davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
BRAND IRA A LoNDREs

PARIS, abriI "a. (Cable Fran
ces) lie Matin" dice q. BRAND
y tai vez Painleve iran Londres
a conferenciar con ell gobierno in
giles sobre el asunto de las segu-
rfdades. Su fin es encontrar un
medic que garantice Ia seguridad
de Francia. Discutiran, por su-
puesto las clausulas del Tratado
de Versailles que Sc refieren a las
fronteras permanentes y Ell Pro
tocolo de la Liga de las Naciones
que Inglaterra ha rechazado. Ell
peri6dico agrega q. La conferencia
aliada de enbajadores deliberara
sobre el informe de la Comisi6n
del General Foch de suerte que la
question de la ocupaci6n del Rhin
sera pronto sometida a la discu,
sion de los ministries en- Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
Las atrocidodes mas horrorosas Sc
estdp llegqndo q cqbO en- Bulgaria.
A los presos pollticos Sc les
arrancQn las uiaS
Dempsey Sc envene0a negar Nueva York. -CaNaN con-
Sgue So primer triunfO mia Cdnara -FnpO peeara con
Pauline en- B1baO-H Rey Boris estd prEOnerO
en- 81 prOplO PdIaGO

vIENA, abril "a. Omitted Press1.
w Maclinder, miembro del Par
lamento ingles y el Coronel Leste-
rance Malone, ex-miembro del Par
lamento, han lIegadO pOr expreso
de Bulgaria y conhrman verbalmen
70 las historias mas terribles que
circuIaban acerca del reinado del
terror en- esa naci6n. Las atrocida
1es mas grandes SO est&n uevando
cabO, pero In censura Sc obstina
en- no de]arlas trascender al exte-
rior. Estos dos caballeros dieron
datos exactos de Ia situaci6n bill
CARA y dicen que las inquisiciones
medioevales SO estan llevando a
efecto en- pleno dia. Entrevistaron
Kalfokk, secretario de guerra
hdlgaro, y este les dijo que toda
La insurreccion habia estado pre-
parada en- Serbia con el conoci-
m1ento y La instigaci6n de Jugo-
Eslavia. FL gObiernO ha recua1ido
Las represalias mas horrorOsas,
mandando a asesinar a mansalva
a todos los sospechosos. En- las
carceles algnnas de las torturas I'M
puestas los presos pohticos son
terribles como arrancarle las uhas
y supliciOs por Ell estilo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
LOS SOBERANOS INGLESES
LLEGAN A PARIS

PARIS abril "a Omitted Press)
Los soberanos ingleses llegaron
de Geneva hoy. Fueron en- auto
n6yiI la elnbajada inglesa tan
propto desembacaron. El rey al
MORO en- Ell Elysee luego acom-
pahado de la dotaci6n del bareo
que 10 trajo aqui fue al Arco de
Triunfo en- donde Sc celebro una
breve ceremonial al poner el una
corona en- la tunba del soldado
desconocido. Una inmensa null
titud, en- la que parecieron con-
gregarse todos los ingleses de Pa
ris, 10 aplaudieron al pasar. En-
tonces Ell Rey fue a La embajada
en- donde Doumergue le hizo una
vista Official antes de que este
saliese para Inglaterra. Mafana
crnzaran el Canal y llegaran a
50 patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

c6s).-Un despacho de Belgrade
publicado en- LA Tribuna" dice
que el Rey Boris esta prisionero
en- Palacio bajo las ordenos del
General Lazareff. Ell Partido Mi
litar Nacionalista Sc ha opuesto
que Ell Rey le pida la dimisi6n
Zankoff para dejarle formar
un nuevo gabinete La oposici6n.
Otro despacho de Belgrade dice
que Jugo Eslavia esta ofendida
por las declaraciones de Nusseff,
Ministro de Interior, sobre Ell
asunto de su supuesta participa-
ci6n en- los atentados comunistas.
Jugo Eslavia demanda explica-
clones y amenaza romper todaS
las relaciones diplon1zticas con
Bulgaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
Ell SOVIET RUSo AUTORIZA
LA APERTURE DE LAS CA
SAS gNDUSTRIALEs

