davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23
DAWES HAZED
FOR ATTACKS
ON SENATOR'S
Turns Chair Over to
Young LaFOHette
Especial to Tho Daily Worker

especial 70 the DAILY Workerl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2f--Viee.Prss-
ldent Charles G. Dawes was publicly
hazed in the senate this afternoon for
his radio attack upon the so-ealled fIll-
buster conducted by foes Of the world
court.
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri,
criticized the vice-president for seek
ing to throttle debate" on the world
court by his radio speech. A moment
later, Dawes interrupted Reed to ex-
plain his radio speech was aimed at
the senator from New York"
This led Senator Royal Copeland, Of
New York, to accuse the vice-presi-
dent of "inaccuracy," and to attack
Dawes for attempting to undermine
the usefulness of the senate"
Every Man His Own Code.
COZ course every men has his sense
of honor and ethics" said Reed. Il,
for one, think it would be indecent TO
attack a man from the floor who has
no chance to reply. l leave it to his
sense of honor and decency IL IL ia
fair to attack me on the radio. OF
course, every man has his own code
Of honor and ethics.
1T would be we'll for super-critios
of this country to know what they
talk about before they illuminate in
the air."
Reed devoted thirty minutes to cri-
ticking the vice-president and he
yielded to Copeland for the latters
criticism, only after Dawes explained:
1.-THE chair did not refer to the senas
tor from Missouri but to an article
read by the senator from New YoYN
(Copeland)."
Defends "DIgnIty" Of DawsA
81 was in New York long ago whsR
the vice-president made an attack on
the dignity of the senate" said Cope.
land. HE held up the senate to Tidi.
cule and it seemed to me like q deli
berate attempt on his part to under
mine the effect and usefulness OF this
body. AS l read the morning newspa-
pers, It is apparent the vice-president
is continuing the same sort of attack.
IL read no article yesterday, but
sent several to the desk to be print
ed in the Record. / have no disposi-
ton now or at any other time to de-
bate with the vice-president. as to nv
rights and duties as a senator in this
body. l do resent, however, the in
accurate statement Of the vice-presi-
dent in reply to the senator from Mis-
souri,"
Resurreet Andy Carnegie.
Dawes sat silent under Copeland'a
remarks, nervously hitting his gold
trimmed spectacles against his teeth.
The Congressional Record disclosed
that Copeland did not read an article
but that he had printed in the record
newspaper account" appealing to
congress to admit some 5000 Italian
world war veterans as non-immi.
grants.
Reed, however, had the clerk read
an article written many years ago by
Andrew Carnegie. It took the clerk
an hour and a half, the same time
mentioned by Dawes in . radio
speech.
Reed said the article was important
because lawyers employed by Carne-
gie's money today we're among the
most earnest advocates of internation-
alism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23

sweetness and light they picture them
selves to be thru the propaganda OF
their personnel agents and human re-
lations engineers? If they had not
been the sworn enemies Of every type
of labor union for three decades they
might be believed in some of their pol
ished phrases Of peace. But the
workers know the record of the pack
ers in strike time and peace time.
The federal commission during its
investigation found that the packers
the combined FIVE of them-had
used their power illegally to:
% Manipulate the live stock mar
ket.
(2) Restrict interstate and nation.
al supplies of food
CD Defraud both the consumers
of food and the producers.
(4) Crush effective competition.
90 Secure special privileges from
railroads, stockyards companies and
municipalities.
(6) Use joint funds to employ lob
byists and pay their unaudited ex.
penses.
CD Influence legislative bodies
with brides.
(S) Elect candidates who would
wink at violations of law and defeat
those pledged to law enforcement.
co Secure notifications of gov
eminent rules and regulations.
Use Press Against Worker.
1O) Bias public opinion by the
control of capitalist press officials
thru advertising, loans and subsidies
and by the publication and distribu
ton Of false and misleading state
ments.
In addition to these innocent divers.
ons the packers were found to have
ct the price of meat food products ar.
itrarily without any reference to the
competition" they are continually
mplaining about to their workers
nd at the present moment the pack
5 effectually prevent the enforce
CIV Va bAAC PdChCAb anu StOChNAEQk
tct" passed by congress in 1922 for
the purpose of regulating a few OF
their most brutal manipulations. And
the secretaries of agriculture charged
with the enforcement of this act since
that date have sat snuggly in the
broad, bloody palm Of the packing
trust.
What Can Workers Expect7
Out of this band Of robbers do the
workers expect to get Justice" thru
conference boards, committees or as
sociations? Only a sweet-smelling lib
eral who had never seen a stockyard
would answer in the affirmative. The
workers can expect from the packers
company unions exactly what they
have been getting-wage cuts, unem
ployment, discharges, speeding-up
spies and all the trimmings that go
with a 100 per cent industrial autoc-
racy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23
AUSTRALIA TO
EXPORT GRAIN;
HAS HUGE CROP
Will Price Of Wheat
Follow Corn?
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. I'll
The Australian wheat crop may reach
110,0O0,000 bushels due to good har-
vesting weather instead of 100000
600 bushels previously reported, ac-
cording to a cablegram received by
the United States department of
agriculture. The final estimate for
the 1924-25 harvest was 164,OOO,OOO
bushels.
Allowing 100000 bushels for do
nestle requirements, the quantity of
grain available for export during the
current season would be about 65,-
100000 bushels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23

