davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Workers. Join the Struggle Against the Dawes Plan
Statement the Central Executive Election
andfhe Situation inGpr
I IN Germany

the proclaimed that only the probe
complete degreda-
and unity
with Soviet capitalist world
The aided by the
capitalist revolt
Of the their Communist Party
In their of the
cdemOcratic arrest
Communists revolutionary this ofense the social
democratic leaders Of the giving them full assstance
These
ing OF wages they have consented the ensenns Of hours But the
Communists and revolutionary continue fight will
cease till they have attained
your solidarity struggling German
wOkers Raise
the German working class Let and oWor
fight against the capitalist regime YOU
will revolutionary
ers who ansuhng German tortured the capitalist
meetings protest dsmOnsaonI resolutions
OF sympathy solidarity will
them their haht
Of Aerical Remember that the capitalist offensive against
the grand capitalist
against the
delegations to the British Labor Government to protest the Dawes
PIanbut Ramsay down. The
Belgian the
for they II method Of reduero The nav and M
hours of the French Belgian
Amerieaf you spared. The
capitalists Of America
have declared that the They
that the
competition Of American industry impossible The international capital
st class with Coolidge
workers. The
Every belong
to trade join Amalsamte
ouonay industrial unions Link
revolutionary trade union the world the Red International
Of Labor Unions Prepare
workers that mtanty
the fight against the capitalist class and the capitalist
Workers (communst) Party.
Now Il is time to Now your solidarity
Now the time strengthen the international
for the
tais establishment
Workers and Farmers covernment-n the United
warp IsonersI
Demand the revolutionary
In the prisons Of all capitalist
to
workers Of the whole
Organize to resist wagecuts and "Openshop" drivesi
Fight for the relief Of the unemployed
small movement and
the Of the Workers communist) PartyI
The is Soviet poor farmers
against the international capitalist
Central Executive
WORKERS AMERICA
William Z. Chairman.
C. e. Ruhenberg Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Workers Of AmerIcaI

revolutionary being
German revolutionary
Ing behind Warrants have issued for
the whole
making aid
their feo~okers through International Red Aid
been prohibited The actonay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mnt Of Germany carrying campaign " humiliation against the
revolutionary Germany.
Nationalist Fascist openly demand the
prng monachist exoce big landowners, industrial and
financial numbers Of deuded workers armed to the teeth
and daily make bloody attacks on the working class The capitalist
sedemOcrac allows them do this dirty work. thus
responsibility workers. blood that
Is shed.
Why capitalist conducting
this time? There
place Germany The
we'll the
their without interference
limitation they OVERWHELMINGLY support revolutionary
Of the working
class in its battle AGAINST exploitation and suppression and that is the
Party Of the
has militant fight in the Reich the provincial diets and
they
hated capitalist parties and feared that other capitalist
the socialdmoa The election Of large number Of Communist de-
puts Reichstag
working Of the Communist Party
to start the proletaisn revolution to sweep the rsactonary capitalists
install Soviet
government Germany
Hence the government doing everything
therefore attacking its
brings
Communist unccnares
police
while Communists
friends subjected the .third
beaten killed in
There offensive against German
reaconary
the United States
being
Of the the capital
lists demanding cheaper bigger They saded
the working with the
lions The
Tens
hon the children
the
cratic coalition and today approaching rebellion
The Communist mobizng working
Germany
the will bloody
capitalist They will
Of the world united the
nmidated by this the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
PROLETARIAN STATESMANSHIP

