davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

plantel educativo, una suntuosa fiesta
para coronar con la pompa solemn
dad que merece S. M. Magdalena
!, la joven reina de un quim6rico rel
nado de ensuefio.
La admission solo cuesta 25 centavos.
y el resultado material de la hermosa
fiesta sera destinado engrosar los
fondos destinados la construction del
Tempo del Maestro.
No dudamos que la fiesta sera I'm
exito, por 10 que congratulamos de an
temano a los iniciadores de tan es.
plendido festival agradeciendoles la in.
vitaci6n que nos hacen para asistir al
inismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
BOARDING EN- RIO PIEDRA PARA
EsTUDIANTEs

La que suscribe, indication de va
rias amigas, Sc propone hacerse cargo
de un ndmero limitado de estudiantes.
para Ell curse de verano y para el
pr6ximo curse ordinario y al efecto
suministrara los informes necesarios
las personas a quienes pueda interesar
enviar sus hijos una casa de respeto.
en- que estaran bien atendidas, y como
en- familia.
Abigail AGUIAR.
Para informes, dirijase
@. r. AGuIAR,
Hotel Palace, San Juan. p. R.-Aavs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
LA ooRoNACIoN DE LA REINA
DE sIMPATrA DE LA EscUELA BAL
DoRIoTY DE CASTRO

In ell Concurso de Simpatias celebra
do bajo los aupicios del cuerpo de pro
fesores de la Escuela Baldorioty de
Castro, de este ciudad, saiio electa
Reina, por una gran mayoria de votos
la encantadora y espiritual sefiorita
Magdalena Gsigel, que une su belle
"a la gracia y las simpatias que lie han
hecho aclamar Reina entire todas sus
bellas condiscipulas.
Esta noche. a las 8 y media, tendra
lukaE en- 81 Salon de Actas de dicho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
EN- Ell, DEPARTAMENTo DE AGRI
CULTURA Y TRABAJo EXISTEN
PLAZAs DE LNSPECToRES
VETERINARIANS

En- Ell Departamento de Agriculture
y Trabajo tenemos entendido que exis-
ten cinco plazas en- la actualidad de
InspeGtores Veterinarios, e5tando to-
das elias cubiertas. bien, no hacen
en- realidad mucha mas falta estos ms
pectores veterinarios en- Ell Departa-
mento de sanidad que en- el de Agri-
cultura? Creemos que la pregunta Sc
contesta por ST sola. Ell sacrificio de re.
ses para Ell consume publico es en- la
actualidad una amenaza para la salud
pnb'ica y muy bien pudiera declarar-
Sc una epidemic en- la ciudad.
Confiamos en- que no tengamos que
insistir mas en- ell asunto. Estamos Sc.
guros de que ell Comisionado de SAM
dad, doctor Ortiz, pondra remedio In
situaci6n de IL manera que 10 crea
mas conveniente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
A. vETERANo JR.

Humacao JUNO 16, 1924.
Director, Ell MUNDo,
San Juan,
Suplicole spubIique siguiente nota:
Al veterano >5r. Cronista deportivo,
Ivio usted vancer al "Humacao" am
bos encuentros domingo u1timo con los
Athletics? ICrecia la yerba en- la Liga
Ocho como crecia en- la de Humacao
seGdn usted denuncio sin veneer Ell
juego? Los Crises vencen con yerba,
hoyos cerros y alambrados.
De1fin COLON
Felipe OTERo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
DIR. PoLANco GONZALEZ

Estara ausente en- viajes de estudlos
durante los meses de julio, agosto y
setiembre.
FL DR.. Castaing Sc hara cargo de su
oficina, Parada 10, durante su auscn-
c1a. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
SlLVESTRE FEIJoO
Practicanto

En- su domiciIio, Monjas No. z,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A M. y de 8 6
P. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
oO7. San Juan. P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Ell DEBUT DE LA GRACIOSA
CoNCHITA PIQUER EN- Ell
''TREs BANDERAS"

