davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Ell LCDO. DEXTER RENUNCIA
LA REPRESENTATION

El reputado jurisconsulto, Lcdo.
Dexter era ell abogado defsnsor de
Mr.. Coulson, pero hace va tempo
y en- vista de la ausencia de su de-
fendido, renuncio la representation
que ostentaba.
ST ell senor Coulson no comparece
en- la manana del dia de hoy ante
la Corte Federal, tenemos entendido,
que a menos que ell Hon. Juez Odlin
resuelva otra cosa, su fiador, Mr..
John Calendar tendra que abonar
al gobierno $4,000, que constituye
Ell importe de la fianza prestada hace
va mucho tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
GOr1aS Miller
Cord

Nos place cOmunicar Ia numerosa
cIentela de las gomas MILLER CORD
v todos los dusfos de AUTOMOBILES
en- general, que habiepdo la fabrica
de dichas gomas langado al mercado
ma nueva calidad de las misInas, de
reciente fabricaci6n y construidas ba-
10 un procedimiento cientifico secreto
con matsriales escogidos, tenemos el
gusto de recomendarlas efcazmente,
ga.antizando de antemano su buen re-
sultado. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
e. CATARRO

habra catarros. Cuando las celulas
de las membranes estan obstruidas
hay exceso dc lnucosa. debido a in
famaci6n. eSc curara ell NAL alb
sorbiendo substancias extranas por
las fosas nasales?. De ninguna ma
nera. Al catarro hay que atacarlc
con TIN remedio que fortalezca las
funciones naturales, CUE puri6que
y enriquezca la sangre, con un re
medic como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

LA DEMANDA DE BEBIDAs EN-
BRIGANrEs EN- EsTADos UNIDos
Y LAS ANTILLAs Es CADA vEZ
MAYOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Ell DEBUT DEL FISCAL
GONZALEZ

El primer case en- que compareci6
el rluevo Fiscal Gonzalez en- repre-
sentaci6n del Pueblo de los Estados
unidos, fue el seguido contra Fun
dador vazquez Alicea, por un delito
de prohibition. Las gestiones del
-SGaO ySa@asyw @xssvssSyowwSs@sm
'svISnSoIp a sBloBu1TBJ
spT 10 vlueA sQ 'odIsno Iep osoII!Ae1s1u
sop11n1asol un sI 'pepam1oJue cI 2 l!9s!s
-oI B1ud opBoynIoJ SO odleno 10 a suIy
& e4ntus suod as aurpo 81 onb 50 ope9lns5x
IN .uo!on4psuoo uT eogaIoJ & a15uHs
81 aoanbuuH 'aISuHs 81 sp 1opBoyyIIAIA
un gH Turu uIep 2!rI 81 y GA IyIV4AS TQ
VaoVNyd GI 'oduo!4 opo4 no souau 2
sym usosFsAa1d anb seIouaIop ssIdqEpm SCI
sp sIsmbTBno 9 BIsIoo 'U!IgI1m 'seyuouu
md 'sopeIIJsaI = sS4elns uyls1 ,o1qod
e15uss 81 ueus!4 'sUpgnua4xs & ssEq9p
'sssoM1eu 'sBp!wd 'sBovB sDuosIod seI@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

rara vez es rnortifero, pero con fire.
cucncia es pcligroso y sierlpre mo-
lestisimo. No Sc lie 'cura con un-
guentos nj emphasizes. Produce
constante irritacion EN- las membra-
mas. Pretender curario con aplica-
clones locales es inutil.
Sangre anemica v viciada es ma
Dire de afecciones catarrales. Puri-
fiqucse y yigoricese. la sangre y no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
PLOT TO DEPORT
KRAvCHUK FAILS
after 3 YEARS
"No Evidence" Admit
u. S. Prosecutors