MoSCU, abril "a. UNITED
Press).-El gobierno soviet pre-
para un decreto autorizando la
aperture de las industrias priva-
das que empleen menos de VEIN
te hombres. Las factorias priva-
das con doscientos empleados 0
menos necesitan un permiso de
las autoridades del distrito para
trabajar, unientras que las que
emplean mas de docientos hon-
bres necesitan una concession del
gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
BULGARIA LLEGA A UN
ACUERDo CON JUGo III
ESLAVIA

SOFIA abril "a Omitted Press
Sc sabe de fuente fidedigna que
Bulgaria ha negado 4 stn acuer
do con Jugo Eslavia. El peligro
de una situaci6n diffcil esta casi
conjurado, pues arnbos gobiernos
Green que 10 prinlero que deben
hacer es acabar con el comunis-
mo. Asf es que las relaciones di-
plomaticas entire ambas naciones
estan en- mejor situaci6n aunque
el future eS nluy oscuro todavia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
AVIBo
cERTuIcADo DE NRcEsLDAD
Y coNvENxENcIA


"A Qaisnea Interest,"
Per 81 pEesenss - hAoe sabeE que
nanAen Pa@tFana. domiciliado en- Ca
Eino NusTo Ne. IS. Aaayasasz. r.
\, b. aelieitado De Ia comia6n de
aeFvleio Pahlieo. la concession de un
esFuarAdo De nsossidad y eouve
nisna cara sxplotaF como portna-
aor leo m vehicnlo de motor
sn "A taaeel6n de pasaieros sntre
MayAs .ssE y Ponce pasando pcr Ia
eGEEstsEA ans eondnes q Ponce, por
a4n 0ermAn. sabana Grande, YaH-
-. Peauslas , vice versa
TodA persona cue desee intsrve-
nir y ssE olda en Il vista phblica
sus MesFea de IA anterior sOhciiud
erlstraEA esta comasi6n cuya fs'
eAA - aiAF& postsriomsEss, dsbe-
"a pEesantar . esta seeretaria en-
o amtsa del dla 50 de abrii en- cur
"a, IN escFito haciendo eonstar en-
astalis los hochos en qus furda su
derech0 . intsrvsnir y ser oida.
Franeisco del VALE Jr,
secretario,
ceuasi6n de- servfeio Pdbiico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
Ell REY BULGARo NO LIE HA
PEDDo sU Omission A
zANKoFF

PARIS, abriI "a (cable Fran
ces).-La legaci6n bdlgara en- es-
ia ciudad desmiente cficialmente Ell
runOr de que Ell Eey Boris lie ha
pedido la renuncia al gabinete de
Lanlkoff. FL Rey y el Primer Mi
nistro So han nevado siempre' muy
bien, declara la legaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

CHERBOURG, abril "a. (Cable
Francesl Luis Angel Firpo ern-
barc6 esta mafiana en- el allan
dria" con rumbo a Buenos Aires.
FL ha frmado un contrato para
pelear con Paolhno, el peso pesado
espadol, en- Bilbao principles de
septiembre. Firpo ha anunciado
que volvera a Europa a mediados
de JUNO. asass ]
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
HAcE EXPELER LAS
LOMBRICES

Cumndo los ni1og estAn palidos,
mmlhumorados. no demuestran in
ter&s en el guego y su sueao es in-
trmmqnile y 50 apetit0 variable. es
sehni de- cue tienen lombriees.
cnando apsrseen tales sintomas ea
4 hoEa De darles Whites Cream
FeEmifnee. unas euantas dosis ha-
een sallF las lombriees y ponen al
nih0 nuevamente en- el eamino de
IA salud. Whites Cream verml-
fuRe se ~ usado con exito duran.
a. les 0ltimos cincuenta amos. De
ventA en las farmaeias y drogue.
Advt..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

de un accidente automovilistico
cerca de Ceuta. Su autom6vil Sc
vole6 y el general fue lanzado a
la carretera. Otro autom6vil que
cruzaba le pas6 por encima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
PERo A PEsAR

