davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30

blieanos Y 81 ellos me eNpulsan de to-
dos los conit6s, me queola todavfa mu-
cho trabajo que hacer. pues continual
re librando las batallas del pueblo. "
Todos los cuatro senadoreS expulsa-
dos estaban presentes en- el Senado.
Guando el dirigente insurGente hizo su
aparici6n inesperada en- el salon, Sc
oyo TN Tnmor en- el cuerpo, habiendo
side agobiado apretones de mano.
FL viejo veterano legislator sonri0 a
todo talante cuando los senadores
Sinoot Y Watson. republicanos. preci-
sanente los que niciaron el movimien-
to de su expulsion, fueron entire los
primeros que le .salieron al paso a dar-
lie sus apret0n de names.
TN lnOmento despues, tOd0s los ojos
e yolvieron Lafollete de nuero GUAM
20 el senador democrata Burton K
Wheeler, su companero como vice-pre-
sidente en- la plat0forma independents
de las iltimas eleeeiones, afraves6 la
camara para estrechar su mano. Fu6
la primera vez que Sc yieron dcspues
de terninada Ia canlpana.
Lafollete golpe0 a Wheeler en- Ia es-
palda y ambos Sc dirigieron saludos
sumamente cordiales.
Los otros tres senadores progresis-
tas expulsados, I4add Y Frazier, de
North Dakota Brookhart, de Iowa,
que Sc enrolaron Ell las filas de Lafo-
llete. ocnparon tambien sris asientos,
en- medic de calurosas, demostraciones
de parte dc sus colegas.
La esposa del presidente, Mrs. Cal
win Coolidge, fue una espeetadora in
teresante cmando ttwieron ugar estas
.Gemostraciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30


WASHINGTON,-Nadie Sc habr:i
olvidado de la figura reeia. batanado-
"a, sugeAiva sonora Gle bellos ,provec-
tos del derrotado senador Robert NJ.
Lafolletc, dirigente del brote insur-
gente del Senado Y pres.igio de la tri-
buna americana. FL triunfo de Coelid-
ge sobre el insigne combativo-e in
signe amigo de Ia America Latina. se-
gun sus propios Y adnirables discursos
EN- el curse de los cuales lanz0 tremen.
das acasacioneS sob.e la p6sima con-
traproducente pelftica de los gohiernos
amerieanos en las repdblicas COLON
binas-ese triunfo de Coolidge, repc-
timos, no ha aminorado en- absolute
su integridad moral, su hombrfa dc
luchador nj su yieja gloria mosquete-
ril.
Sc encuentra Robert NJ. Lafollete en-
la disposition de los verdaderos gran
des campeones del ideal en- la de Sc
gGir pelcando, pesar de la determine
ci6n de sus colegas repubIicanos al
borrarlo de la lista de su partido. Ash
10 la declarado en- estos dlas, en- un
espltndjo discurso pronunciado en- el
Senado
-.'--Yo no he asistido durante ,aTios
--4dijo-a las confereneias de los repu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
SrUcHos MUERTos Y HERIDoS EN-
TOXIC DEBIDo A UNA EXPLOSIONS
DE MUNICIoNEs

TOXIC, Die. 20. Omitted Press.)-
Despachcs telegraficos negados esta
ciudad de, Maru, anuncian que dsbido
4 la explosion dc un deposito de mum
clones han perecido ciento diez indivi-
duos varias casas han sido totalmen-
te destruidas. La Cruz Roja Immediate
mente ha enviado auxilios para aquella
region.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
UN LIBRO DE UN EsCRIToR CHI
LENo ATACANDo A, BLASCo
IBANEz

PARIS, Die. 20. Omitted press)--
Sc espera que ell nuevo hbro publicado
por Ell escritor chileno vergara Vicu-
nhas en- ell que acusa Blasco Ibazez
de habcr vendido su pstria por dolares
infuya mas en- ell amino del celebre
escritor espafiol hasta el punto de acep-
tar de aquel Ell reto que lie dirige de ba-
tirse. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
EC MIJNTyU
CORRFO DE- WASHINGTON

La Follete es recihid0 entire acIama-
clones en- ell SenadO.-EI vfeio luei1a-
dor esta en- La disposition de seguir
peleandO pOr Is causa del pueblo
La esposa de Mr.. Coolidge preseneia
la nianifestaei6n.-Las guedejas blan-
cas- del mas admirable de los osadores
pOliticOs de los EstadOs UIitl0s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
PUEsTo vAcANTE

