davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
ME SIENTO MUY 0RGULLOSO De
SER MlFMBRO DEL G4DINETf DEL
llUSTRf GOBERNADOR TONNFR,
ASl COMO TAMBIFN FL SUCE-
SOR DEL ERUDITO Y NOBLE
JUEz BONNER mos DIDO Fl
NUEvO TESORfRO De PUERTO
RICO, R. JUAN G. GALLARDO
A BASE De AaIYIDAD Y De ENERGIA
tUBRIRf los GlSTOS PUBuCOS. ANA
Df-LOS R... VlSlTAN AL JOYE
2 FUyClONARlO

En- la mafiana de aver un reporter
nuestre visito La oficina del nuevo Mi
nistro de Hacienda de Puerto Rico,
Hon. Juan G. .Gallardo, con ell prop6-
sito des zanzibar impfesiones con ell jo-
ven ftlncionario y yer 81 tenia algo que
manifestar para fines de pubhcidad.
sobre La mesa del Sr. Gallardo OBJ
scrvamos inhnidad de cartas. y tss8.
gramas de todas. parties de la Isla, fe-
licitandole por el triunfo obtenido, al
ser designado para ocupar Ell importan-
tie cargo de .Tesorero., Nusstro distin-
guido amigo aprovech6 la oportunidad
para decirnos que hici6ramos pnblico
su testimonio de sinpatia y agradeci-
miento hacia todas aquellas personals
que Sc habian dirigido a 81, congratu-
landole, por su nombramieato, y a
quienes Ell no habia podido contestar
como eran sus deseos, por falta de
tempo.
Los Ex-. vIsiFAN A GALLARDo
Entire los numeroses amigos que han
subido las escaleras de la Intendencia
fin de felicitar al nuevo Tesorero f.
guran, segun inforpes, los seiores E
Bcnedicto y Ramon Aboy, Jr., cx-te-
soreros de Puerto Rico.
Ell primero dese6 al sr. Gallardo to-
da cIase de exitos, cfreciendosele para
(Contin1a en- la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

entire mis- amigos v correligionarios Ian
ce Ell Manifesto Die que por carta
de Todd me entere que Sc impulsaba
la coalicion desatentadamente, sin pre-
vic convenio de hombre, programme, ba-
Sc y procedimiento; que este me 10 con
firin6 el siguiente coloquio con Todd.
Apenas piise el pie en- 81 muel'e, Todd
La coalici6n esta hecha Quiera Q no
Iglesias'' Tous: 5Sobre que base?
Todd ''Sobre cualquiera'' I. Tous iAun
votando los republicanos bajo Ell Ja-
cho? Todd "Aun asi 81 es r1ecesario",
que componi6ndose ell Territorial de 20
miembros, de clos IA RESIDENCES en- San
Juan, necesariamente, v existiendo en-
San Juan un ambiente ca'deado por
las pasiones, Ell prejuicio local, compren
di que 81 llevaba mis- ideas al Terrific
rial, no encontrarian eco acaso me
faltarfa valor para ir contra mis- ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
Agrega que "E Gobo undado para defender la poca del
Territorial reueIa contra Ia nnensa ayora de csc orga-
nsmo rompio la regua pubcando telegrdmas nsutantes
para 6 (Tous Soto caricaturas rdicazdndoo
hirientes tendenciosos
NO PLDAlNOS AHORA CONSTITUTIONS ESQ ES NCOP
PORACION QUE SOLO SGNLFICA PROMESA TACTA Y REMOTA
DE INCORPORATION, A CAMBIO De LA MSMA

gos y el medic ambiente v por ESQ me
anticipe lamar el Manifesto para
quemar mis- naves. Tercero: No psdi
perd6n nj me declare culpable de ha-
ber lanzado el Manifesto, me disculpe
con mis- amigos del Territorial, por no
haberles conguItado previamente. Guar
to: Noedije que insinuaciones de Lyle
sias, Yisite a senadores .americanos pa
"a TRAFALGAR la enmienda a la Carta Or
ganica, permitiendo a un candidate f.
gurar en- mas de un ticket. die que
tratamos Iglesias yo, sin exito, de
conferenciar con Ell senador Johnson do
California sobre dicho asunto, que va
Todd habia tratado con senador. que
dando este de estudiarlo y darle OPT
ni6n. Quinto:-No die que Towner
nos yibiera maltratado, como nilnca 10
hizo gobernador algano, expuse que. la
actitud de Towner hacia ell partido re
pubEicano obedecia a nuestro fracasa-
do pacto con los socialistas, no he ha-
bIado de s'Hermanos en- la Patria''
Scxt0: No he hablado Complicated
en- un delito" con referencia al pacto
repnblico- -socialista, aunque 81, declare
ahora, que 10 es de 'lesa patria''
No die que "no estuviera muy en-
peiiado en- que triunfara mi PLAN !.
Die, por Ell contrario, que no hacia
question de amor propio Ell endoso del
Manifesto, que 10 esencial era que triun
fara IA idea expuesta y por ESQ acep-
taba la proposition Sanchez Morales
que, sosteniendo MISUNDERSTANDING la
idea y proposito del Manifesto, hacia
un llamamiento los socialistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

