davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
Registration of the FOreign-BOrn.

THE attitude of the president speaking in the Of
the capitalist class is brot clearly in his discus
sion immigration and the foreign-born workers in
this country Secretary of Labor Days has openly ad
Vocated the registration Photographic and fngerprnt
ing of the foreignborn workers. which part of the plan
of the big capitalist employers make the foreignborn
workers cowed wage slaves who will dare fight for
higher standard of life.
Thru ntimdating the foregnborn workers and low
ering their standard of life the capitalists of this
try hope reduce the general standard of labor Now
the president with the proposal for such
istraton and Incorporating He says in his message
81" investigation reveals that any considerable number
(of foreienborn) coming here in defiance of i'm
migration restrictions it will undoubtedly the
necessity for registration Of all aliens"
Under guise of enforcing the immigration law the
president proposes the creation of weapon thru which
the capitalist enforce greater economic slavery on
both native and foregnborn workers in this country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
The Negro Worker.

THE stirring unrest among the Negro workers has
aroused fear in the hearts of the exploiting class Of
this country that the twelve million Negroes will organize
themselves together with their white brothers in strug-
gle against the conditions from which they suffer The
president in his message endeavors to calm this
with pous words, declaring that there must be equality
before the law for the Negroes of this country But he
makes no concrete proposals to these inustices
from which the Negro suffers.
The Negroes supposed to be equal before the
and the president offers nothing expressing this
pious wish Does he any against the
Southern states which have DISTINGUISHED the Negroes?
Does he propose any in the Northern states
where all kinds of discrimination is practised
against the Negro? Does he that the Negroes
organize so that they win decent standards life
the industries where they doubly. exploited?
The presidents utterances about the Negroes are
Intended to still the growing wrath of the Negroes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
NICKs To TOUR
The EAST IN
LOCARNO TALK
Expose c onspirGcy
Against Russia

comrade II. M. Wicks, editorial wri-
:er for the DAILY WORKER is to
make lecture tour from Chicago tc
ne Atlantic Coast and return; deliver
ne twelve lectures in the principal
cities on "The Locarno Pact-A Cap
itaIist Mobilization Against the So
Wet Union"
Those who have read the specia
articles of Comrade Wicks on inter
national politics realize that this will
'urnish splendid opportunity to
learn all the details of this historic
reaty. He will expose all the machin
atoms of the old world statesmen ant
'lso the role played by the Wall Stree
mperialists in this latest move
gainst the first workers republic.
This lecture will be delivered in the
GLOWING cities. Place of meetings
Will be announced later:
Sunday, Dec. 2oLcrand Rapids,
Mich.
Monday, Dec, 2t-Detroit, Mich.
Tuesday, Dec. 22-Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Wed. Dec. 23-Boston, Mass.
Sat. Dec. 26-New York City.
Sun. Dec. 27-PhiIadeIphia, Pa.
Monday Dec. 2s-+6aItimore, Md.
Tues. Dec. 29--Washington, o. c.
Wed. Dec. 30-Richmond, Va.
Sat. January 2--Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sunday January s-(afternoon)
Cleveland, Ohio; (evenins) Toledo,
Ohio.
All readers of The DAILY WORKER
should make special efforts to brinl
their shop mates to these meetings
as they will there learn facts of which
they never dreamed about the imper
ialist bandits and the conspiraciei
against the workers Of the world.
| HELP SAVE THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
The Program for the Struggle
Against the Capitalists.

