davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
ZEN QuE 0UEDAMos, Es Ell POE!
ia LLoRENs TORRES ALLIANCES
ia NO?

Quieh dijo para 10 que hay que
yer, con TN ojo basta " SO equivoco de
medic medic. Para las cosas que 50
ven, y las que faltan por yer no basta
no va un ojo nj siquiera media doceaa
de ojos 6e los mejores
Y 5orpr6ndase: el inspirado posta
Llorens Torres, Ell furibundo antialian-
cista, ei autor de las sa brosas catilina-
rias co9tra ell DireCtorio v ''la sobe-
rama dentro de la soberania'' asistio
a Ia gran fiesta que celebr6 la Alianza
en- Caguas, y despues de banquetearge
opiparamente con "los serenisimos Sc
flores del Directoro'', entire ell humo de
los tabacos y las gaseosas, con el pail
llo entire los dientes las manos cru-
zadas sobre Ell estomago, recit6 "unos
heT7nosis;mos versos a Baldorioty de
Castro.
GEh? 6Que tai? ISera tan incompren-
sible ell amigo Llorens como Lastra, Y
el Directorio y ''1a sobsranla dentro
de la sooerania
o es 10 que el dira:-Advierto, ami
gos mios, que de todas las practicas de
Ia AlianZa la unica, entendedlo bieu,
la 1nica que me gusta es la de los ban
quotes. ISon Regios!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
UN EMPREsTrTo DE, DoSCIENTos
MILLONES DE FRANCIS

PARIS, oct. (Cable francesl-
NJ. Dalviez, encargado de la recons-
truccion de las zonas desvastadas du-
rante Ia guerra nundial anunci6 que
Ell gobierno frances contrstara un en-
prestito de doscientos millones de fran
cos para reconstriir debidamente di-
chas regiones desvastadas, que una
vez fueron orgullo de Ia naci6n fran
cesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
Ell DIA 5 DE NovIEMBRE

Tras los tramites de rigor, ell case
de estos amigos ha sido senalado pa
ra el dfa cineo del pr6ximo mes
de noviembre fecha en- que los com
petentes jueces de la Corte Circuito
de Boston determinaran 81 nuestros
compatriotas son culpables ino-
centes del delito de que Sc les acusa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
Ell GoBIERNo ALTMAN DA PRUE
BAs DE QUE EsTA ANIMADo DE
LOS MEJoREs DESE0S

PARIS, oct. Gable franc6s)-EI
"Petit Parisi6n" dice que Ia vista
del embajador aleman al jefe del go
bierno frances, M. Herriot, fu6 con el
tinico prop6sito de asegurar al gobier-
no frances, cue Ell gobierno aleman
esta. .lleno de los mejores deseos y
dispuesto a cumplir con. TODD 10 pac-
tado en- la confereneia interaliada de
Londres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
En- Ia isla habra l447 cOIeg:Os e
dia de las elecciones. Una difcu'tad

San Juan p. r. Oct 3, 1924.
Circular Adicional la No. 25.
Egtimaac camarada Presidente;
Ell ePfocurador General de PCerto Ri
co. interpretando la Ley de un modo
especial, mantiene la opinion de que
nuestros Observadores no tienen, como
los iueccs secretaries de los otros
partidos. ell derecho de votar en- los
colegios donde prestan sus serv1clooS
ell dia de las elecciones, menos que no
aparezcan como electores de dichos CO.
lcsios.
Con motive de esta opinion que solo
periudlca al Partido Socialista, les su-
gerimos II conveniencia de que en- todoS
los cases que fuese possible, asignen los
Observadores a los colegios que perte-
rezcan como votantcs de modo tai
cue 81 por Slguna disposition ejecutiva
no Sc provee los medios de sustit1ir a
dichos Observadcres en- 10 que van vo-
tar suq colegios, Sc pierdan los menos
VotoS possible
Habra en- toda la Isla 1447 colegios,
este representa- un considerable M
nero dc votos perdidos 81 los observa-
dores re son asignados sus propios
colepios.
TongCn pues, muy en- cuenta la su-
gestion qre les hacemos para que ac-
tien dc acuerdo con ella Sera para
nosOtrog I'm gran traGtorno y una nueva
dificultad, pero como todos los valla-
dares que nos ponen nuestros enemigos
para ccrrarnos ell paso, hacia ell triun-
TO, hay que salvarlos con inteligencia
valentia.
Con los mejores deseos de exito, en-
in compana electoral permanecemos,
Mry Entertainments,
Alfonso TORRES
Secretario General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
UNA PROFECJA DEL SR.
JOSE RUIZ sOLER
Hatillo, Oct. 5, 1924
FL MuNDO.

