davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
DEsDE RINCoN
DE BAUTIzo:

DE BAUTIZO:
Ell domingo z de los corrientes en-
Ia casa residencia de nuestro buen
amigo Don Eusebio Cordero, de Cor
sica, Sc llevo a efecto ell bautizo de
una nina de este buen amigo nuestro.
siendo sus padrinos, Ell joven Carlos
G. Moreno, y la bella simpatica
Srta. Amparo Gutierrez, de Isabella.
Una vez realizado este acto, la con-
currencia fue obsequiada con exuui-
sitos dulces y refrescos, por las deli
cadas manos de la Srta. Gutierrez,
la que nos trat6 con mucha fneza.
Despues Sc organize un animado bal
le con victrola cedida pro nuestro buen
amigo Antonio Llop, cuyo bailesito
quedo 10 mas animado, terminando con
Ell mayor entusiasmo como a las de
la tarde.
Entire los concurrentes, habia un
bouquet de perfumadas fragantes
flores, representado, por las beuas y
simpaticas srtas. Amparo Gutierrez,
de Isabella; Isabel Cruz, de Anasco;
Aurorita Santos, Trinidad Cajigas y
otras mas que lamento no poder re-
cordar sus nombres.
Ell sexo feo estaba representado por
Carlos c. Moreno, Rafael y Florencio
Hernandez Jr., Francisco l.. Raj
fucci. JenSro p Estrada. Ecfehan
Valera; Antonio Llop; Jose G.. Ar
mas, Pablo Altiery, Y Ell Correspon-
sal de este diario Sr. Mariani
Una vez terninado este acto, sail
mos todos, como las de la tarde
para nuestros hogares, llenos de jtlbi-
10, dejando en- nuestra mente grabada
nuestra mas sincera gratitud por es-
tas horas de solaz, que tuvimos ell gus
to de pasar en- ell hogar de nuestro
amigo Sr Cordero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
PARA ISABELLA:

FAhA Isabella:
Despu6s de haber pasado una tenn
porada en- la residencia de SUI ito D.
Eusebio Cordero, de Corsica, ha regre-
sado a su residencia de Isabella, la be-
la simpatica Srta. Amparo Cutie
rrez, perfumado y fragante capullo del
rico pencil de Isabella.
Feliz viaje y gratas impresiones le
deseamos la Srta Gutierrez.
DE REGREso:
Despues de pasar algunos dfas. en-
tire sus familiares de Afiasco, que tie
en- Corsica, ha regresado SUI resi-
(Coaatinha en- la pag. IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

lutionary political party Of the work
ng class. The minority wants a
Workers Party that will go into the
unions not one that will hold itself
aloof from the unions, not one that
will stand passively by watching the
political consciousness that is de-
veloping inside of them. The minority
wants to be the leader in developing
this political consciousness instead of
the Johnsons, Fitzpatricks, Mahoneys,
Kramers, Hillquits, and Bergers.
That is why the minority is for the
farmer-labor party slogan. The farm
er-labor party slogan is militant slo-
gan. It is a slogan of the rank and
file in the unions. The realization of
that slogan can only be gained thru
bitter struggle ON the part Of the
rank and file against all the agents of
capitalism in the unions. What form
does the fight in the unions against
Samuel Gompers' policy of reward
your friends and punish your enc
mics take? 1t takes the form of the
labor party against the policy of non
partisan political action. But this
special form Foster and the majority
wants us to abandon. To abandon
the struggle for labor party is to
abandon one of the most effective and
special means for awakening the no.
lltical consciousness of the American
workers.
Because the fight for the labor
party is a fight against Gompers, a
light against the petty bourgeois poll
ticlans who would convert the labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

party movement into a petty bour-
geois party, against the socialist
party betrayers and a fight against
the big capitalist politicians the
slogan for labor party is militant
revolutionary slogan. In assuming
leadership in the militant struggles
Of the rank and file for the labor
party the Workers Party puts itself
in a position where it can gain in
huence and leadership over the
masses engaged in the struggle. And
the more numerous the masses en-
gagged in the struggle for the labor
party the greater the prestige Of the
Workers Party among them the more
sure is the Workers Party Of its
leadership over them. This will make
it possible for the Workers Party to
draw the best elements Of this move
ment into its ranks and as a result Of
its wide influence of the broad mas
ses involved to become the mass
Communist Party that it is striving
for.
The minority is therefore not com
posed OF liquidators but builders Of
the Communist Party. The liquidators
are the members of the present ma
Jority who have already in their al
lance with the Loreites laid the basis
for the contamination Of the Workers
Party with the 21s sectarianism OF
the left social-democrats. We Of the
minority want party not only of
members but Of active members who
are Communists and who will Loyalty
under all circumstances support the
Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
BY JAY LovEsToNE.
Article L