De contar Ell MUNDO con el
mayor nImero de Iectores su
anuncio puede que no surta eI
efecto deseado debido a la name
"a en- que fue redactado, pues el
mismo carece de los detalles esen-
ciales, porque no es adecuado,
porque no tienen ell poder para
lamar la atenci6n al lector. Po-
demos dar a usted nuestra expe-
riencia sin costo adicional alguno.
p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
BRIAND ALMUERZA CON Los
SOBERANOS INGLESES

PARIS abril "a UNITED Press)
-Briand fue uno de los inyitados
al bapquete con que Doumergue
obsequi6 los soberanos ingIeses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
Para GeStiOnar CuaI-
quier COmpra en- NueVa
York 0 como ChaperOnC

Durante su permanencia en-
NueVa York usted puede valer-
Sc de los serVicios y de la ex-
periencia de Madame Aimee
Stangaard, o puede I'd. orde-
narle directarnente cualquier
cosnpra. Ninguna orden sera
considerada demasiado gran
de nj pequeha para MERCER
su atenci6n personal. Sc SUI
ministran las nnejores referen-
cias. Recomendada tanbien
por Madame L. Lucchette.-
Escriba hoy solicitando su tar
ieta. Direction
AIMEE STANGAARD
451 West End Avenue. New
York City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
DEMPSEY Sc ENVENENA AL
LLEGAR A NUEVA YORK


NEW YORK, abril "a. Omitted
Pressl Dempsey lego esta ma
mana acompanado de su esposa.
Dijo que estaba dispuesto a PEI
lear con cualquier boxeador que
sc presentase con aspiraciones al
campeonato. Por la tarde, sin em-
barge, hubo que lamar eI me-
sico en- el hotel en- que Sc hos
peda. Inmediatamente Sc supo
que Dempsey Sc habfa envenenado
con ptomafna, un alcaloide pom
zofioso que Sc encuentra en- las
carnes que estan en- estado de
decomposition. Afortunadamente,
su estado no es grave.
Ell GENERAL NAVARRO SU-
FIRE UN GRAVE ACCIDENTE
MADRID, abril "a. UNITED
Press) .-El General Navarro es-
ta gravemente herido en- las pier
mas y Ia cabeza a consecuencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

Reloj muy popular hoy entire los honi.
hEes- Artistico, de MIGUEL lumlnOso, dc
movimiento suizo y Inuy flo. Sc garanti-
"a p0r ahOs. Con fina pulsera de cuero,
GRATIS, una cigarrinera con bello re-
tEato de axtista con cada reloi. NO EN-
VIE DINERo. Mande su nombre di-
recci6n. Pague al cartero $685., mas gas
tos correo. Devuelvese dinero 81 no salts
face
FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP.
414 Broadway, Dept. ss1,
New York City. E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

Ell GENERAL NAVARRO SU-
FIRE UN GRAVE ACcIDENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

He%s 81 Famte As. .
~ sasE EeelEe 3 - & g.
e aEuta EnaeAsM@9as=e eF
a - $3.50 : MA&ea Nta
- NsMama&e e. - nae4NaaEfa
MM Nmsm ma Mmrta. - -
Nm4 M&@ "a aHmmaa 8al
- s& mNERn@nea e. Is Ha4i
- s - &etM oa4aa aaslas4s-
k@ 80 ts9NE y e. m esanessnr
es. NNsxNEss 1lNseze e Nznruls
s ausaa aate4 4Nan pas
2 n @a8ma AAsgaa4fs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
British Protest
Seen as Counter
to u. S. Objection

