davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
tCon,inued from Page Six)

IkunernI oi Mrs. Edward J Carpenter I.nmp Woodstock closes for season fihower for Miss Yvonne Nadnais.
 Tx f3-Fines and jail terms follow ii- nor raids. City court collects over Fl 300. Old-time bar found at Basin- <ft place. Farm trip a big success. 0vron b Bughee re-enters business wlth his son. Thomas Taylor, survlv- m of the Monitor, eighty years old. Record number from Putnam Co attend solleges. Soldiers back from camp. Two Thompson men start bicycle trip o Ouebec. Rev. James English re- arms rom Camp Devens. Dansereau, KiIlingly thief, breaks from states prfsor but recaptured next day. Large sftendance al BouthiletteN adnais 6eddinr Roland Harquoil marries Miss Irene Herard Guy Baker re moved from Atlanta to Ohio prison for young offenders. Perryville mill sold. Frank G Dean leaves Putnam Tor Providence. Dr. T. II Saunders dies b Webster. Was husband Of Mrs l.nna Mullan Saunders.
 20-Full amount, S2,500, raised for bspital fire escape fund Child fam N hold annual reunion at Noodstoek. Hate highway lettered K. k. h. Ram revents klan meeting in Woodstock. Trousers of Rev. Henry E. Hodge tolen from parsonage. H. E. Claw on's truck in collision at Sound View he dies. Sheriff Gates announces andidacy. Austin Phelps Dean Tor eer Woodstock man, found dead in alifornia home. Visitors at home oi fr and Mrs. Howard Shirreffs Ill rom ptomaine poisoning. Willem C. an der Laan marries Mrs. Lempi :. eckham. Charles Hanley buried. arpe funeral at Holy Trinity church, nn,fret. Herbert H. Grosvenor and ibert B. Scott. both of Pomfret, dle. k~el! A. Badger, well known Ablng- ,n man, killed Sunday morning when min hits auto at grade crossing Mu- kians forming union. Railroad Com vpv huilds fence east of Putnam ews Company's store as protection, s,iarj family gathers at Roseiand svt Farewell reception to frincl- al and Mrs. Maurice F. 1hilds VI Foodstock. George Harper reeoVefs olen car. Woodstock Academy ob- rves 125th anniversary.
 27-Putnam woman uis'at u2 "e. me after pilgrimage 10 shrine at iskdale. Human skull and bones an=
 rthed in Woodstock sand pit. Thos. ughes. Webster. driving drunk, ran r into another ear, one killed, IS ken to iail. Robert Mayo, six. fell
 pond at North Grosvenardale. IS owned. Pawdrell t Alexander buys ills in Attawaugan. Piueville and ,llouvine. Mark Gallant and Alonz.o timer. railroad employees penslouedi. of. Vile has new book nub.is ned. ,rman Good speed. scarsdale. \. A2 moved from Bar Harbat express and k@ ts hospital. Attasaes A!Eea
 proseeutar Johnson clash ia eItF# art case. Miss Hazel Perry. kictm
 infantile paralysis epidemic in
 ringfeld. buried u Putnam. il II
 vsnpoFt. formerly of fomfret. weds
 Florida. ku kux m la Wood
 ck and burn fiery cross. Raymond
 stherbee and Agnes Pytko held re
 ,nsible for bahy's death by coroner
 er inquest. Auto stolen. owner m lrch. Engine crew saw N. A. Bad ! killed. Painters of triple k ar
 ted.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
SEPTEMBER