William Kravchuk has recently been
released from Ellis Island. Kravchuk
was arrested in Detroit in 1921, ana
after hearing was ordered deported
on the charge Of being a member Of
an organization which advocated the
overthrow of the government by force
and violence. At the original hearing
there were only two witnesses against
Kravchuk. The evidence against him
was, in general, hearsay. The chief
witness against him was one APPEL
man, special agent of the Depart
ment of Justice Most of what APPEL
man testified to he learned from Con
fidential informants" whose names he
was unable to disclose.
After this hearing, number Of
efforts were made to have rehearing
before the Department of Labor.
These were all unsuccessful, even
though number of influential per-
sons, including Senator Couzens, inter
ested themselves in the case.
Judge Trusted In Davis
Finally Kravchuk was brought to
Ellis Island for deportation, in the fall
of 1928 A writ of habeas corpus was
obtained and Judge Knox held that
the finding made, $50 far as the record
goes, has no evidence to support it."
Upon the supposition that "the Secre-
tary of Labor, when he considered
the REALTORS case, and issued the
order of deportation, had before him
some evidence that is not in the rec
ord" Judge Knox refused to sustain
the writ but ordered a new trial, and
meanwhile that the relator be released
upon bail in the sum Of twenty-five
hundred dollars"
Some difficulty arose in furnishing
the required bail. Before the neces-
sary funds were obtained, the Circuit
Court of Appeals of New York handed
down decision Omitted States ex rel.
Carapa V. Curran) holding that aliens
in deportation cases were not entitled
to release on bail. For this reason it
was impossible for Kravchuk to be
released pending trial. Subsequently
Judge Knox made an order referring
the matter to referee to hear and
determine
AS soon as it became apparent that
the hearing was to go forward, and
that the government would be COM
PEELED to prove ITS entire case against
the alien, the government, on its own
initiative, recommended that the pro-
ceedings be dropped, and upon this
account the warrant of deportation
was finally cancelled. Thus, after
spending eight months at Ellis Island,
Kravchuk has finally been released
because the government had no evil
dence upon which to deport him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21

any confidence in those men and that
we cannot entrust to them the work
of collecting the funds for the polit-
ical prisoners in Poland.
Once more categorically, we demand
from the Clos Robotniczy" the i'm
mediate return to us of the money
they owe us.
We call upon the workers-emi.
grants from Poland-for energetic &C.
ton in giving financial help for the
political prisoners in Poland and to
turn all money only into the hands
of such institutions which are created
in agreement with and under the per-
mission of the Workers Party Of
America.
Long live the international solidari-
ty OF the proletariat!
Long live the Workers Party Of
Americal
Long live the struggle for the final
emancipation OF the working classl
The Central Committee Of the Alliance
Of Workers Of City and Farm.
(Signed) Stefan Krolikorwski.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
YOUNG WORKERS WILL
HOLD BIG MEMBERSHIP
MEETING HERE JULY e

The district and city industrial
committees Of the Young Workers
League have new plans for further
ina of the industrial work and a
membership meeting has been called
to discuss these plane and put them
into effect for Wednesday, July 20,
at 8 p. m. at the Workers Lyeeum,
2733 .Hirseh Blvd.
a. The Workers In the Trade
Unions.
(2) Young Workers In the Trade
Union Educational League.
(3) Shop Nuclei.
~ New Registration.
The Industrial work 10 the most
important activity that the young
workers are engaged In. Every
member Of the Chicago League Is
expected TO be present at this meet
Ing and to take part In II. There
should be no excuse for non-attend-
ance. Branch meetings falling on
that date should be called of.
Comrades Barney Mass, Max
shaohtman Of the District Executive
Committee Of the Y. w. l., and Com
rade Jack Johnstone, assistant sec
rotary Of the Trade Union Eduea-
tlonal League Will report on the sub.
jects mentioned above.
Party members are invited to at.
tend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21

Editors Note.-This is the Third
Section of the report by Gregory
Zinoviev, chairman of the Commun-
list International, to the Fifth World
Congress just held in Moscow. This
report must be thoroly read in order
to better understand the daily re-
ports of the congress itself that are
in the DAILY WORKER
Our readers are also urged to keep
these reports for future reference
and study, as similar problems con-
front the workers of the United
States. Zinoviev said;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
CHAPTER III.
FROM FOURTH CONGRESS TO
FIFTH CONGRESS.
Fight Against Frossard.

