davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

"QueremoS convenir, sinemhargo,
en- que hay algo en- la Ley qua
debe ser enmendado, para evitar
La injusticia que resulta de la do
BILE contribution que SO cobra So
bre ell articulo que Sc vende al por
mayor, y que Sc vende luego al
detalle. Este perjudica realmente a
nuestro concrete al por mayor en-
beneficio de los comerciantes de
igual categoria en- Estados Unidos
que con mas ahinco que nunca Sc
dedicaran ahora al acaparamiento
de todos los articulos de consume en-
Puerto Rico, en- grandes IAN
tidades, para distribuirlos directa-
mente a nuestros detallistas, por
medic del correo, del express Y atln
de les vapores de carga, cuairlo SC
trate de grandes cantidades''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

clones no ha hecho otra S que
demostrar Il gran ~parcialidad,
al tratar las apelaciones estableci-
das por los JOCKEYS, en- los caa-
tigos i,npuestos por los iurados.
siempre he creido y seguit6 Gre
yendo que Ell jrrado debe de ser
Ell arbitro de 10 que sucede en- las
carreras que el actue, y por 10
tanto sus d~ecisiones y castigo de-
ben ser definitivos. Asi nos evita-
riamos ell tener que criticar la i'm
posici6n de atropeuos injusto5.
Ahora vamos a demostrar todos
nuestros concentrates a las actuacio
mes de la Comision. Mos encon-
tramos en- Ell case del JOCKEY
r. SANTA, un jurado lie impone
tres meses de suspension, este joe
key establece apelaci6n para ante
la Conisi6n. Ky QUE HIzo LA
CoMIsIoN? SREsoLvIO Ell CA
SO CON ToDA EQUIDAD? No, 10
que hizo fue induItar al JOCKEY
r. Santa, g imponerle diez soma
mas al jockey Pace Mesa que NADIA
habia hecho en- la carrera que orr
gin6 el castigo, para entofpecer al
caballo MIR. WI que era Ell que
montaba r. Santa en- ese dia. GO
mo 81 Pace Mesa e%ntorpeci6 al ca
ballo Mr.. WI, los jueces de pista,
y Ell mismo jurado que castig0 al
jockey Santa no actuaron inconti-
nenti? IDe parte de quien fu6 Ia
~negli~encia? Hay que tener en- cuen
ia que ell jurado esta provisto de
gemelos potentes, Y no tan solo Ell
jurado sine Ell publico en- general
Sc da perfecta cuenta cuando
I'm caballo es obstaculizado ma
1~ieiosamente. GSedslo Ell piblico
csc dia a Mesa com ell culpable
de la derrota de Mr.. WI? NO.
2.-Se preSenta Ell case del jockey
Tomas Campos. Este JOCKEY tiene
ciertos contratiempos en- una ca
rrera en- que aparece por segunda
vez ell inocente R. SANTA. n cs-
tablecer queias para demostrar one
ell jockey Campos lie agarr6 las bri-
das. Ahora voy a demostrac que
10 que pas6 fue 10 ~contrario. Du-
rante dicha carrera ce1ebraG.e en-
Ell Hipodromo Las Casas, corrIan Ell
caballo EstrelIa montado pot Cam
POS y la yegua Morning Glory pi-
lotada por SANTA. La distancia
era mil doscientos metros, levan-
taron la cinta y como es natural par
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
ross CA

Los duros terrones de fema que EN-.
barazan la garganta y IA nariz cuando
respi.o, y la gaIganta dificil de sanarse
Tratemos de emitir las flemas con IN
medic rtonto, facil y SECURE: ell Jarabe
Leonard1 para Ia Tos (Creosotado). Este
gustoso remed:o alivia, calma, y sana "a
destaGa Las femas, y protege los pulmo-
mes. rs inieuo, y es Ell mejor remedlo cou-
ira los resf-iados, la tos. influenza, bron-
quits, tos ferina y coqueluche. Prote-
JamoHosi Procuremonos una botella en-
Ia betica hoy. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