Hatillo, Oct. 5, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
La A1ianza Puertorriquena ceiebrar1
grandioso meeting en- la tarde del do
ningo doce en- Camuy. Hablarau, Her
nandez Lopez, Guerra Mondrag6n, Con
zaloz Mena, Becerril. Juan 3. Soto,
Aponte Cobslle. Adorno. Garcia Ducos
otros notables oradores. Garantizo
nuestro copo en- los tres municipios de
mi distrito representative por tanto
Ia derrcta de mi contrincante Alberto
Par0o para la Camara de Representan-
tcs.
J. RUIZ SOLER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
UN PoLITIco GR1EGo QUE LoGRA
FoRMAR GABNETE

ATENAs, oct. (United Press)
-El 1ustre politico griego, Michala
copulos. ha conseguido for1nar gabi-
nete, despues que varios otros pollti-
cos intentaron hacerlo sin resultado al
guno, pues todos fracasaron. Adn no
Sc sabe oicialmente Qui6nes forman ell
nuevo gabinete, pues sus nombres no
Sc han dado a Ia publicidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

Americana que seri inaugurada en-
1925 ocuparin su Sitio en- la obra de re-
ferencia en- la cl,al Ia opinion p1blica,
sohre todo la religiosa. sahra estimar
el nuevo esfuerzo del incanSahle com
patfiota autor dc ESTERCOLERO Y
dc PLANTA NALDITA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
Ell dla cinco &c NOyiembre
Sc vera ante Ia Core de
Cireuito de Boston, el case
de apelacion del DR.. Victor
Coll y Cuchi y don Mariana
R. Pesqusra, a quienes Sc
acusa de conspiracion
POr vez primera, el Fiscal de la
COrte Federal enviara un represen-
tante especial de su O6cina para q.
entienda en- el case de ape|aci5n.-
Am no Sc sabp quien sera rom
bralo

Hace alg1n tempo. Sc VIC ante
nuestros tribunales de justicia, el
case contra los distinguidos caba-.
lleros de esta capital, DIR. Victor Coll
y Cuchi don Mariana r. Pesquera.
quienes Sc acusaba de conspira-
cion. Ell case fue en- apelaci6n hasta
la Corte Circuito de Boston, Y ha
de verse proximamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

va que La intervention serfa directa.
Sc cree que esa actitud estaria plena~
mente justifcada que es sumamente
necesaria por la posici6n especial que
ell Jap6n ocupa en- China,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
HGral Menocal candidate la PresidencadeC Cuba por
ePatido Conseruador estuuo expuesto perder la udo

En- la procIama administrati.
va No. 264 que circul0 aver,
el GObernadOr ella a eleccio-
nes generates que Sc efec-
tuarau el martes, A de no
viembre del ailo en- curse
Dicha prOcIama tue lauzada con
arreglo a Ia secci5n S de Ia Ley
de InscripciOLe; y Elecch hn,s
Ell Gobernahor promulg6 aver la
siguiente Proclama:
Ell. PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
ohcina del secretario Executive
San Juan, P. r., 6 de oct. de 1924.
Boletin
Administrative
No. 264
PRoCLAMA
DEL GoBERNADoR DE P. R.
POR CUANTO, Sc requiere por Ia
Secci6n 20 de la Carta Organica de
Puerto Rico la ce1ebraci6n de cleo
clones en- Puerto Rico Ell primer mar
tes despues del primer lunes de no.
viembre. comenzando con el afio 1920;
Y PoR CUANTo, Sc requiere por la
Seccion de la Ley de Inscripc1ones
Y Elecciones de Puerto Rico, que ell
Gobernador de Puerto Rico anuncie
por proclama las fechas de tales elec-
clones;
PoR TANTo, Yo, Horace M Tow
ner, Gobernador de Puerto Rico, por la
presente anuncio y proclamo que Sc
celebraran elecciones en- todos los
precintos electorales de Puerto RICO,
ell martes. noviembre 4, 1924. para la
election de los ofciales pdblicos al1-
torizados por la ley.
EN- TEsTIMoNIo DE LO CUAL, he
firmado esta proclama Y hecho es-
tampar en- ella ell Gran Sello de Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en- la ciu-
dad de San Juan, hoy, seis de oc-
tubre de mil novecientos veinti-
cuatrO
HORACE M. ToWNER
Gobernador.
Promulgada de acuerdo con la ley,
en- 6 de octubre de 1924.
E. J. SALDANA,
Secretario Eiecrtivo
de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