Editors Note.--Every day until
publication has been completed, the
DAILY WORKER viii publish a
new chapter from the book, Len
in: The Great Strategist OF the
Glass War;" by A. Losovsky, secre-
tary of the Red International of
Labor Unions. The eighth chapter
is entitled, fProletarian Statesman
ship"
1 ENIN was foremost statesman.
- What does this mean? Accord
ing to his own definition a statesman
is one VIII understands how to man
oeuver with with millions OF people,
who is capable of estimating correct
ly the mutual relations of social class
es. who can detect the weak spots in
his enemy's armor and who knows
how to make effective the strongest
side Of his own class.
In this respect Lenin possessed
extraordinary gifts. He knew above
all how to determine the line OF de-
marcation between classes and to
create concrete and practical pro-
gram of action calculated to bring to-
gether the working class with its
Temporary ally. the peasantry. He
based his judgment of political condi-
tons, not on superficial appearances,
not upon the so-called public opinion
but upon the deep processes that are
taking place within the working class.
His mind always pierced thru to the
very vitals OF situation. He studied
the makeup OF social life in order to
find for himself starting point, and
then he continued to base his activ-
tiles on the dynamics of the class
struggle.
These traits OF Lenin's character
made him the most dangerous to. and
at the same time the most hated by,
the class enemies OF the proletariat
whom he always managed to hit at the
softest spot. He was reaIer poIItl-
ker (of course, realistic not In the
reformist sense, for whom realism
means adoption to the bourgeoisie) In
the sense that he based his revolution
airy activities on the correlation OF
forces In the class struggle. The re-
formists Of all countries declared Len
I'm 10 be q Utopian. an Irrational
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

the latter had fallen for a tory plot
which was so crude that a ten-year-
old youth could see thru it. The
McVittie biscuits and endowed motor
car did not help any, they pointed out.
A man with $150,000 worth of shares
in his jeans was not such a pauper,
and many workers were darned if
they could see where Macdonald was
any more of proletarian than Stan
ley Baldwin. Workers who have heard
Macdonald compete with Baldwin in
responsibility chose the older : and
more reliable brand.
THE editor Of the New Leader of
l Britain, cannot refrain from dig
ging his fountain pen into the ribs OF
his leader over the bungling of the
Zinoviev forgery. The British social
lists do not seem to have sunk to the
depth of depravity the American var
iety have descended to. While, even
the capitalist press, after the first
outburst, admitted that the thing
looked like a plot, we find the New
Leader of New York, organ of Morris
Hillquit, saying that 1T is in line
with frequent manifestoes of the
head of Communist International :"
CIR JAMES O'GRADY thinks King
- George is nice fellow. He is.
The fact that Macdonald was licked
did not make particle of difference
to the king or to Sir James. The
latter is a prominent member of the
labor party On November 4, Sir
James waited on the king at Buck.
ingham Palace and kissed his ma
jesty's hand. His majesty, not want
ing in courtesy created him a Knight
Commander OF the order OF st. Mich
ael and st. George. Sir James was
recently appointed governor OF Tas-
mania. Another good reason why the
yellow socialists should hate the Com
munists, who would speedily put an
end to all the trappings OF royalty and
TO royalty as WELL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
PLAN TAG DAYS IN
new YORK CITY FOR
SILK STRIKE RELIEF
lspeeIaI 70 the Daily Workerl

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Taa days
will be held here Saturday and sun
day for the benefit Of the Patterson
silk strikers, the New York Pater-
son strike relief committee announc.
es. The Paterson strikers have been
walking the picket lines for over
sixteen weeks, and many Of them
must be aided. New York Workers
Party memi srs are urged to watch
for announcements Of stations for
the TAG day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

CONTINUED from Page IL
catholic church in Ireland. While it
is true that members of the lower
clergy have at times been prosecuted
and imprisoned, there is~nO record of
high church dignitaries meeting with
indignity at the hands of that gov
eminent for hundred of years.
IN his invaluable little book Labor,
| Nationality and Religion" James
Connolly places a valuable fund of in
formation on the relations of the cath
olic church with the British govern
ment on the Irish question, at our dis
posal. Not many people are aware
that the noted Irish seminary, May
nooth College, was founded on a Brit
lsh grant and sustained by British
government subsidies. Richard Labor
She'll, the noted orator congratulating
Pitt on the new British policy toward
Ireland declared in the house of COM
mons that $500 British educated Irish
priests could maintain order in Ire
land more effectively and cheaper
than several thousand British troops.
He was right. Cardinal Logue was
one of Britains spiritual lieutenants
in Ireland.
L EADERS Of the British labor par
- ty are looking around for scape
goats to blame their fall from office
on. AS was to be expected they hop
on the Communists. "If the Commun-
lists were not so radical, the tories
would not be able to pass off the u
noviev forgery" they bleat. Their So
luton OF the problem is that the Com
munist Party should disband. Quite
generous. The mensheviks OF Russia
had the same idea many years ago,
particularly after the defeat Of 1905.
But the Bolsheviki kept on going in
The right direction while the foxy men,
sheviks went the other way. They
are still going.
1T occurs TO some of the members
l OF the independent labor party that
{ is unfair to blame the Communists
for causing MaoDonsid's defeat, after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