Fi0nE Against FroSSarus
IMMEDIATELY after the Fourth
l Communist World Congress. the
fight commenced against Frossard in
France. This chapter, as you know,
has now been closed. We can now
render to Frossard our thanks, on be-
half of the French party and of the
International, for his conduct. Eros
sard has acted like a plaster which
has withdrawn the puss from the sores
on the body of the Communist Party
of France, thus healing it.
The second fight, which led to a
split, was the fight against the so
called Norwegian Labor Party. The
latter was an outspoken semi-reform-
list, semi-right syndicalist party. It is
quite clear that Liam, one of the lead
ers of the party and the chairman of
the Trade Union Federation, is tie
most vulgar social traitor. This will
surely be admitted now, even by com
rade Hoeglund.
Fight Against "Rieht" Errors.
In Italy, too, we had to fight against
the leaders of the fright" socialist
party.
In Sweden the Executive had to rec,
tify the right tendencies of the Swed-
ish party. 1t is as yet too early to
judge the extent to which this work
has been successful.
Next comes the Bulgarian events
which also revealed right wing digres.
sions. 1 must emphasize the fact that
these right" alterations, viewed from
an international aspect, represent q
phenomenon of the most diversified
character. They we're connected with
the traditions and culture of the move.
ment Of each given country. In Bulga-
ria 1t was quite different than in
Sweden, and in Great Britain the stu.
alton was utterly different from that
in Norway; In Russia (opposition)
different to France, etc. Nevertheless,
all these tendencies deserve to be
called right tendencies. You know
the decisions of the Executive on the
Bulgarian question. We believe that
the best leaders Of the Bulgarian party
have acknowledged that the Executive
was right. The Bulgarian party has
already made good in many ways.
Then comes the German party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
CLOTHING union
WORKERS JOBLESS
AS CRISIS CROWS
European Competition
Affects u. S.

Thousands of clothing, workers thru
out the country are out of work, due
not only to the general industrial de-
preston, but TO the importation of
clothing made by cheap European la
Dor from abroad, members Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers told
the DAILY WORKER. Samuel Levin,
manager of the joint board of the
Amalgamated, admitted there was con-
siderable unemployment within his
union, but tried TO make light of it.
Members of the union, on the other
hand, told the DAILY WORKER that
for some months unemployment
among the union members has been
increasingly bad.
Just look at all these men hang
ing around the building" said a men,
Der of local II to the DAILY WORK
Err, pointing to the crowded halls in
400 South Haisted street, the Anal
gamated building. 1.-THE same men
come in here day after day looking
rfor Jobs"
1--WE wait around for weeks and
then are sent out to job that lasts
only three days or week and then
we are laid off again. Look at the
cheap suits you see sold in most of
the stores. If they we're made by
union labor in the United States they
would cost almost twice as much.
They are made in European countries
for less than half the wages we work
for IN America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
Third Section of Zinovievs Report to the Comintern

Here, too, we had to fight the right"
1t has been said, for instance, in the
Czech press, that the Executive Com
mittee has removed all the old heads
of the German party.
The Executive Committee cannot
claim all the credit for this service
for itself. The contrary would be more
true.
We supported the former Executive
Committee for too long, for reasons
with which we shall deal later on.
Thus the executive had to- fight In
Germany against right tendencies"
The Discussion In the Russian Party.
Then comes the Russian party dis
cussion, which was of great interna-
tional significance with which the
Congress will deal in detail later on).
The Russian party has branded
these digressions as petty bourgeois
alterations. These digressions diff
fered considerably from those in other
countries. They have a great inter-
national significance. have before
me an article published in the Schei-
demann "vorwarts" on the Russian
Party Congress, which asks:
What has become of the opposi-
ton, which only six months ago was
so much talked about and which gave
rise to so many hopes?
Whose hopes were raised by the
opposition? 1t turns out that it was the
German counter-revolutionary social
democrats! Most of these hopes were
not fulfilled, and hope they will never
be fulfilled. (Applause.) 1t has come
to such a pass that this same "Vor-
warts" in the same number devotes
whole article to Comrade Radek, in
which it is said that Radek differs
from the other leaders of the Com
munist international by his clear and
sane appreciation of things,-etc. (Hear,
question Comrade Radek has earned
the praise of the social-democratic
"Vorwarts," still to certain extent
he has deserved it. And if hitherto,
Comrade Radek has not had a clear
notion Of the whole situation, l be-
lieve that this article will make him,
as an experienced politician, to think
furiously. He will surely want to
know why the "vorwarts" considers
him to be clear headed and sane po-
! litician.
The Fright" DEPRESSION In the French
Communist Party.
Unfortunately, the Executive also
had to contend against new right"
in the French movement. 1 have al
ready said that Frossard acted like a
plaster which drew out of the party
all that was unhealthy in it. 1t would
be perhaps more cautious on MY part
to say almost all.
Some alterations of these right"
tendencies are Of a dangerous ma :ure
Loebe recently delivered g speech in
the Reichstag in which he said.
1.-THE British Labor government and
the left bloc in France insugurate a
new era in the history of the world,
which win bring peace to humanity =
etc.
This is an indication that demo-
cratic-pacifst views will make their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21