Ell partidO sociaIista instruye
a los presidentes de los CO.
mites locales en- la isIa para
que cumpIan con Ia Ultima
resoIuci0n del Attorney &c
neral de Puerto Rico, estatu-
yendo que los ObservadOres
sOciaIistas pOdran vOtar So
lamente en- Ell cClegiO en- que
esta inscritOs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
LAS HUESTES DE NC GRAW RE
.SULTARON VENCEDORAS EN- LOS
JUEGOS CELEBRADOS AVER

(Cortesia de la All America CabIes)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
HORACE M. TowNER
Gobernador

Promulgada de acuerdo con la ley,
en- 6 de octubre de 1924.
E J. SALiDANA,
Secretario Ejecyrtivo
de Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
DON LUIS CoSTAiS

J. RUIZ soLER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
NEGROES BELONG
IN LABOR PARTY,
SAYS RACE PAPER
Sees Labor Government
When Gompers Goes

BALTIMORE, June 1O.-'If there
is ever a third (Farmer-Labor) par
ty there is little doubt but that it will
be founded mainly upon the labor and
farmer vote. Into this group the ma,
jority of colored voters would natur.
ally fall" This is the declaration
made by the Afro-American, a weekly
Negro newspaper published here.
When Gompers passes by death or
otherwise from the leadership Of the
labor movement in America and a
younger and more vigorous chieftain
takes hold we are certain to have a
labor government here" says the ed.
itor of the Afro-American.
The article points out the impor-
lance, both to the labor movement
and to the Negro, that the latter be
drawn into the movement and pre-
pare to take his place in the new or.
der of things.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
EASY ON THE KHAN, is
GREEN'S SUGGESTION
TO TWO Conventions
tny The Federated Pressl

NEW YORK, June fo.-Labor
officials Of unions all over the coun-
try are practically unanimous In
demanding that both Democratic
and Republican national conven-
tions pass anti-Ku kIux Khan
pIanks, according to replies re-
ceived from the questionable sent
out by the New York World.
Among the few who oppose such
planks the World quotes only VIII
liam Green secretary-treasurer
United Mine Workers and vice
president American Federation Of
Labor. Green says, "The ku kIux
Khan issue should not be given the
prominence which would come from
an incorporation in the Democratic
platform Of plank such as sup-
gested. The standard bearer Of
the party, whoever he may be,
should be known for his American
ism, for his attitude regarding con-
stitutIonaI guarantee and the proc
ess of law"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
OHIO WORKERS LAUNCH PARTY

by any individual be It LaFollette or
anyone else who may want to confuse
this movement in order that it be
turned from its path into merely the
tail to political ambitions Of any in
dividual; that we are firmly opposed
to any discrimination against one sec
ton of the workers and farmers to
be represented at this convention at
the June 18th convention OF a Ma
tional Farmer-Labor Party, with
which we pledge afiliation and that
we believe the June 18th convention
should go down in history as that
convention which succeeded in finally
launching powerful mass party Of
the workers and farmers"
During the discussion it developed
that nominating petitions will have
to be circulated successfully, in order
to comply with the law and to get
the ticket on the Official ballot. I'm
mediately enthusiastic pledges were
shouted from the floor. A careful poll
Of the delegates showed that all were
more than ready to put thru the pc
titions, bringing the unions into the
service. County and city organiza-
lions Of the Ohio Farmer-Labor Party
will be formed.
A preamble was adopted which is
an exact copy Of the preamble Of the
F. F. L. P. except that the following
was inserted to cover the recent in
vestigations:
The Senate investigations Of the
Teapot Dome oil leases, the Depart
ment Of Justice, the Veterans' Bureau
and the exposures OF the other de-
partments Of the government which
have come to light have revealed
again and again the inner workings
Of how all the powers of government
are used by the financial and indus
trial dictators to directly enrich
themselves as well as their tools; they
have also revealed how effectively
these same powers of government are
used against the workers and farmers.
These exposures have proven again
on a larger scale what has been
proven in this country hundreds of
times before, that not one among the
high and mighty of the old parties
are immune from the corruption,
grating and looting thru which the
capitalists take for themselves the
wealth Of the country, that senators,
cabinet officers have been the paid
men of these privileged interests and
even presidents are not immune from
their influence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Toledo Workers to
Hear Gurley Flynn
Speak Friday Night

