davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
-ARWOoD HULL Y GAUTHTER
& HOADLEY Sc UNEN

Esta tramit&ndose ahora la con-
fddaci6n en- una sola compania de
;tas dos casas anunciadoras gus
an trabajado con muy buen 6xito
p Ell ramo de anuncios en- Puerto
ico.
La isla dispondra de los servicios
una compailia que cuenta cor
ersonal experto para dirigir efcten
mente cualquier trabajo de propa
anda comercial institutional. ST.
liendo iguales metodos v sobre las
iBmas bases que Sc hace en- Ests-
os vnidos y Europa.
Harwood Hull es bien conocido
} la isla donde figura en- priner1
a entire los periodistas y es actual
ente editor de '"The Porto Rico
rogress semanario que So edita
4 San Juan, exclusivamente en- in
es.
P. M. .Gauthier es el miembro
as joven de la nueva firma y el
inner especiaHsta portorriquefo
anuncios, graduado de un acre
tado Colegio americana como Pc
TO Propagandista.
Francis w. Hoadley es tambi6n
ny conoc1do por su importante Ia
DH como editor de la secci6n in
esa de ''El Ldbro de Puerto Ri
- obra que cost6 mas de $4,000
litarls y que fue debids al es-
.erzo inaudito,-sin precedente en-
biblografia puertorriquena- -rea-
EaGo por los seaores Eugenio AS
/, Doctor E. Fernandez Garcia Y
.ancis w. Hoadley.
Parecera innecesario consignar
Ie una organization tan complete
efciente como Ia de Harwood
MI. Gauthier & Hoadley, en- la cual
rran verdaderos especiahstas en-
rarno de la moderna propaganda,
nstituye una s6ida garantia para
que inviertan dinero en- campa
de anuncios, bajo su direction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
NoTA

FL senior Vicente pales Mates ha-
co constar cue en- la designation
de reina para ell festival del OHM
pG delego dicha potcstad en- la Co.
mission do Poetas, recayendo dicha
designation en- la senorita electa.
L designation hecha asi por di-
cha Comisi6n no pudo ser mas acer
tada. Nosotros felicitamos los
pcetas que tan feliz acierto tuvie-
ron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Ell JOROBADO DE NUESTRA
SRA. DE PARIS" EN- Ell TEATRO
OIIMPO

Sc aprOXima ell .dfa del estreno de
la gTandiosa joya artfstica que la
Universal Pictures Corporation ofre
&c al pdhlico de Puerto Rico, Ell ell
teatro Olimpo de Santuree, con eI
nombre va popular Gle "El Jorobado
de Nuestra Sra. de Paris.
Esta grandiosa adaptation, de la
immortal novela de Victor Hugo, en-
la que ell prominente actor de carac
ter LON CHANEY realiza una la
bor insuperable, al ser estrenada
recientemente en- Paris Y proyecta-
da durante senanas enteras, mere
clio el honor de que el mas impor-
tante pcri5dico de la CIUDAD DE
La LUZ lie Journal dedicase a
comentarla un extenso editorial, EN-
ell que, entire otras cosas dice:
NO dudamos en- sostener que la
cinematograffa francesa, .es absolu-
tamente incapaz de Ileyar a cabo
un esfuerzo tan grandioso como eI
que representa- "El Jorobado de Nues
ira Sonora de Paris. que exhibe
la Universal Pictures Corp"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Dos medicos veteTinarios
protestan de que eI conf
sionado Chard6n este dan
do iltuIos de tales a per =
soDas prafauas
Alegan que el Sr. Chard6n actda
arbltrariamente, pues Pretende
ignorar eI Board exami1adCf
5tGua exiSte para Ia nateria