No ha podido proceder de una ma
nera mas acertada Ell popular Portell,
propietario del teatro "Tres Bande-
ras'', al contratar la linda canzone-
tista Conchita Piquer, para trabajar
ante el ptiblico de esta capital.
Ell debut de Conchita, Ia chiquilla
espanola'', como le llama la prensa
americana, fue un exito rotundo y So
berbio. Desde Ell primer momento, la
gentil canzonetista Sc apodero del
ptiblico, va no necesito mas para re-
coger los aplausos granel. La gracla
de su cuerpo de chiquilla traviesa, ell
encanto de su bien timbrada voz, y
la attraction de sus ojazos negros, do
minaron por complete al soberano. TO-
dos los ntmeros puestos en- escena por
la simpatica Conchita recibieron los
honores del bis, pues Ell selecto audi
torio ALI congregado no sc cansaba de
admirarla aplaudirla. Conchita can
to con mucho donaire varios n1meros
en- ingles, idioma que DONNA tan blen
como ell suyo, va que ha trabajado du-
rante varias temporadas ante Ell p1bli-
co neoyorkino con exito sorprendente.
& x del maestro PAMELA es innecesa-
rio decir que fue aclamado delirante-
mente, 'cosa que no sorprendi6 a nadie
pues su triunfo estaba descontado des-
de I'M principle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
EN- Ell "RIALTO"

Tambien esta actuando con gran
exito, en- ell lujoso Teatro Rialto de
esta ciudad, Ell simpatico y aplaudido
duetto Zeusi- Mecherine ventajosamen-
te conocido va de nuestro publlco.
Ndmeros bailables, cuplets, i1fin1dad
de interesantes espectaculos fueron
puestos en- escena por la simpatca pa
reja. Ell Rialto estaba lleno de bote
en- bote, pues ademas Sc llev6 al lien
20 una bella production cinematograf1-
ca.
Felicitamos a los empresarios Eru-
no B. vazquez por los exitos que a
diario Sc apuntan con los espectacruos
lue itraen a SUI teatro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
PROFETIZA LA GUERRA

Cuando las nubes de la guerra sc
formaron encima de Europa, Simonds
estaba en- primer lugar para dedicarse
la situaci6n. Instantaneamente lc
comprendi6 asi y escribi6 ell primer edi
torial de guerra pubicado en- los Es-
tados Unidos, Ell cual aparecio en- eI
Evening Sum- del 25 de julio de
1914. Este editorial sumarizaba breve
mente los acontecimientos y las crisis
diplomaticas graves de Europa desde
los principles del siglo, subrayaba 10
serio de la situacion, profetizaba ia
enorme lucha y, atrevidamente, decia
que 10 que ocurria era realmente un
reto de Alemania Russia, de la Triple
Alianza a la Triple Entente.
Todo aconteci6 como Simonds habia
predecido y al dia siguiente, en- la
edici6n de la mafana de The Sun del
26 de julio, no Sc comento la situacion
sino que reimprimi6 ell articulo magis-
tral del periodista en- la edicion de la
noche antes.
Ell AMERICANA MAS MENcIoNA-
DO EN- EUROPA
Desde entonces, durante los amos
do o,,nrro Ciynord. to nc4a5o o..o,,o
chando los aiios de estudio Y de ira
bajo que habia dedicado al asunto; v
sus articulos han descollado en- primer
lugar entire los otros, habiendo lIegado
a ser el americana que mas mencio-
nado y mas citado ha sido en- Europa.
Ell Gobierno ingles ha hecho que nu-
merosos de sus trabajos fueran publi-
cados en- forma de folleto. Hasta la
publication de la Historic. Simonds ha
bia escrito cuatro libros sobre la que
IRA.
En- febrero de 1915 Simonds dec1-
di6 irse Europa Y visitar ell esce-
mario del conficto.
La batalla de Verdin comenz6 ell 21
de febrero Y ell periodista americana
sali6 para Francia ell dia 26 del mismo
mes, no teniendo entonces nipgun CO.
nocimiento de la signifcacion que prom
to iba tener Verdtln. La idea de ST.
monds era visitar los campos de ba-
talla las nismas batallas cuando la
lucha hubiera terminado en- ellos, una
cosa que ningdn corresponsal habia pen
sado hacer, pues los demas periodistas
Sc habian limitado mas bien a las es-
cenas de la lucha activa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
ASoCIACION DE PRoDUCToRES
DE AZUCAR DE PUERTO RICO
CABLE DE AZUCAR

