davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

with this fraction, but in other or
CARNATIONS it caused enough COM
motion at the Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh Party Congresses (it was
not for nothing that Comrade Lenin
named it the Traction of the loudest
shouters" its adherents were Sa-
pronov, Ossinsky, Rafael, and some
other Ukrainians, in part really old
BolsheyilSi, in part old Mensheviki.
These comrades hang out the at
tractive sign of democratic CEN
tralism" as a designation for their
fraction. 1t is written in our stat
utes that the Party works on the
basis Of democratic cantralism. But
as you are we'll aware, it is often
possible to draw wrong conclusions
from the best of premises.
Lenin's Advice.
AS early as the Tenth Party Con-
gress, these comrades adopted their
present line. Their motions were re-
jected by the Tenth ard ElC<enth
Party Congresses.
Comrade Lenin said that this
fraction was more lacking in prin-
ciple than any other which he had
ever encountered in the course Of
his long struggles (the fraction of
the 'loudest shouters"). And d
fresh question can scarcely be raised
in the Party, before this Eighty
group appears on the surface again.
"Ahal democracy?p they cry, "this is
where we come in again"
And now the old song begins
again to new tune: Allow frac-
tons, etc. And now important
members of the Central Committ%as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

skin, we have gone thru a lot al
ready, and we have managed to fight
for our views under the most diff
cult circumstances. tell you in adj
vance: you viii hear many Iamen-
tations, you will be told that we act
ruthlessly, etc.
But we shall fight to the end.
You comrades Of the opposition
believe chat you will now conquer
the freedom Of group formation, but
we say to you: No. We are convinc-
ed that when the question is rut to
our Party generally with regard to
this question, the unanimous anwer
will be; that our Party, pursuing its
activity under the conditions Of the
new economic policy, surrounded on
all sides by the bourgcoisie, and
showing to the whole world an ex-
ample Of discipline, cannot tolerate
any freedom to form fractions and
groups.
Fraction Of Loudest Shouters."
We do not doubt bit that the
Party will answer again, this time
as at the time Of the Tenth Party
Congress, with the same reply.
Comrades, at the present time our
debate has reached a somewhat diff
cult zone, just as in the year 1921.
For me it is especially disagreeable
to have to polemize against Com
rade Trotsky in his absence, but I'M
fortunately Comrade Trotzky was
unable to come. The core Of the
present opposition is the fraction of
democratic centraIis1n."
We Of Petrograd, poos provincials
that we are, are little acquainted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
Your Union Meeting
First Tuesday, April /. ls24