GAINST Coolidge capitalist program there must be
"A set up program in the interests of the wage
workers and exploited farmers The workers and ex-
plotted farmers fight the following proposals
blows against the capitalist exploiters:
I. Against militarlsm and imperialism
Against the waste Of the wealth produced in the coun
try for maintenance Of great military and naval estab-
lishmen struggle against the maintenance of great
army and navy to protect the capitalist interests In.
dependence of the Philippines. The withdrawal Of
tory The right Of Cuba, Porto Rico, Haiti, Santo
Domingo South American countries to determine their
affairs Against Intervention in China to support
the international bankers.
g. Against registration Of the foreisn-born workers.
determined struggle against the proposals of Presi-
dent Coolidge Secretary of Labor Davis register
ngerprin and photograph the oreignborn workers OF
this country.
& Equality for the Neuro
Fight against al racial determinations against the
Negro For complete political economic and social
equality for the Negro.
a. No laws against strikesl Against injunetionsI
Determined opposition to the enactment of any law
which will take from the workers the right to strike
Against the use of the injunction in labor disputes Sup
port of the right of the workers to organize and Of the
amalgamation of the existing unions in strong industrial
unions in industry Organization of the morgan
lied workers
5. Naturalization and workers control.
Immediate naturalization of all large scale industry
such as mining railroads STEEL or other large scale
industry. The establishing Of workers control and
participation in the management of industry.
g. Help for the exploited farmers.
Land for the Naturalization Of the railroads
grain elevators and other marketing facilities and
Of these by the economic organizations of the work
ing farmers in cooperating with the workers in these
institutions
Control of the farm credit system by organizations Of
the exploited farmers
Organization of the farm laborers in labor unions
along the line of the organizations of the city workers
7. Establishment of workers. and farmers govern.
ment in the United States.
Workers and exploited farmers! The establishment
of labor party the organization of the exploited farmers
to cooperate with the labor party in the struggle against
the capitalist exploers the only answer the work
and exploited farmers make to Cooldge's cap
talist program.
Let the American workers and exploited farmers de-
clare their independence from the capitalist exploers
Forward to the organization of labor party
Forward to the fight against the capitalist program!
Forward to the workers and farmers government OF
the United States
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY or AMERICA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
Turks psnounee Court.

Turks Denounce Court.
GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 9. =
Turkey has refused point-blank to ac-
cept the decision of the league of
nations over the settlement Of the
Mosul Oil dispute with Great Britain.
Munir Bey, Turkish minister to
Switzerland, who is representing his
government at the council of the
league now being held, declined to
accept the world courts competence
to give an advisory opinion to the
league council, and declared that he
would no longer participate in the
council deliberations unless instructed
to do so by the Angora government.
The dispute arose last June when
the British asked to refer the Mosul
dispute to the world court. At that
time Turkey objected to the compro-
mise. When the decision of the court
was reached few weeks ago, Turkey
again declared she would refuse to
recognize the authority of the court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

are to continue to get of the products of in
dustry.
The president says to the wage workers and the ex
plotted farmers You must be satisfied with lot
You stay where you Unless you increase
the amount Of profits and dividends for the capitalist
exploers thru increased production, then maybe you
get little more for yourselves"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

against race discrimination and double exploitation from
which they only themselves thru organization
cooperation with the white workers in the fight
against which President Coolidge represents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
ANSWER COOLIDGE!
Distribute the Party Manifesto Outlining the
Workers Program Against Coolidge's
Capitalist Program.

ahet the manifesto
Committee anayzng President coodgs
from standpoint
farme this country
unite Of Immediately
challenge brought the attention Of millions
coodges capitalist
Distribute the manifesto
in
lie Of he o their interests.
sent wit the order
USE THIS ORDER BLANK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
u. S. Backs Turkey
Says Paris Paper

Continued from page ID
one power that can Challenge Britain
is the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

Miss Mary Wheaton was the guest recently of Mrs. Ella Clark of Hart ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andronie St. Jean of Plainield visited Alexis St. Jean of 2s4 Providence street over the week. end.
 Mir and Mrs. Nelson Lown and F. N. Seward entertained relatives from Guilford, Conn, over the holi- day.
 Mr. and MTs. Ernest Bousquet, ST, and Mrs Eugene Kelly and son HaE- ry of Mechanicsville spent Saturday in Worcester.
 Miss NJ. Ernestine Sherman was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Nun. TO, and family of Warren, R. l., over Thanksgiving
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bowen of Worcester spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. E. Bowen and Miss Edith Bowen of Laurel street.
 Miss Mary Eddy spent Thanksgiv- ing with her sister in Worcester She Is also the guest of Mrs. Hattie N Luke of Dedham, Mass, for the week end.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Mir and Mrs. Armand Laehanee and son Henry spent Saturday in N oreester
 Mrs. Charles Belair. Miss Rose Belair and Antonio Belair were Wor- cester visitors Saturday.
 Miss Ceeeiia St. Jean Is spending three weeks with her brother, Helio- dore St. jean of Worcester.
 Misses Lillian and Marion War ren of Grand View were with friends in Providence for the holiday.
 Miss Mary Wheaton attended the state Sunday school conference held in Bridgeport three days last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Dumas and daughter, Miss Gordelia, were in Man chaug Tuesday. attending the we'd ding of Mrs. Dumas sister.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Case and four sons of Worcester spent Thanks giving with Mrs. Cases father, l.. E. Smith of Church street. Miss Lula Bennett of New Bedford was also a guest.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