LONDON, England, April 2.-Fol-
lowing the protest OF the American
government to China regarding the
punishment Of a steamship captain
who had caused the death of several
Chinese, the British fmperialists, thru
the Baldwin government, have also
lodged q protest with China.
The protest sent by the British OBJ
jects to the use by Chinese troops of
the Chinese railroads in which Eng
lish stockholders have holdings. The
British claim these Chinese railroads
are still indebted to British stock
holders.
The protest is seen as a counter
protest to the American objection.
The British are anxious to keep the
American capitalists from gaining too
much control over the Chinese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
reIIs combine 10 Be Good.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April a.
Ten coal dock operating companies,
handling 80 per cent Of the bituminous
and anthracite coal p4@duced in Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and
Kentucky, are ordered by the federal
trade commission to cease and de-
sist" from certain practices, designed
to drive all Illinois coal and other
all-rail coal and the distributors Of
such coal from the market in Mime
apolis and st. Paul The combine is
known as the Northwestern Coal Dock
Operators Association. 1t is ordered
to refrain from entering into any
agreement or combination to restrain
or suppress competition in the sale
OF coal at Wholesale or retail.
Illinois coal is union mined. The
combine has been dominating non.
union fields and forcing Illinois min.
ers to hunt new jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
POLITICIANS IN
EFFORT TO DENY
PROSPERITY END
Scurrying About to
Prove Prosperity"

WASHINGTON Ct. P.)--April g.
Stock market collapse and the severe
reduction in purchase of soft coal by
the industries of the country are two
elements in the creation Of a series of
rumors in Washington that the bust
ness outlook is not good.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover has
felt it wise to announce that business
Is still sound, and that stock market
prices are no true index of the indus
trial outlook. Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon made similar statement
some days earlier.
Still the pulse of the commercial
spectators in Washington is jumpy,
and regiment of statistical experts
for bankers and manufacturers is
studying the latest reports to gain an
impression Of what is coming next.
Secretary Morrison Of the American
Federation Of Labor is likewise watch
ing the turn Of affairs, as reports come
in from many directions indicating
that unemployment is growing. He says
he has no proof that the total of unem-
ployment is greater than has officially
been estimated; trade unions do not
maintain a service news Of unemploy-
ment. Nevertheless, the soft coal stu
alton is not indicative Of an early de-
crease OF the army of unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
n. Y. TEACHERS
FIGHT FOR WAGE
',HRAISE STILL ON

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Ricca
teachers salary bill, inadequate as 1t
is to meet the present-day cost OF liv-
ing and giving only the miserable in
crease of $50 year to the large bulk
of the teaching staff, is meeting with
much opposition now that 1t has
reached the final stage of its fight and
awaits the signature of Governor AL
Smith.
The joint salary committee of the
teachers organizations composed Of
William r. Lasher, chairman, Anna r.
Pettebone, secretary, and Benjamin
Mandel, publicity director, have issued
the following statement on the latest
development in the New York teachers
struggle to get an increase in their
wages:
Altho the Ricca teachers salary bill
was passed unanimously by both
houses of the legislature, the bill is
by no means out of danger. Before
Governor Smith will aff1x his sig
nature to the measure, he must be
convinced that the taxpayers of the
city recognize the justice of the teach
ers' claim. Mayor Hylan has come
out on two separate occasions against
the mandatory character of this legis-
lation, alleging that it will increase
the city's tax rate. Reports are being
circulated in which the cost of the bill
is inflated from $1,5OO,OO0 to $4,000
600. Altho the teachers are asking for
an average increase Of but Is per cent,
which is far below the increase in
living cost, yet it is being widely
spoken of as an increase Of 20 per
cent.
Teachers and parents who want to
see the Ricca bill signed by the
governor should Immediately secure
the passage of favorable resolutions
by influential local organizations
civic, political, labor, fraternal and
social. Copies of these resolutions
would be forwarded at once to the
governor, the press and to Mr.. William
R. Lasher, chairman of the joint
salary committee, S177 Bedford Ave,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Important Young
Workers League
Meet in New York