Hon. Carlos E. Chard6n, III.
iCon1istonado de Agricultural
y Trabajo, s,,.. ....,.,
san Juan, P. R.
sehcr:
No creais que TN mutismo hip6-
crits ha sellado nuestros labios y
que nuestra fila de combatientcs
ha sido abandonada. Estamos fir
mes hoy mas que nunca Ell nueg-
ira defensa; ell tenor no nos con
sumo, nj el gesto de tirania nos
acobarda; al contrario, frmes fren-
tie a frente nos proponemos demos
trar su POGO tacto al interpreter
la intenci6n de nuestros legislado-
res como 10 demuestra su informe
anual dirigido al Hon. Gobernador
de Puerto Rico.
! En- la pagina nimero Al, y bajo
el epigrafe "Trabajo de veterina-
ria'' Sc expresa usted en- los ST.
grientes t6rninos:
"Aparte Gel trabajo en- la pre-
venci6n de Intermediates debi-
do Ia escasez de veterinarios ell
Puerto Rico, nuessro personal de
campo ha tenido que hac gran
cantidad de trabajo en- ell tratamie'
TO de animales enfermos. En- eI adc
pentlltimo pasado la legaidad Ge
nuestras actividades en- este senti-
do fu6 puesta en- duda. Por tanto
( fue necesario que Sc nos confliera
autoridad para poder atender a Elul
titud de trabajos en- la vacuna con-
ira Ell c6lera porcino, Ell tratamien-
to de bronquitis verminesa, dia-
rreas, etc. A ese efecto la eD6cima
Legislature afladi6 un "Disponi6n-
dose" la Ley No. so, ell cual lee
como sigue:
''Disponiendose, ademas, que ell
Comisionado de Agricultural y Tea
bajo queda autorizado para orde-
mar y dirigir Ell personal de cam
po del Departamento para que lie
We efecto demostraciones esp ia
les en- ell mejoramiento, cruce ali
mentaci6n y conservation de salud
de nuestro ganado.
De acuerdo con este "Disponi6n-
dose" Sc trataron cerca de 500 ami
males. Desde luego que al presen-
tarse un case complicado Sc la
maban y consultaban los veterina
rios del Departamento''.
No, sapientisinlo, Comisionado, por
Ell contrario, no podemos jamas
Greer que nuestra Legislature .fue-
ra a autorizar los empleados del
personal de campo practicar la
ciencia de curar animales enfer-
mos; diferimos por complete en- 10
asegurado por usted, maxine ha-
biendo una Ley de nuestra Asam-
blea Legislative aprobada ell 1s de
Abril de 1915, donde Sc prohibe
practicar, recetar, anunciarse como
tales, por 10 cual, vemos, usted ig-
nora esta Ley cuando todo un Co
nlisionado como I'd. debiera conocer
las leyes de Puerto Rico.
| (Contin1a en- la pag, g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06

Nueva asamblea ha convocado
segIn noticias, ell lider republicano
aliancista, Sr. Texidor, esta vez
habiendo invitado los legislado-
res que pertenecen su partido.
Segdn informes, ell Sr. Texidor
afrontar& va1entemente la situa-
ci6n para exponer a sus colegas
sus puntos de vista sobre los t6picos
que, hgeramente, sefa1amos.
opina Texidor que existe cierta
fr1aldad general EN- las gestiones
efecttvas que es necesario solucio-
mar de alguna manera para bien de
les partidos aliados.
Ell sr. Texidor parece ser uno de
los que no ven claro Ell horizonte, Y
Sc propone 1ograrlo convocando a la
anunciada reunion. Los Iegislado-
res, sus correigionarios, han sido
irlvltados, segdn informes, mediante
una circular anunciandoles ell obje-
to de la iniciativa. Copia de dicha
circular nos ha sido ofrecida por
don Manuel, pero, no la inserta-
mos porQue hasta la fecha no ha
negado a. nuestras manos.
oportunamente ampiaremos de-
tales sobre este tema que, por La
naturaleza de su matiz, promote ser
fecundo en- "bombas"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
CANDIDATE INDIscUTIBLE?