When police officer announces that he cannot
solve crime puzzle, he is in poor health. Chief
Collins was silent as a clam since O'Bannion
did outsideNof stating that the dead gentleman,
who was on Such good terms with Robert e. Grove
and Chief Of Detectives Michael Hughes had TWEEN
tyfive notches on his gat. The newfound loqua-
ciousness of the chief is comforting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and a member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room. Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

IT occurs to some OF the members
l OF the independent labor party that
is unfair to blame the Communists
for causing MacDonsld's defeat, after
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
Q SOUcASNYCH UDALOSTECH

Minuly tyden vystupova Clevelandu moskevsti herc
velikym lspechem. Acko hra sve rodne reci ktere
rozum enom zdejsi vystehovac Ruska dvadlo byo den
den vyprodno obecentvo petou sedovalo dramatcke
um6ni jeho nejplnejsi krase a vznesenosti.
Jeden zdesch divadelnch kriku napsal re kdyz Vi
dime moskevse herce teprve uyedomme re vast
nj amercke divado jest pouhe dtko koiebce Snad bya
trochu pehnano, nebot amercke dvado tfeba hedl
vyhovet vkusu obecenstv e skuecnost vel
mi vysokem stubh Sam vsak radi domaine ze zde ami
Europe nevide jsme hercu, kte mohi by rovnat
skevskym.
Jako Herkules N6nci ocit nyni rozces = pTi-
at nebo nepfat sanatn reparacn plan Dawesovy komse
Je to nasm n6nfm, bernska vlada e SVEN
tan6 m ntru toho presv6dceni re e to a nejlepsi
bargain jaky ma ocekavani cd spoenc. Bylo
bedvym dlouhym vyserovanm potvrzeno, re to- psno
bylo miardach nemeckeho kapitau hrancemi nebyy
pouhe povest neb domnnky je vem neprjemne odha-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12