"Stand by Lenin's Russia" Pledge
yourself to the defence and reeognl-
ton of the Soviet Union. at the big
LenIn Memorial meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23

He aoiH like it! Give your union
brother a sub to The DAILY
WORKER.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
co~don Winslow Beats Good Dash Men At Dorchester,
 Mass.

..r4sr Winslow of Putnam was .s. gfrrer of the 100-yard dash iu t.-aFf track meet held at Dorches- .s- Mass. last Saturday afternoon. W5-slaw was allowed a Eve yard Lse8Iesp over the scratch man. B, 4 entrant. The winners time , ten seconds flat. As prize W-nslow received handsome white The meet in which Winslow was .-.sred was one in which some very L.rb class runners were enrolled. bstb in the dash events and in the distances. Z. DeMar. famous Mara tbgr runner. was the winner of the ,sr mile event which featured the pragram. Sunday morning Boston ssart sections played up the meet and gave the Putnam boy credit for rvnning a good race.
 Winslow has competed in several meets this summer, and would seem to be right now as good a man in the hundred as there Is in the state. Ger fan it is that he beat the best in the state at the inter county '. NJ. (. A. meet at Middletown two months ago, apd since that time has won other races against good dash men.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
SITE CLEARED
Everything In Readiness For New
 Theatre


 With the site completely cleared of buildings, 1t is expected that construc- ton work on the new theatre that the SzA Amusement Company is Co build wiN be started within a month. Al ter considerable labor the last of the 6es buildings which stood on the site 6f the proposed new theatre has been taEan of the lot. This last structure, Ar 5id frame dwelling house, was nov cd a week ago off the property and as far as Lee street. where 1t has since stood effectively blocking the street. | lis 10 be taken half the length of the e.ty to Overlook street. and since lt is too large to be moved as q unit. t has been split in half, and will shortly be moved piecemeal to it's new location and then reassembled.
 The revised plans for the new the atre have been received by Hyde Smith and Jacob Albert, members of the firm. and entirely conform to their de sires concerning the new building. The blueprints indicate that il will be a very beautiful structure. with every one of the approved modern appoint ments.
 Mr. Alpert states that the contract will no doubt be awarded within three weeks, and work will start immediately thereafter. with the probability of the theatre being completed by the end of the year It will stand in the rear of the Main street block formerly owned by Charles Seder, and will be reached from Main street by passage through this block
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
POMFRET

Miss Katherine Moves loft earlier in the week Tor motor trip to Maine.
 Co1r,iaHd HaHrtn will rgtura ts Europe on ,he next sailing of che Ma 5estic.
 Mrs. Luis de Flores and Peter d. Island.
 Dr. Apthorr Fuller of che Uniyer- sly ot Cincinnati ls weekend guest at C0urtIanas.
 Miss Dorothy Colt. who has been al Miss MathewsUu <, left "Wednesday for Washington, Conn
 Charles k. Barry of Oberlin. Ohio. ,s the guest ot the Misses Stevens and Mss bouit at Brisk t5 High.
 Mr and Mrs Leonard swain and Mrs Gray, mother ot Mrs. swain. are expected to land at New York today on the "AquItauia
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lorlllard who went abroad ia the autumn. hayt been spending d large part of the sum. mer at Deuyiile, France.
 Mr. and Mrs. Allen c. Whitehead of Baltimore mot0red from Baltlmor, and Joined Mrs. J. j. Whitehead al Fox Hill Farm on Monday.
 Miss Prebles. who took the large ot the two houses of Miss Nintou, | closing the house at an early date an, dIseontnnung her tea house.
 Mrs. Marcus NJ. kimball motored [. Newport on Monday Co spend a par ot the week at SI0cum, the cottag winch Lawrence Perkins Is oceupyln there.
 Charles van Bruut Cushman ha been at Saratoga Tor part of th Week arranging for the entrance . several oi nls horses m the aunua races at that resort.
 Mrs. Arthur 5. Lapsley. who It turned last week from month fish lAg H Janaaa, let yesterday WIt Miss Margaret Lapsigy t0 spend som tune at Northeast hafbor, Me.
 Mrs, GliAat 0tis has been enter taialng Miss Louise hoppIn and Mr. Jacob at her home In pIHafd. raEc. Mrs. Otls Is expected at the Ben-GrOs Yener to spend d part ol the autumn
 Mrs Frederick 0. Beach, who ha been With Mrs. Joseph (. Aoppin d CouftIands, ieit on Monday. Mr. hoppln also entertained over the weeb end Charles Barlow of Boston an Tracy Dows ot khinebeck, x. l.
 Mrs. r. Il. bigelow Is again at th reetory and conyaleseeut from her re cent serious operation at Che La himoall Hospital. Rev. Mir Bigelow who nas also been an inmate of tn hospital following an operation To appendicitis, Is reported as maxim SLOW but steady progress towards ft coYefy.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
SWIMMING MEET
Woodstock Places Second Among "Y" Camps of the
 State