and a Mr.. Gluksi. This attack
was directed upon Comrade J.
Lenski, a delegate of the Central
Committee of the Alliance of
Workers of City and Farm in
Poland, who in the name of the revo-
lutionary proIetarian organization Of
Poland has been conducting a cam
paign among the workers in America
for collecting funds for the aid Of po-
litical prisoners in Poland.
Selfish Interests.
We consider 1t our duty to the
workers Of America as sharply as pos
sible to denounce this attack Of "Glos
Robotniczy."
We declare that by this attack,
which had as its intention to harm
and hamper the campaign of collecting
the funds for the aid Of the victims
of Polish bourgeoisie government,
these men from Clos Robotniczy"
openly are showing that for them the
fate OF political prisoners in Poland is
nothing, that by creating self-styled
Temporary Committee for the Aid OF
Glass Prisoners in Poland" not having
any contact with any workers organ.
izations in Poland. they have in sight
only the interest OF their own clique.
Demand Money Owed.
We confirm that the managers Of
clos Robotniczy," Notwithstanding
their often repeated promises. UP to
the present time have not turned over
to The Alliance of the Workers OF
city and Farm, $4,000 collected from
the Polish workers OF the United
States more than two years ago.
Every worker in the United States
will understand that we cannot have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21

appearance also among the social de-
mocratic masses of Germany. This, of
course. is not so bad when it comes
from Loebe. But when Comrade Ros.
mer writes in almost the same strain
on behalf of the French party, he un-
fortunately makes himself the mouth
piece of pacifist and democratic illu-
sions. Thus we have right" in the
French party. Fortunately, it is not
very numerous, and hope that it will
not be long lived l believe it will be
as short-lived as the Marsal cabinet,
which as you know, was very puny
and soon died. The Executive will do
its part in preventing the formation
of such right" which is represented
by some comrades, as for instance by
Comrade Souvarin who, the more he
talks, the more he contradicts himself,
generally speaking, Comrade Sow
arms worst enemy is Souvarin him
self,-and also, by Comrade Rosmer
and Monatte from whom better things
we're expected. The French party as
a whole has foght strongly and quite
properly against this tendency.
Dlgressions in the American Move
ment.
We must also combat some degrees
sions to the right in the American
movement these digressions made
their appearance in connection with
the Third Party, the La Toilette partN
the tendency to form common cleo
ton platform with this petty bourgeois
movement. This was difficult prob
lem with American conditions because
the movement there is rather back
ward and even the elementary idea of
an independent Labor party is new.
The average worker In America still
votes for bourgeois parties, for he
still hopes eventually to become an
independent" employer himself. 1t
was not by any means an easy matter
to come to a decision. Nevertheless,
the Executive Committee decided to
oppose these tactics, and as events
have shown we were quite right.
There were also tendencies to the
right" in the English party. drew up
memorandum two or three months
before the Fifth Congress in which we
warned the party that it was making
grave mistakes in the way it was car
rying out the policy Of the United
Front. We agree with what the Ger
man comrades have said about this
in their instructions to their delega-
ton.
Fight Against "Ultra-Lefts" and
TheoretIc RevisIonisrn.
You see therefore that the Executive
has combatted the fright" in all its
various forms. At the same time we
have had to combat certain tendencies
of the extreme left"
With regard to the German brother
party, there have been moments when
we have been in very pessimistic
mood. You are already familiar with
the two letters of the xecptive. We
feared that on the trade union ques-
ton the German comrades would sue
cumb to the new tactics" This might
have caused much harm. We were
right to oppose these digressions to
the left" and we did so with con
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21