eni vzhledem tomu ze Nemecko Zebra ptomns czine
hadovic det Komse jejiz cee byl Anglican Re-
ginald McKenna zjsa ze nemeckeho kapitau hrani-
cemi e bezmala sedm milard zatych marek mimo
je Nemecku 1900, 900 zlatych marek cizch penez
~-Bude to vem nesnadnou veci namouva nadale svetn
Nemecko e chude re pla pf nejlepsf Will nemdze.
Zdao by udz, techto okolnost bernska vada
la by neryche pfat Dawesdv plan gratuovat ST. ze
nedopado hGfe nepochybne uciha BY TAX kdyby
byo jsych okonost Je to znamou v6c re e Mem
cG kefi z iusich re Jim konec piece jenom poda
Fl oblafnout spoence Franci prvnim mfste rovnez e
mnoho takovych kefi sni odvetne valce ii ovsem
zamitnuti Dawesova planu pfme jej vada pdjdoa
pred obcansvo blizicch volbach appeem ably pomst
nemeckou 'cest' zavrh vadu, ktera il zrada Nemetti
mtarse monarchste nejsou prsupni zadnym argumen-
m. rozumi jenom sile MONA, re spoenc budou
cich donuceni pouziti il, ably Jim hlavu napravil.
Kdyz Nemc ma sklonku 1918 zadali prmefi, gen.
Peshing zaujal sanovsko jedine ma Berlin pre-
yedei e ze vaku prohra avsak marsa Foch b prot
strategckych jnych jeste ddvodi. Mozna te
doby z caste itova neprklonil mneni Persngovu
Bosonsky Christian Science Monitor povsim censor
ske praxe Ceskoslovensku kerou nenze ovna Sc svo-
bodou sku zarucenou zakonem Onehdy byl pr
konfskovan Prayer Tagba pro stou krku ceskosoven-
skych konsulanfch 1fadu zpusobu jakm je
vys ceskosovenska koruna dale sdeuje Monitor sm
nadm re patti to ku vsednm zevim, kdyz Rude Pravo o
evi vybilene" prazdnym miste nsnz byy konfi-
skovane clanky.
Nebylo snad anglickeho denniho stu Vi Americe enz
by by ceskosovensk osobozensky zapas tax horve pod
poroval jako Monitor tudlz eho zprya rad6n ceskoso.
venskych censoru e pf nemensm neprfjenna Slavny
jefferson, zakaatell amercke repubky led
prohlas re by by ochoten obetova
body svobodu tisku Bez svobody ku prose by
ii svobodneho naroda Zde luzno einti rozd mezi
ka zvanou preventivn jez konfskue stihanm
stu kdyz svym zpdsobem psani dopus porusen urci
teho zakona Tu ovsem byo by nesmyslem odvoavat Sc
svobodu tsku avsak preventvn censur M pedem kon-
fskuje, vzdycky zavan absoutismem.
ke vsemu Sc jedna Ceskosovensku o vyrzovani ti-
skovych zvlasnimi soudy porotnho KITE
rehO dosalo RakOusku nenayidenemu HavS-
kovi Svoboda slova tsku je zakladem vech ostanich
svobod ale e otzkou, zdal kazdy doede il pouzi-
vat - bez zneuzvani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12

We sfedu Hiram W. johnson schvaln9 Sc vrat do Wash
nstonu ably prosov senate fee pfsehovalecke predo
ze Posouchafo jej vsak jenom pet senatorI ii ostatn
nell pilno nejakym jnym v9ci To jste byla posled
nj kapka kachu hofkos ez pfichystal Johnsonov
jenz byl zvyklym mluvti pnemu salu pfeplnsnym ga
rim rI III .4
Bylo by to dopadalo nak, kdyby Sc byl Johnson
vrat pfedvoeb konanych n6koka statech ako yit9z
Tu by by jeho koegove uznal "a dobre osvedc zdvof
lost vnc moznemu presdentu Spojenych Sal Johnson
vsak vat ako porazeny ztra svoi n6kdesi popuaritu
mez hdem tou jde jeho popuarita senate Nedavno
prohas Johnson ze nen to kdo bude presidente Spoe
nych Statd Cd bezna prho r6k, ale jest pry sto ze
nebude Jim Calvin Coolidge Nyn pax mohl by d6dat "a
jest so ze nsbude jim Hiram w. johnson. fyz propas
Jednu velkou pezitos 1890, kdyz byla nabizena
nomnace mstopresidenta vzdA svych aspci president
skych Tehdy ovem neusil Johnson odmtnutm misto-
presdentske nonace, odmitl vastne pesidentstv Coo
dge povdekem wal druhe misto vedle Hardnga osud
povys jej ma 'misto prvni.
To vsechno neznamena neni zemi tohk pokrokovcl
jako 1920 kdy Johnson savne vyhral presdenskych
preferencnich pfvDlbaeh nekolka statec ale spise
znmena ze pokrokoyci sveho vadce spatfuji LaFoeov
nikoli Johnsonovi.
Cenafdm nasim nepochybne bude zn6mo co je to boo-
erang nebOt slovO toto dos vyslytuevve zd3r
tsku Je to zahnuta hn trdeho deva jejz yyrobk
vyzna snad jeno austrasti domorodci ma prazvast
nj vastnost Kdyz je vrzena lett nejakop vzdaenos
pax 81 to rozmysli vrat Sc uden toho kdo il vymrstl
Nuze, akovym bopmerangem slibuje byti zaoba vzne-
WheeerOv
podnetu byvaleho generanho navadniho Daugheryho ma
rodnho repubikanskeho vyboru President Coolidge po-
ssdnho kousku Hayho mel takovou rado ze pozadal
veho generalnho navadnio by vyset okolnost "a nie
zaioba bya vznesena ably ii proste skt uzna "a
oduvodnenou Toto neucni p Coolidge najak6 lasky pro
setora Wheeera neb demokratickou sanu President
Coolidge vsak dovede ogicky ys vi ze vefeinost teto
zalobe sparuje ntriky Daughertyho eho kumpan
ma dskredtovani vyboru enz vyseuje byvaeho genern
no navladniho odbor spravedlnosti
-
President vid ze zadanf teo zalohv hnda nnoht; Lo
boomerang nechce tudz ably az obra do nosu
je Coolidge, nybrz Daughertyho jeho nohsedy
teo piciny president dal zetene jevo, neztooz
huje kroky podniknuymi prot senatoru Wheelerovi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04
COUNTY AGENT
OUTLINES Ways
OF ANTCONTROL
Calcium Cyanide Dust Is
Best Near Trees With
Liquid for Use Away
From Trees, He Says
By Louis III. Alsmeyer
County Agricultural Agent