mo exiSte raz6n alguna para
que legislatures y Legislators no puc-
dan entenderse en- beneficio de to-
dos''.
Las anteriores manifestations DE
"La Democracia'' revelan en- SUI
autor un honrado deseo de armoni-
Ear intereses, e indican, a. misIao
tempo, con bastante elocuencia, que
va Sc empieza a reconocer, por los
que consideration injustificada nues
ira protesta contra Ia Ley de Arbi-
trios, que algunas justas
y ~poderosas tenia ell Comercio para
colocarse en- la actitud de protesta
en- que 50 coloc6, Y en- la cual con
tinuara hasta que Ia Asamblea Lee
gislativa, frente a la cua1 no es-
tamos colocados en- actitud de enc
migos, sino de amigos y decididos
~cooperadores para ayudarla en- su
mejor resolution de los serios pro-
biemas publicos que tiene que afron
tar, Sc digne prestarle atencion a
nUestra queja y Sc prepare a ha-
cernos justicia.
A los que califican la protesta
del concrete de eaprichosa, egoista
y antipatriotica; a los que ofendie
ron al concrete con reticencias in
~juriosas, como la vertida en- ell edi-
torial de Gel Aguila de Puerto Ri
co.., en- su nImero del sabado vein
tidos del corriente, en- ell cual Sc
asevera que Ell unico motive lie la
protesta del concrete es que ahora,
con la nueva Ley de Arbitrlo1. ell
gobierno podra exaninar las opera
clones practicadas en- nuestros ibros
de contabilidad; a todos los que,
de alguna manera, en- estos morlcr-
tos de lucha y contrariedad para
ell Concrete, nos han vejado y ofcn
dido sin ninguna clase de conside-
raci6n, y sin tener en- cuenta 10
que somos y representatives como
factories en- Ell desarrollo, en- u
m1ltiples manifestations, del pro-
greso en- Puerto Rico; a todos, re-
petimos, esos elementos, que en- vez
de profundizar en- nuestra protesta,
analizarla y darse cuenta de las
verdaderas azone que la han mo-
tivado, Sc complacen en- m~anifestar
Sc enemigos del concrete, los empla
zamos para cuando uegue la opor-
tunidad de hacerles sentir Ell cas-
tigo que debe MERCER la ofensa
inferida.
Miguel MATTEL.
Jefe de la Casa A. Emanuelli g.
Co., s. IN c.
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
Mas indicaciones a Ia Com. Hpica'
iQue pasa con los Jockeys?