Article |.
N view Of the instructions of the
Communist international that the
Ruthenberg and Foster groups should
work together and carry on an active
campaign against the theology of the
Two-and-a-Half International in our
party as represented by Comrade
Lore, the following first of a series
OF analyses Of the voting record of the
central executive committee should
prove Illuminating to the entire party
membership in the course Of the pres
ent discussions.
1. G. E. G. 1na3ority votes for or
proposes measures in behalf of Lore
(Two-and-a-Half international ten
dency). iAt as 90
'f> Date.
No. 1--March 2, 1924. Council.
ac Notion
Ruthenberg - Motion to censure
Lore for printing in VoIkszeitunq item
referring to conclusions of Workers
Party observer at st. Louis confer
enee for progressive political action
as being an act in contradiction to
declared party policy.
Vote.
Foster-Motion to refer to next
central executive meeting. Carried
by majority.
No. 2-Mareh 2, 1924. Council.
Ruthenberg = Motion to eensure
Lore for stating in voIkszeltung that
zinovlev's information regarding
United States comes from unreliable
sources. tx
Foster-Motion to refer to next
central executive meeting. Carried
by majority.
No. 3-Mareh 2, 1924. Council.
Motion.
Representation to have central ex-
ecutive committee make public state
ment defending comintern and Zinc
view against Lore's articles.
b. To endorse fully the old guard
In Russian Communist Party.
c. To protest against Lore's state
ment that majority Of central execu-
tive COMMITTEES Is for Trotsky's posi-
ton.
d. That Pepper be allowed to write
article In Liberator defending position
Of old guard In Russian Communist
Party.
Vote.
Foster-Motion to refer to next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
Facts for Communists
4he FOster-LOre Alliance and the Communist
International.

central executive committee meeting
Carried by Majority
Date.
No. 4-March z, 1924. Council.
Motion.
Lovestone-Motion to instruct dis.
trict executive committee No. 2 20
investigate Lore's report on last CEN
tral executive committee meetino "a
New York German group meeting In
which ne is reported to have said
that Pepper would be one of the dele
gates to the Communist international
and that steps would be taken to see
to It that he did not retprn.
Vote.
Foster-Motion to refer to next
central executive committee meeting
Carried by majority
Date.
No. 5-Mareh IL, 1924. Central Ex.
eeutive Committee.
A Motion,
Pepper-Motion that Lore instead
OF olgin should be delegate to the
Communist international.
Vote.
Foster majority votes against mo-
tion and for Olgin.
Date.
No. 6-Mareh IL, 1924. Central Ex.
ecutive Committee.
Motion.
Representation to postpone send
ing OF delegation to Communist
international In view of inability Of
Ruthenberg to 90 at this time.
Vote.
Foster majority against motion.
Date.
No. 7-Mareh II, 1924. Central
Executive Committee.
Motion.
Representation to censure Lore
and district executive committee No.
z for praisins help Of New York police
department at LenIn Memorial meet.
ing.
Vote.
Cannon-Amendmen central
executive committee condemns their
action and also action of all party
papers which may have handled the
matter In an incorrect manner. Gear
ried by Majority
la''s'EA ~ Date.
No. e-March II, 1924. Central
Executive COMMITTEES.
-a Motion. +st
Representation to send circular on
this Incident to all party branches.
Vote.
Defeated by Foster majority.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

Foster-Motion to refer to next
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
lRx Tie Associated Pra.sl

TOXIC. May :. Although newspapers
here issued extra editions today an
nouncing the decision 70 postpone oper-
alton NJ Japanese exclusion from the
United States until next March i. little
excitement was created by the news.
The majority Of officials while appre-
cii ting the efforts ot President Cool
idge to effect a compromise that would
not offend japan. refuse to believe that
any negotiations can achieve an agree
ment which would ba much better than
the exclusion clause Of the immigration
bill.
More insistent reports that the cabinet
intend 70 resign owing 20 prospects or
failure in the coming elections are ap-
pearing in the newspapers. Influential
elements Of the privy council are re-
ported % have demanded the resignation
on the grounds OF the governments re-
sponsibility in the diplomatic failure"
I'D prevent adoption Of che japanese ex-
clusion clau
Nerra acUlar newspapers quote Premier
kiycura admitting the cabinets r.
sponsihility for failure" regarding
the imm igrltion matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
THREE DOOME D TO
die ON SUNDAY FOR
KENTUCKY MURDERS
lRv Thn Associated Prrssl