TOLEDO, o., June 1O.-Workers Of
this city VIII be delighted to learr
that Elizabeth Gurley Flynn is speak
ing here on Friday, June IS, for the
Labor Defense, in the Labor Lyceum
1904 Canton avenue, at D. m. Ad
mission is free.
Every one who has not heard Miss
Flynn speak before will certainly
want to be at this meeting. Gurley
Flynn is a forceful speaker and never
fails to inspire her audience with q
worth while message.
Under the auspices of the American
Civil liberties union and the Labor
Defense, Gurley Flynn has been tour
ing eastern and midwestern cities
speaking on the Menace of the Khan
and Fascism" She makes a strong
appeal for the organized labor and
radical forces OF the country to op.
pose the crystallizing reactionary
groups which are seeking to destroy
the labor movement in this country,
She shows how the khan and Ameri
can Legion have actively interfered
in the administration Of justice and
cites the Farrell cases as one stirring
instance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Janitors' Convention
Assails Conditions
At Illinois University
(sy The Federated Press,

CHICAGO, June 10.-The University
of Illinois, state institution now un.
der reactionary control, was publicly
called to account by the janitors' un-
ion in biennial convention in Chicago.
The union, officially known as the
Building Service Employees Interna-
tional union, appealed to the univer-
sity trustees to raise the wages and
improve working conditions of jani-
tors, window washers and other build
ing service employees at the Cham.
paign institution. Present conditions
are described as disgrace to the
principles which that institution is
supposed to teach"
Organization was the principal 9TH
er convention topic. William F. Quesse
Chicago, was reelected president and
Claude f. Peters ecretary-treasurer.
More members and better treasury
balance than at the second convention
were reported
The next convention will be held
in st. Louis the first Monday in May,
1926.
Send In that Standardization Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
READERS HAVE
CHOICE OF TWO
COOLIDGE LIARS
Andy Mellon Looks Like
the Winner

WASHINGTON, June 10.--Secre-
tary Mellon wrote to Senator Wheel
ers committee, denying that his as
sistant, Gilbert, held a conference
with CASTOR b. Means, then q Burns
agent in the department OF justice,
with reference to Rex Sheldon, who
afterward secured removal permits
for hundreds Of thousands of dollars
worth Of Green River whisky. Mel
Ions bank had lent money 70 the
Green River concern, and wanted to
get it's cash back, Means testified.
When Melons denial was read to
the committee, Wheeler put Colonel
Thomas e. Miller, alien property Gus
todian and former friend Of Daugh-
lerty, on the stand. Miller said he
brought Means and Gilbert together
and that they talked about Rex shoi-
don.
Having thus given the public its
choice as to which Of these two Cool
idge officials-Mellon or Miller-is
the liar, Senator Wheeler grilled the
alien property custodian on his nego-
tiations with Richard Merton, one OF
the German capitalists owning 40 Per
cent Of the American Metals com
pany, for release Of the $500. 900 in
volved in the sale Of the stock by the
alien property office. He showed that
Miller, under pretext that Merton
represented a Swiss company, 70
turned the cash after the National
City company appeared as attorney
for Merton's group. The Swiss own
owners having simply organised a
dummy concern in Switzerland to pro
tect their holdings in the German
metals trust.
Rumors current IN Washington that
10 per cent Of this money was de
sired" as a donation to the Republic
an national committee, to meet its
deficit, have not yet been substantial
ed in the testimony. The American
Metals company owned some Of the
richest copper mines in Mexico. In
1917 it voluntarily surrendered its
|German-owned shares to the alien
property custodian's once. Claim OF
Swiss ownership was not raised I'M
til Harry Daugherty became attorney
general. Daugherty placed young
man named Johnson, son Of an old
political henchman in an Ohio town,
in charge Of the legal end of the alien
property cases. This young man ad-
mitted on the stand that he had not
read the records in the files, altho
this s6,4O0.000 deal was by far the
largest under his supervision.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

Our arrangements committee
made an appeal for a Farmer
Labor Party, rejecting the inter-
ests of workers and farmers.
Our convention met, with a fair
representation of delegates from
trade unions. So-called progressives,
who hang on to the political skirts OF
any individual, were conspicuous by
their absence. The delegates came
from working class organizations.
zone delegate urged the conven-
ton to DO NOTHING, because La
Toilette had broken with June II.
The convention by practically unan-
imous vote organized the Farmer-La-
Dor party of Massachusetts,.
"In my opening speech to the con-
vention ! alluded to LaFollette's de-
sertion, and declared that it called
for renewed activities on the part of
the convention to develop the move
ment on class basis.
1.-THE Massachusetts movement for
a Farmer-Labor party will go ahead
for a movement of the rank and file.
II wish to acknowledge my appre-
citation for the splendid fight the
DAILY WORKER has made and is
making for class Farmer-Labor par
ty in this country.
More power to you!-rraternally
yours, Thomas f. Conroy, secretary
Machinists' Local 6s4. Worcester,
Mass"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
(Continued from PAGE 3D.