Perhaps one of the biggest causes Oh
most complaints this year has been
the common ant. This is the small
brown ant or corn ant which does so
much damage to citrus orchards and
around the houses. The same control
measures will hold for most types OF
ants found in the Valley.
The abundance Of these ants mas
caused a large number Of control meas
ures to be tried out and the farmers
nave had varying success with the dill
ferent methods.
Last summer at the request Of the
writer H.. p. S%tirritt Of the American
Cyanide Co. of New York did some IN
yestigation work along the line OF ant
control BY the use Of the calcium cy-
anide dust. This work was done at
Scotty Matthews orchard in FL -Jardlh.
There was some additional work done
in other places by Mr.. St.rritt. The
results of the WORK we're very gratify-
ing and no injury has been found on
any of the trees although the maIerlai
was used around the roots.
Mr.. Matthews reports that best re-
sults were obtained by dustlhg the
calcium cyanide dust aroung the base q
the tree with a tin can with perIotd-
,ions similar to a salt shaker. lie SAID
that care should be taken to use as
little material as possible so as to pre-
vent possible injury. He found no IN
Jury where enough material was used
10 nearly color the ground white pu'
that one-fifth this amount was SUI
fieient. The ant colonies at the base OF
the trees were killed as well as any ants
trom other colonies that tried to clint
,he t.ae within a few hours after the
application.
This dust can be used TO clean OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04
ANOTHER CUT in
PRICES OF FORD

Reductions in prices affecting prac-
tically all models Of Ford cars and
trucks were announced yesterday b.
the Paterson Motor Co, of this city.
following telcgraphed authority from
the Ford Motor CO.. at Dstro.t.
The change brings the cost Of the
Fora car to the lowest level in the his
tory Of its manufacture and marks an
other epcca in manufacturing efficien-
Fey. according to announcement. which
describes the lowering Of costs as be-
ing directly tfaceable to further steps
by the Ford industries toward volume
production Of mas'c materials and Of
the Ford Motor SEES control Of natural
resources, such as forests. coal ana
non mines, and glass sands.
This control Of all its supplies. ac-
cording to the. Officials Of tbs CON-
pany, places it in position. unique in
itself. Of absolute independence Of all
outside manipulation Ct costs. and en-
ables the omrany TO set its figures to
The public according to its own neces-
stiles only.
No ttil.or labor has besn Spared 10
find the best way Of doing each task
in the making of Fords. according 70
Drew Patteson of the Patteson Motor
90. here. Ford men have never hesitat-
| ed to try out the untried. The finest
talent the industry could command has
been concentrated upon the problem OF
making Fora products better every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04
WHOLESALE HOUSE
CONTRACT AWARDED