JUNO II. 300 A. M.
Mercado firme. Venta de 100000 sa-
cos de Cuba y Puerto Rico a 8 12 y
5.2s. Hay mas compradores s5.c5.
Tenedores piden S5.4O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Ell .sTORO" DE LA LEGISLATURE

Era una que abisnts cns prsd
u5n unop ouand sn1;srno tam
Pr hablamos de nuea oapaodad honradez para 81 g00s"
So propio; .a,,s...z :, .+oro,v
D 10 ha sotado degadO seaor Lasa . Cha
qzs cuand e eotOr yea yea este este ] araoH0 va Ia u'"a
sus''S nsendo en- f sn
hd @ Es % aefud m ta"teo eusoa oposo
- % neesados: los que vivnos en- San
1T Sc ovida que estas egsIaciones que
doctnara de principles M "'eeSa"
odo nndo s,tsS Hns t0d nos sa no ne oea no
epaoiOs de terra recortado los con
que Orbe ntero coprendiendo t0da Ia h
emos sstdado dndamsnte 81 Oyeoto del sehor Lss mas
noipa solo esiba en- Ia Suppression consejo
de de San Juan oreanoO una Sunra
svs ds1 se"sdo pr q con ''
s f s' ss:ss s%'sss que
aai oo direota de una eIeooi6n
q q -: 4ss Ssssfo %eo
g ho1 ya a6
10 @ ~ oonoedidonos de
s po s q or
eestds %ane ie5 hn psdS x las To-
atrGpslos Ia
Pero mas d de Ia Ley del hombs que
caiga todos 10 eI actoy cupa
@ polco por desdiosose deja nponer una
smd "fas a este nus oo s na @
les noa M yso Y va tenda 9po[
baje e deneto de la Ley
da vioIarse ac resabecer la nomaidad
tribunae de ucia dnte ell ecurso legal corresponds
Suponer, Ley pueda IN
absurdo es decarar la nisma nnecesara.
ST las leyes uesen suceptb de quebranadas,
tartan de sobra todas elias as tribuna
acangees
=, nson perfection supondrfa la Terra CieIo
Nuestras mutiudes-como las
mputabIes
gel EJecuIVo quIenes
caacter de
la nuestra; Puerto Rico
pestva preparation ejercitar gobeno
sabido
nuestros
los nj la altura Official de
to encogm'ento de hombo de aqueos quienes
poderes hcendoles
HNuestra Municipal
hUnan modeose
les de nuesto goberno fue
rc sF la Ley Jones legislative eecutya
(conundidas dando
~ tnos Natural: resutaba l6gico, expansion
pviegos
Hhetada
estos undad del Social
O@3 -sb Hdad. - ~
De
~ aquea
dentro de regimen
Hbeaes los cuales, mas Alta
Coe del belas, henos
LA teorfa modernas asgrar cada vez
mas ntelgente Intervention del Pueblo auntos p1
-. a bIicos". ssagr IA m.sst& -
~ q s. Nos que conrao esas teo
reveacones
munda reaidad present
denente her ell sentmeno popular us pasones
deaar Ia dmocracia exponndonos peigros de Ia reac
s.t n e.os k4NA Augusta
isv panta ucas una guntuo fiesta
Ia nnmnaC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
INFORM CION GENERAL ;
AUN NO Sc HA ToMADo( ETC
(UOntinuaci6n de Ia Sra. pag.