En- la seccion de anuncios elasifica-
dos de Ell MUNDo diariamente hay
avisos relacionados con plazas va
cantes en- numerosas Hrmas de San
Juan y la isIa. 81 I'd. fuera IN lee
tor constante de esta secci6n sin du6a
a1guna encontrar& Ia colocaci6n que
iesoa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
THE PARTY AT WORK
Party Branches Respond To Call
For Farmer-Labor Campaign Fund
By C. E. RUTHENBERG
Executive Secretary, Workers Party

THE Party
Party in the 1924 presidential election
In the circular letter to party branches pointed out that the
of century for great step forward to class political
the Workers and
both the industrial workers and farmers since the
widespread for independent
action This which already highly developed has
greatly intensified by the Teapot Dome exposures showing the utter
old parties the which they administer
widespread sentiment for Farmer Labor Party must be crystal
zd anatOna Unless the movement is given the leadership wc
viii crystalline the isolated already the country in great
the presidential election the present opportunity
this step in advance toward class action will be lost the movement DIS
sipated and come to naught
This the view of the Central Executive Committee of the Workers
campaign 1t has
position the work done realize this goal
our PARTY sentiment into
Farmer-IabOr Party We must furnish the leadership
Central Executive Committee
FrmerLabOr Campaign Fund of
literature speakers and organizers in the Farmerabor
-" Party Units Respond.
request left the National Office last week Already the
the beginning to act upon the appeal and to seno
The branch having place making first contribution
the has not reached most OF the branches 4
have already in The Lhuanian Branch at EhOe
Hamtranck Polish Branch $1,000
Elizabeth, N. J., Lithuanian. 500
Mystic Iowa. South Slavic. 800
Erie Polish -, Sih. ''''.'''''''''.' ZOO
The fund being raised the by the
of Farmer Labor Campaign Fund label Eacn
member of the Party place these labels his dues book
Branches with up asked raise least $1,000 and
branches with rs members $500 - -.
the Party Branches will be easily raised
Comrades to face with great opportunity
In historical situation there could be no greater
capitalization in the United States thru our work ana
class @ P r1rs AM
ACHIEVE VICTORY THRU CONTRIBUTION TO THE FARMER
LABOR PARTY CAMPAIGN FUND. $500 - ,-c,, ,,,,pr,,,c
TAKE UP THE QUESTION AT YOUR NEAT bSANCh MEEAlNU'
SEND IN YOUR QUOTA PROMPTLY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Forward to WOmen's Day!

To the Central Committees of all Communist Parties
DEAR COMRADES: As know THE INTERNATIONAL
COMMUNIST usual March Stt
The Prdum draws attention the fact that in accordance
of our Congresses all countries
"WOmens affair" Presidum honor this decision
and do utmost the successful observance TINS day
by collaborating for with the leading COM
Committee and the Party organs
engaged in communist work among
against PROBE
tarat (Which and against the destitute and poor
sections the population the of military dictatorship fascs
oppressed all this taken together adds to the
significance Communist WOmens Day tried
and excellent awaken wide OF women and TO make
them active fighters the revolutionary class struggle the PROBE
which the Communist
only complete if workers also drawn
the establishment organization
of the difficulties confronting the
Communist WOmens Day in the countries where Com
suppressed have thus been reduced to
illegal or Communists SHE'D at
the difficulties the greater
their efforts and activities where the
efforts for the preparation bserv
ance of WOmens Day. This Day must
that maintains its stand in the
midst of suffering with them
and defending their right to live only true leader OF e masses
towards their emancipation do
comrades OF all countries
forces for the next great phase OF the
liberation struggle for the overthrow OF class
dictatorship thru the establishment OF the dictatorship
poa your and do it jOyfuy All of you who believe
the OF the
the ordinary and unknown
ranks Organize the international COM
Womens Day Prepare yourselves for It, DO your utmost 70
Dear Comrades the convinced that will make this
and that VIII do your utmost 10 ensure Tvs
Long live the international Communist women's Day!
Long struggle the class domination OF the Dou
geOis of the poperted classes! Long HVe "e suss iO ~
dictatorship of the proIetariat!
Long live the Communist International!
With Greetings.
Presdum of the Executive OF the
Communist international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Teapot and May 30
Furnish Lire Topics
for BOS ton Meet