 s-Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Brown rried sixty years Six former pu- sP. II. $. agree to meet on steps National capitol May E. l9s ;, irtv-one new cases on erminai .ket Invitations out for Averlll- ,eelock wedding. George Arnold, ! veteran. passes awaysln Harris- p No fire alarm since July D. le Mile club of Joseph Baslnett llosed as real beer joint, Proprie- Mined at evening session oi elsy lrt. Arthur Berthiaame, North ,svenordale. painting a fire ny rt killed when hi bV auto. eph Ducharme. father of eight honsible for accident in Quine- .. gets three months in iaH. Frult wers enjoy annual trip. Water 1, Worstea Co.. adopts twenty-four schedule. William F. RaifertS snddenlv n bed Putnam post .e emnloves on Southhridge out
 Mills f7miIy gathers at "ile- d. Leon Gloutier. Me5stee mar Miss Eliza Hernier Putnam. hur Clark lies iu South Manehes- shoe shine parior; formerly of nam wher butili took place Frin- F. |. Robinson and MEs ho9iH= observe twenty hfth wedding an rsarv. Twenty attend caucus 10 tinate delegates tu cuuveutI9us. erintendeut Jenkins ready for 1ine of schools Miss isahet BTrue ,mes Superintendent of Sloan hos L New York Democrats name gates and appoint town commit
 Ralph Pierce. Boston, Weds Miss ache Munyan.
 o-Grand jury finds true bills for der in the first degree against es Pytko and Raymond Wether-
 Not less than three nor more | four years is sentence of Thomas hes. Webster. whose driving while 1k caused death of his cousin. zig Familiar gets six months George Willett. Woodstock three five years on serious assault ge. ID. A. R. makes pilgrimage :roton. School opens; enrolment IS off. George Arnold buried. acis Jassimine. 94, dies. Boys ov motorists on MechaniesVille August Danieison Woodstock, ait ho spital. Herbert C. Ladd, resident. dies at home on Wood k avenue Many attend Martin oit wedding. Man fined for talk rubber boots from fire truck. ee, old horse of J. H. Converse, ts lao ie shat Miss Nellie NJ dies while on trip Co Canada. and police matters discussed at ting Of common council. Red
 install '. M. C. A. group give ciIsa, Maurice Chiids farewell y. Woodstock Academy opens ard H. Wyeth new principal
 Trial of Raymond Wetherbee ged with murder begins. Agnes . tegtfies defendant threw baby 0nd. Red" Hart, former Put
 man. sent Co jail for embedding of express company at Stafford ngs. Woodstock Fair has good her and large attendance Miss ner of Webster entertained by nm people at Alexander's lake lge First fire alarm since July bufnng truck Grand officers
 Eastern Star. August Johnson dstoc gives stranger ride ir ster loses roll when stranger dis. nFs. Democrats name town tie. Miss Rvrne reelected vice chair
 stat central committee Mrs
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07

During the last three centuries isG.- 900 persons have been destroyed by volcanic eruptions, iT6.50 of these ia talities being m the Pacific area.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07

An oil we'll at olinda. California, Is now the deepest well in the world. 1t penetrates the earth to a depth of B. 0s6 feet.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07

Michigan State Collere. founded in ls51. Is the eldest agricultural college in the country
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
NOVEMBER

Republicans elect local and state ticket Early morning raid nets thrsa fiaaof Hers Ernest iefrsaiiij accidentally sh0. ! foot Bows steai
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07

1 green ealass,i eating apple grown on ranch in Wa shiagton measured Ibis inches in diameter.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
putndni Week By Week Patriot Reuielus
 1926 In Chronological Form,

Roy Fulton af Ca!ifoTais gives iunch- con at country club for her sister,
 Miss Sylvia Wheelock Republicans HenemiHate town officers. Ambulance goes to Goodyear; insane man taken ta Norwich. keegaa reelected de- mecfalle state central committeeman.
 Z4- Netherbee takes stand. Offers aiibi Murder trial nearing close. Headquarters Company have first tar- get practice Burglar scared away at Thaddeus Pitkin home. Fashion able gathering at Congregational church for Averill-W Wheeloek wedding. V ord received that Putnam people in Miami are safe after cyclone. Po- lice get roll of Woodstock farmer stoi- en by stranger. Samuel Rich and Will liam Pechie announce candidacy for representatives Lieutenant Wood ward new scoutmaster Another sue cessful Old Home day of former pu- piis Quadic school. Freeman renomi- mated for congress. First National Bank must pay Cutler estate for loss of S37. 7.T65.06.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
CURRENT EVENTS sy .-.-x

are being deported. A youthful rebel
launches a brand new rebellion
against the Mexican government from
American soil. No doubt half a doz-
en- other aspiring presidents of Mex
leo will itch to insert their daggers
into this noble patriots heart. Those
Mexican counter-revolutionis remind
one forcibly of the czarist brigands
who vie with each other in their de-
sire to restore Russia to civilization. Z"
But they would hang separately rath-
er than hang together and nothing
came of their good intentions, except
starvation for the patriots.
TNHE unofficial reply of the Mexican
l. foreign minister to the bullying
propaganda speech of President Coo
lidge is up to the high standard Of
Mexican diplomacy. The Mexican re-
ply does not leave Coolidge leg to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
Workers and Farmers Can Stop Wall Streets War