teresadas en- la question, Sc han acer-
cado a nosotros para manifestarnos,
que serfe conveniente que dichas pla-
zas de inspectores veterinarios fuesen
cubiertas por oposici6n. De esa manera
no tan SOLO Sc nombrarfan a veterina-
rios gradIados de universidad, sino que
tambien Sc escogeria a los mas compe-
tentes, los que demostraran practical
mente mayor capacidad y eficacia.
En- la actualidad hay dos de dichas
plazas, que son las ilnicas que existen
hasta la techa, que no han sido cubier
tas desde hace ocho meses por el De-
partamento de Sanidad. Estan vacan-
tes no nos explicamos las razones que
habran para que no Sc nombre dos ve-
terinarios competentes que garanticen
la salud del pueblo, y respondan de In
misma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Ell PRIMER DISCURSO DE HE
RRIoT DEPUEs QUE Es JEFE DE
GOBIERNO

PARIS, JUNO 16. Omitted Press).--
Ia mayor parte de los miembros del
nuevo gabynete estuvieron presentes
IN la Inauguration del monumento al
gran novelista Emilio Zola. Herriot
Ilizo en- esa ocasi6n su primer discurso
1esde que es jefe del gobierno. Herriot
manifesto que defenderian a Francia q
sodo trance, y que su gobierno Sc basa-
ria en- la justicia equidad. Agre-
go que ell nuevo gabinete harfa cuanto
estuviera a SUI alcance para inspirarse
en- los trabajos del gran Zola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
MAC DONALD LUCIA PORQUE
Sc INCLUYA A ALEMANIA EN-
LA LIGA DE LAS NACIONES

PARIS, JUNO II. Omitted Press).
Ell jefe del gobierno, Macdonald,
Sc muestra infexible y esta luchando
tenazmente porque Alemania sea in
cluida en- ell n1mero de naciones que
forman parte de la Liga de las
Naciones. En- case de que la manic
bra tenga exito, Francia debe per-
der toda esperanto de poner en- vi
gor ell tratado de Versailles de una
manera directa, pues todos los asun-
tos serian transmitidos al traves de
la Liga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPERIOR
Ell efecto tonico laxante del LAXA-
TWO BROMO QUININA lie hace su-
perior la Quinina ordinaria ordina-
ria, y no afecta la cabeza. La frma
de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
caiita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

LODRES, junio II. Omitted
Press) La Camara de los Comunes
ha alberto en- ell dfa de hoy sus
sesiones. Sc espera que durante dos
dfas consecutivos prosigan los de-
bates, dandose preferencia las re-
soluciones Y todos aquellos asuntos
relacionados con el sistema contri-
butiyo,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

committee of International Board
members, they We're warned about
local strikes. These local strikes, and
all agree that this section of the
country has had plenty of them for
various reasons, we're the zone reli-
able assurance" that those engaging
in them would have their wrongs
righted.
Since the visit of the committee and
the denial of the right to strike, some
of the operators have become much
holder, they will shut down mine
where the men become unruly, using
the starvation route" to beat them
into submission.
If things keep going as they are
the men of the anthracite region will
find themselves face to face with a
situation that will be hard to correct
They will be forced to fight, to rem
edy the things that their present slow
moving and unsatisfactory Cancellation
board fails to do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
CONTINUED from page y

pdS0 -
for granted, the things that are pub
lished in times of strikes about the
high earning capacity of the miner,
but never do they consider the robber
role of the rail and coal monopolies.
Neither do they see the miner as
he fights with the hazards that con-
front him, from the time he enters
the mine until he again breathes the
fresh air and drags his weary frame
to the shack he calls home. Often
yes too often, the miner fails to come
home, sometimes he awakes on hos.
pital cot and sometimes he is laid
on an undertaker's slab. The over
hanging rock is ever ready to slip its
mornings without warning, the limo.
cent electric trolley wire is always
liable to give a kick with deadly
charge. Then there is the treacherous
gas that always turks where there is
coal, ready to deal death blow at any
time.
These are common things to which
a major portion of serious accidents
are attributed, but there are innumer-
able other forms of danger constantly
at hand. The miner must face them
all while he grinds out profits for the
greedy operator and railroad magnate.
Drilling holes in rock and coal, blast
ing, then cropping around in the smoke
and dust to load big cumbersome cars
that hold three and four, mostly four,
tons of coal is the daily task of the
miner and his laborer.
For this dangerous work the miner
is paid about from 1921 to $500 a
car of coal, with a little additional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
(Continued FROM Page 1.)

