davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-05-25
C. |. Letter to Swedish Communists

ed the opportunists of the Tabor
party'' in their fraction fight against
the Communist wing and finally, af-
ter the open breach Of the Tranmae-
lites with the International, sharply
attacked the Executive and the Nor
wegian Communist Party, must be
characterized as a serious fault. All
the representatives of the remaining.
parties of the Comintern have recog-
nized that the Tranmaelites were on
the wrong path when they desired not
to abolish collective membership in
the Communist Party of Norway,
when they permitted the party to be
the cockpit for various anti-Commun-
ist tendencies, when they rejected the
revolutionary slogan Of the workers
and peasants government, etc.
THE Norwegian opportunists let
4 their own obstinacy come before
the resolutions of the world congress
ses and the unity of international
leadership of the movement. Com
rade Hoeglund has also disregarded
international party discipline. The
Executive Committee however acted
in a conciliatory manner and endeav-
ored to induce Hoeglund to loyal CO.
operation with the Comintern and
with the left wing Of the Swedish
party, which upholds the line of the
Comintern. After the December Con-
ference in Moscow the Executive
hoped that the inner conflicts in the
Swedish party would cease. The ma
jority of the central committee of
your party wished after the confer
ence to gain time, on the one hand
in order to create trifiing disputes,
and on the other hand to convene in
all haste a party conference at which
they intended to remove the represen-
tatives of the left wing Of the central
committee. That could only have led
to the splitting of the party in Swe-
den. At the session of the Enlarged
Executive the Representatives of all
Communist parties pronounced
against Hoeglund apd his followers
and supported the standpoint of nu-
merous Swedish party organizations,
in accordance with which the party
conference should not be held until
after the parliamentary elections.
In Moscow, Comrade Hoeglund fail
ed to answer the question, whether he
would comply with this decision of
the International We still believe
that he will do so. In the event of
Hoeglund and his immediate follow
The daily worker., 1925-05-25
Cheap Trickery

The struggle for the reinstatement of expelled member in
Local 3S fo the Amagamaed Clothing Workers which published
Saturday fair sample of the devious methods esorted by the
desperate ocadom gain time the fight they making
the right of expression Of minority opinion.
BY lies ckery the labor takers succeed in expeng mill
they will nothing break with their friends the
the issues for which the man fought remain and later
the rank file insists the reinstatement the prosecuted
then of what material these rac
teal" union officials composed Unable to stfe longer
the demand for reversal the blacklist and expulsion policy
these leaders, whose Communists and Communism
considered proof Of their giant nee adopt methods that
the person the union understand that deceit
been practiced
ruling that local union in accepting the minutes of
ecuve board meeting uphos the expulsion endorsed by that body
by rejecting the minutes against the victim of official
wrath whose mentioned in the minutes be considered
quite clever piece of business by those who can play only heads
win tails oe policy but does not alter the fact that the
membership is against the policy of the officials
Machine rule is all very welfor while. 1t has, however,
fatal weakness 1t makes converts it wins
support the conditions destruction
This the Amagamated mountebnks will learn very
The daily worker., 1925-05-25
Meeting Of The international Peasants Council

Japan, Turkey, Persia, China, Korea),
and from North Africa algeria and
Egypt.
The most important work of the
plenary meeting was done in its com
missions. In a series of reports which
the delegates laid before these COM
missions, they gave one another infor-
nation as to the position of the peas
ant movement, and worked out a plat
form for the demands of the peasant
ry and series of questions of organ
ization corresponding to the condi-
tions in each individual country.
The chief merit of the plenary meet
ing consists in the fact that it exactly
determines the character of the work
which the l. P. c. and its adherents
are to carry on among the peasantry
Up to the time of the plenary meeting,
there was no unanimity in this ques-
ton. There were comrades who want
ed to construct the peasant organiza-
tions as kind of party organizations
and to give them a clearly pronounced
political character.
Other comrades endeavored to
group the peasantry chiefly on the
basis of economic needs and to give
their organizations rather an econo-
mic character. The plenary meeting
struck out on the only correct middle
line: it resolved that the peasants
The daily worker., 1925-05-25