This is old trick of capitalist statemen who by
sona outbusts against specific acts seek give the inn
preston that they part of the machinery of mpe
as But the question of prestige is involved they
compacenty tolerate the most brutal acts of aggression
against weaker nations.
The workers and farmers OF America be able to see
thru the monstrous fakey of American capitalist govern
ent They must depend upon themselves and organ
zatons to bring pressure upon the dctatos the White
House and in Wall Street They and they Alone
power to stop Wall Street They stop the war
against Mexico and Latin-Aneca which Wall Street and
its agents are preparing they will refuse be fooled by
government officials and capitalist press schooed and
skilled in raising false issues with which deceive the mass
es and distract their attention while the conspiracy against
them gains Roadway.
The plot which concerns the workers and farmers of
this country plot against the and Amer
can massesa plot to involve them with one another
in the interests of Wall Street which both groups with
the aid of its Coolidges and KeIoggs.
The workers and farmers of this country have the task
of DRIVING such weakened and hesitatng inperasts
as Boa into struggle against the of Mexico
and Latin-Amerca and the launching of whose bur-
den OF blood and tears will upon the shoulders of the
toiers of two continents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

ly served by any decision with which
the notorious Lands has anything to
do.
( CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S wife is out for
- the champion golddiggership OF
America. She has beaten Peaches
Browning by several millions. 1t ap-
pears that she is a very virtuous WON
an-she certainly sets a high valua-
ton on it. This lady's most serious
objection to her artistic husband was
his contempt for the present marriage
institution. When this fact forced it.
self on the consciousness of the mayor
Of Quebec, catholic cidatel, he or
dered Charles films off the screen.
What would the clergy do if the peo-
pie ever got it in their heads that the
hocus pocus of priests aand ministers
had as little cementing effect on ma
trimonial relations as the incantations
Of a medicine man would have in
bringing rain from a cloud.
( CHAPLIN is one OF the few artists
~ on the American screen that puts
thot into his work, and thot means
propaganda. The respectable deacon
in one of his films who slips on a
banana peel thereby running a pint of
whiskey which was parked in his hip
pocket had a powerful anti-clerical
sock. Indeed, in most of his work
hidden away in the slapstick, there is
healthy cynicism towards capitalist
conventions. Perhaps most of the
Chaplin admirers saw little but the
.unny shoes and the little mustache.
Those are the morons who will now
give their former idol the raspberry
because female dumbbell objected
to the kind of literature he read.
I'VE have the expected crop of re-
w volts in Mexico. Catholic bishops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

stand on. 1t meets the threat of war
with an offer to discuss matters over
which the two countries are at odds
and at the same time insists that
Mexico was thoroly justified in recog-
nizing the legitimate government of
Nicaragua rather than the puppet gov
eminent set up by United States bay
onets.
THE exchange of courtesies between
! the factions of the Cook county
republican party promises to make in
teresting spring reading. The boys
are quarrelling over the mayoralty
spoils. Former bosom pals are now
rending each others shirts in an effort
to prove that there is a dirty piece of
underwear beneath many a white
front. Edward j. Brundage, formerly
a wheel horse in the Grove Barrett
faction is now out for Groves feath-
ers. Brundage charges Grove with
the use of sluggers in elections and
divers other crimes and high misde-
meanors. We believe Mr.. Brundage is
telling the truth.
DUT listen to the retort courteous Of
II Mr.. Grove: "Mr. Grove is a po-
litical merchant. He offered his wares
to Thompson the Monday after Christ.
mas and they were rejected He is
offering them to Litsinger now; and
il Litsinger refuses them, he'll offer
them to John Dis Robertson. He COM
plains of bi-partisanship, but he didn't
mention it at all the time he was
drawing compensation of $4,000 a
year from the sanitary district as a
result Of bipartisan deal He
objects to me now, but was alright
as long as | maintained members Of
his family in lucrative positions on
the payroll" Take your choice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
Mythical Spokesman.
CONTINUED from page II


demand for the impeachment of President Coolidge would
be something than agtatonal slogan.
It because of their knowledge of this that Coolidge
and Kellogg seek to divert attention from Wall Streets
derous program by putting forward the ordinary everyday
activities of the Workers (Communs Party of America in
support of the lanAmercan workers and peasants
for mobilization of the Atlantic fleet, the regular
army and the invasion of Nicaragua and preparation for
in Mexico
But valuable fact been disclosed by bombast
of the state department. 1t is the nsincery weakness
of the opposition in Washington the Wall Street Coolidge
program It has needed apparently only cock and bull
story bogeynan tale which would not brighten any
child who has discarded belief in San Claus dscour-
age such sturdy statesmen Senator Borah.
Washington dispatches tell that after the meeting of
the foreign relations committee:
Senator Borah is inclined to think NOTHING can be
done however, to remedy the toODg 0hich he believes
has been done By the administration IN Nicaragua He
templates making speech the subject the seaate
LETTING TT GO AT THAT. Emphasis ours)
Senator Borah, like Senator johnson of California is
undoubtedly concerned the loss of American prestige
that would follow withdrawal Of armed forces from Mica
ragua
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