HARLINGEN, Ter Dec. 4.-Contract
for building a % by 80 brick building to
house the wholesale grocery firm Of
Unmann, s,ern, & Krausse of San An
ton:o was let this week to W. T. Liston
and son and construction was started
immediately. Il is planned to have
the building fin shed and ready for oc-
cupancy by the first of the year.
Work va also commenced this week
on the erection Of the new building 10
be occupied by the Valley Sundr.es COM
pany's rev warehouse. The contracts,
amounting to approximately $4,000,
have been let to Contractors Bledsoe
and Decker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04

W I'll - a
success batlthere is danger from its use
within Is inches from the tree trunk.
H. P. Mcneil of La Feria and also
T. G.. Barber, entomoiogist, U. S. de-
partment of agriculture, stationed at
Brownsville have reported that ants can
be readily killed by the use of kero-
sene. No damage has been done to citrus
trees from the use of this kerosene
treatment. Mr.. Barber states that ne
prefers to spray the kerosene with a
small hand sprayer and thus apply a
small amount and lessen the danger Of
injury to the tree.
Stops Climbing
j. S. Snyder Of Santa Rosa Keeps the
ants from climbing up the trees by the
use of a zane of sticky substance which
they annot crawl over. The ants soon
bridge this over but the band can be
~freShened by touching it up with a
stick. Mr.. Snyder stated, however,
when he prevented the ants from crawl
ing up The tree trunk that they attacked
the roots, but not so much as they did
the tops.
Mr.. Friend Of the Valley Experiment
Station is working on methods Of ant
control. He is using the methods used
in the past as well as several new ones.
The reports seem to Indicate that ant
colonies away from citrus trees can
best be controlled By the use Of the
solution or sodium or calcium cyanide,
and ants on the base OF the trees BY
the use Of the calcium cyanide dust or
perhaps the kerosene spray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04
STATE RAISES
BRIDGE QUOTA
Allotment for Structure
Near Harrington Is
Now $4,000

The highway department at its Nov
ember session Increased the allotment
aid on the Arroyo Colorado bridge pro-
iect near Harrington from 100000 to
s44. 0c0. in keeping with its promise 70
put up two-:hirds on this project, II
inc county would furnish the other
cne-third. which the commissioners
court has agreed to do.
The contract will be let in January.
1t is estimated that the bridge VII
cost between sos, 900 and $4,000. anc
the county will put up all the money
needed ever the $44. 200 which will be
furnished by the state.
The present bridge over the Arroy'
Colorado near Harrington has long sine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04

ant hills near trees, but it would seem
that the liquid method would be pre-
ferrable away from the trees.
Use Liquid
Ant colonies away from trees may be
killed BY dissolving one ounce Of either
calcium cyanide or sodium cyanide in
two quarts Of water and then pouring
one cup OF this solution down the en-
trance TO the colony. Better results
can be obtained in one-half cup Of this
solution if poured in the crevices made
when a spade is showed into the ground
four or five times around each hole, in
addition to pouring it down the en-
trance. This method has given good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04
new FIRM ENTERS
INSURANCE FIELD

Announcements was made today Of the
formation Of the partnership of Ford
& Batsell. composed Of o.. Stanley Ford
and J. Fl. Batsell, to enter the insura &c
and real estate agency field in Browns
Vile.
The firm has taken over the insur-
ance agency Of W. X. Mendeahall, and
Mr.. Mendenhall will continue to be as
ISOLATED with it as office manager. The
same companies VIII continue to be
represented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04
COMMISSIONS OFFERED VETS

HAVANA, Dc. approximately 90
enlisted men Of the Cuban army are
soon to be put in training for promo
tio1 to second lieutenants. This is
under a new law providing that men
who have served 20 years in tn army,
ana eight years Of hat as sergeants,
may on their request be given an OPP
portunity to qualify for COMMISSIONS.