Anoche rccibimos del senior Tous So
to Ell siguiente telegrama:
H Ponce, Mario 18, 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
sGlobon del lunes contiene las 81
gnientes inexactitudss que rectifco pa
ra evitar SO descarrie opinion. En- Ell
afticulp Reuni6n del Gentle efectua-
On en- Csyey primero. Ell DR.. Puja-
dAs no fp6 hombrado miembro propie-
dad sigue siendo supiente y como tai
ocup6 81 pussto vacsnte, consecuencia
elecci6n que Ia asamblea del Olimpo hi
20 del mienAbro propietario Jose Tous
Soto para presidente del partido y del
Territorial, con voz y voto en- este, Sc
grndo: no die "due habiendose dicho
en- todas parties que la coalici6n repdbli
cO-socialista era un hecho y sabiendo
qie mis- ideas no iban encontrar eco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

aver en- esta ciudad con motive de la
iniciaci6n de tan sensational proceso,
era enorme. En- los alrededores de la
Corte, desde bien temprano, Sc agru-
paban mas de tres mil personals. Las
azoteas y BALCONIES de las casas conti-
guas estaban atestadas de curiosos
avidos de yer Ell desfile de los acusados
y abogados que debiap intervenir en-
.el juicio.
En- todos los pasillos del tribunal So
hizo necesaria la Intervention ener-
gica Dc La pQlicia, del marshal y fun
'cioharios De "a c0rte para eyitar que
penetrasen hasta la sala los centenares
de curiosos que querian tener acceso
para prescnciar los detalles del pro-
ceso. a
cUsToDIA DE Los AcUsADos
En- un autom6vil custodiados por
numerosos guardias de penales y MEM
bros de la policia fueron trasladados
a la Corte desde Ell penal los dos acu.
Contintia en- la Sra. pag.e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
Mas de tres mil psOaas rOdeaban Ell edfCO de Ia COte in
resadS en- COnOcer los detaIS del sensational pOCeso
dbegadOs defpnSOres sOiGtaOn juGOs pOr SepaadO fe
acuerdO Ceebrar primeO e case contra Carlos AOo Las a
tOrldads de poda OpaOn rey6pres en- pOder de aguns
de las perSOnas que Sc aphaban en- los pasOs del Tribunal
las doce del da qued6 constudo ell Jurado -nteresan
tes detaes ncdentes del acusados tuDieron
que dadOs la Corte para su seguriad personal

A las nueve de la >maiana de aver
Sc constituy6 Ell Tribunal de Distrito
de esta capital, distrito segundo, ba-
jo la presidencia del Hon. Juez Ro-
driguez Sierra, para dar comienzo la
vista en- ell case por asesinato en- pci-
nler grado contra Carlos Arocho ia
cinto Clemente, acusados de. la viola
cion y muerte de la nina Guillermina
Rodriguez, de Rio Piedras hecho este
que ha producido general consterna-
ci6n publica; por las circunstancias es-
psntosas que rodearon tan vii asesi-
=, - -ess ~ 81 = g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
LA EXPECTATION PUBL1cA
La expectation pdblca que reinaba

Joven active inteIigente Sc
necesita para ocupar la plaza
de Redactor-Reporter de EL
MUNDO. Es requisite indispen-
sable que sepa traducir ingIes
al casteIIano- Dirijase a este
Diario.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04
HAND OF MORGAN
SEEN IN BRAZIL
BLOW AT JAPAN
Loans and Coffee Con-
troll Country
Especial to The Daily Worker)


RIO DE JANIERO, Brazil, Dec. g.
The hand of the American govern
ment is seen in the Brazilian govern
ment's notification of the Japanese
government that the issuance Of visas
for immigrants from Japan has been
suspended.
Monroe Doctrine Extended.
This slap at Japan by Brazil, marks
an extension of the Monroe Doctrine
to cover hostility toward Asiatic ma
tions as well as those of Europe.
American and British imperialisms
have been in hot competition in Bra
I'll. Both nations have had missions
in Brazil, advising the nation what 1t
ought to do. The British counseled
no extension of steel production.
they owning all there was previously.
But Judge Gary of the U. S. Steel
Corporation visited Brazil last sum
mer and loan of s55,000,00O was ar
ranged by Wall Street to the Brazilian
government II has used this money
Continued on next page)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04
MANY DEATHS
TN IRELAND
AS CROPS FAIL
Repetition of Black AZ
Is Feared
Especial to The Daily Worker