First Tuesday, April 1, 1924
No. Name of Local and Place of Meeting.
80 Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
Labor Lycemm. Hall, Kedzie and
Ogden Ave.
81 Amalgamated Clothing Workers, IT'S
W. Washington St.
IA AmaIgamated Clothing Workers, 409 s.
Halsted St., 1880 p. m.
152 Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
1864 N. Robey st.
go AmaIgamated Clothing Workers, 400 s.
II Asbestos wkrs., 1870 W. Washington st.
80 Bindery Workers, 10 w. Adams St.,
SIS Boiler Makers, Chicago and Western.
2ss Boot and Shoe Wkrs.. 1889 Milwaukee.
40 Brick and Clay Workers, Clark and
Devon
q Brieklayers, sIz W. Monroe ST.
I3s B. S. I. W., 1888 w. Madison St.
376 B. S. l. W., 113 s. Ashland Ave.
IS Carpenters, Diversey and Sheffield.
TAI Carpenters, 1923 E. 18th St.
I'll Carpenters, s442 Cottage Grove Ave.
z77 Carpenters, Moose HAIL. Chi. Heights.
1927 Carpenters, l4th st. Hail. North Chi
caRo.
l7ss Carpenters, Springfield and 2sth.
Is Coopers, 2525 S. Halsted st.
685 Electricians, Armitage and Crawford.
Elevator Constructors, 1901 w. Monroe
Street.
4O2 Engineers, $50 w. Washington st.
1Ss Firemen and Enginemen, Lake and
Francisco Street
% Hatters. Sc w. Washington St.
Hod Carriers, 225 E. 18th St., Chicago
Heights. Ill.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, s2s W. Van
Rureu ct
$50 Maehinists. S257 shefaeId Ave.
$50 Machinists. 7414 Wentworth Ave.
44s Maintenance Of Way, 5445 Ashland
Ave.
Marine Fire and Oilers, 357 N. Clark.
800 Meat Cutters, 114O5 Michigan Ave.
16 Painters. 35th and Wood.
i4i Painters, 20 w. Randolph st.
$50 Painters, n. z. cor. California and
Madison.
ls4 Painters. GAIA S. HsIsted St.
191 Painters, N. w. cor. State and 55th.
225 Painters. s2O2 s. Chicago Ave.
275 Painters, 220 w. Oak st.
s7l Painters, Chicago Heights, Carpenters
Hall
1886 Painters, $40 W. Harrison.
81 Painters, Trumbull and Ogden Ave.
502 Plasterers, Monroe and Peoria SITS.
l0o Railway Carmen. 2345 s. Kedzic Ave.
1919 Railway Carmen, 1926 w. 18th st.
1888 Railway Clerks, 1i4lf Michigan Ave.
1906 Railway Clerks, 543s Wentworth Ave.
22Is Railway Clerks, sos w. Washington.
Street.
222 Railroad Trainmen, 20 w. Randolph
Street
So Signalmen, 42s w. SD St.
l7lss stsreoptieon Slide wkrs. Great Northern
Hotel
SO switchmen, s0I E. 18th st.
III Transfers, Laundry. 22O S. Ashland
Blvd.
1857 Tent and Sail Makers, washtenaw and
Wabansia Ave
1882 Theatre Wardrobe Attendants. sI2 Capt.
toll Bldg. D. m.
Walters, 23l w. Randolph ST. -
1871 Ward Superintendents, Palmer House.
2;3e D. m.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all meetings
are at D. nj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

in Indiana establish contact with
Farmer-Labor Party in that state.
California Farmer-Labor Party.
Instructed California party organ
ization to make a campaign for en-
dorsement of June 18th Convention
by California Farmer-Labor Party
Convention.
Illinois Labor Party.
Instructed Party members in Il
linois to support movement for la
Dor party to include all Farmer-La-
Dor party groups in Illinois and 70
participate in formation of local
branches Of such labor party.
Minnesota Situation.
Instructed Party members in Min
nesota as to their policy in Minnesota
Farmer-Labor Party. Full text Of in
fstructions will appear in party press
for guidance of whole party in SINH
lar situations.
Instructions have appeared in the
DAILY WORKER on Monday, March
81, 1924.
New York City Organization
Bulletin.
Refused consent for publication of
an Organization Bulletin by Local
Greater New York. Directed that
Local Greater New York and all
other party units should elect special
committee to furnish such material
to the DAILY WORKER in order to
increase interest of membership in
DAILY WORKER by making it the
medium thru which they will secure
information in regard to all party
problems.
Broms' Expulsion.
Refused to take action to reopen
case of Allan s. Broms, expelled
iNom the party, on the ground that
no new facts warranting such action
were before the committee.
Russian Recognition.
Authorized the preparation of a
pamphlet on Russion Recognition by
Comrade Lovestone, to be published
by party literature department.
G. Z. Ruthenberg,
Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
The Struggle Within the Russian Party