siderable success. At one moment. not
only the left" but even the center
and several members of the fright"
declared that the exit from the trade
unions was inevitable. / cannot speak
with certainty of the right, but can
assert this definitely of the center"
Two influential comrades from the
center" came to Moscow and i'm
plored us not to oppose the left" on
this question:" because, they said, the
whole of the German workers were
in favor Of leaving the trade unions.
They said that this movement was al
most natural fire" They begged
and implored US not to oppose it.
Nevertheless, we did oppose it, and
successfully.
We were right, and the German
party itself laid down the right lines
at the Frankfurt Congress. This par
ticular danger no longer exists for the
German party, and naturally we are
very glad of it.
If the German party and the Elk
ecutive had not been sufficiently firm
on this question, dangerous conse-
quences might have followed. The
German trade unions are now reviving.
Everyone recognizes this. Had the
party been underground or half under
ground, we would have been lost. If
we had allowed the Communists to
leave the unions, then instead of a
mass party, we would have had sect.
We must fight the extreme left. Even
granted that numerically this was only
very small stream, but small streams
become big rivers.
! If we mean to stick to our principles,
if we are going to pay more than lip
service to Leninism, then we must re-
member the words which l have al
ready quoted from Lenin. We must
not let this extreme left tendency grow
up into theoretical revisionism which
is spreading and becoming an interna-
tional phenomenon
Comrade Graziadei, in Italy, pub
lished book containing a reprint of
/ lilo cAIlCACC AC W4OlCt WuCA AC WoO a
social-democratic revisionist, attacking
Marxism. This theoretical revisionism
cannot be allowed to pass with i'm
punity. Neither will we tolerate our
Hungarian comrade, Lukacs, doing the
same in the domain of philosophy and
sociology. / have received a letter
from Comrade Rudas, one of the lead
ers of this fraction. He explains that
he intended to oppose Lukacs, but the
fraction forbade him to do so; there
upon he left the fraction because he
could not see Marxism watered down.
1 Well done, Rudasl We have similar
tendency in the German party. Com
rade Graziadei is a professor, Korsch
is also a professor Interruptions:
"Lukacs Is also a professor!") If we
get a few more of these professors
spinning out their Marxist theories,
we shall be lost. We cannot tolerate
such theoretical revisionism of this
kind in our Communist International.
Criticisms Of "Die InternationaIe."
In the last number of the die In
ternationale" (organ of the German
Communist party you will see an ar
ticle by Boris who regards himself as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities
OPEN AIR MEETINGS

OFEtN AIN w = lFNGS
Tuesday, July %
Section 10th st. and I'd Ave. Speaker;
Carl Brodsky.
Section 2-3Sth ST. and Sth Ave. Speaker:
N, 3. Sparer.
Section 3-1Ssth ST and St. Anne's Ave
Speakers: Winitsky, Ettlinger
Thursday, July "a
Section 2-11eth st. and Lenox Ave
Speaker; Rebecca Grecht.
Section 6-Sth Ave. and SD St.. Brook
lyn. Speakers: Margaret Und-
Jus and others.
Friday. July 20
Section 18th st. end I'd Ave. Speaker:
Simon Felshin, Sparer.
Jefferson st. and East Broad
way. Speakers: Mcdonald and
Section 2-ii6th st. and 9th Ave. Speak
ers: Primoff, Ettiinger.
10Th st. ana LIST Ave. Speak
ers: Mary Hartman and others
Section 3-l4Sth st. and Willis Ave
Speakers: Baum and others.
] ain Wales and 1921 SITS. Jewish
speakers
Section 4-Graham and varet stss Jew
Ujnion and 3. End SITS. Speak
er: George Siskind
Section 5-Stone and Pitlun AYES. Brook.
Ign. Speaker, Ludwig Lors.
Section 6--lsth Ave and 42d st. Speaker
Joseph Brahdy.
Saturday, July rs
Section 3-McKinley So, Bronx. Speak
ers: Rebecca Grecht, Joe Pad.
guG.
Section 4-Crand st. Extension: Speak.
ers: Jos. Brandy and others.
Section 5-Chester an d Pitkin AYES
Speakers Jack Stachel, Geo
Primoff.
Section s-25th ST. and Mermaid Ave
Speakers: Ben Levy, San
Nessin and others.
Union Hill, New Jersey
Thursday. July 24--14th ST. and Bergen
line Ave Speaker CHI Mitchell.
Saturday, July 26. Speaker: Carl Brodsky
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
DEBS SAYS DAVIS NEVER
DEFENDED HIM IN WEST
VIRGINIA MINERS FIGHT

you can make the positive state
ment that the story (of my COM
mendIne Davis) Is out of whole
cloth, Misrepresentation. John
w. Davis, democratic nominee, ne
yer rendered me his services In
West Virginia coal strikes or else
where. The fact is ! never saw the
gentleman, so far as | know, and
certainly never had any dealings
with him soever."-Eueene v.
Debs, July II, 1924.