Camp Woodstock placed second to Camp Hazeu in swimming meet among the \ Nj. C. 4 camps of the state held at Rau's, on Crystal Lake, Rockville. The swimmers from the camp on Black Pond scored to point to ca for Hazen and 90 for Camp Mo hawk
 4 summary of the events:
 Plunge for distance:
 Junior: First. Brainard, Woodstock Netherb. e. Hazeu Oppell. Mohawk
 Intermediate: First, Cowles, Wood stock Czarris, HazeH; Vaughn. Mo hawk.
 Senior First. Williams. Hazen Loisel, Hazen; Abbott. Mohawk.
 Fifty yard swim.
 Junior First, Oppell Mohawk Willis. Hazen; Custer. Hazen.
 Intermediate: First. Birely. Hazeu Barker. Hazen Davenport. Hazen.
 Senior First. Loisel Hazen: Nil Hams. Hazen; Stacy. Woodstock.
 Diving;
 Junior: First. Dayton. Woodstock !: Oppell. Mohawk McHale. Woodstock
 Intermediate: Markley, Woodstock; Birely. Hazen; Baker, Hazen
 Senior: First. Stravel. Hazen; Stacy. Woodstock; Bidwell, Wood stock.
 220-yard relay:
 Junior; First. Hagen. Mohawk, Woodstock.
 Intermediate: r,rst, Hazen, Mo- hawk. Woodstock.
 Senior: First. Hazen, Woodstock, Mohawk.
 The starter was R. J. Murphy; an- nouneer, Gordon Robson. and judges, Tracy Bedding. Lawrence Hawes and Dudley Burr.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
FOR JEFFERSON FUND
Putnam People Donate Total of
 SIf2.75


 Putnam people contributed a total of Sfi2.75 toward the preserving of Monticello. Che home of Thomas Jef- ferson. Byron b Buebee local chairman of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation. Inc. has sent to the foundation headquarters a report of the activities here, together with a cheek for the full amount raised
 Since many organizations have sus- pended meetings during the summer, and since many people are out of town. MT. Bugbee and his assistants found it difficult to get action and contribution from many sources which were expect ed Co respond generously.
 The subscriptions on the part of different organizations OF groups fol- low: D. 4. R., S25; public officials, Si4; trade school. S10.75; Rotary Club, S6; Chamber of Commerce, S2; Spanish War Veterans, $l0; Putnam Lodge of Elks, Sl0; Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows, Ss
 The individual gifts were Daniel J. Byrne, S5; Miss Katherine Byrne, S5; Miss Elizabeth Byrne. S5: George l.. Padgett. S5; B. D. Bugbee S5; William B. Potter Sl; Nellie A. ". Potter. ST
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
ABINGTON