ti6 Morning Glory en- Ia delartera,
hecho este ~justifcado por ser mas
veloz que Su contrincante. En- Ia
curva de la muerte, o sea en- los
mil q~uinientos metros ell caballo
Estrella CANA terreno y Sc empata
a la yegua Morning Glory, que
es menos resistente que Estrella. 81
este es asi. EQUAL de los dos joe
ckeys ha tenido que agarrar las bri
das? FL del caballo resistente, 0
Ell de la yegua? 10 logico es que
fu6 Santa y no Campos Ell que
agarr6 la brida. Tai parecs que cor
ell jockey Santa se meta TODD el
mundo Y que 81 no S q mete con ma
die.
Ell jurado lie impone tres meses
al jockey Campos, que cada dos
ahos CANA un prenlio por las pocas
wees que monta. Trata de estable-
Ger apelaci6n para ante Ia Coni-
sion, cuya petici6n fu6 denegada.
jC6mo es possible que la romision
en- casos como estos SO muestrs tan
in11exib1e con un infeliz, negandole
Ell derecho que tiene a defendersc
de uno que es mas fuerte en- todos
sentidos? Como jockey es superior,
en- influenza tambien y como HON
bre mncho mas. Use quiere parcia-
lidad mas clara, mas bien demos
trada? A Santa Sc lie admite Ia ape
laci6n, y Sc lie indulta, sacrifcando
a otro. A Campos sc lie MEGA Y al
mismo tempo SO lie confirma a. cas-
tigo.
3.-Aqui nos encontramos envuel
to a uno de nuestros mas obedien-
tes jockeys, a Pedro Castro. Este
Jockey fue castigado por ol jura-
do de Ponce, que lie inpuso dcs
meses de suspension porque Sc lie
acuso de haberle pegado n TN com
pafero que lie agarr6 Ia brida mon
tando 81 la yegua Electra. Castro
establece apelacion para ante Ia Co
mission. 6Y que Green usteies que
hizo la Comisi6n? Pues 10 que hizo
fu6 epsanarse con Ell pohre Castro.
inponiendole seis mescs, cuatro me
ses mas que 10 que lie impuso Ell jul
RADIO de Ponce. -.
Aqui no Sc tuvo en- clenta el
record del jockey, pues Peuin
es uno de los mejores desde 81 HI
p6dromo de la parada veinte. Aqul
no Sc tuvo en- cuenta que ell San
Juan tenemos casos Ell que q Joe
Keys que han aguartado a IN ca
ballo Sc lie han impuesto 3 T.eses,
y ha apelado y ha sido indultado,
con Ell solo preteXto de Que fue
otro que 10 Modesto
Ahora ina pregunta 4 los seGo-
res de la Comision, LQu6 Green us
tedes cue es mas grave, TN JOCKEY
que aguanta I'm caballo sin res
peto al pdblico, nj al jurado, y has
ia nj C La 1nisma Comisi6n o
que defendiendo ell dinero que 81
p1blico apostle al caballo que Ell
monta, lie pega a un companero cue
le agarra Ia brida, queriendole i'm
redir por la fuerza 10 que In ye-
qua Electra hubiera hecho sin clio,
que hubiera sido ganar la carrera
limpiamente.
Sef1ores de la Commission. suplica-
mos que de acuerdo con los ere
cords de los jockeys P. Castro y
Tomas Campos Sc les de una opor-
tunidad indultandolos o por 10 me
nos r~ebaj&ndole la pena.
Sabemos que Ell jockey P. Castro
sostiene un hogar honra llmente
con su profession, adquirida durante
diez amos de rudo batallar. Y
por tanto no es justo que Sc lie nan
tenga alejado de la pista por tanto
tempo.
Maxine cuando ell delito nnetido
no es para tanto.
Juan Burgos WASTEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
Tinte Sultan

DEvUELvE Al PELo Ell COLOR +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

d 6GANE DINERO EN- SUSH d
Pp RATIOS DESOCUPADOS pp
Hagase n de nuestros agentes. No
sc aecesIta experiencia nj capital.
unicamente envfe su nombre Y direc-
ci6n. LIE enviaremos de~seripciones
completes de nuestra Inca de re!o-
jes y noyedades y tambien instructed
mes de como puede listed ganar CO.
mission zen dinero sobre las 6rdenes
que obtenga entire sus amigos, Su
Comisi6n pagada por adelantado O CO.
mo listed desee.
FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP.
ALI Broadway. Dept. 1908,
New York City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
R.O.T.C. TEAM DRILLS
FOR DALLAS CONTEST

"Ten-shun, Squads right; March :"
Military commands will ring out
and movements executed with snap
and vigor on the drill ground of the
r. o. II. c. Of San Antonio's public
schools for the next three weeks. The
company selected to enter the inter-
scholastic competitive II. o. T. e.
drill in Dallas. October 23. will be
put through its PAGES. Drills will lie
held twice Oily until the company
leaves October %.
Commissioned officers and men of
the company were announced by Ma.
jor Harry s. Adams, professor Of
military science and tactics. Saturday.
They are: Captain Harry MAY,
First Lieutenant Ruben Allbaugh, Sec
ond Lieutenant Agnew Denison. Ad-
ditional Second Lieutenant Gilbert
Pfeiffer. First Sergeant Teddy Crosby,
Sergeants Herbert Cook, Roy Harper,
Rollins Wolfford and Leon Ross. Cor
porals Tracy Evans. Arthur Gates,
Eldridge Golding. Wallace Mallory
and James Miller. Bugler, Driskell
Roberts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
a. TO PUSH REPAIR
WORK ON BROADWAY

The city will resume work on
eliminating the bumps on the east
side Of Broadway avenue, between
Josephine street and the city limits,
next week, Street Commissioner Paul
E. Steffler said Saturday.
The work was started a few weeks
ago, but more urgent Jobs made it
necessary for the department to re-
move its crews to other sections of
the city.
Work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible now, however and the street
ought to be in Al condition within
a month";" Commissioner Steffler as
serted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
HEART BENEFIT
/. CONCERT IS
y PLANNED
Noted Italian Artist to
Appear in Gunter
Ballroom.