AAOL4 dbG 4sJ
Of its area, 20 per cent Of its coal, II
per cent of its iron ore, 20 per cent Of
its zinc ore, is per cent Of its wheat
and rye, and 10 per cent Of its pota
toes. For Is years the Saar Basin, rich
in coal deposits, is to be administered
by the League of Nations. Then an
other bayonet plebiscite will be held
to determine it's status. Before the
war, Germany was a coal-exporting
country. Now it is becoming a coal
importing country. In 1918, Ger.
many's net coal export was 24,05S, 900
metric tons. In 1923, Germany was
compelled to import 24,OO4,OoO metric
tons net. Likewise, the present area
Of Germany containing rs per cent OF
the iron and steel producing plants
provided only % per cent of the ma
tional output of iron ore. It is this
increasing difficulty to obtain the
necessary raw materials to keep the
German industrial machinery running
that accounts heavily for the Reich's
economic breakdown.
Add to these blighting factors the
disastrous results Of the Ruhr occu
patton. In 1918, the Germans pro
duced in the territory within the Yer
sailles boundaries, 140,926,OO0 metric
tons of anthracite coal. In 1928, this
total fell to 62,225,0O0 metric tons OF
to only Al per cent, for the same area
At the same time and for the same
areas the 1913 production of pig iron
and steel ingots was 100000 and
IL, 100000 metric tons respectively
For 1923, as an aftermath of the Ruh1
occupation, these figures fell to four
million metric tons of pig iron and
five million metric tons Of steel ingots
and castings.
Fictitious Enrichment of Germany.
But the experts would have us be
lieve that the German railroads, in
dustries and government are today
richer by the very amount in which
they were freed from debt thru the
depreciation of the mark currency
Perhaps this so-called enrichment o.
Germany is to make up for the econ
omic losses she suffered as a result
of the robber peace treaty of Yer
saillesl 1t is on the basis of this
source of enrichment" that a five
billion gold mark bond issue secured
by first mortgage on corporation
properties is to serve as source O.
income for Preparations.
At the bottom such reasoning i.
based in fallacious economic prin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Anthracite Miners Feel the Lash

for rock and yardage. Thus it can be
seen that, altho the consumer pays
from about s11.OO for the inferior
Trades and up to $500 and more for
the better grades, the miner does not
get any too much for his share.
There is nothing resembling uni
formity in the wage schedules at the
different mines, for each company
has a separate agreement with the
miners and for the same kind of work
the pay is determined according to
the company the miner works for.
The retail price of anthracite coal is
always high, the wages are always
low. Rents in the hard coal towns
are high, almost without exception,
and one of the hardest tasks of a
miners wife In the Scranton-W Wilkes
Barre region is to make the pay en-
velope cover the debts incurred dur.
ing the period between pay days. A
mediocre standard of living is all that
the average anthracite miner can
adopt, and it is very doubtful if he
could live at all if he suffered from
intermittent employment as his broth
err, the bituminous miner, does. The
miners in this district are feeling the
effects of the last settlement, which
carried the ten per cent advance in
wages and an indeterminate advance
in living costs. Some of the locals
have not yet signed up, preferring to
work under the old rate sheets (the
name given to individual mine agree.
ments), than to sign the new ones
offered to them.
They are also beginning to feel the
lash of Lewisism thru charter revoca-
ton, and with the visit recently of a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
SHORT TALKS OF
BEATING HEARST
With CHEAP CUFF
Takers Steer Clear of
Sympathetic Strike