NEW YORK, April 2-on Sunday
afternoon the Young Workers League
OF New York will hold membership
meeting at los Eldridge st., to dis
cuss the past work Of the league and
our present tasks in this district.
There will be a general report by
the district organizer and discussion
Of the report.
Every member OF the Young Work
ers' League OF New York must attend
this meeting. There will be taken a
roll call, and all those absent will be
disciplined.
Out Of town branches OF District
No. Y. w. l.. are invited to attend
this meeting. The out OF town
branches IL they can not all attendg
should at least send one represenM
tive to the meeting.
Admission by membership Gard
only. !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
PITTSBURGH 7. U. Ell.
GENERAL GROUP MEETS
MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 6

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April g.
While the trade unions have not
succeeded In gaining a solid foot
hold In the Industries In Pittsburgh,
Pa, the mlIitants nevertheless are
quite alive. The metal trades have
for some time been leading factor
carrying on actual work for the
establishment Of the left wing. The
militant steel workers are actively
repairing for the coming convention
Of their union the Amalaamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers. The miIitants in the
needle trades have control of the
local unions and even the building
trades are getting on the Job max.
Ing beginning in ordering and act
lively distributing 800 copies Of the
pamphlet "What Wrong With the
Carpenters unlon?"
The various groups will meet
Jointly In the general 7. U. &. l..
group Monday, April s, to esta-
bllsh the proper connections be
tween them as Individual groups.
The meeting will be held in the In
ternational Socialist Lyceum, 905
James st., ". s., 8 p. m.
Arne Swabeck, district organizer
will speak on "Late Developments
in the American Trade Union Move
ment." The regular T. U. &. L. bust
ness will also be transacted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Y. w. L. Branches
Meeting Friday Night

All branches meeting tonight will
hear the reports of their delegates
from the city central committee meet.
ing which was held Tuesday. vital
problems of activity discussed at the
city central will be before the
branches for action.
Questions of organization of shop
nuclei, the Young Worker sub drive,
the Negro work and many other
equally important matters are on the
order Of business. All branches have
reported increase In membership and
activity and we can we'll expect good
business meetings tonight. The
branches meet as follows:
Are Branch No. 18th Floor, 1876
w. Washington 81.
Area Branch No. 2--1S1O w. Roose-
welt Rid.
Area Branch No. s-s116 SO. Hal.
sted St.
Area Branch No. 5000 No. Hal.
sted st.
Area Branch No. 6-2623 IIirsch
BLVD, basement.
Everybody is welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
SAN FRANCISCO
Gets RECORD IN
SHOWING MOVIES
Beauty and Bolshevik"
Draws Big Crowd

SAN FRANCISCO, April &c. j.
Read, secretary of the San Francisco
conference, international Workers
Aid, reports a record breaking sue
cess at the recent showing Of 1.-THE
Beauty and the Bolshevik" Every
seat in California Hall was filed, and
the biggest crowd that was ever seen
at that hall stayed to the dance. The
pictures were highly appreciated and
already people are asking when the
next one is coming.
Show Big Success
''If you have time you might let all
Chicago know that the San Francisco
show was one Of the biggest successes
we have had for many day. We feel
encouraged over our success with the
picture, and by the spirit shown by
the spectators"
1t should be noted that the San
Francisco committee has shown every
film put out by the l. w. A., SO pro-
letarian movies are no novelty there.
Yet "The Beauty and the Bolshevik"
met with this sensational success and
put everybody on the lookout for the
next film.
Should Book Movie
There are several hundred cities in
this country where this Russian film
masterpiece has not yet been shown.
IN some of them are committees ex-
perienced in running workers movies,
in others there are able comrades
who, If they once try, will find that It
is easier to run a successful movie
than to put on a good meeting.
Every local, large or small, should
book this movie at once, by getting in
touch with the movie department, In
ternational Workers Aid, 10 S. Lin
coin St., Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
French Students to
Call General Strike
to Get Dean Back