have joined them Preobrazensky,
Smirnov, Serebryakov, c omrades
who on the motion Of Comrade
Lenin were not reelected TO the
Central Committees at the Tenth
Party Congress Of the Russian Com
munist Party.
All these are comparatively prom
inent workers; the Party has tried
them, and proclaimed thru Ienin's
mouth You are Of no use as leaders
for the Party. At the Tenth Con-
gress this group was let DROP coll
lectively on the motion Of Comrade
Lenin, who spoke openly to the Con-
gress as follows: "These comrades
are of no use as leaders Of the
Party, and | advise The Congress
not to elect them"
Congress Follows Advice.
The Congress followed his advice
and did not elect this group. Now
these one-time members Of the
Central Committee have joined the
group of democratic eenrralism.'
Comrade Trotzky has not express
ed himself clearly. When the reso-
luton was drawn up, he was oppos-
ed to any formulation containing
severe condemnation Of groups and
fractions. But after he had con-
WINGED himself that we were really
severe in our judgment of his pres
ent allies of the democratic CEN
trail" and had politically almost an
initiated them in the public opinion
of the Party, then he abandoned his
reserve and spoke The words to
which so much weight is attached.
ITO Be Continued Wednesday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
Big. Revolutionary
Bazaar Coming in
NeW York Next Week

NEW YORK, March S1.-Com-
rades participating in the great La
Dor Pageant of the French and Rus
sian Revolutions to be presented dur
ing the Third Annual International
Bazaar Of the National Defense Com
mittee, at Central Opera House, April
10 thru ID, are urged to attend with
out fail the rehearsal this Saturday
at 288 East 10th Street.
The pageant is under the direction
of eminent artists and with the full
cooperation and attendance at re-
hearsals Of the comrades a success
full spectacle can be staged, that will
make lasting impression on all who
see it, comrades and sympathizers.
IMPEACH COOLIDGE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
Los Angeles Reader
Likes O'FIaherty's
Column the Best

"The DAILY WORKER has more
truth and philosophy to the square
inch than the capitalist papers have
to the square mile." writes a sub
scriber from Los Angeles.
The writer goes on to suggest that
perhaps the intellectual diet offered
by the DAILY WORKER is TOD richi
and adds:
"The best articles, that is, the
ones that will appeal to the ordinary
uninitiated reader, are by Comrade
O'Flaherty in AS We See It.,n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

cluded in the digest in summarized
form.
Following are the decisions Of the
committee for the week ending
March 10Th:
Use of Courts.
Instructed party members in trade
unions not to make use of courts in
the fight within the unions. Elected
a subcommittee to draw up state
ment on the subject for the party
press.
Membership Meetings.
Authorized a series of membership
meetings to be addressed by C. E.
Ruthenberg, for the purpose of mobi-
lizing the membership for the June
18th Farmer-Labor Party convention
and informing the membership in re-
gard to the prefent status Of our la
Dor party campaign.
Sport international.
Referred to the Y. w. L. the ques-
ton of establishing branches of the
Communist Sport international.
Esthonian Federation.
Instructed Esthonian Federation
to remove A. Machie as editor Of
"Uus Ulm" for publishing non-Com-
munist articles. Appointed Ben
jamin Gitlow to represent c. E. C.
at Federation Convention.
Non-Party Speakers.
Instru tied all party units to Sc
cure pc mission of G. E. G. before
engaging prominent non-party speak
ers to speak at party or united front
campaign meetings. Decision does
not apply to working class non-party
speakers.
Jewish Federation.
Approved appointment of M. Holt
man as secretary of Jewish Section
of the Party and A. Saltzman as bust
ness manager Of the Freiheit. With
held approval Of editorial board of
Freiheit proposed by Jewish Bureau
consisting of Schacno Epstein, M.
Epstein and Katz until receipt of
further information.
Milwaukee Election Campaign.
Authorized issuance of statement
strongly criticizing Socialist candi-
udIeSp DuI duNiSlnB WOTkefS 70 vote
for same Since there were no can
didates of revolutionary party.
Italian Section.
Refused consent to postponement
Of convention of Italian Section un.
til after next National Convention Of
the party, but authorized Bureau to
postpone convention from May to
June.
Myerscough-Lewis Debate.
Authorized Tom Myerscough to
challenge John L. Lewis to debate
question: Resolved, that John l..
Lewis lied when he charged that Tom
Myerscough had urged the accep-
lance of wage reduction in District
No. 5.
cannon-Edwards Debate.
Authorized James P. Cannon TO
debate with Floyd Edwards of the /.
w. w.
Indiana Farmer-Labor Party.
Directed District Organizers at
Chicago and Detroit to take imme-
date action TO have party members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