Por la misma fuente de los ante
riores, nos llega la noticia de que
el candidate indiscutible para Ell
cargo de Fiscal de Arecibo es Ell
Ilcdo. Lopez TizoL lider repubI-
cano de Ia Alianza.
Con las reservas del case, damos
la nueva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
(IE.GO

Y dependiendo de la caridad de
los demas estara usted pronto sino
corrige los defectos de su vista a
tempo. Gsiente frecuentes dolores
dc cabeza? Siente marcos? Exami-
nese la vista en- la Porto Rico op-
tical, Gale Fortaleza No. 80, tele-
fcno 573 Y quedara Hbre de esta
anenaza. AoVI'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06

De las ultimas imgresiones que
hsmos recogido entire los elementos
que no figuran en- la maquinaria
oficial'' Sc deduce que existe eier-
ia corriente de reajuste" tendente
a que Sc solicite de los directories
que despejen la inc6gnita y aclaren
la posici6n que cada bando ocupa
en- la politica 1nsular.
Esto, dicen, es 10 que Sc impone
va; pues, estiman los observadores
de Ia situaci6n, que ambos partidos
deben hacer alto en- sus orientacio-
res y prop6sitos que Sc les supone
respecto a sus respectivos proble-
mas politicos, y entrar de lleno en-
los asuntos que mas de cerca intere-
san la mayorla del pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
rRANCIA Y Los FUNERALES
q DE EBERT

PARIS, MARIO 5. (cable fran
|s).-El embaiador de Francia en-
krlin. M. de Margarie, ha sido
Icargado por ell Gobierno para re-
|esentar a la naci6n francesa en-
5 f,.nerales del Presidente Ebert.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Necesita eI pals mas des-
cansO poIlticO y mas en-
tusiasmOS en- las actiVida :
des ADMINISTRATORS
UDa Dueva reunion que Sc con-
VOca a la q. asistran los legis,
IadOres repubIicanos ahancistas

La mayor parte de los politicos,
dicen, son pr6digos en- ofertas .du-
rante ell periodo electoral, pero des-
pu6s de logrado e1 triunfo, agregan,
con suma frecuencia sucede que Sc
encierran en- un >absoluto herme-
tismo. Pocos son los que despu5s
dc electos ratifican sus buenos pro
p6sitos, hacienda reafirmar la fe
en- su c&pacidad y sinceridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
TROPAS ITALIANAS ATACAN
UNA CARAYANA DE BEDUINOS

LONDRES, mayo O. Omitted
Press) III Daily Chronicle trae
en- sus columnas una information
cablegrdfica procedente del Cairo,
en- la que Sc asegura que tropas ita-
lianas atravesaron la frontera grie-
ga por el Oeste, atacando una ca
ravana de beduinos.
Resultaron 10 muertos Y los de-
mas fueron hechOS priSioneroS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
HASTA AH0RA HAN SIDO EN-
CONTRADOS DIEZ CADAVERES
EN- LAS RUINAS DE LA FABRI-
CA DE EXPLOSIONS

WITrENBERG, MARIO 3. United
Press De fuente official SO sabe
que han sido hallados hasta ahora
entire las ruinas de Ia gran fabriea
de explosives que hiciera explosion
aver, diez oadaveres. Sin embargo
Sc asegura que perecieron en- esta
catdstrofe, mas de veinticinco obre-
ros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Sc ALOUII.A.

o Sc vende en- Caguas un almac6n
de concrete de tres plantas cada
salon tiene $500 pies. Construldo
para negocio tabaco. La venta pue-
de ser a plazos.
Dueno NICOLAS FIGUEROLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06

Ell pals, dicen neoesita grandes
obras intensos esfuerzos admins
trativos, y mas descanso politico
que el que hasta hoy Sc le ha de-
Jado disfrutar.
Los observadores estiman que hay
exceso de brazos que es menester
solucionar, y Sc necesitan escuelas,
caminos, dragado de puertos, me-
joras de muchos servicios p1bIicos,
sin pensarse,. desde luego, en- des-
atenderse 10 que hay para marchar
tras nuevas empresas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
La resoIuci6n presentada,Ie Ia Camara y
FelaciOnada con Ia carta del Sr. BarceI6 al
ben. Nc Intyre parece estar pendiente de
una resoluci6u de Ia Junta Central
La Comsi6n especial dehera rendr un nueVO infOrme.-
Be susca en- el senO de Ia Junta Central una question
He eriteriO enre los Sres Barcel6 Lastra Charriez