Mir Butler is out again after a short illness
 Relatives from Norwich visited tho Bothsms Sunday
 Olive Chlsm Of Somers Is visiting with relatives iu town.
 Major Edward Dennis is visiting with Mrs. Emily Horton.
 \ meeting ot tbg Christian Eudta- var was heId last Sunday evening
 Wolf Den Grange picnic was held last Wednesday at R0seland Park
 Miss Ida Whltnu ef Worcester call cd an Mrs. A. Fl. Amidon last Friday
 Mir. and Mrs Louis Gowdy of Som CTS called on the Whitehouses sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. parrows of Hampton were Saturday visitors at Mrs Bessie Stones
 Win Chism and daughter Veeda are staying with MT. and Mrs. Frank Chism
 A. II. Amidou and family visited with relatives on Westford Hill Sun day afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs. Palmer oakman of Middleton. Mass. are visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Ed Peal.
 AaNA HAANA NAtthAtkANA 0A 1ANdA W NAAAA o. Fla, is spending a fortnight with Mir. and Mrs. Seymour Peal Mrs. Fred Wright and Allen Wright of Clearwater, Fla. called on Mir. and Mrs. Seymour Peal last week. Richard Francis platt, infant son of MT. and Mrs J. Nelson Platt. was baptised at the Congregational church Sunday morning. NazH tssaaL Storrs College There are many in- s teresting programs scheduled and all 2 should plan Co attend. Miss Margaret Brady, Carl Cum l mings of Boston. and Miss Mildred Stone of Hartford spent the weekend with Mrs Bessie Stone.
 Many availed themselves of the fiut a opportunity ef procuring good enter [ tainment by attending the ChaHtau qua held in Putnam during the nasi week.
 Edith Clapp of Hartford Mrs Theron Clapp and daughters of Elliott and Mr. and Mrs Harold Stone and son of Hampton called on Mrs Bessie Stone Sunday. 4 group of young men with '. O. l Waln eamped out at Crystal Lake 2 Monday and Tuesday. They all had a 2 fine time fishing, bathing and boat l ing.
 There will be n meeting of the C Christian Endeavor next Sunday eve. : ming al the church The topic for dis ; eussion Is My Life Work and Why , Chose It. conducted by Eva Botham z At the church Sunday evening Ma. ! jor Edward E. Dennis told of existing < conditions in the Philippines. The ma : tive Filipino does not wish his free dom and is not capable of self-goy- ernment. Although English is the official language of the island the ma l tive teachers have such a seant knowl- i edge of Che subject that their English is uHinteligiblc to an American. The singing of Mrs. Palmer 0akman, ac- companied by her husband. was an added feature of the meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
BORN

COLBURN-In Putnam, at the Day Kimban Hospital, July 30, daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. James Col burn of Pomfret Center. RICHARDS0N-In Bridgeport, July 26. a daughter to Mr and Mrs Per cy Richardson (nee Miss Sarah Durfee), both of Putnam. Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital. July z5, daugh- ter to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Humes of DanieIson. LEMERY-l Putnam, July 27, a daughter, Lorraine Della, to Mr. and Mrs. Horona Eemery of Provl- deuce street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

Tuesday afternoons from 2.30 to b. As most people m Pomfret are keep ing Daylight Saving Time, 1t might De we'll Co emphasize that to such the times for opening are 10.80-l l2.3O Thursday mornings and 3.S0-6 Tues day afternoons.
 This shop is assuming the aspect ot
 an interesting local industry. It is
 an Exchange. All sales are made on A commission, so that large number of consigners near and far are bene- fited by sales Among these are the disabled soldiers, whose industry of weaving wool searfs on hand looms is so successfully practiced. These
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
At the Ben-CTosvenor Inn

Miss Pauline Riggs and guests and Af. Robert Moves spent the early part ot thls week al the Inn.
 Miss Helen Armstrong of Marble head. Mass, Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Chard for lew days.
 Ar and Mrs. Juseph l.. sparf of Nest Hartford are spending d week al the Main House.
 Mr. John F. GrosVeu0r will leave Sunday for F0easset, Mass. to joiu hls family for the month of August.
 Afa. John Coleman and Dr. CoLe- man had d. dinner guests on Thur day, Miss Bertha Stevens, Miss liar rlcl harrls, Mrs. C. c. Thompson and Alr, Charles F Swain.
 Mr. Horace 5. Clark will come from Hartford tomorrow t0 join Mrs Clark at their cottage Tor the weekend.
 Alr. and Mrs. John b. Campbell will return Saturday from 0gunquit, Me, where they have spent the month of July.
 Miss Maude Rickard Is at the Or chard cottage from Providence for d weeks stay.
 Judge Samuel Utley entertained MT. Willis E. Sidney of Worcester at luncheon on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank Martin left for Provi- dence yesterday and expects to be absent from the Inn until after Labor Day. She will spend August at Swampscott and the White Mountains.
 Mr. Edward Bloom, of Patterson, N. J., was an overnight visitor on Tuesday.
 Rev. and Mrs. N. George Thompson motored to Hartford Sunday and re- mained for the day.
 Mrs. (. J. Cole and Miss :. B. Hunt ington motored Co Weekapaug Tuesday and spent the day with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
DIED