BOSTON, Mass, March "A
membership meeting of the Boston
local on the May 80 Convention and
the Teapot Dome Scandal, proved to
be the best discussion meeting that
the Boston local has ever had. After
tie City Central Committee Secre-
tary had read the communications
from the National Office, William
Simons, district organizer, discussed
the oil situation, the present outlook
for the May 80 Convention, and laid
stress on getting resolutions passed
in the various organizations, He
pointed out that in Worcester, T. F.
Conroy of Machinist Local 694 had
placed his local on record in favor
of the Convention.
Comrade Canter explained the out
look for State Labor Party in Mas
sachusetts,2 excoriating the Socialists
in the Conference for Progressive Po-
litical Action for their delay in send
ing out the referendum decided on
last October. Many other comrades
took the floor, representing most of
the branches in the city. 1t was an
encouraging meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Recognize Russia
Cries Dudley Field
Malone in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Mar. 2.
Zone does not have to. be either
a Communist or a capitalist in order
to urge our government promptly to
recognize the unconquered govern
ment of Russia. We should prompt
ly open trade relations and send into
Russia 100000 plows and tractors
with men to teach their use. Our
policy toward Russia has been based
on fears which are unworthy of a
great people. 1t is the devastating
emotion of fear which has produced
the Ku Klux Klan's intolerance at
home and supported the intolerance
Of our foreign policies abroad" said
Dudley Field Malone, addressing the
Public Spirit club here.
eve must join forces with the
great people of Russia, and help
toward bringing into the world new
order Of cooperation and justice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Many Workers
Join the Party at
KenOshG Meeting

KENOSHA, Wis. March q
Many new members for the Party,
arrangements for the formation of
branches of the Young Workers
league and its Junior section as well
Is an Italian branch were the net re-
tults of well attended mass meet
ng called by the Workers Party
,ere last night. AL Schaap, district
organizer of the Chicago district
Koung Workers League, spoke on
Protection of the Foreign Born"
When the speaker declared that
he efforts being put forth by the
rested interests to curb or destroy
he labor unions would surely fail,
md that the proposition to curtail
he activities of the foreign born
workers by the enactment Of new
avs, would be bitterly fought by the
Workers Party, the audience knew
hat he meant what he said.
Schaap declared that "any attempt
10 photograph and fnger-print the
foreign born must be resisted by all
workers" and that the party he rep
resented was taking a leading part
n the general struggle of the work.
ng class.
The speaker laid particular stress
On the part of the Y. W. L. with its
Youth and Junior sections is taking
n the class struggle. The meeting
vas the forerunner of many others
hat will make the party grow in this
Wisconsin town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Poles Who ReUOIted
Against Tyranny
May Get Life Tern,

The Polish government has put on
trial 100 workers who took part in
the revolt in Cracow in the month Of
December. These workers are in
danger of being sentenced to prison
for life altho it was the government
which provoked the revolt by send
ing infantry and cavalry against the
striking workers.
The workers of America, by their
protests, can do great deal to save
their fellow workers in Poland who
are in danger now. Polish workers
in this country, especially, can help
to free their comrades in Poland by
making their voice heard on behalf
of the prisoners. By their protests
they will at least make it clear to the
Polish consuls and the Polish am
bassador in this country that they are
dissatisfied with the terrorist actions
Of their mother country, and in tins
way the Polish government may learn
to know the attitude Of the Polish
workers in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
CANADIAN CALLS
DAHL Y WORKER
The BEST EVER
Jars Ideas Loose, Is
Another Comment

The DAILY WORKER staff never
get tired of reading letters from
readers telling what they think Of
their paper. Maybe that is because
the people who write in to us seldom
fail to praise the paper.
The workers of Canada and other
parts of America believe that the
DAILY WORKER is as much theirs
as do the workers in this country.
Here is part of a letter from a
Canadian worker: "The DAILY
WORKER is the best working class
paper ever saw here or anywhere
else. You produce the paper; it is
up to your readers to get the sub
scrlbers. Here is a new e."@S.
F. M. Edmonton, Alberta.
"My copy of the DAILY WORKER
is read regularly by six or seven
workers. That doesn't leave them in
very good condition for filing. Send
me No. 324 and No. 1926 and will
be able to complete my file. l want
to keep all issues of the DAILY
WORKER."-Jim Lacey, Roxbury,
Mass.
"You are certainly getting out a
good paper. 1t has the ring of mill
fancy which should appeal to every
worker who reads it. You are do
ing nice job on the oil crew.. S.,
Ammonia, Tex.
81 like the paper fine. It sure
ought to lar them loosp from, N four
old ideas. w. A. W., Centerville,
Iowa.
'That issue of Feb. 8, was a hum
dinger. Send me about dozen
copies. Louis Surkert, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
EngdGhL and Dunno
Speaking on Lesson
from Teapot Dome