Hace va varios dias surgi6 en-
luestra Camara de Representatives.
Ena question interesantisima FL Sc
hado habia hecho suya, por una Re-
lEolucion, la carta cue dirigiera al
Pepartamento de la Guerra Ell Sc
kor Rarcel6. FL mislno dia, ell senior
Guerra Mondrag6n present6 en- Ia ca
mara otra Resolution EN- el nismo
hentido que la presentada en- el Sc
ado. La Resolution del senior Gue-
frS pas6 una comisi6n especial pa
Ia ser informada, y POGO despu6s,
a comisi6n llenaba su. cometido y Ia
rformaba favorablemente. No obs
ante, ese mismo dfa, present6 ell Sc
|ior Lastra Charriez una Resolution
sustituta la del senior Guerra, Ia
fual provoco no poca polvareda, ha-
c:endo que ambas Resoluciones pasa-
sen una vez mas a la comisi6n espe
c.al que habia sido nombrada.
Asf las cosas, ell senior Barcel6, des
ie las columnas de su peri6dico, des
utoriz6 rotundamente la Resolution
lei sefor Lastra Charriez, y este
pnunct6 que habia solnetido Ell case
La Junta Central del Partido Unio
rista, para que dicho ORGANISING di-
ese Ia Ultima palabra.
LA RESOLUTION DE LA
TUNTA CENTRAL
Luego, pasan los dias, y La Reso-
ucion presentada en- la Camara no
pa sido traida a discussion, pues la
tomist6n especial que estudia ambas
esoluciones aun no ha rendido su
nforme la Camara.
Parece pues, que ambas resolucio-
les no seran discutidas hasta tanto
a Junta Central no Olga la Ultima
alabra. Por 10 menos, este es 10
mas factible, va que acknowledgements
o SO veria bien cue solo ell senado
iciera suya la carta del sefior Bar
el6 y no asi Ia Camara de Represen
antes acknowledgements, en- los Es-
ados Unidos no puede menos que
jercer gran influenza ell hecho de
lie IA Legislature pueda hacer ellyo
documento redactado por Ell jefe
el Partido Unionista Y envtsdo al
Pepartamento de la Guerra por con-
ncto del Jefe del Negociado do
lsuntos Insulares.
La question, tai y como deber&
lantearse en- Ell seno de Ia Juuta
entral, Sc convierte en- question de
citerio personalisimo entire los Sc
ores Barcel6 v Lastra.
GHabra de diseutirse Ia Resolu-,
ion, bien dornlir$ ell suefo de los
lstos?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Ell SENADO BELGA RATIFICA
FL EllPRESTITO CON EE. UU.

BRUSELAS, mario G. (Cablc
frances FL senado belga ha rati-
ficado el total del empr6stito de es-
ia naci6n con EE. UU. ascendente
a 5 millones de d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
ARTTCULO DE BOLIVAR PAGAN
BARCELO, Los OBREROS, Y La CONN.,
SION De lNDFMNIzACIONES

del Gobierno que no estan bajo sa
directo control personal y bajo su
corrupto infujo?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06

BOLIVAR PAGAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Left Wing Statement mil. G. w. U.

The statement issued all locals of the international Ladies'
Workers Union by the executive boards of Locals
% has the ocadom and its gangster the defensive
1t is the of and who fighting for their
union against the and ban conspace
engineered by desperate fakr in the American labor
The questions issue be matters record long list
indefen against the interests of the union membership
eliminating in the betrayal of the whole union in New York state
the governors commission and the BOSSES cited
The statement that the elementary trade demands of the
workers have been dsregardd the membership the union
treasury pundered support the administration
and that this treason and corruption has masked itself behind
a campaign to purge the union of 'reds."
other Sgman machine of
wenown book by the United attorney general Harry
Daugert entitled Saving the Country for Fall and His Friends
The Sgman machine is out the union for themselves
they raid the local treasures first
The left wing bringing the directly the membership
has boadned the struggle and defeated the plan the Sgman
to establish wall around New York and isolate Locals %
from the rest of the union.
The machine either accept the challenge the three locals
the major which the election delegates
national convention will be based admit its crookedness
Like all the reactonary groups the
the Sgman machine will continue its descriptive tactics
only its the convention the
ship going have and from present indications Sig
NANTES count the support of than % per
the rank and file
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Debs in Minneapolis