Being the continuation Of the re-
port given by Comrade Gregory
Zinoviey, chairman of the Commun-
ist International, at the city meet
ing of the Collective Bureaus Of
the Leningrad Communist Party
Organization.
v. The Majority of the Central
Committee and Our Opposition.
THIS is the reason, comrades,
4 why we, the majority of the
Central Committee-the overwhelm-
ing majority If / am not mistaken:
So to 3 (including candidates. hold
fast to our position. You may be-
lieve us, and I know that the ma
jority of those present in this hall
believe us (applause), that we are
not clinging to the epaulettes Of the
Central Committee.
1t is we'll known to you that a few
years ago some of us sat together
with the. Mensheviki in united Gen.
trail Committees.
Cannot Tolerate Fractions.
we Snall 90 our work IN Whatever
place the Party sends us. But SO
long as the Party does not dismiss
us, we shall do as Comrade Lenin
taught US to do, we shall fight en-
ergetically and passionately against
the tolerance of the freedom to form
fractions. (Applause.)
We are prepared for the severe
accusations which will be brought
against us, for sa va g alta ok s
against the representatives Of the
present majority of The Central
Committee. But we have a thicl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
BURNS MUST Col
Economic Chaos and
Unemployment Are
Raging In Germany

BERLIN, March 3l.--Some idea
of the terrible economic chaos
brought on by the socialist govern
ment in cooperation with the indus
trialists is obtained from the unem-
ployment figures for December,
1923. For every 100 positions open
for men, there were lisp appli-
cants; for every 100 positions open
for women, there were 495 appli-
cants, and Of every 100 applicants
Of both sexes only nine were placed
in positions, in this one month thru
out Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

The Work of the Party C. &C.

TT 0 THE Members of the Workers Party
The Central Executive Committee party
after to publish weekly digest of its decisions for the information of the
membership
editors have been instructed to translate and publish
Obviously the decisions of the E. published full
but all the decisions relative the general the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
FANATIC FOUND WITH BIBLE AND
REVOLVER, KILLED in GUN BATTLE

turned on the guests in the lobby
and calmly asked:
An of YOU men believe in God -
A Wild ScurTying
The hotel guests mumbled Il re-
ply. Bell boys dashed for the ele
vator. The clerk lodged behind Il
counter and called the police.
. All of you put your left hand
on the Bible and your right hand
on your heart the fanatic cOntinu-
ed. The hotel clerk, seated at the
switchboard, called George Fleischer,
a federal narcotic agent, who lives
at the hotel.
As the four men placed their
hands on the Bible, CASTOR turned
to one and demanded:
Where is the girl you stole from
me Il year ago at the North hotel ~
II III 90 get her, the guest replied,
anxious for an opportunity to get
away. At this point Flcischcr, clad
in bath robe and carrying Il re
volver, appeared on the stairway.
simultaneously Il police car stopped
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
COOLIDGE NOW
HAS TOTAL OF
953 DELEGATES