N~fN~tct ~ Nc D0ttI 'ettECtl
DUBLIN, Dec. 3.-IreIand is
facing a winter of misery and
some persons predict a repeti-
ton of the desoIate ''bIack AZ"
That was the year of the pota-
toe famine.
Crops this year largely have
been failures, due to heavy
rains. There is an extreme
shortage of the peat used for
fuel. Poverty has reached an
acute stage and reports are
coming to Dublin of deaths thru
starvation.
Unemployed Meet In Church.
The council Of the unemployed has
taken possession of an old church in
Dublin district where suffering is
keen and is attempting to feed ap-
proximately 1900 persons weekly. The
staple food is bread and butter with
tea. When money can be obtained,
boiled meat is served. Money to main
tain this kitchen is collected in tin
cans in the streets.
Many deaths from starvation in
town and country are reported
Industry in the free state has by no
means yet grown to dimensions insur-
ing Jobs to anything like all who are
willing and eager to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04
MAHONEY JOINS
IN DRIVE ON
COMMUNISTS
Comes Out for ''Non-
Partisan" Policy
BY c. A. HATHAWAY.
special to The Daily Workerl


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. s.
The Hennepin County central com
mittee OF the farmer-labor federation
has taken another step backward in
its betrayal Of independent working
class political action. This latest move
is just a continuation of the trend
towards non-partisanism started by
the endorsement of LaFollette in the
last presidential campaign. This time
William Mahoney of st. Paul support.
ed the non-partisans.
Two weeks ago, Gustav Drake 10
cal attorney, introduced a resolution
providing for the unseating Of all
delegates who were members of the
Workers Party. This resolution came
up for action at the last meeting with
State Chairman William Mahoney and
State Secretary Ralph Harmon present
to bolster up the position of those sup
porting the resolution. I. G.. Scott,
chairman, ruled the motion out Of or
der. An appeal was Immediately made
from the decision of the chair result
| ing in the chairman being sustained
by vote of "a to 6 Robley d. Cram.
er then moved to unseat the delegate
representing the City Central Com.
mittee of the Workers Party which
carried by a vote of 26 to IA.
The significant part was not the
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04
California Bosses
Again Trying to
Cook Up Conspiracy

SAN FRANCIScO.-Altho addition.
al investigation shows that the dam
age to the non-union Joshua Henry
Iron works at Sunnyvale. with injury
Of two workers, was caused by a
steam explosion, the industrial asso'
citation OF San Francisco (the EN-,
ployers' union) continues to regard Il
as the result of bomb thrown by
"agitators," and has announced a re-
ward Of $4,000 for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction "oi
the person or persons guilty OF caus-
ing the explosion" Members Of the
Molders' Union are out from all open
shop jobs and the walkout threatens
to spread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04
BOSTON IS 100
PER CENT BACK
OF DAILY DRIVE
Loeb Gets Big Response
in Hub City

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 81
Boston is determined to organ
ize the Workers Party one
hundred per cent for the DAILY
WORKER drive to insure the
DAILY WORKER for 1925.
The meeting of city central
delegates, branch agents and
branch secretaries was very
well attended, eighteen out Of
the city's twenty-five branches
being present on short notice.
Undoubtedly several thousand dol
lars will be raised by the Boston
comrades for their daily paper. Eight
hundred dollars is already in sight.
Those present greeted the cam
paign with enthusiasm, evincing par
ticular interest regarding the DAILY
WORKER Builders organization.
A full time city agent will be in the
field for Boston within the next few
days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04