ers, in spite of everything opposing
this resolution, then we call upon you,
members Of the Swedish party, to sup
port with the greatest unanimity the
efforts of the left wing in the interest
Of the preservation Of party unity.
THE Executive does not at all wish
4 to remove Comrade Hoeglund
from the central committee of the
party, unless he himhelf desires to de-
stroy international fighting unity. He
must be compelled to cooperate with
the most prominent representatives of
the left wing, as for example, Com
rades Chilbum, Samuelson, Tunnel
and others. This effective collabora-
tion can however only be based on
the decisions Of the Fifth World Con-
gress. Without desiring to limit the
right of the Swedish comrades freely
to elect their central committee. we
say it openly that in our opinion you
would best serve the further revolu-
tionary development of your party, II
next party congress were to correct
the tendency of the central commit
tee of your party in the sense that
the majority of the presidium of the
central committee should consist not
Of right but Of left leaders, who stand
entirely on the standpoint of the Co
mintern, and show a stronger will for
Communist activity. In addition to
this all party organs, from the highest
to the lowest, must be supplemented
by new active forces from the ranks
of the factory workers.
DEAR Comrades, study the most i'm
portant decisions Of the Fifth
World Congress and also the resolu-
tion of the Comintern regarding the
Swedish question. We hope that you
will be in agreement with these decis-
ions. That is of decisive Importance.
On the firm basis of these decisions It,
will not be hard for you to overcome
rapidly the inner differences Of opin-
ion in the party, to gather together all
revolutionary forces, and in solidarity
with the whole Communist Interna-
tional to conduct the fight against the
enemies of the Swedish proletariat
against the capitalists and the social
democratic leaders. In this fight you
viii build up your party to a power
full, victorious, Communist mass party
Long live the Communist Party of
Swedenl
Long live the Communist Interna-
tional
Moscow, July %, 1924
The daily worker., 1925-05-25
Torture and Turpentine

Brutality cold booded and horrfyng incident the
campaigns Of capitalist raging in Poland Span Italy and the
Balkans Ne testimony being heard in the trial of
number county officials in Pensacola Florida charged with peon-
Indicted with them officials of urpntine
The evidence shows that hourishng business
in the slave Negroes minor
framedup charges and sold the rpentne much
head by the officials with the local judge heading the
syndicate.
Supposed be working fines they could succeed
getting Of debt If they tried to they either
captured and tortured into submission
short distance the urpentne Miami
Palm Beach, the Fairgrounds monaredom of the south
north II probable that only Russia the could be found
such of misery and luxury ymbozng the class struggle
i'm America.
doubt but that the Negro who such
rbe who the side of the shield
anything hate for the white ruling destined
important in the battles of the American
The white rid themselves Of their ruling class inspired peu
dices?
Every day get a sub DAILY WORKER
for the Workers Party
The daily worker., 1925-05-25

were foreclosed overnight, when mort
gage farmers became tenant farmers,
when tenant farmers left their farms
In despair and migrated to the city
to become wage slaves. The condition
revealed in the volume on Mortgages
on Homes in the United States. 192o,"
IS bad enough, but it in no way indi-
cates the extent of subsection to
lankers and money lenders to which
the workers and poor farmers OF this
country have now been reduced.
The daily worker., 1925-05-25

It's early days deliberately refrained
from work in the colonial countries
as 1t was anxious first of all to con-
solidate its position in the European
countries, where it can much more
easily find co-workers. Now it can al
ready register some success in this
Held Of action, some positions have
been conquered, and therefore the
plenary meeting considered 1t possi-
BILE to extend its work to the more
distant countries of Asia, Africa and
America.
On the other hand because of the
necessity Of economizing its forces,
the |. P. c. did not, during the first
year and a half, concern itself with
work among the women in the villages
and among the peasant youth. At its
last session, the plenary meeting con-
sidered it possible to make start
now on these two kinds Of work and
to carry them on energetically, and 1t
addressed itself to the peasant women
and to the youth of the villages in
special proclamations.
In general it can be maintained that
the plenary meeting achieved some
very important work, the results OF
which will be evident in a very short
time in the activities Of all the organ
izations affiliated to the l. P. c.
The daily worker., 1925-05-25
ForeIan Exchanae

NEW YORK, May 23.-Great Bri-
tain, pound sterling, demand Assn;
cable 4.S61s. France, franc, demand
SO; cable 5.101s. Belgium, franc, de-
mand 4.s91s; cable 500. Italy. lira,
demand 4.031s; cable 4.O3%. Sweden,
krine, demand 26.72fi cable 26.75. Nor
way, krone, demand, 1888; cable
1886. Denmark, krone, demand 1882;
cable 1884. Germany, mark unquoted.
Shanghai. tael, demand 1900; cable
1850.
The daily worker., 1925-05-25
LEES PEACE CONFAB GETS LAUGH

WASHINGTON May 21Among
invitation Brotherhood
Railway
Of all
his craftsmanship
Organized a Iona
erratc in his Judgments He
Of
Trainmen organization which
policy difficult anticipate
resignation should he reelection
Cleveland, selection President
Late by Lee claim organization
this being much larger than that Of the other
The daily worker., 1925-05-25
Actors Strike oils Queen

