them that unless the
whole regime retired it would fall
before the French chamber later.
Painleve May Try Again
Rumors current this morning sug-
gested that Painlevc would seek TO
reform the cabinet and would pre-
pitiate the socialists by taking in
rs justice minister, the former pre-
mier, Edouard Herriot. RESIGNATION
of the cabinet was caused primarily
by two factors.
First. there was dissatisfaction
with the state of French finances
arising from the failure of the
French internal loan to come TO cx-
pectations. and from the fear of
new initiation in any measures
Caillaux could present. He had
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