Sante 10 Priore, noted Italian VIC
linist, will appear in a benefit concer
for the San Antonio Heart Associa
ton on Tuesday evening, October 20
at the Gunter Hotel ballroom. His ap
pearance here will be under the man
agement Of DR.. Mary King Robbie anC
MB. Edith VI. Resch.
10 Priore has just completed a toui
Of South America and Mexico and i:
on his way to New York.
A partial list Of the patrons and
patronesses includes:
Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Gustave Giesecke, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hill, Bishop and Mrs. William Ca
pers, Rabbi and Mrs. E. Friseh, DR..
and Mrs. Homer T. Wilson, DR.. and
Mrs. Lee Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winerich, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers,
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Steinwinder.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Nixon. DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dorbandt. Mrs. Oscar
Berman, Mrs. J. E. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Boyle, DR.. and Mrs. vii
liam Mitchell Wolfe, DR.. and Mrs. O.
H. Wyneken. DIR. and Mrs. {. W.
Taylor, DIR. and Mrs. Howard Bush,
DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ. McCamish, DR..
and Mrs. W. b. Russ, DIR. and Mrs. ..
II. Timmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rem
merit, DR.. Jessie Southgate, DR.. and
Mrs. William King Robbie, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. ID. Bonner, DIR. and Mrs. J. A.
Mcintosh, DR.. and Mrs. 7. i. Moody,
DIR. and Mrs. r. A. Goeth, DR.. J. L.
Cochran, DIR. Ernest Cayo, Dr. George
B. Cornick, DR.. and Mrs. Weinfeld,
DIR. and Mrs. z. Burg, DR.. JOHN
Moore, DR.. and Mrs. I. Goodson. DIR.
and Mrs. J. W. Goode, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Washer, DR.. Frederick Open
heimer.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Hill. DIR. Philip
McCaleb, DIR. and Mrs. Irving Cut
ter, DR.. f. J. Arendt. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Sterne, DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Pa
genstecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Duer-
Ter, DIR. and Mrs. B. F. Stout, DIR.
and Mrs. +. V. Depew, DIR. ana Mrs.
Wilbur Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gimsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Frank.
DIR. and Mrs. Dan Russell. DR.. Donald
Atkinson, DR.. Sidney Kaliski, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Higgins, Miss Weston.
Mrs. G. A. Showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Sommers, Mrs.
G. ID. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI.
Mc1lhenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor.
Mayor and Mrs. John ". Tobin. Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Gordon, Mrs. Fenny
I.anda Price, DIR. and Mrs. H. H.
Ogilvie, DR.. and Mrs. W. f. Nesbit,
DIR. and Mrs. W. 4. King. DR.. Theo-
dore Hull. DIR. and Mrs. r. r. Ross.
DIR. and Mrs. A. Berchelman, DR.. and
Mrs. o. II. Judkins, DR.. and Mrs.
Meredith Sykes.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Walthall, DR..
and Mrs. r. McCorkle, DR.. ]. L. Ne
Glasson, DIR. and Mrs. W. H. Cade,
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Paschal. DR.. and
Mrs. George Paschal, DR.. and Mrs. a.
n. Dreiss, DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Burle-
son, DIR. W. E. Luter. DR.. and Mrs.
o. j. Potthast, DR.. Mary Harper. DR..
and Mrs. Ivy Stansell. DR.. Thad
Shaw, DIR. c. Cade, DR.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Bassett, DR.. and Mrs. ".
H Higgins and Miss Marie Lucchese.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
CHARITY CHEST DRIVE
DISCUSSED AT MEET

Organization Of committees for the
Community Chest drive, to be started
in November, was discussed at an in
formal conference between Jack r.
Burke and Harry Rogers Saturday.
Mr.. Burke Saturday accepted ap-
pointment of the organization chair
manship, rendered him at a general
committee meeting Friday night. Mr..
Rogers is general chairman. Mr.
Burke will have charge of the drive
teams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SAN ANTONIO POLICE
SEEK MISSING YOUTH