EDDlNlLLE, Ky. May S.-Whether
the first triple electrocution in Ken
tucky il staged in thc western state
pclitcrtiary here Friday depended to-
day uron possibility of presentation
20 the supreme court Of plea Of writ
NJ error IN the ease of Frank Thomas
III. murderer. and action Of that high
tribunal. The aged man. with n record Of
three men slain. faces the chair for the
killing IN jefferson county OF his
friend and benefactor. Lee Arbegust.
With Thomas in the prison death
house are George Wick. sentenced to die
for the murder near Louisville, of viii
liam Oelkc. a fellow farmer. and Char
les Miller, negro. given the death penal
~ for tn murder Of two railroad
guards IN Brac ackcnridge county. Today's
effort to carry Thomas case to the SUI
prcme court marks the final skirnish in
probably the most stubborn legal bat
tie III the states history TO save d con
dcmned person.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
Mine STRIKE
IN GERMANY
IS Sc RIOUS

PERIlN Ma, g. The situation In
the luhr where 3uOuuu miners are ont
because nf their refusal tn meet tlr dr-
mand> of the owners fpr thr addition Wi
an hour to the working day. Is admittedly
serious. Government circles evidently
are ds,1'y concerned ana thr ha-tv ,lo-
parture for thr Ruhr lH~t night of Labor
Minister I'raun IN an attempt to ~citi,
the conflict emphasizes ihr gravity uf
conditions
The entire German press i~ arurc-
h"n>ive that the conflict may react uu.
favorably against Internal ,uuditiru~ ami
foreign policy.
Fear of disturbances i~ expressed. ~
heing pointed ont thar Che Ruhr miners
are lacking in money and may d. driven
hy hunger to plundrr
TIL" >"ciali~l N"rWIrrtS chHrge~ thc
operators with tryn, go hide behind
their obligations under thc uErcrmrn,
with The oyrupltinnal regime iu un ,f.
fort a. gain advantages over thr workers
The R"chum miners federation points
ont thar the demand fur y wurk day VII
not more than seven hours underground
u mild because 4 bong time ~ required
l.y most miners to reach their places of
work. due to the lack NJ housing facilities
and that this condition means iu practice
ten To twelve hour working dly.
The limited coal reserves in the Ruhr
ar" causing apprehension M idlrnr~- iu
the biz Industries iu ihr valley br au~r
"f lack "f fuel. should The strike CON
Time for many day.. The communists
are said e. hr taking advantage " thc
situation to prumotr their ends ana WV wv
assuming tn" lead in The strike move
nIrni.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08

with these well known ana highly
respected citizens Of Brownsville in
charge of the tahulatiou Of the vote
totals. every contC tInt Ivy assured NJ
n fair end square deal. These judges
are absolutely impartial. They have
nn interest whatever in the standing
of amy contestant and they viii con
duct the count In a mcthodical and
business like way. The Herald feels
that it Was extremely fortunate I'D
obtaining the services of these rclia-
bic gentlemen. The count Of the bal
lots Will be public and everyone j.
invited to attend. The count viii
START just as soon after o'clock as
the ballots have been dropped in the
locked and scaled box. and the result
Wilt hr known within an hour or wv.
The automobiles will ~ waiting IN
front cf the Herald building for the
neg onncrs to drive away the min
Htc the Judges announce their Names.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08

WIN VICTORY
IN TAX BILL
Democratic Corporation Tax
Plan is Adopted in Add
tior to Substitution OF SIM
mons Income Tax Rates