of being Communists"
Esthonia Warned BY British Labor.
That the British delegation has
taken a manly stand on the Esthon-
ian murders Of Communists cannot be
doubted. The whole delegation called
at the Esthonian embassy in Moscow
and warned the minister that IL Esth-
onia did not cease its persecution of
Communists it would be faced by
grave consequences for Esthonia itself,
as the workers of Great Britain would
demand severance Of relations polit
lically and would possibly lay down a
labor embargo upon all commerce
with Esthonia.
That the British delegation to the
Russian trade union congress is TAX
ing cognizance of the power Of the
Soviet trade unions and the Soviet
state is evidenced by the signed state
ments appearing in "Trud," the official
daily paper Of the Russian unions.
Purcell Appauds Soviet Russia.
In the issue Of Nov. IL is the follow
ing:
THE Union of Socialist Soviet Re
publics is the first practical step
toward the establishment Of the
united states Of Europe by the revo-
latiouary working class. It Is makine
THE arms which will achieve the free
dom of the worlds working class. =
This is signed by A. A. Purcell, who
took the leading part in the Vienna
congress of the Amsterdam interna.
tional.
A. H. Findlay, another delegate
says, "The workers and peasants
republic means the birth of new life.
The workers of the whole world look
with great and passionate hope upon
the struggle of the Russian workers
for their right to live and govern
themselves"
Turner Speaks for Unity.
John Turner, another delegate from
Britain writes, "At the present time it
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04

ago had only a few thousand workers
driven underground, being torn by
factional fights. a party which only
last year was able to start the publ.
cation Of a daily paper-was not able
to poll a million votes. Only in the
revolutionary periods do masses ripen
quickly. There is no revolution in
America. There is still more work
necessary before the party becomes
the magnet around which the workers
may rally.
"Our American comrades during the
elections worked Extraordinarily
and with great faith in Communism.
They did not conceal their aims. but
proudly defended them. This proves
that they are capable Of becoming the
great party of the American prole-
tariat. While they will continue their
work with an unveiled face, the
masses will have time to get rid OF
their illusions Of LaFolletteism. And
then will come the time for wide
strategic maneuvers of our American
party, for its growing into the masses,
which will understand that petty bour.
geois politics Is not a way for strug-
gle against capitalism.
when the results Of the elections
became known, stocks on the Ameri-
can stock exchange began to rise, first
OF all, the prices on the Morgan stocks.
This is the best illustration of the
meaning of the American elections.
They again turned over for a period
Of years TO the American financial
clique the apparatus OF the greatest
stata In the -->rlA"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04
MACHINIST HELPS
INSURE The DAILY
WORKER FOR 1925

Joseph Freimann, Of the German
Local Of the international Associa-
tion TO Machinists, took out a five
dollar insurance policy to build the
DAILY WORKER for 1925, at the
unions meeting Monday night. Frei-
mann, who is subscriber to the
DAILY WORKER, has secured sew
eraI subscriptions from the German
machinlsts. The meeting was held
at 1888 North HaIsted street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04

economic report, there is no proof that
the price of grain will continue to rise
then the LaFollette movement may
yet become broader movement.
'fBut the election proved undoubtedly
one thing, that it is a purely petty
bourgeois movement. The Comintern
was absolutely correct when it did not
sustain that tendency in the Ameri-
can Communist movement which was
striving for an alliance with the La.
Fouetteites for the creation of a la
Dor party. There is no basis as yet
for such party in the United States.
"Altho there are in America at pres.
ent about 100000 out of work, the
capitalist system in the United States
is still comparatively strong. In a
country which owns half of the riches
OF the world. the wide masses of the
workers still have confidence in the
stability Of capitalism.
"Under such conditions.the Commun.
list Party will have TO conduct pre-.
paratory work toward uniting the pro
letarian center and stiffening it for
the struggle. Our brother party re
ceiyed at the greatest about $4,000
votes in country where there are mil.
lions OF underpaid workers which have
the franchise.
This proves that the party will yet
have to work long in the sense OF
agitation, propaganda and organiza-
ton. There is nothing horrible in the
fact that our party. which two years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04

ton has promised to raise for the
DAILY WORKER, there goes an
earnestness and a determination to
gather every dollar of this large sum.
Acquainted With Press Problems.
I'VE know the trials and troubles
the first two years of life brings to
workers revolutionary papers," said
Fable Burman, Finnish Federation ma
tional secretary, in explanation of the
pledge given.
1.-THE militant Finnish workers Of
the United States have established
three dailies, the Eteenpain for the
Atlantic coast, the Tyomies for the
middle states, the Toveri for the
Pacific coast. In each instance the
going ahead was like trying to sleigh
ride on ashes. But we showed we
were stronger than the encumberances
and tribulations which faced us. No
matter what the hardships, we fought
lit and won.
Know Need for DAILY WORKER.
1--WE Finnish comrades understand,
to the last man and woman in the
federation, that the DAILY WORKER
is absolutely indispensable to our
movement. We must struggle to keep
it alive. to make it grow with more
of an iron will than we would in the
case of any language paper Of the
party.
For the Finnish Federation you
can say that there will be no let-up
in this campain until a receipt from
the DAILY WORKER for the very
last cent Of the $22.S93 is in my hands.
As you say in your publicity, wen
meet this expectation, yes, beat IT,"
With loyal support such as this,
the voice of our English party organ.
The DAILY WORKER, will never be
stilled. On the contrary. it will grow
In volume until it reaches the ears
Of the proletarian masses and enlists
them in the work of showing the
proftmongers overheard.
Make the DAILY WORKER safe !!
Help insure its future! The country
has been painted red with the big
BOOKS OF INSURANCE POLICIES.
Make 1t your policy to buy policy.
Buy $500 policy as minimum.
Every member to this task of weather.
ing the storm and building big SO that
future storms will be but gusts Of
wind, filling our sails sufficiently to
pillow thru every high sea that con-
fronts us.
Note.-Read the~ statement OF the
allotment Of quotas on page four.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04
EXPULSION OF
RADICALS SCORED
AT TU. {. |. MEET
Dunno Tears the Labor
Mask Of Ell Paso Meet