Oscar Ross spent Tuesday in Pro vidence.
 Clarence Heath was in Providence Tuesday.
 Misses Ada and Thelma Bosworih Of Providence were Putnam visitors Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Newton A. Ballard spent the holiday with Mfrs. Claude Munyan of Worcester.
 Ray Perkins. pressmAn at The Pat riot office. spent Thanksgiving at his home in Fitehburg, Mass.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Chase of South Main street entertained Mrs. Walter bris- sell of Attawaugan over Sunday.
 Arthur Pepin and family of South bridge spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Lagrandeur of Provl- dence street.
 Mrs Hsrriett J. Carpenter and fam fly of Chapman street were guests of L. M Carpenter and family of Jewett City over the holiday.
 Mrs Nathan B. Burton returned Wednesday from the Deaeoness Hos pital. Boston. where she recently un- derwent an operation for the removal of tonsils.
 Leslie Heath and family of Hart ford and Frank Heath and wife of Bridgeport are spending the weekend with their parents, Mir and Mrs. Clar ence E. Heath of Walnut street.
 Misse, Bertha and Edith Child of Simmons College. Boston, spent Thanksgiving at their home on South Main street They were accompanied by friend. Miss Pauline Libby, also of Simmons College.
 Mir. and Mrs King J. Bogardu. and children. Dorothy and James, left Saturday to make their home Tn Taunton. Mass, where Mir Bogardus, who has been machinist instructor at the Trade school. has a position.
 Mir and Mrs. Newton A. Ballard were in Reading. Mass. for the week end, and were guests at a dinner giv- en by Dr. and Mrs. J. " Porter Of that city in honor of the first wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs. Stanton Ballard.
 Dr. and Mrs. George |. Abbot, and two children of Bethel. Vt, were with Mrs Abbott's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Durfce, for the holiday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Durfee's mother, Mrs. Pierson of Rutland, Vt, i, who will remain here for the winter
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

Arthur Plessis of Hartford IS visit ing with relatives here
 James Love of Webst-f -pent Sun day with friends here.
 Alvin LeCisir of Dsnielson spent Sunday with friends here.
 Miss Ruth Mason of Ne~ London spent Monday with friends here
 Philip foisey of Chapel street is visiting with friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Blanche Mcdonald of South bridge is visiting with relatives here.
 Dewey Tetreault of Main street spent Wednesday with friends in Rockville.
 Peter Vangel of Mechanics street spent the weekend with friends in Dauiclson
 Mis-, Mae Filling of Union street spent Thanksgiving Day with friends in Hartford.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Lombardo of Water street spent Sunday with rela- tives in Danielson.
 Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Muire of Bridge street spent Sunday with relatives tn Danielsoa
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Tctresult, ST. of Main street visited with New Lon don friends on Sunday
 Peter Russett of Water street was in Artic. k L. on Saturday attending the funeral of a relative.
 Mrs. Frank Burgess of Grove street spent Thanksgiving with her son, Roy Burgess, and family of Worcester
 Ralph Botham of Providence spent Che weekend the guest of Mir. and Mrs. William Hall of Walnut street.
 Miss Bella Simon of Church street left on Thursday to spend the week end with relatives in New York City
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Tetreault and little daughter, Miss Loretta of Main street spent Sunday with Providence relatives.
 Edwin Hall of New York City Is visiting here this week the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs William Hali of Walnut street.
 Miss lnez klebart of Church street I K spending this weekend the guest of her brother and wife. Nr and Mrs Mark klebart of Webster.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maynard of l Church street entertained on Thanks giving Day Mrs Muynard's brother, Walter Laeroix of Hartford
 Mir and Mrs. John F. Child of School street entertained relatives from Woodstock and Thompson at a family gathering Thanksgiving Day
 Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wilcox and family of FarrOWs street were Thanksgiving guests of Mir. WilcoN's sister. Mrs Fred Cokley. and family of Providence.
 Miss Melina Labonte from the nurs. es training school in Boston spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Armidas Labonte of Pro videnee street.
 Mrs. Frank Murray and daughter Miss Edna of Water street are in Philadelphia called there by the seri- ous illness of Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs. Louise Foisey
 Lieut.. Jeuni. Padgington of the Salvation Army is spending Thanks giving and the weekend the guest of her parents. Mir, and Mrs Edward Padgington of Hyde Park, Mass
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Bslsir entertain cd at a family party Thanksgiving Day. including Mrs. William Gagnon. Mir and Mrs. James Leland and two children ..of Worcester. Mrs Charles Belair. Miss Rsse Belair and An tonic Belair of Meehanicsville, and Leonard Relair of this city. Mrs. Gagnon and Mrs. Leland and child ren remain for the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