Continued from page -
Forty-three organizations Of workers
were represented, seven of which
were central labor bodies.
The nominations made are:
Governor: Scott wilkins Of the cen
trail labor body Of Lima.
Lieut.. Gov: Mary d. Brittle, Cincin-
natl.
Secretary Of State: Meyers of Mans
ED Central Labor Body.
State Treasurer; B. T. Smith Of To-
ledo, Order Ry. Conductors.
Supreme Court Judge: Edwin
Blank, Brotherhood Of Carpenters.
State Auditor: Bonsall Of Farmers
Protective League.
Twenty-four candidates for presi-
dental electors were also nominated.
The Executive Committee Of nine
for the Ohio party was chosen as fol-
lows:
A. ]. Feldhaus, Machinists, Cincin-
natl.
B. t. Smith, Railway Conductors,
Toledo.
Max Lerner, Workers party, Cleve-
land.
M. ]. sillinsky, Journeymen Tailors,
Cleveland.
w. ]. White, Amalgamated Iron,
Tin and Steel Workers, Girard.
Scott Wilkins, Machinists, Lima.
Haycook, Guernsey County Central
Labor Body.
Madusek, United Mine Workers.
Bellaire.
Meyers, Mansfield Central Labor
Body.
The temporary secretary of the
state is Scott Wilkins of the Central
Labor Body of Lima, Ohio.
The full text of the resolution en-
dorsing the st. Paul convention and
the formation by it of a nationwide
Farmer-Labor party, with the repudia-
ton of the LaFollette attempt at dis
ruption, is as follows:
BE it resolved, that the secretary
of this convention be instructed to
wire the Arrangements Committee Of
the June 18th Farmer-Labor conven-
ton at st. Paul our unqualified and
enthusiastic support of the conven-
ton, that we further pledge ourselves
to fight the attacks against this con-
vention and any attempt to divert it
from it's great purpose. that we have
perfect faith in the ability of the farm
ers and workers attending this con-
vention being able to determine their
own destiny without being dictated to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Window Cleaners Ask
Cooperation of N. Y.
Workers for Union

NEW YORK, June 10.-The window
Cleaners Protective Union Is conduct
ing a campaign against the open
shops. In no trade is the organizing
of the unorganized (if properly ap-
plied) so hard as in the window clean
ing industry. The element working at
this trade is very backward and finds
1t hard to grasp the importance Of
belonging to a union.
The window cleaners have been try
ing to induce the open shop men into
the union, but with no avail. The boss
es OF all trades are helping one an
other.
I'VE have appealed to the leaders Of
the unions for moral support, but with
no results" say the window cleaners.
Nov we are appealing to the rank
and file to help us N our campaign"
IF a window cleaner is working at
your shop ONCE or factory, ask him for
a working card or button II he has
not either, then use all influence IN
order to prevent the man from work
ing until he gets one.
Tell your shop mates and make II
known at your union mesting-Win-
dow Cleaners Protective Union, H.
Feinstein, organizer"
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Scab Baker Enjoined
From Illegal Use of
Union Label on Bread
tsy The Federated Press,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 10.-A tenn
porary injunction restraining the
Kallfetz Bros. bakery Of Syracuse
from illegal use of the union label
on its bread and bakestuffs is In force,
following application by Bakers Local
30. The agreement expired in May
and the company refuses to sign the
new agreement carrying wage in
creases. A permanent injunction is
sought and $4,000 damages asked
from the company for use of the label
after being formally warned by the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1O.-Un-
qualified denial that he is or ever has
been a member Of the Ku Klux Khan
or any affiliated organization was
made today by United States Sena-
tor Ralston.
The statement was in answer to a
telegram from the New York World
saying, 1--WE are in receipt of persis'
tent reports showing widespread belief
that you are a member Of the Khan,
and asking for the facts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
MadIson oraanIzes for Peace.

MADISON, Wis, June 10.-Twenty.
five organizations are represented in
the recently organized Madison peace
council. The council meets once a
month to help further program of
armament reduction by international
agreement and a worldwide educa.
ton for peace. Organizations repre-
scented include labor unions, Protest
ant and Catholic churches, women's
clubs and local branches Of national
and international peace societies.