BRoWN-In Washington, D. C., July 2l, Mrs. Henry C. Brown, aged 5o years. Burial in Honolulu. FRENIERE-In Putnam, July g, Agnes D. Premiere, ls-days-old daughter of Mf and Mrs. Joseph Premiere. RHOADES-In Putnam, July 2. Mrs. l.. E. Rhoadcs, aged 55 years. GILLETTE - lu Dayyille, July Z3i Mrs. Emily Gillette, aged 100 years, months,
 CARPENTER-lu Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, July 50, Mrs. Edward j. Carpentre, aged 6f years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
SCOUT TROOP CARRIES ON
 IN ABSENCE OF LEADERS

Though it's scoutmaster and both assistants are away from town at military camps, members of Putnam Troop of Boy Scouts are carrying on their work, with Scout Commissioner Stanley F. Bacon and Scribe Neil J. Bulger in charge. For the week end of August they are planning a nike and two days in camp at Alexander,s s Lake, under the direction of Commis- sioner Bacon.
 Scoutmaster Jerome W. Andrews is a second lieutenant in the Officers Re serve Corps and is now at Devens. His two assistants, Charles A. Woodward, second lieutenant in headquarters company, and Henry Mayotte. private in the company, are both at Camp Trumbull, Mantle.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

eventually redistributed for the bens- fit of the community.
 The variety of merchandise is too wide Co specify. IL ranges from jams Go rugs and floor coverings; includes a few antiques, many notions and novelties, needlework of all sorts. plain and fancy. and the product of many crafts. So many and so varied are the items assembled here, that k suggests museum as well as sales room, and must be seen to be apprs- eiated
 The shop Is located in the rear of Pomfret Hall, place easy of access to motorists and townspeople.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

scarfs are both charming and com fortable, and traffic in them is as ben eiieial to the buyer as it is Co the dis abled men who make them.
 This shop is not like sales place with an individual proprietor. The profits that accrue from the eommis- sions on articles sold, do not enrich any one person, but, through the channel of the Pomfret Neighborhood Association, which controls if, are community earnings. Thus, while a large number of consigners ind an outlet here for their product, and the public is served with interesting goods of large variety, profits are
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
WOODSTOCK

The members of the Woodstock Band will give a concert on the com mon in East Woodstock Thursday evening, August ,, commencing at s Q clock. The Ladies Aid Society will furnish cafeteria supper before the concert.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
QUINEBAUG

The we'll baby clinic was held yes terday.
 The Campfire Girls are spending the week at Webster Lake.
 Frederick Myers attended the ban quet at the opening of the new golf club at Dudley, of which he is a mem Der.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
Card of Thank,

We wish to thank all neighbors and friends for their kind helpfulness and sympathy shown Us during our recent bereavement in the death of Robert F Page. Also those who sent beautiful floral remembrsnees.
 MRS. ROBERT F. PAGE
 and Family
 MRS. GEORGE PAGE
 MRS. M. F.. SHAW
 CHARLES 4. PAGE
 HENRY C. PAGE
 FRANK F. PAGE
 EDWARD F. PAGE
 JAMES R. PAGE
 LESTER PAGE
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
PRINTS POEM
Miss Sampson Author of Poem In
 Current Atlantic Monthly

Miss Harriet Sampson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George M. Sampson, Is the author of a charming poem en- titled Freedom Considered" which appears in this months issue of the Atlantic Monthly. One critic has de- scribed Miss Sampson's effort as ''ex- cellent and piquant, spirited, with q touch of modernity but well controll- ed by tradition, finely phrased and nicely balanced between gravity and humor." Miss Sampson, who Is a winter resident Of New York, is spending the summer at the home of her parents.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
MARRIED

BOUS SQUET -BERNlER-In Putnam, July Z6. by Rev Adrian Dykeman, Miss Deima Bernier and Leonide Bogsquet. DEMAkS-GIARD-In Putnam, July 26. by Rev. N Arthur Routhier, Miss Olive Giard and Thomas Demars of Lebanon, \. II.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
POMF RET ART SHOP
Open to Patrons on Tuesdays and
 Thursdays of Each Week

The busy little Pomfret Art Shop has yielded to demand, and consented to open it's doors one morning week ir addition to Tuesday afternoon. Un- ul October lst, it will be open Tor sales Thursday mornings from 9,5O to lI.8O. standard time. and also