NEW YORK, May 24.--The Actors
Equity Association factors union)
pulled it's members OFF the production
OF "His Queen" at the Hudson Theater
because the management failed to put
up a financial guarantee for salaries
after two requests from Equity dele.
gates. The union refuses to take a
chance for It's members not getting
their pay.
The daily worker., 1925-05-25
Organize Cigar Makers.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The Cigar
Makers International Union is con-
Quoting a drive for new members in
New York City. Local representatives
say the union must be restored to
sufficient power to bring wages and
working conditions to former stand
ards.
The daily worker., 1925-05-25
OUR MARTYRS
Kosta Jankov.


A MONG the latest victims to be
"A claimed by the white terror in Bull
garia is our Comrade Kosta Jankov,
son of the well-known Macedonian
revolutionary Colonel Jankov, who in
the year 1908, at the head of a divi-
sion of insurgents fell while fighting
against the troops of Sultan Of Tur-
key. Abdul Hamid, for the liberation
of Macedonia. Comrade Jankov, on
his fathers side, was a distant cousin
of the old leader and founder of the
Bulgarian Communist Party, Comrade
Dimitri Blagoyev.
During his whole life -Comrade Jan
kov lived amidst revolutionary sur
roundings. Twenty years ago he en-
tered the party of the Bulgarian So
cial-democrats ORTHODOXY. During the
war he served as a major on the gen.
eral staff of one of the Bulgarian
armies. After the war he wrote book
in which he sharply criticized those
responsible for the military disaster
at Dobro Pole, and exposed the whole
criminal policy of conquest of the
Bulgarian bourgeoisie.
During the September events of
1928 the Zankov government had him
arrested, but soon set him free. Com
rade Jankov was arrested in connec-
ton with the explosion in the cathe-
dral of Sofia and at once shot by the
Zankov fascists
In Comrade Jankov the Bulgarian
Communist Party and the revolution
airy movement have lost one of their
best workers.
Minkov.
ON the 10th of April, 1925, Comrade
~ Minkov. at the age of 35. fell at
his post as fighting revolutionary.
Comrade Minkov was the son of a
Bulgarian officer with whom he took
part in the world war. AS an ensign
in technical corps he distinguished
himself by extraordinary courage and
bravery. After the war Comrade
Minkov, along with many young and
enthusiastic officers who had per-
ceived the predatory aims of the i'm
perialist slaughter Joined the revolu-
tionary movement of the proletariat,
to which he remained true right up
to the end of his life.
The Bulgarian government de-
nounced him sa being one OF the or
ganizers Of the explosion in the
cathedral of Sofia, and the fascist
militia surrounded the house in which
he lived and fired upon II for several
hours. Comrade Minkoy, along with
five other comrades who did not wish
to be taken alive by the zankov hang
men, courageously resisted up to the
last.
The daily worker., 1925-05-25

NEW YORK. May 24.-Great Hri-
biographical local unions report wage
increases varying from 81 to s6 week
ly on newspaper and job work in
Syracuse, Trenton, Newark, Bangor.
Manchester, Albany, Lowell and other
cities.
The daily worker., 1925-05-25

member for the Workers Party new subscription for
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-05-25

Workers Party a subscription
the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker., 1925-05-25

The conditions in the lumber of the
been getting steadily the the
World has become debating society for decased proearans
stead of fighting organization It quite right militant
working class organizations have he differences
after all they have responsibility the working they
trying organize lead the is
the working class that suffers when its best elements
struggle and spend all their time in senseless pickering Com
munst Party stand internal discussion because
disciplined body but for decentrazed organization
W. w prolonged difference Of opinion is certain
The daily worker., 1925-05-25

Those hopeful souls who regulation the trusts
of in the Uned States and Willingness big
capitalists to submit to restrictions demanded by the
have had shock The federal darling
of the liberals has been hooy reoganed Coolidge
best friends longer recognize it. has deprived of most
of its and ready be unked
feeble ritant American capitalism march toward
unfeeed control of industry, lives of the
masses.
The daily worker., 1925-05-25
Fighting Injunctions