Labor's answer to the exposure of
the present capitalist system Of gov
eminent, thru the Tea Pot Dome
scandal, will be given at mass meet-
ing to be held in Chicago. Thursday,
March 6, at Wicker Park Hall, 2040
West North avenue. 8 D. m. The
speakers are: ]. Louis Engdahl and
William F. Dunno, both editors of
the DAILY WORKER, and Arne
Swabeck, District Organizer of the
Workers Party.
The Tea Pot Dome steal--one of
the many thieveries that take place
at Washington-is just another eff
fective proof that capitalist gov
eminent functions only in the inter-
ests of the Big Money Bags. High
governmental officials, in this case,
are involved and shown up. as hold
ing government positions for the pur-
pose only Of aiding Wall Street inter-
ests for brides. This incident, COM
ing at a time when the country is
stirred up about the formation of
new parties, proves that the only new
party needed is a real class party
Of farmers and workers. The need
of such a party will be explained at
the meeting March 6. Admission is
free and all the readers of this paper
should attend and voice their pro-
test against such governmental cor
ruption, and show definitely that
they realize the need of independent
political, working class action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
NEARING DEBATES
YALE PROFESSOR
ON RUSSIAN ISSUE.
Opponents Father Was
Duma Leader

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March e.
The biggest educational event that
has been announced for New Haven
recently will take place in Music
Hall, lit Court street, Wednesday,
March s, at 8 p. M, when Professor
Scott Nearing of New York and Pro-
fessor Alexander Petrunkovitch Of
Yale will meet in debate.
The question to be debated will be-:
"Shall the United States Recognize
Soviet Russian"
Prof. Nearing holds that such rec
ignition shall take place at once.
Prof. Petrunkovitch is opposed to
recognition.
Fired For Radicalism.
Prof. Nearing is nationally known
as lecturer, teacher and radical. He
was Instructor in Economics and AS
sistant Professor in the University Of
Pennsylvania (Wharton SchooD In
structor in Economics, Swarthmore
College; Instructor in Sociology,
Temple University; Professor of So
cial Science and Dean of the College
of Arts and Science, Toledo Uni
versity.
The universities of Pennsylvania
and Toledo declared him too radical
to teach in those educational insti-
buttons and he was fired-as they say
in the shop.
Nearing was compelled to look for
more sympathetic audiences for his
message and teaching and he found
such audiences among the workers
and their sympathizers. Since leav-
ing the universities he has gained a
national reputation as a lecturer,
teacher and debater.
Son of Russian Liberal.
Alexander Petrunkovitch is pro-
fessor of Zoology in Yale. His father
was one of the greatest political
leaders of Russia during Czarist
times. His father was one of the
founders of the Constitutional Demo-
cratic Party of Russia. a party of
young capitalism and opposed to the
feudal aristocracy. Together with
Milukoff he organized the first gov
eminent in Russia after the over
throw of the Car. This government
was followed speedily by the Keren-
sky regime.
The elder Petrunkovitch was a
member of the Russian Duma since
its foundation in 1905. was the editor
of "Retch," the official daily organ
of his party. Prof. Petrunkovitch of
Yale is considered in the country to
be one of the first authorities on
Russia and is. the leading contributor
to the Times Current History maya
.zirfe in Russian matters.
The debate between these two in
telectuals, one an American and for
Soviet Russia, the other also an
American citizen, but born in Russia
and against the present government
of that country, is expected to pack
the hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Alcohol Scandal
Rocks Government
of CzecHO- SLOUGkia
Nv FRITZ KREJCTII