WASHINGTON. Ny s.-With
only a few scattering states yet to
be heard from, the lineup Of dele
gates for the Republican and Demo
cratic national conventions next
month is taking shape.
As result of his Victories in
California, Indiana and Maryland.
President Coolidge has total Of
953 delegates, his headquarters here
claimed. Senator La Toilette, Wis
consin, is sure OF %, and Senator
Hiram Johnson. California, VIII have
-. with 113 still to be chosen or
uninstructed. Some OF the dele
gates claimed for Mr.. Coolidge arc
technically uninstfuc /, but are be
lievcd certain to vote fer him on
the firs. ballot.
Utah, Wyoming, Alabama, Yer
mont. Texas. Oregon, Montana and
Nc.c Virginia stin have to choose
their delegates. There are some
scattering delegates at large still
10 be named also. There are l.l09
delegates 10 the convention, with
j56 necessary to nominate. On the
Democratic side. # is impossible to
set down with absolute accuracy
the delegate strength Of the various
candidates becauS OF conflicting
claims. NcA3oo, however, appears
to have between go and 800 dele
gates either pledged to him or which
win hc controlled by hinl. on the
early ballots. ~ Smith has about
200 votes; Underwood h. 200 ol
more.
A large rumble Of the De,nocra-
..ie delegate, are Uninstructed. There
are in all 1893, with 1872 necessary
.p rof,,i7,.,ta
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
WHEELER PROBE
MATCHED Up BY
ENEMIES, CLAIM

WASHINGTON, May s.-The
Republican national committee
wanted to smear Senator Burton
K. Wheeler ana Senator Thomas T..
Walsh and discredit the intestiga
tions they were conducting, a. 4
Grorud, former assistant attorney
general Of MoHtan., testified toda.
before the Senate DaughrstT inyes
tigating committee.
Grorud said Blair Coan VINO in
vestiga ed Senator Wheeler il
Montana admitted this. adding that
Coan never expected the Indictment
af Wheeler TO "stick.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08

KANSAS CITY. May s. Peter
O1astOn, who walked into the lobby
Of 4 downtown hotel here TODAY with
= Bible in one hand and Il revolver
in the other, was shot and killed in
a battle with police Il minutes lat
cr Authorities believe he was Il
religious fanatic. Papers found in
his pocket indicated he was from
Pierront, Mich.
Passengers at the union station
were aStonished 1T : a. m. when
doors of the car of 4 train arriving
from the north opened and Castor,
dressed in high leather boots, cor
dUrov trousers and wide brimmed
cowbov hat, alighted. He had Il
cooked revolver in one hand. a
finger en- the trigger. In the other
ho ,acriei = Bible. He hmricdly
left the station and walked to the
hotel -Four men were seated. in the
lobby. He registered, changing his
revolver TO his LEFT hand as he
pcnned his name. lie placed his
Biblc on the cigar counter. Then he
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
Francis Kline,
Where Are You?

AS the result of letter received
by local police from Mrs. Marion
Kline, l947 Eighth Avcnnc, Seattle,
Washington, they are looking for
her 1G year old son, Francis Eugene
Kline, who is believed to be in
Southern California.
The letter reads as follows:
Would YOU pleaes try to find my
son, Francis Eugene Kline, age 1G
years, blue eyes, dark hair, height
five feet five inches medium weight.
He has small sears one on the
back of his head, one below the
lip and one above the right eye.
Had pim.plcs on face and wore hik-
ing clothes when leaving home. !
am grief->,ricken over his disappear
ancc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08

Among the most interesting
careers which women have un-
dertaken is that OF Miss Grace Z.
Henry, one of the originators of
the Junior League. the internation-
al philanthropic organization OF
young society women. She has
attained 4 national reputation by
her producing Of Junior League
plays all over the country. She
has just completed 4 successful
season in New York in which she
put or two amateur performances.
Best Sellers" and revival of
The Red Mill" and has now gone
10 Portland. Ore. 10 put on the
Junior League play there. Miss
Henry's talents are remarkable in
that she usually writes the play.
adapts the music, sets the dances.
designs the scenery and drills the
ehoruses. Miss Henry has also pro-
1uced amateur plays in Kansas
City. Buffalo and Quebec
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
More Than l,6OO
Votes Cast Here

With the exception of New River
precinct, reports on the primaries
arc on file at the county clerk s
office today. The total vote of
more than 1900 as it stands this
afternoon gives Calvin Coolidge Il
lead of more than $50 ballots. His
vote is 9l0, Johnson having receiv-
ed but 6j2. McAdoo received 295
votes. There were II total of 40 pro-
hibiticn votes east and % ballots
showed no preference. Palo Verde
precinct registered no vote at all.
Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
L. A. Banker Is
Back From His
Work with DaW