WASHINGTON. May KY The revenue
bill carrying the main provisions Of
the mocratic program was taken ~
hy The senate today for the polishing
touches with more than two score W
amendments by individual members and
one committea amendment pending. The
gift tax IN crtcd in tho MIN by thc house
ana knocked ant by the .iaancc COM
mitt,e was the first provision on to-
days list
The damocrats yesterday gained one
W their principal detectives when a
grlduated tax on untis;ributcd profits
III corporation ccond only on their
program tD their income tax schedule
was put into the hin after ten hour
contest. Republican insurgents who
made possible the ADOPTION n the demc-
cratic income rates. again Joined forces
tax.
Repui lican organization Leaders con
t.nucd hopeful today that revcr AT NJ
the income tax vote might re gained OF
the final t.st. when the measure as n
whole comes ur for approval hut Little
indication VI IRE in the insurgent
ranks was in evidence.
President Coolidge has let il b.
known that Tx IN even more opposed to
the corporation tax adopted yesterday
nd the provision for full publicity Of
tax returns than 10 the democratic in
come schedule In view of the decisive
votc--is 20 - for full publicity ot re-
turns. republican lead r. have decided
to ceater their efforts 70 defeat this
proposal IN conference action On the
bill. Some Of them expressed doubt to-
day that the action on the corporation
tax could he overturned.
The demccr tic corporation tax plan
was adopted last night by q vote of 43
TO %. six republican insurgents voting
with the democrats. lt wo-ld provide,
in place of the present lnt TAX VI IL l2
per cent on corporations. q normal tax
Of per cent on corporation earnings
and a graduated scale NJ rates starting
at orc-fourth VI on. rer cent On ten per
cent az undistri uted profits. A maxi
mum rate Of iorty per cent is fixed. ap-
plying on iil uni.strihuted profits in
excess III sixty pcr cent.
on motion of Senator " -lsh, q m
ocrat Mnssachus It's. the senate without
record vote. and practically without
dissent. also substituted an Inheritance
for the present estate tx LIST night.
making the levy payable by beneficial
rics VI estates instead of taking il tc-
tore the estates lire divided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
SENATOR Lodge
PROPOSES new
WORLD COUR I
In Tl A..oci..cd rr-..l

WASHINGTON. May " Establish
mcui oi world court at The Hague to
Viii the United States would adhcvr
was proposed today in \ resolution in-
lroduccI by senator Lodge. Ma>Sa-
ohu~,tiS. chairman Of the foreign re-
laJiou~ committee.
For the pm pos, of creating The new
tribunal. President Coolidge would be
Respectfully requested 10 propose th"
calling uf tia. third Hague confcrcn ~"
The rcs"' 'utipn embodied complete =
Plan for tr' proposed court. II would be
composed of sixteen Judges four of them
deputies who would be selected by an
clc, tor; commission.
This commission would consist of "A
gonor 81 committee composed uf repre-
sent; tivc~ designated TN the United
STAT a.: British Empire. France. Italy
and Japan. together with representatives
Of five other signatory powers by q ma
j, .ty vote from jimc "a time.
Members Of the court would be Sc
te-tcd by the electoral commission from
l~a li.t of persons nominated IN the ma
tirnaI groups il the permanent court
of arbiiration."
The tribunal would sit at least once i
year With extraordinary sessions author
izcd m the call of it, president.
The >iguatory powers would rccogniz,
las compulsory. i9so facto." the juriS
dictiou Df the court in all eases of lega
dispute concerning Interpretation of
treaty: questions of international law
evidence of brca h of International obli
cations: and the nature and extent of in
demnity for such breach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
INSIDE STORY or
INDICTMENT OF SEN.
WHEELER is TOLD

WASHINGTON. May y The actiy-
tics Of Blair Coan, rcpublica national
committee investigator, who went %
Montana 10 inquire into the records of
Senator Walsh Of the OH commit ana
Senator Wheeler Of the Daucherty COM
mittee, were further described today in
the senate Daughcrty investigation.
A. A. Grorud. Helena attorne,. tcs-
tilted he had talked with Coan in Non
tana in April.
"Coan came 20 me and sl.d ho w.nt-
"a something 10 smear Senator W lSh.
Grorud said. lie ask k.d me tor affida-
wits. lie SAID they had Wheeler whore
they wanted him and now they would
get something on walsh.
Il told Coan th.t knew somtthing
abou, The Cafuph \ ease fun which Son
ator wheeler indictment w.s LaseiI.
;nd that there waa nothing they could
convict Wheeler about in that Co.n
said that wa right. but that th,y wo.ll
have the Indictment to hold ov wheel
~ nyhow. S'attery. the United States
district attorney .h.d not wished ta
bring the ease before grand jury even.
oan went on, but the department uf
ju tice had a charge against Sl.uery
because he had been mixed up in some
liquor prosecutions, and that m de
Slattcry 10 through. aryw. ".
Coan also said the witness tcstifi 4
that a Burns agent med MGR waa
ssting him
"Rl.ir Coan told mc thc department
of justice had - men in Montana"
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
WEATHER CONDITION
DELAY DEPARTURE
U. S. WORLD FLIERS