reported that Eugene Debs speaking Minneapolis
udcrous conventions of the morbund socialist
party declared for industrial unionm and praised Soviet Russia
This is all well and good. But
Eugene " Deb is lending the ustre of honored
party that misses opportunity stab
back party that paid lip service industrial unonism
makes with the reaconary wing of the
American labor bruay prosecuting the Communists
the only element in the union that program
the ndusrazaon the craft unions thru amagamaon
only element that working transform the into fighting
organs of the class struggle
This is the first time Debs champoned industrial unonism
As back 1905 he the weaknesses of the craft
form of organization He showed that it out Of date and should
DC discarded for the modern form organization the
socialist party its days raised the
with the labor unions which interference by the
radicals This slogan did not the unions being made the
tools Of capitalist politicians This the cry raised by the
airy Sgman today his campaign drive the left
wing members out Of the T. L. G. w. u.
If Eugene Deb is seriously DESTROYS Of advancing the
industrial unonsm there is way which he be Of great
service He support the Of the Trade Union Eudca
League which is the organ of the left wing the
in the Uned,Sates Deb
dusra unonsm aid Soviet Russia by allowing himself be
the dscrded castos Of the morbund social
s party #
Snap of it "oiene~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
ImperiaIism's Internal Weaknesses

Yesterday the that Chang military
pay Japan,
workers and students in Shanghai
Today that mutnies broken among
Chang troops-cause plainly in this
incident.
Such the developed by the national liberation
that longer her mercenaries
Of the enemy Imperialism personfed in the minds
Chinese by Japan and Great Britain particularly with
France and America taking second place in the list of foes the old
methods of dividing and conquerng the Chinese nation
workable.
After ALL the troops that the tuchuns Chinese
activity the Min Tang and the Communists bringing
being national racial and class solidarity formerly lacking
The great thing that is taking place China not the drive
against Imperialism boycotts
of power the workers. and students
which these actions are the expression
China is cowed and beaten nation any Dsension
still exists between the republican south and the ma
mperast powers themselves applying the pressure
that welding the factions into solid resistant
Japan with difficult choice. If Chang
Tso Lin with his attack the Chinese the leadership
in the north will automatically into the hands of Feng
the other hand she decides Chang
will be of such proportions that
to Japan.
this difficult position, complicated by rising
and restless labor and revolutionary home that Japan
yet joined the with the impera
powers in wholehearted manner.
The entire Chinese situation it affects Japan enlghning
in demonstration of the internal weakness impera
policies Of the great powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Young Workers to
Hold Educational
Talks in New. York

NEW YORK, June 2s.-In order TO
carry out effectively the summer pro-
gram outlined by the N. e. c. sub
committee on education for the Young
Workers League in the New York dis
trict the following lectures on timely
subjects have been arranged.
The exact Date for the lectures will
be published in few days. The lee
lures are the following:
1. Militarism, Pacifism and the Role
of the Young Communist League.
2. Content and Method of Commun-
list ,ducation.
8. Fundamentals Of Communist Or
ganization.
4. Economic Struggles Of the Amer
lean Working Glass Youth. III
S. The Role and Relationship
the Party and the League to One A
other.
These lectures will be given noe
only in English but also in Jewish,
Hungarian and Russian. An extensive
outline to be used by the speakers has
been prepared by the committee.
Hot weather must not stop this i'm
portant work of Communist educa-
ton. Every member and sympa-
thizers is expected to attend the
lectures and participate in the discus
sion that will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
TEXTILE WORKERS PASS
RESOLUTION PLEDGING
SUPPORT TO BEN GITLOW