PARIS, April L. Students Of
eighteen universities in France were
invited today to join the entire Paris
University, including the Sorbonne. in
a forty-eight hour students strike be-
ginning Thursday as protest against
the suspension Of Dean Berthelmey
Of the law college.
The dental, pharmacy, medical ard
political science colleges already have
agreed to the strike.
The action follows the student dem.
onstration Saturday IN protest against
Professor Scelle delivering a lecture
On international law because he was
an appointee of Premier Herriott.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Catholics, Fortified
in Church, Fire Upon
Mexican Troop Patrol

MEXICO CITY, April I'm clash
between federal soldiers and catho-
lie civilians in Aguascalientes Ave sol
diers and d number of civilians were
wounded. A group Of catholics was
stationed In the tower OF church. AS
the mounted patrol neared the church
the men In the tower opened fire.
The troops retreated without an
swering the shots until the command
,er received orders from General Tala-
nantes to capture the church. After
an exchange Of shots the church par
ty was dislodged.
A Spanish priest named Giraud was
arrested, charged with melting to
riot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Red French Deputy
Repulses Attack of
Upholder of Police

PARIS, France, April 2--The Com
munist deputy, Renaud Jean, was at
tackled in the lobby Of the chamber
Of deputies by the nationalist deputy
Perinard. Comrade Jean had de-
nounced police interference with Com
munists who were staging demon
stration at the Sorbonne university.
Perinard shouted vile names at the
Communist, and when they met after
adjournment in the lobby, Comrade
Jean was. attacked
The Communist repulsed the attack
with one well-timed blow full in the
face which shook all the fight out of
the nationalist and forced him to
hastily withdraw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

Among other subiectss the recognition OF
Soviet Russia; view of the developments in
Mexico; the Negro and the trade unions; the
situation in the miners. and the textile industry;
a discussion of different views of Leninisn.-
plus poetry, photographs, cartoons and an inter-
national review section-combined in the April
issue land as interesting as eleven other issues
In one Year, make THE WORKERS MONTHLY
we'll worth the subscription price Of SIPS for six
months and $500 year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
JUDGE SHES AT
REDS MAY DAY
PIN And MAIL
But Finally Sticks to
Minor Charge

The three members Of the Young
Workers League who were arrested
for distributing circulars in front Of
the Boston Store exposing miserable
conditions there, we're given small
fines and forced to pay the costs"
in Judge Gentzers court, room 1106,
city hall, yesterday.
Valeria Meltz and Joseph Plotkin
we're fined 81 each, and Benjamin
vogel was fined S. When asked why
he had been fined more than the
others, the Judge said that Vogel was
from st. Louis and therefore should
not have mixed up in any Chicago
affairs
Letters Ruled Out.
The prosecutor tried to drag the
letters, which were taken from the
three Communists when they were ar
rested two weeks ago, into the trial as
evidence, but upon objection Of David
Bentall, attorney of the Commun-
lists, such evidence was ruled out
Bensal showed that the charge was
disorderly conduct and the question
OF the beliefs Of the defendants was
not involved.
The Judge seemed inscensed that
Comrade vogel should be wearing a
May Day button with a red ribbon on
it in court, but was finally persuaded
to mind his own business and stick
to the disorderly conduct charge.
Arrested AZ Boston g6crM.
The three Communists were ar
rested by the private detectives Of
the Boston Store and turned over to
the central station-house police. They
were threatened with deportation
charges, but upon investigation by the
federal authorities it was found that
there was no evidence against them
and they were held on the "disorderly
conduct" charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Bankers Reorganize
Packing Companies
in 3rd Big Merger

Following the establishment of
gigantic automobile combine by the
merger Of the Dodge, Packard, Hud-
son and other auto manufacturing
companies, with the Briggs Body COM
pany, and the Goodyear Tire company
by Wall Street bankers, and the COM
oine of the Standard OIL with the Do
heny Oil corporation, comes the an
nouncement OF the reorganization Of
the Wilson Packing company.
The packing concern, one Of the
big four" members of the packing
trust, will be taken over by a group
Of bankers, headed by the First Ma
tional bank.