OK BOARD UNITED COAST GUARD
CUTTER Az ATkA. Al sk:. May S.
$ ow ana for. it was fear 'd. probably
will prevent hop off today of three
United States army mir cruisers from
Atka Island for A.tu Island. on the
We ter end of the Alcutisn Archipelago.
Everything was in readiness yesterday
for the $50 mile jump but urtavorable
weather conditions delayed the depart
urc of the planes. A heavy fcg hung ov-
er this vicinity most Of the day.
No word mas been picked up by the
coast gu5 rd cutter Haida', wireless ~
10 the whereabouts Or Major Frederick
L. Martin, missing commander Of the
cxpedition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08

campaign unnager are published again
today read every word vf them care
fully. and abide 10y them 10 the letter.
And now everything is in readiness
for the finish. The end u III the hand,
uf candidates and their friends. Persons
who have been watching the progress
Of the amraisn with interest who have
friends ia the list and aSpirantS whom
they would like ~ help win an amtomo-
bile mu~5 do it now,
II the candidates let IL be said that
the end !, fraught with uncertainties.
Work. fight. 10 the last ditch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DECLINE

NY 7 ~ -NN~'ITIHTVW TTF~~.T
NEW YORK. May Resumption Of
speculative operations in the foreign ex-
change markets abroad today caused
abrupt declines of more than two cents
IN sterling and about Il points i'm French
francs in the local market Sterling.
after dropping 10 - :;6. encountered sup
port and rallied 81 Of cent while
francs sold nj 610 cents aS compared
with yesterdays final quotation of GA
II cents and 4 high price ~ GGi cents
earlier this week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
TWO CHARGED With
MURDER BOUND over
TO THE GRAND JURY

The examining trial of Esequio Ia
mayo and Pedro Tamayo. brothers.
charged with the killing of Tomas Gomez
~ a wedding in the Victoria Addition
last Sunday night. was held yesterday
before Judge Kirk. Testimony Of wit
neSScS was heard. and bond was fixed
for thr defendants. Esequio Tamayo
was placed under a $500 bond. and his
brother. Pedro. was put under a 5000.
Both eases are 10 await the action Of the
grand jury.
The shooting of Garcia grew out of n
dispute at wedding in the Victoria Ad-
dition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
'OffciaI Weather Reports
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORTS

OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORTS
BROW MNSNILLE sTAOI ETAOI 400
Brownsville and vicinity: Fair tn-
'rht aud Frid.y: warmer Friday.
East Texas: Generally fair tonight
ma Friday; warmer tonight IN the
outhwest portion. Light 10 moderate
ea terly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
ire weather was mostly cloudy and
unsettled over the eastern half W til,
country this morning. and generally
1Hir over the western hslf. Light to
moderate general rains occurred over
Frac;c- lly I'D the eastern half of the
c"vntry since last report and \ few To-
Sal shower in eastern cnd southern
Texas. i was consid ,rahly cooler this
morning over most of the cotton belt.
nd much cooler in the Ohio and middle g
ssissirri Valleys and in Tenrez see.
Freezing temperatures occurred in por-
iors of Nebraska last night and frosts
.R northern New Mexico.
Tie lowe temper: ture last night at
Teyas stations ranged from 4. at Am
srillo to 6s at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
RENEWAL OF JAP
EXCLUSION FIGHT
ON FLOOR CERTAIN
tBy The Associated press)

WASHINGTON May Renewal Of
the Japanese exclu ion fight in CON
yreas appeared certain today AZ the re-
suit Of the action Of the zenate and
house immigration bin conierees in re-
opening the question Iii The insistence Of
Pre- idcnt Coolidge and recommending
postponement Of the effective dat. Of
TIE Asiatic provision until March j.
1925.
The conferees Tuesday agreed upon
July j. 1921. a5 M effective date for
the exclusion provision and their report
was ready 70 be submitted to the house
n nd en-te. The president, who had urg-
ed v postpoaement until March !. 1926,
70 give time Tor negotiations with Jap
an. immediately increased his efforts
~ bring about a greater delay than
agreed upon by the conf .rees revision
urges conerc to make the date March
d. 1925.
The conferces were reass-mbled and
accepted the nc wproposal with a clause
requesting the president 10 negotiate
with tht Japanese government in rela-
tion tO the ahrupation Of the present
F; green mt on the ject." Their deci-
sion, however. was not unanimous and
Sen-tor Shortridge. republican. Califor-
MIA, announced a. soon as IL became
known that he would raise q point Of
order against the report on the ground
that the conferees had exceeded their
authority in extending the date beyond
the provisions Of either bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-08
EFFORT TO SECURE
CONNECTICUT VOTE
FOR AL SMITH FAILS
thv The Associated rress)

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May n The
effort "f delegate II. Fitch NJ secure
adopyi"a of a resolution in~tructing the
twenty national convcntio. delegates
named I'M thr dcmucrati state c"nven-
iiou here today for Governor Alfred u.
Smith of New York. failed just before
Adjournment \ suh~iiiut" resolution
permitting thc delegates ~ vote ~ their
Judgment dirtatr. for the. best interests
of The democratic party" was adopted
amid cheers