Joseph DuhAmel and P. F Brady were in Worcester Monday
 Mir and Mrs. Carlton Blossom and little daughter Jean Louise. were with relatives in Pawtueket for the holi- day
 Mir. and Mrs. John Kenyon of Day vile spent the weekend with their daughter. Mrs Ernest Bousquet, Jr., of Providence street
 Miss Ruth Perry of Bridgewater, Mass, and Franklin Perry of Amherst College spent Thanksgiving with their parents. Dr. and Mrs E. F Perry of Grove street.
 Miss Celeste Reaves of Bay Path Institute. Springfield, IS spending the holiday weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. X. R. Saunders of Sckool street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce en. tertained their sons. Raymond of Storrs College. and Ralph of Pittsfeld, Mass. and Miss Blanche Munyan of Worcester over Thanksgiving.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
In the Churches
Rapti.t Church Notes

Sunday, Nov. %, 1030, morning worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev F. W. Lockwood. Topic, Time, Mystery and Law i2 m.i Bible school with classes for all Adult to= pic. "pau's Defense of His Mission Acts 25: 1=26 g.
 6 P. m.. Young peoples meeting All are invited ta attend this splendid service and see how well our young people are doing
 I D. m., evening worship with song service led by the orchestra follow si by sermon by the pastor. Topic sThree lnjunctions and Two Aessag.
 
 Last Sunday evenings service in charge of our young people was very enjoyable and much credit to their sacIetys
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
DANIELSoN STATE COP
 FOR COUNTY INVESTIGATOR

State Policeman Ralph Comstock of the Danielson barracks has been appointed to the position of Middle sex county investigator to succeed Officer Skelly who died from in iuries received while directing traffic at the Princeton game week ago Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
DANCES AT ARMoRY
 PROVING POPULAR

The Saturday night dances being given by the Headquarters Company in the armory on Livery street are proving attractive te large aumbes of people who enjoy dancing to good music. Last Saturday night the Col anial Orchestra of New London played and tomorrow night the Ideal 0rche Ira will have the musical program la charge. The dances are public.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
s,. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Charles F. Bedard. pastor; Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar thur Routhler. assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours: o'clock, s p'- clock, 9i5 o'clock and l0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
Mc,hndi,, Chnreh Note.

hev '. F. bufton, fastof
 The #stereoptcon lecture on Mexico Sunday evening was very interesting and largely attended.
 The 4tudy class met Tuesday eve nina at the paf4oHH se.
 4 union Thanksgiving service WIS urld ut the Congregational church at l0 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev James r. English. pastor of the Con gregational church was the speaker
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
-ss.....---

Entered as Second Glass Matter at shs Postoffice at Putnam, Conn, &C., 8ording to the Act of Congress. Subscription Price S2.00 per Year
 Payable in Advance sISnsIe Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
st. Philip. Church Note.

Services eVery Sunday at .. ni.l I0.30 a. m. and 730 D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

Cinderella" Kiddy Dresses, with touch of hand embroidery, guar anteed to wash and wear Sizes z to 6 years, each S1.29 Cinderella" Creepers, in white and light colors, to years.
 Each $1.29 White Dresses in Philippine and Ma deira Hand Work. Sizes 6 mos. to years S1.50 to S2.9S Hand Made Gertrudes to Match mos. to years SIPS to S1 50 Children's Voile Dresses, Pink, Light Blue and White, to years
 S1 50 Gingham and Panty Dresses, Solid CoIors and Checks $i .5G to $2 36
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
At the Theatres
Victory

Victory Tonight and Saturday. Zane Grey's s'Wild Horse Mesa" with Noah Beery and Jack Holt
 Sunday night, Neal Hart in Brand ed @ Thief
 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. theatre closed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
Bradley

Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday. Blanche Sweet in "Why Women Love Sunday and Monday. "New Brooms' with Neil Hamilton and Bessie Love. Tuesday and Wednesday. Richard Barthelmess in Shore Leave" Thursday only. Vaudeville.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
WE LEAD IN VALUE GIVING
Trimmings Department