Police have been requested to as.
sist in the search for Clarence Will
kinson, IS, a senior of Main Ave
nue. High School, who has been re-
ported missing from home.
According to the boys mother, Mrs.
verna Wilkinson, a resident Of old
Camp Travis. the boy left in company
with Owen Cray, IL, and Elmer Barr,
10. boys Of the same neighborhood.
1t is believed by the boys par
ents that they are headed for DE.
troit. Police have wired authorities
at Dallas and st. Louis, believing they
will be apprehended in the event they
are en- route to Detroit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTIONS HIGHER

AUSTIN. Oct. 3.-Internal revenue
tax collections for the Southern dis
trict of Texas up to September 20, to-
tailed S3.139,170 as compared with
81, 40, 152 collected during the game
period last year. representing an in
crease of $3.50. 01S, It was announced
Saturday by ]. W. Bass, collector of
revenue. He added that no
difficulty was experienced in making
these collections.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
ARC LIGHT SOUGHT
ON ESSEX STREET

Residents petitioned the city Sat
urday to install an arc light at the
intersection of South New Braunfels
avenue and Essex street.
The petition will be referred TO
Paul F. Stcffler. street commissioner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

4 SISTER ADVENTURES.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct. 8.
The Misses Catherine, Ella. Margaret
and Lydia Claren, 70, II. 70 and 76.
sailed from here to establish a new
home in Canada,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

A big table OF fine
hats for fall wear
tSat offer every ad-
vantage in new col
ors and th apes.
STYLES for matron
and miss. Chc<o at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

TO ALL PROGRESSIVE COAL MINERS!

Progressive the election
returns Of your local to the T. U. E. l.
following the columns Of
DAILY WORKER:
5se
$780, 2os 1876 24ss 1892 1922 os sS1s $685. 7 42 49,
locals being omitted
The results from these locals follows:
president: Voyzey majority
Voyzey the left 7o66.
vicepresident: majority
Staples the left winger, e447.
secretayreasurer Nearing majority
for Nearing, the left $40.
These few that the Progressive Miners
seaere\
districts t2 a.
machine
the Miners Union putting
machine
E. l. has penetrated the file the Miners
uionay
you
of local
Of the election will be made by the national committee Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

spirit of adventure that the DAILY
WORKER was started. But there has
been no adventuring. Once establish
cd, there has been nothing OF romance
about our daily. From the first day
tho task has been appreciated as a
real task, with problems that required
real solutions. We were concerned
not with keeping the DAILY WORK
Err alive "a little WHILE" but in build
ing weapon that would fight as
long as the revolutionary struggle de.
manded.
II there has been anything OF ad.
venture about the DAILY WORKER Il
has been in the sense that as mover
before we have adventured into real
ism. For II ever our party has set
itself TO a task with jaws set, with
brains and bodies working. that task
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

clared that the DAILY WORKER is
now more firmly established than ever
before. "We are conducting well or
ganized subscription drives in all the
principal cities and industrial cen.
ters," said Comrade Loeb. Thru the
DAILY WORKER builders we now
have staff of efficient field organic
ers. The literature department of the
Workers Party is to be centralized
under the control Of the DAILY
WORKER after Jan. Is"
can important step will soon be
taken by the DAILY WORKER in
printing every day special New York
edition of the DAILY WORKER. This
will undoubtedly increase the circula-
ton of our paper in New York City
and the eastern states and increase
the influence of the Communists in
that section. New York news of In
terest to the militant working class
living in that territory will be printed
in the New York edition daily"
Over $4,000 has already been con.
tributed by Workers Party members
and readers of the DAILY WORKER
to the fund to insure the DAILY
WORKER for 1925, Comrade Wagon
knecht, in charge of the campaign,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

features of the labor movement. writ.
ten especially around the thot of
bringing out the part played by the
left wing in these movements and Of
stimulating our militants into activ.
ity.
You should write freely on these
subjects. We, OF course. will not pub
lish everything that comes in, but use
our discrimination so a. to make the
department bright and interesting.
We will be able, 10 very large ex-
tent, to Judge OF the efficiency Of our
industrial Organization by the re-
sponse we get in the building Of this
industrial department in the DAILY
WORKER.
We depend upon you 10 see TO Il
that your community and industries
are fully reported in the department.
Send all material directly to the ma,
tional office of the T. U. q. L.
Fraternally yours.
William 2. Foster,
Industrial Director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
BY WILLIAM F. pUNNE.