The rank and file of the local ISL
of the Carpenters Union are outraged
over the arbitrary action of the bench
men Of Harry Jensen and General
President Hutcheson, in expelling five
active members of the local for sign
ing a resolution protesting against the
action of Jensen and Hutcheson in ac-
cepting scab contract from the en-
ployers of Chicago. according to
statements made last Tuesday night
before a meeting of the local branch
of the Trade Union Educational
League by Arne Swabeck, Workers
Party district organizer, and by one
of the expelled members.
The trial was a farce. No attempt
was made to bring out the facts in
the case. The records were perverted
and the report of the trial doctored to
suit the designs Of the prosecutors of
the militants.
Yesterdays issue Of The DAILY
WORKER contained complete re-
port of the action of the takers in
local ISL, who carried out the orders
of Jensen and the notorious Hutche-
son, against the opposition of the
membership.
Intend to Fight.
The expelled members and their
supporters in the union have only be-
gun to fight, however, and before the
battle is over the takers will learn
that doctored reports and lies will not
be sufficient to enable them to hold
their power in the local.
The speakers at the T. U. E. L.
meeting explained that the autocratic
action of the takers in local 1S1 was
part of the struggle that is being
waged on national and even inter
national scale by the yellow reaction
aries against the radicls. The.T. U. e.
L. in American, the representative Of
the Red International of Labor
Unions, is the directing head Of the
resistance to the bureaucrats in this
country.
William F. Dunno, editor of The
DAILY WORKER, who was expelled
from the Portland convention of the
American Federation 10 Labor, last
year, spoke on the significance of the
El Paso convention Of the A. #. of l..
Wall Streets Handmalden.
This significance, Dunno explained
was not due to any breaking away
from its historical attachment to the
capitalist parties, but because for the
FIRST time It exposed itself as the
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04

The DAILY WORKER
Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farm
ers' Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04
KARL RADEK WRITES ON AMERICAN
PARTY FUTURE AS SHOWN BY ELECTIONS
especial 70 The DaIIy Worker,

MOSCOW, Analysing American
situation
Pravda Of this following concusions
"LaFolete received
judge these
movement has been able
defeat Of LaFonee
IF grow
will surely happen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04
STH0NIA
LABOR DELEGATES IN
MOSCOW THREATEN REPRISALS
ON ESTHONIAN WHITE GUARDS
tspeeIaI to rhe DaIIy worksrl

LONDON Dec Reconsideration prevails in the British for
egn office the reports reaching from Moscow that the
delegation sent by the British Trade Union Congress the Sixth
Congress the Russian Trade Unions Moscow have protested
theoretically the Esthonan minister Moscow against the
murderous persecution of Communists in Esthonia.
Suffering with the tory which is responsible
for the publication of the forged Znovev letter. accusing
the leading figures Of British unions such Purcell and Te
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-04
WORKERS PARTY MEMBERS
PLEDGED TO RAISE S22,893 In
DRIVE TO IVSIJRE DAILY WORKER

The campaign hold build it shot
forward with the of bullet
Finnish Federation the Workers 1851
hardfsed miants English
decision the Finnish
action quota which this fedora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

immigrants over a period OF years
Powell declared.
At the fifth national legion con
ven;ion resolutions aimed at shutting
the doors OF America to immigrants.
IN or5er to assirnilaie those row In
tie nation.
4 further resolution adopted By
the veterans looks 70 the raising OF
standards Of citizenship.
From senator COuzens. OF Michi-
gan. came the only absolute dissent
from the IeEion's proposals. He
said he felt * would - unwise to
stop all entrance 10 this nation. but
declared he was willing 20 hear the
arguments % the legion.
Sentiment In the house Is equally
strong for stringent restriction or ex
clusion. Powell said