(Stah Correspondent Of the Federated Prcss)
PARIS, March 2.-Czecho- Slova-
kia's political foundation has receiv-
ed shakeup thru a reeking scandal,
this time involving alcohol, not oil.
The president of the senate, Karl
Prashek, member of the Landown-
ers' Party, was also president Of the
Association of Alcohol Burners. This
association is shown to have collected
and spent $3,000,000 for corrupt pur-
poses, chiefly to bride leaders of
political parties to pass laws favor
ing the alcohol industries.
When the sensation was revealed,
the president of the republic, Mas
aryk, refused to receive Jhs compro-
missed president of the senate. Pra-
shek resigned. But he retains a
strong weapon in his knowledge of
the names of political leaders who
received their share of the $3,000,000
booty.
Thru this knowledge-or blackmail,
if you prefer-Prashek and his agra
rian followers are receiving far
reaching political and economic con-
cessions for the well-to-do farmers.
1t is even rumored that the parlia-
ment will pass an agrarian tariff
protecting native grain producers at
the expense of Demonstrating to
the pressure which Prashek is able
to exert upon his political rivals.
If Washington has scorched its
fingers in the oil confagration, the
sudden explosion of the alcohol
dome in Czecho-Slovalxia has caused
no smaller upheaval in that country.
The credit of the old political parties
in the Czech republic is badly scath-
ed. Indications are, however, that
Hindriska Dubbovitch, of Prague. is
learning his lesson more effectively
than Henry Dubb, Of Pittsburgh, and
points west.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
FOSTER FLAYS
MINER TAKERS
INLABOR HERALD
March Issue T. u. E. l..
Organ Just Out

VIM. z. Foster makes some
astounding statements on the United
Mine Workers, once the pride of the
American Labor movement, in his
article in the March issue of the La
Dor Herald.
He says "The Convention was un-
doubtedly the most reactionary held
by the miners in twenty years."
Proving it makes a most interest
ing story. The fight on the resolution
to appoint organizers drove the ma
chine to spend $1,000 in kilograms
to secure aid from officials in all
surrounding coal fields.
The steam roller, and every trick,
fair or foul, had to be used accord
ing to the author, to maintain the
existing power. The influence Of the
Ku Klux Khan, the fight on the How
att case, the disregard of member
of the Presidents Cabinet and the
influence Of the DAILY WORKER in
this convention, make interesting and
important reading. No one interest
ed in the progress Of labor and the
retarding reactionary leadership
should miss the details Of this story.
This outstanding article does not
complete the value of this number.
Moissaye Olgin's article. "Lenin."
measures up to the high standard ar
ticles of this important contributor.
An article on the Needle Trades Con-
ference by /. L. Davidson is another
valuable contribution. There is a
summary Of world labor to keep the
busy militant we'll posted on every
phase Of labor's progress.
A splendid article on Labor in
China" a photograph Of Lenin you
will want for your album and a cover
drawing by Ellis--among other fea-
lures, make the March issue Of the
Labor Herald worthy organ of the
militant T. u. p. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
SIS, 100000 Back
Pay Case Appealed
BIZ II. II. Shop Unions

NEW YORK, March 2.-The Fed
Grated Press learns that the six lead
ing shopcrafts, whose suit for $751;
O0O, 900 "back pay" against the
Pennsylvania railroad was dismissed
in Federal court at Philadelphia early
this month, have filed an appeal which
will probably be heard during the
March term of the Appellate court in
the Quaker City.
: The mems action is intended TO
obtain an injunction against the rail-
road magnates, who brazenly disre-
garded the decision Of the u. S. Rail-
road Labor Board and whose tactics
were upheld by Federal Judge Dick
inson on Feb. 5. The System Fed
GRAFTON, which is contesting the issue
for the workers, represents $4,000
laborers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Immigrants from
America Leaving
for Russian Farms

Thirty-two members Of the agricul-
tural commune Red Ray are now on
their way to Odessa, Russia. They
have been granted land by the gov
eminent. Fifteen members of the
commune had left previously. An
other part of the commune will leave
two months later. Every group is
carrying agricultural machinery.
Three delegates from the dairy and
poultry commune Herald left this city
for Moscow on invitation Of the Rus
sian government to select land for a
dairy and chicken farm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Asbestos TOiLers Make
1t Hot for st. Louis
Bosses in Wage Fight

ST. LOUIS, March 2.-The first
strike in the general move Of st.
Louis building trades for minimum
wage scale of s1.50 an hour has been
declared by the asbestos workers and
insulators. The men walked out
when their representative reported
the unions demand for $1.50 an hour
had been refused by the employers.
The union working agreement ex-
pired January /.
The employers are experiencing
difficulty in an effort TO man their
Jobs with nonunion workers. The
striking local union has a member
ship Of about 100. No negotiations
are being carried on.