SEATTLE, Oct, 6.-More militancy
in the fight against Hearst's nonunion
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, the morn.
ing daily, is demanded of union men
in circular to organized labor of
Washington state signed by President
William Short Of the state federation.
Lengthy and expensive kilograms
addressed to Mr.. Hearst direct have
gone unanswered and unrecognized
by him." says Short. There seems
to be spirit developed on the part Of
the Hearst organization that our
movement here is incapable of max
ing an effective fight against them,
and it is vitality important that this at
titude on their part be changed thru
a militant campaign directed against
the paper by every branch of our
movement in every section of the
state.
Committees should be named by
every branch Of our movement to con-
duct campaign among their own
members for cancellation Of subscrip-
tons and also among business houses,
especially restaurants, barber shops,
cigar stores. news stands, and pool
rooms.
1.-THE committee should make it
plain to all concerned that the only is.
sue involved in the strike against the
Post-Intelligencer is the paying of the
same wages and providing the same
working conditions on the Post-Intel.
ligencer that are now in effect on all
the other daily newspapers in Seattle
provided for under mutually acceptable
contracts between the newspaper pub
fishers and the printing trades union. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

ciples The wiping away of these
debts in Germany, while in themselves
gain to the debtors, is a correspond
ing loss to the creditors, to the debt
holders. The wiped-away debts Of the
corporations and the government were
once the wealth of the holders. Con.
sequently, the sponging out of all
these debts turns out to be a source
Of fictitious enrichment for Germany
as whole, as an economic entity,
In effect this process has materially
helped bring about considerably dim
inished standard of living, reduced
economic consuming power amongst
the great masses.
Overlapping Sources Of Revenue.
Another basically unsound approach
of the Dawes committee is found in
its method of presenting various
sources Of revenue as separate and
distinct. Here again we have a glar-
ing example of it's failure to view
Germany as an economic entity.
If the railroad freight rates are to
be high enough to yield reparations
revenue, they may lower the capacity
Of certain industries to produce pay,
ments for the Allied imperialists.
Burdensome taxation will have a
tendency to raise costs, in turn reduce
consumption, and then repress the
railroads and the industries. 1t is
clear, therefore, that the experts es
Inmates Of the sources Of revenue are
to large extent overlapping.
Let us not forget the din constantly
emanating from the camp of the car
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

ton Of international capitalist indebt-
edness. This difficulty the Dawes
plan does not deal with at all, despite
the fact that the success of its opera
ton is unavoidably interwined with
the debt solution. The countless COM
plications Of the budgets, currencies
and tariffs of the other capitalist coun.
tries are another source Of obstacles
not met by the Dawes scheme.
Finally, the much-heralded Dawes
plan does not concern itself with the
total debt of Germany Avoiding this
issue at best only postpones facing
serious snarls. The failure of the
Dawes plan to fix the total number of
years Germany is to pay tribute will
sooner rather than later, prove a
cause of acute troubles to the imperi-
alist powers which signed the London
pact.
A New Dangerous Menace.
Obviously, the Dawes plan, or the
decision of the Entente capitalist rul-
ers to accept less Preparations than
they had first demanded in the infam-
Gus Versailles stipulations, provided
they can secure hegemony over the
economic life and resources of Ger
many, is encountering a barbed-wire
network of unsurmountable obstacles.
The insistence of the Allied imperi-
alists on crushing German capitalism
as dangerous competitor in the
world, has only FASTENED the develop
ment of far more dangerous capital
list competitor than Germany could
ever be-American Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07


rades Stachel, Fam, Herberg and Don
was elected to direct the entire work
This secretariat will have all the
powers of the District Executive Com.
mittee between meetings, except when
a change of policy is concerned.
In the future, the District Executive
Committee proper will have one bust
ness and one educational meeting
each month.
The department heads were instruct
ed to secure committee to help them
carry out their plans and begin work
Immediately.
This is just the beginning Of the re.
Organization in accordance with N. e.
G. instructions, which the District Ely
ecutive Committee is planning to car
ry thru to the branches.