aqua, he replied that in safeguarding
American property abroad the gov
eminent would do the best it could
with the resources at its command
Secretary Kellogg, to the same ques-
ton, replied that he had not heard the
issue raised.
Dr.. Vaoa, Washington agent Of the
SacasA constitutional government Of
Nicaragua, which Coolidge has appar.
entity determined to wipe out by
force, issued a statement refuting
many Of Coolidge's claims as to the
legal, political and financial situation.
lie showed that the constitution does
not, as asserted by Coolidge, author
ize its own congress to elect a presi-
de:1t to complete The unexpired term
OF an executive who leaves the coun-
try He remarks that it is extremely
unigst" to describe Sacasa as having
defaulted his office. when in fact he
was driven out by armed rebellion.
Bankers Control.
AS to Nicaraguan finances, DR.. Vaca
declares that instead Of being less IN
debt now than in the beginning of the
American occupation, or in 1917
when Coolidge said she owed S22, Geo.
000-her debt is now $6,600,OOO moro
than in 1909 And she never owed
$22,000,000 at any time. He recites
the heavy cost of the fiscal control
of the country by Seligman &c Co.
and Brown Bros, bankers, who made
"a comparatively enormous amount in
undue profits" which was borne by
heavy taxation. The railroad prop
erty was not kept in good conditions
by them, Vaca asserts, and not a sin
gle locomotive was purchased for the
Pacific railroad of Nicaragua after
they took hold OF it, about 1912. Sta
tons and tracks were left in dilapi
dated condition. Yet dividends were
regularly paid, while heavy increases
in freight rates and big salaries to
managers selected by them bled the
economic strength OF the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
|. C. C. NOMINEE
ADMITS LARGE
RAIL HOLDINGS
Woods, Coolidge Man,
Grilled by Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Cyrus E.
Woods, who has been nominated by
President Coolidge for the interstate
commerce commission and now seek
ing approval Of the appointment by
the senate, admitted before the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee
that he held large holdings in various
railroads and coal companies who are
and would be directly affected by rul.
ings of the commission.
Woods appointment is bitterly at
tackled by senators, one of the prin-
cipal reasons is that he is attorney
for the Pittsburgh Coal company.
Huge Killings.
Woods listed his various corpora
ton stock holdings as follows:
100 Shares of Pittsburgh Coal Co.
$4,000 in bonds of Pennsylvania
railroad
$4,000 par value each in bonds of
Norfolk & Western, Atchison, Union
Pacific railroad and Northern Pacific
railroad.
500 shares common stock of Penn
sylvania railroad.
100 shares of West Moreland Coal
company with holdings in West Vir-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
Borah Shows u. S.
Invasion Skaters
the Monroe Doctrine
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page y
does any non-American power seek
to overthrow existing government
there.
Under the Monroe Doctrine, we
have no right, moral or otherwise, to
interfere in the internal affairs OF
the nations of Central and South
America.
III the Monroe Doctrine be con.
strued so as to include the right OF
the United States to interfere with the
independence or sovereignty OF these
small South and Central American
countries, It becomes a dagger and
not a shield. Those who uphold this
doctrine are doing it a great injustice
to invoke 1t in defense OF any at,
tempt to dominate the countries south
of u.s."
Borah declared the United States
had no more right to Interfere" in
the question Of the form OF govern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

ginia and Kentucky.
1000 shares of United States steel
preferred.
$4,000 in bonds of H. C. Prick Coal
and Coke company.
Is Sounded Out.
Woods was asked by the senate
investigators what position he would
take on various cases to come I'D be-
fore the commission, should his ap-
pointment be confirmed. Woods an.
swered that he had not "preconceived
ideas" in regard to commission de-
cisions.
In answering to the question, as
not the Pittsburgh Coal company
known as the coal trust'?" Woods.
counsel for that company, said, 81
don't know" He was also asked If
Secretary Mellon did not own a con-
trolling interest of the company and
again he expressed ignorance.
Reed Suspects Him.
Senator David Reed, reactionary
Pennsylvania congressman. is uphold
ing Woods appointment. He declares
that in cases involving Woods own
interests, "he would not sit"
The hearing is to be continued and
the committee will report its decision
to the senate. The decision is expect
ed to be unfavorable to Woods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
Continued from page y