The strike of the United Mine Workers
West Virginia. has been of the most peaceful character
pete accord with the provisions of long standing injunction
allowed peaceful persuasion be by strikers getting men
to quit work.
officials who apparently believed that the coal capitalists get
functions because they shocked by violence
happeneda injunction has been issued making peaceful
persuasion illegal.
This is the reward handed the union for remaining within
law Even peaceful pckeng with all the restrictions placed upon
by the Injunction kept workers away from the
tool of the bosses the bench simply made
miners could not comply with and at the time carry
strike.
High alaried lawyers with great skill in threading the
of the law have collected hundreds Of thousands
from the unions for annjuncton arguments
has the damage done labor by nuncons been repaired
roads checked.
Wholesale violation of these nuncns the only way they
be made ineffective union ocadom to urge
this policy and later put
or labor unonism in America will become a memory.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
HACE EXPELER LAS
LOMBRICES

Cuando los niiioS estan palidos
malhumorados, no demuestran in.
teres en- el Juego su suefio es IN.
tranquilo su apetito variable. g.
seTal de que tienen lombrices
Cuando aparecen tales sfntomas es
Ia bora de darles Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Unas cuantas dosis ha-
cen salir las lombrices y ponen a
ni1o nuevamente en- ell camino dc
la salud. Whites Cream Vermi.
fuge Sc ha nsado con exito duran.
te los dltimos cincuenta amos. De
venta en- las farmacias y dro,yuA.
ria. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
GRATA VISTA

.EL MUNDO fue honrado aver
con la vista del inspirado poeta
". Rodriguez Rivera, residente EN-
Cayey.
Nuestro amigo es uno de los YER
daderos prestigios de la lirica por-
torliquena, y SUI modestia, que CO.
IRE pareja con su valia Intellectual
no ha sido obice para que la fgura
hterar.a del joven apolonida haya
traspasado las fronteras de su pa
ira y conquistado lauros EN- tierras
leianas.
Vaya nuestro afectucso saludo
para Ell joven vate, quien
apreciamos de veras en- esta casa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
mo Hay MAS HOMBRES?

GEs acaso que no los hay capas
de encauzar los destinos del Pals?
lDentro del ndmero que fguran en-
los Partidos existentes Ell nuestra
Isla, 5no hay otros con capacidad
sufciente para poder regir los des-
t;nos del Pueblo Y dirigir los Par
tidos, que tales destinos Sc dispu-
tan? GEs acaso por ESQ, que tene-
HOS CUE continuar con los mismos
moldes que nos fabrican con su inu-
sitada habilidad politica los BARGE
10, los Tous Soto, y los Iglssias,
Gentro de los Partidos Unionista
Eepublicano y Socialista resp Ccti-
vamsnte?
20 es acaso que habiendolos, es-
tos directories del Pueblo y de la
Politica tienen tai esclarecida in
toligencia puesta IL servicio de los
Partidos y del Pueblo. que tienen
al Pals convertible en IN Eden en-
el que bailamos Ia danza de la fe-
lEcidad
A este respecto creo, que mas que
sufciente es el tempo transcurrido
va, para que siendo estos seliores
los duefios de nuestra politica ma
Lejando a SUI antojo Camara, sena-
do Gobierno Ell general, habsr
defnido de una manera clara Ell
programa de nuestras necesidades
publicas y sin vacilaciones como Sc
viene hacienda, seguir una polftica
capaz de llenar nuestras aspiracio-
mes, cualquiera que estas fuesen.
Sc nota como bambolean los Parti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03

COS Politicos existentes, merced
de la brisa de la incertidumbre que
les impulsa los Barcelo, Tous Soto
y los Iglesias, con sus bastardas am
biciones
TEMPO es va de que Sc detengan
EN- su desbocada carrera de querer
ser solo ellos los del mangoneo en-
todas las situaciones y epocas. me-
noscabando siempre los intereses
rlblicos, fabricando diques, que no
puedan franquear los hombres de
capacidad v reconocida hohradez
con 10 que pueden estlldiar con-
slderar mejor las cuestiones Pa
tclas, que no Sc renueven hacienda
piras amaflando cembinaciones
politicas, que destruyen todos nues-
tros ideales de Partido, rompen
traidoramente n1estros principles
pclilcos,y matan Ell sentimsnito
p16 lotSco del Pueblo.
A las elaras Sc nota, no Sc ne
essita para asi comprenderIo, una
esclarecida inteligencia, que nues-
tros directories politicos, dando la
espalda a todas aquellas cuestiones
ee orden patri6tico que deben exis-
tIr en- Ell seno de toda colectividad
politica, de las cuales depende ell
engrandecimiento de los partidos
sus triunfos, hacen uso de la con-
tlanza que Ell Pueblo les prestara.
para concurrir a SUI afianzamiento
personal, conservando sus posiciones
de mandarines eternos EN- nuestra
vida politica.
GAdonde esta ell patriotismo que
nos inculcaran IN dia los Betances.
RuiE Belvis, Baldorioty, otros
tantos pr6ceres de nuestras liberia
des?
6Es acaso, que ell sentimiento
puertorriquefio cayera para siempre
con la caida de nuestro inolvidable
Munoz Rivera, durmiendo eterna-
mente en- la tumba del jibaro de
Rarranquitas?
GEs por ESQ que Tous Soto. trata
oe destruir al Historico Part do |
Republican,, con sus combinaciones
cue solo a el benefcian, mientras
Barcelo por su parte acaba con |
nuestros ideales Unionistas?
81 es asf: tempo es va, para que
puestos de pie ante ell Altar an
gusto de Ia Patria. los Coll Y cuehi. |
huyke, Benitez Flores, Mestre.
1'astra y otras tantas capacidadesI
&c las que algo mejor espera ell
pas y los Partidos eviten por to-
oos los medios patrioticos su al
canoe, las combinaciones que dentro
oe los Partidos Sc vienen preparan-
DO, para destruir ell sentinMento
eel pueblo.
M. BUITRAGo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
La acidez del Est6mago
es PeligrOsa
Las personas que sufren indigestion o
decomposition del est6mago.
DEBEN coRTAR ESTE AvIso