Medallions for Trimming (Metal cloth embroidered)
 29c, soc, 75c Metal Banding to Match, yd. 59c Ready-Made Georgette Sleeves Pair .................... ........z....... S2.25 Vestees of Crepe-de-Chine
 Beige, with Cuffs). Set S1.5O Collar and Cuff Sets, Crepe-de-Chine White, Flesh and Beige).
 Set .s.......-....... ...........5........ S1.OO Children's Fabric Gloves, suede fin ish. Pair ......... 79c and S1 .OO Linen Buffet Sets ..... $1.50, $2.50 Pure Linen Runners and Squares
 $1.O0 and $250 Black Felt and Velours Runners and Centers .......s. $1.75 and S4.25
 (Stencilled patterns)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
4 GET PARDONS
FROM STATE PEN
AS XMAS GIFTS

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Dec. 81. -
-Four states prison convicts, friend
less and penniless, walked from the
prison gates here today, with pardons
as Christmas gift to each.
The pardons were awarded by
Frank j. Smith upon authority of
the state board Of prison directors,
restoring to the warden power to
grant four Christmas pardons. This
authority had been denied from 1919
to this year.
Those freed are: Miss Catherine
Ackley, %; Lawrence Lewis, 80.
Oscar Horton, negro, so and Loren
20 Quiroz, Mexican, 26.
The warden explained that only
convi"ts of perfect records, with
no funds or friends to work for their
release were eligible for Christmas
pardons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

A bridge across the bay is soon
to be built between San Mateo and
Haywadr, Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
\ !; E!;Wl'',''SBRLEFS Y
From City and County,

Aliens Death Accidental Follow
ing an inquest into tine fatal acci,
dent at Calipotria Friday, in which
Charley Allen of Calexico was elcc
trocuted, a corners jury returned 9
verdict Saturday afternoon that
dSath was accidental Allen was
e4ctrocuted whena piece Of metal he
wis carrying came I'M contact with
Il i've wire. The body was shipped
TO-DAY to his former home in Ken
tudky by A. r. Hens of Calexico.
Z Episcopal Church { Dance Xmas
Night. Masonic Hall. Public Invit-
ed. J.. ssts adv
Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of piano.
665 He'll Ave, Phone 220W. adv
II ---&
Local Man Dies-Amos Ireland of
this city, employed as a track walk
er by the Southern Pacific company,
died yesterday after a short illness.
The body is held at Lemons fun
eral parlors pending receipt of in
struetions from brother Of the de-
ceased who lives in Ohio. Ireland
was 3s years 5old, and so far as
known had no immediate relatives
here ,
Buy Cupples Cord Tires and tubes.
though rs a Rhino.' adv
DR.. E. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
Is and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 26o.
s''' ''- adv
Former Resident Returns-Frank
Marable, WHO left this city last
spring, has 5eturned to FL Centre
and resumed his former position
with B. salonpn and Company. He
was seriously injured in an acci.
dent shortly after leaving here but
has completely recovered and states
that he is mighty glad to be back in
Imperial Valley.
~
Your Own HSme built to your
tastes and needs. Pay like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone 241. adv
Hoadqu.r,er,I r5r Club Luncheons
Parties and Bouquets. Barbars
Worth Cafe ~3fi 2@fl . odv
Alley Work Progressing - With
Charles Knights IN charge, force
of workmen were kept busy all dav
yesterday pouring concrete for the
new roadway in the alley Between
Main and State streets, from Sixth
to Seventh streets. IT was expected
the section would be completed to-
day and that a start could be made
at once on theS strip' between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
DIR. Amy L. Lyons, Osteopath,
'p5 South Fifth st. Phone 744. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
NEW BRITISH CRUISER IS
ANCHORED IN l.. A. PORT

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 21.-His Ma
jesty 5 ship Dlomede, one of Eng
land s new ''D' class light cruis-
ers, was anchored in Los Angeles
harbor today. The Diomede is on
her way to New Zealand where she
VIII be permanently stationed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

The rainfall ut university farm,
Davis, was 2.57 inches to Decem-
Der 4, or % below normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

Held on Driving Charge-V. l..
white, arrested yesterday near the
Yuma bridge for driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, is held
at the county Jail pending trial. He
was brought to this city by Deputy
Sheriff Evans and was unable to
make bail.