LOS ANGELES, May 8.-Henry
NJ. Robinson, prominent local bank
er. and one of the three Americans
who framed the Dawes report on the
German reparations problem, is ex-
peeted home tomorrow, according
TO a telegram received by John +.
Barbour.
Robinson is president Of the First
National Bank, of Los Angeles, the
Pacific Southwest Trust & Savings
Bank and the First Securities Com.
pany. Barbour is vice president OF
the institutions.
Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
Splendid Music, McCabe Dance
Friday Night. adv
PERSONALS

Mrs. Paul Boman has gone to
Lakeside where she is visiting her
son aud his wife. MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Boman.
". l.. Orloff Of CaleXico was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. b. o 'Brien viii leave to-
night for Los Angeles, where she
will spend several days.
S. Collins Of Calexico was 4" busi-
ness visitor in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Birkhauser IS report
ed to be i'll AT her home.
Mrs. George Whitlock Of Holt
willie was in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Paris, ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
A. a. Anderson of Los Angeles, mo-
tored down from that city last night
after few days stay there. Mrs.
Anderson will spend several days
here at the home of her parents.
Mrs. S. II. Embury and Miss Cora
Mcleod left yesterday for San Die
go and will probably return toDor-
row.
Holtyil,e women in town Yesterday.
Mrs. Will Il. Conway left today
for brief stay III San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
Meals at Steve's are worth wait
ing for. adv
Returned to san Diego-Pa


Returned to San Diego-Pau'
West and JACK Chapman, -ouths
who were arrested hero Monday
night by local police after they
had left a Buick roadster at Dixie
land. while they c me on 10 FL Cen
tro, were taken to San Diego yes
terdav afternoon to face trial on .
charge Of ear theft The two are
said to have deserted the [. S.
Marines at San Francisco and
stolen five different automobil ''
enroute to Imperial. Police were
able to identify the roadster Y hich
thev left At Lixicland aS the one
belonging to jeanette T. DALEY, San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08

in front of the hotel. Noticing the
patrolmcn s uniform. CASTOR OPEN
ell fire at the Officers. Fleischcr
started shooting from the rear and
killed the fanatic instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
For Mems WORK Shoes see Gun
bingham, opposite post office adv
VIII Not Attend Meeting-Tel

VIII Not Attend Meeting-Tele-
graphic requests have been received
by James T. Coyle secretary of '.he
II Centre Chamber Of Commerce
urging him to be present ut the
meeting Of the adyisory couHcil Of
the State Association Of Chamber
Of Commerce Secretaries which
meets on Saturday in san Fruncis-
co. NJ. Cuyic stated oday that
he would be unable to attend be-
cause Of the election Of directors
to be held here tomorrow after
noon.
Splendid Music, McCabe Dance
Friday Night. adv
Mayor of Jacumba-B. L. Vaughn
president Of the Jacumba Hot
Springs Chamber OF Commerce, was
a visitor in FL CenrTo today. He
e.opped at the Chamber of Com
merce headquarters here for brief
visit before returning to Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
Or. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 81
Main Street. Phone SS2W. Adv

Fined Twenty Dollars-C. C. Mar
Tin was fined $50 this morning in
police court on a charge OF disturb
ing the peace at 472 Main street.
The complaint was made by Charles
F. Wilson who stated that, Martin
had used abusive language ther>
yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
hTr. and Mrs. Perkins Leaving

Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Perkins will
leave for san Pedro tomorrow, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Perkins, who has been in charge OF
the Chevrolet agency here, is well
known to valley people as is Mrs.
Perkins, who today gave up her
position as assistant to Secretary
McIver ut the Imperial Irrigation
district offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08

NEW YORK-The boxing com
mission accepted the challenge and
the $2500 forfeit of Johnny Leon
ard, Allentown, Pa, featherweight,
TO meet Johnny Dundee for the
world s championship.