AOOuIdAuGQ AAOm pd6O ~
pertinent would work out successfully,
since the animal has to take twelve
hours out of the twenty-four for gas
.ronomic purposes. This would never
suit the capitalist system. The work
ers might be willing to dispense with
their stomachs rather than have to
work filling them, but darn it the old
appetite seems to hang on, If the dog
story is true.
BASEBALL is saved! It could not
IL be otherwise. The players accused
of unethical conduct have been exon
Grated with a slight tap on the wrist
1t would never do for the magnates to
leave the fans under the impression
that when they go to ball game,
what they are watching is not a sport
ing contest but a gambling orgy. The
interests of those who rule are usual
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
Minneapolis Daily Party
Arranged for january Is

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 13. -
To celebrate the third birthday of our
fighting paper, The DAILY WORKER,
the Workers Party in the Twin Cities
has arranged a banquet for Saturday
night, Jan. Is. in Labor Lyceum, 1426
9Th Avenue, North, Minneapolis. The
DAILY WORKER, born three years
ago, has raised lusty voice and rend-
cred important service in the strug-
giles of the workers, and therefore our
enthusiasm for this, the third birth
day party, is only exceeded by our
determination to keep our paper safe
for further service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
Workers Press Ball
at Garfield to Show
Appreciation of Daily

GARFIELD, Jan. 13.-With the slo-
gan "The Workers Press Helped Pas
saic-Let's Help the Workers Pressi"
"a Workers Press ball will be held
here Saturday evening, Jan. Is, at Bel.
mont Park Hall. Proceeds will go to
The DAILY WORKER, only labor
daily in the English language.
Admission is 25 cents. All workers
in this district are urged to attend in
order to demonstrate their apprecia-
ton of the work of the militant labor
papers in the recent textile strikes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
u. 5. WARS ON
LIBERALS, Says
REBEL LEADER
DR.. SGcasa Replies to
Coolidge Message

PUERTO cABAZAS, Nicaragua,
Jan. 13.-Charging President Coo
ldee with entirely misrepresentlnp
conditions In Nicaragua and In effect,
declaring war on the liberals in re-
volt against the unconstitutional
president, Diaz, DR.. Juan 3. Sacasa To-
sued statement in reply.
Denies Mexican Officers Charge.
"The assertion of President Coo
lidge that Mexican officers fight in
our army and that the Mexican gov
eminent protects us is absolutely err
roneous," he said. mot single
Mexican gunboat is on our shores,
but many more warships from the
United States are announced to ar
rive shortly, and are being sent TO
Nicaragua to sustain the Diaz gov.
eminent against the constitutional
president and the Nicaraguan peo-
pie"
Regarding continued u S. support
to Diaz Sacasa said: eff this declara.
ton is confirmed, it would be tanta.
mount to declaration OF war againAt
the Nicaraguan people. whim legally
represent.
Bankers Behind II All.
He declared there exists "in New
York a great financial force which
actively develops intrigues in favor of
the political group in Nicaragua.
That group is in bad favor with the
majority of Nicaraguans, and since
1912 it has been permitted to exist
only thru the support of the state de-
partment at Washington.
Even now Chamorro and Diaz are
defeated in the military struggle as
they were defeated two years ago at
the polls in popular election. Diaz
himself has stated that it is impos
sible for him to sustain himself with
out the aid of the United States gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
Theater Swept BY Fire.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 13.-Em-
pire Theater, vaudeville and motion
picture playhouse, was swept by fire
today at a loss estimated at 5000 geo.
Actors and actresses who had run
rom nearby hotels into the bur ling
theater saved most of their personal
belongings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
CONCERT AND BALL
FOR DAILY WORKER
AND FINNISH DAILY

NEW YORK, Jan. ~. For the
benefit Of The DAILY WORKER in
the United States and the Workers
Daily In Finland, big concert and
dance will be given at the Finnish
Workers. Home, 764 Fortieth St.,
Brooklyn on Jan. 18th. A splendid
musical program will proceed the
dance. Admission Is Soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
"ExpIaln" constabuIary.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-An expla.
nation was made by the state depart
ment today of its connection with
the recent effort to have an Ameri.
can soldier command the Nicaraguan
constabulary.
The explanation set forth that the
constabulary was ''non-political po-
lice force" and that President Diaz,
recognized by the state department,
asked the department to suggest
man to act as instructor" of the
force. Accordingly, several names
were discussed, the department said,
including Major George K. Shuler, q
retired marine officer, but nobody has
been named.