THE Communist daily press has
brought into labor journalism in
Ameriea--the record of the workers.
struggles and the explanation Of the
causes OF those strusgles--a new
note. II is a note Of challenge, of
hope, of faith In the worklngclass,
of confidence in the final victory Of
the workingclsss--a note Of unshak-
able belief In the ability of the
worklngciass to conquer capitalism
and erect its own social order.
In all other organs which claim
TO voice the desires Of the work
lrgeIass and record their indict-
ments of capitalism, trade union
journals, socialist papers and pub
locations Of the middle class friends
of the workers." there Is always a
note of hesitation, of complaint, of
hopelessness, Of lack Of confidence
in the working masses who alone
have the revolutionary heritage and
who alone are capable Of stormIna
the world fortress Of capitalism.
The Communist press, like the
Communist Parties and the Com
munist international, appeals only
to the workers In Industry and sgri-
culture. It rejects the idea that
any other social group can or will
fight thru to completion the world
wide conflict between the red hosts
Of workers and the black hordes Of
capitalism.
The Communist Parties, organic
ed in and accepting the direction
and discipline of the Communist In
ternationaI are the sole leaders in
this struggle by virtue of superior
understanding, superior ornaniza-
ton, superior courage.
The Communist press Is coIcred
thru and thru with this current
springIng from the we'll of MARKHAM
feminist knowledge Of the class
Struggle. Il Is for this reason that
every news story, every editorial,
every article, every announcement,
every line in the Communist press,
breathes the class struggle, that its
every utterance Is uneoIored by any
thought or wish to placate the enc
mics Of the worklnsclass, to soften
the struggle or to conceal from the
worklneelass the Inevitable outcome
of the daily eonfIlets--the necessity
OF revolution.
There has never been daily pa
per like the DAILY WORKER In the
United States. There will never be
one, like il until the Workers (com-
munIst). Party Of America Is able to
publish In other cities duplicate
Of the DAILY WORKER. II has set
a new standard Of labor reporting
and journallsm--a standard as much
superior in mllltancy and under
standing as the revolutionary Conn
munist Parties are superior TO the
1reformlst and apologize and traitor
Gus parties Of the second lnterna-
tlonaI-yet a standard that can be
and is being raised as the commun-
let press grows In age and expert
ence as the most important part OF
the Communist movement.
The DAILY WORKER has made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
Cant Be Done---Except by Communists

a few wild Communists succeedf"
Such thing would be impossible
besides being extremely discreditable
to the regulations OF the worlds SAT
est world savers.
AS a matter OF fact there we're many
Communists who had serious doubts
as to our ability TO put across SO large
an undertaking. We were poor not
only in finances. but also In expert
ence. We proposed to start out on an
uncharted journey.
But" some argued. I'VE have about
$4,000. IL is not much considering
waht We will have to do. but even IL
we incur the great deficit which is
everywhere predicted for us, we will
be able to keep going for little while
anyhow"
1t was 70 some degree in just this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

hOlue more IOrceLuliy 10 our
militants and membership at large
the importance and extent Of our in
dustrial work.
The success of this new industrial
department in the DAILY WORKER
can be assured only if it has the active
cooperation of all our field men.
Therefore, we call upon you and urge
you to furnish us with a constant
stream Of detailed information regard.
ing the Industrial activities Of the
left wing in your particular sphere Of
activity.
Your reports TO this office should not
be brief congratulations, but detailed
statements of real activities. We real.
ize that this will put a little addi-
tional work upon you. But the advan-
tage to be gained by the movement
will well repay this effort on your
part. We are convinced that you will
give us your most hearty cooperation
in this respect.
Your reports should cover strikes.
unemployment, union elections, expul.
sions, shop conditions. and all live