'sEI NAL de est6mago, la dyspepsia, la
indigestion, la acidez, Ell fato, la fermen-
tacion de los alinentos, ETC., SO deben
casi siempre a acidez cr6nica del esto-
mago' ,-ha dicho un medico prominente,
En- el est6mago Sc produce con alar-
malte rapidez acido clorhidrico abrasan-
te. Este acido irrita e inhama Ell deli
cado tejldo del estomago con frecuen-
cia caasa gastritis peEigrosas ulceras
en- Ell estomago No Sc tome pepsina nj
digestivcs artificiales para combatir la
acidez del est6mago, pues solo Sc logra
un alivio pasajero del dolor al hacer
pasar los intestinos los aim sntos agrios
v fermentados.
Eli lugar de buscar ese alivio temporal
neutralicenSe los acsdOS del estomago
despues de las comidas con Magnesia
BisuTada un POGO de aqua caIlente
y Sc lograra no solo disipar Ell dolor 81
no que la digestion de aimentos sc ha-
"a &C., naturalidad No hay NADIA mejor
que Ia Magnesia Bisurada para atempe-
rar normaiizar ell estomago acido. Alb
SCRIBE el danino exceso de aeido como o
har1a una esponja, y permite que ell es-
tonnage funclone bien en- pocos minutes
La Magnesia Bisurada puede obtenerSe
en- cualQuier bctica bien surtida, va sea
en- poivc en- pastillas. Es segura, eficaz,
agradab1e al paladar no es un laxante
y cuesta muy POGO.
Advk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
PEPITA BIGLEs
M. BUITRAGo

La sefiorita Pepita Bigles, tan
bella como culta bondadosa, es-
ia va casi completamente bien ee
la dolencia que la recluy6 en- su
hogar durante mas de un mes.
Con tai motive, son muchas las
felicitaciones que ha recibido Ia
gentil sefiorita al reanudar sus
trabajos en- las ofcinas de la i'm
portante casa "Gillies & Wood
ward.
Nos completeness en- enviarle tam
bien nuestros parabienes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
AL PuBL1co HAGo sABER

Que en- cumplimiento de una or
den de ejecuci6n de sentencia ex-
pedida por la Hon. Corte Munici-
pal de San Juan, Sec. Ira, VEN
DERE EN- PUBLICA sUBAsTA
Y al mejor postor, quien iaEeea
consignar en- ell acto ell inporte jo
la venta en- moneda americana, la
sigriente propiedad perteneciente
la parte demandada, A. Betances
& Co.:
Tres 60 archives (fles) de cua-
tro gavetas cada uno.
Un (1) archivo (fls) de tres ga
vetas
Una (1) maquina de sumar, mar
ca Victor.
Un (D ventilador grandc.
La venta tendra lugar en- Ell es-
tablecimiento de A. Betances &
Co., Gale de Salvador Bran No.
1o3 Ell dia II de Julio de 1925. a
las de la tarde.
Y para concurrencia de hcita-
dores, fjacion en- los sitios publ
cos de costumbre publication en-
ell psri6dico Ell MUNDo cue Sc
edita en- San Juan, P. R., hbro el
presente en- San Juan, hoy dfa 25
de JUNO de 1925.
Ramon Zeno CoRDOvA,
Marshal, corte Municipal.
San Juan, Sec. Ira.
REsoSA & BESosA,
Abogados de la demandarte.
A6vt.