LAWRENCE, Mass, June %
The following resolution support
ing Benjamin Gltlow's defense, was
adopted by the Lawrence United
Front Committee Of Textile Work
ers at their regular meeting held
here.
WHEREAS, Benjamin GitIow, a
class conscious worker in the la
Dor movement, has by decision Of
the capitalist v. S. supreme court
been ordered to serve the remain
der Of his 10 year sentence for his
working class activities in 1919,
WHEREAS, comrade Gltlow who
in the Lawrence 1922 textile strike
aided II materially to a successful
conclusion and thereby encouraged
the workers to further rebel against
their enslavements by the textile
barons, be II
RESOLVED, by the Lawrence
United Front Committee Of Textile
Workers In regular meeting this
18th day Of June, to offer our sup
port and our pledge to work for the
freedom Of comrade GitIow, that he
may continue his activities In the
labor movement, and be II further
RESOLVED, that copy Of this
resolution be sent to the DAILY
WORKER, the only workers daily
published and that a copy be sent
to the local capitalist newspapers"
UNITED FRONT COMMITTEE
OF TEXTILE WORKERS OF LAW
erence. (slsned) Fred E. Beal,
Secretary. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
UNCLE sam, BILL COLLECTOR Bye e Raaaga
By C. E. Ruthenbers

the investments OF the Ame1H
flnanciers that the United States
enter into the next world war tow j
which imperialist capitalist nations
are drifting.
Fight imperialism.
TT is to rouse the workers to the
4 dangers for them in this policy Of
the United States government that
the Workers Party has set aside June
20 to July 4, as Anti-Imperialist Week.
1t has called upon all units Of the
party to arrange mass meetings and
mass demonstrations against the gov
eminent as the collecting agency Of
the capitalists. It has urged the
workers to demonstrate their Opposi-
ton to the policy which leads to the
sacrifice of lives and wealth involved
in war
There is only one way in which the
dangers of destruction OF lives OF
the working class, the destruction OF
the wealth they produce, the ccnse-
quent destruction OF their standard
Of life which spring from imperialism
can be avoided.
The Russian workers and peasEi :
government which is refusing 70 pay
the debts Of the bloody imperialist
Russian government has shown that
way. The Russian workers and peas
ants have ended imperialism and the
consequent oppression, exploitation
and sacrifice of the workers lives by
putting out of existence the imperial
Russian government and establishing
the proletarian dictatorship.
The answer to capitalist imperial
ism is the proletarian Dictatorship
The answer to bill collecting and
investment guaranteeing government
is to wipe it out and build In IT'S place
a government which has as its first
and fundamental aim to improve the
standard of life of those who produce
the wealth Of the country.
The Russian workers and peasants
have shown the way to the workers
of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

| bloody imperialist Russian govern
ment, then the United States govern
ment will change its attitude.
Altho Mr.. Hughes In his announce
ments has on numerous occasions CIV
en- high-sounding moral reasons why
the government OF the United States
does not recognize the Soviet govern
ment OF Russia, the bankers tell the
truth aboutsit The proletarian dicta-
torship in Russia can buy the recog-
milton Of the United States govern
ment If it will agree to pay the Anne
rican capitalists the loans they made
to the bloody czarist regime.
The Role of the Government.
THE role which the United States
4 is playing in relation to Russia as
evidenced by this incident is the gem
eral role which capitalist governments
are playing They are the bill col
lectors of the capitalists-th guar
antors Of the capitalist investments,
the collectors of the capitalist profits
What the American government is
doing for the Wall Street banking
houses in relation to Russia, it is
also doing in relation to Mexico, Nj
caragua, in Haiti, in Santo Domingo,
and everywhere else where the Anne
rican capitalists have made their in
vestments or desire to make their in
vestments.
In order that it may act as the
bill collector and guarantor of the
to suffer further, refused to give fur
government is spending hundreds Of
Millions of dollars year to maintain
IN army and navy ready and fit to
enter into the struggle to collect for
the big American banking houses.
1t was to collect and guarantee the
investments of the American capital
lists, particularly Morgan & Co., to
the allied countries, that the United
States government entered the world
war with its sacrifice of the lives of
American youth and the destruction
of billions of wealth produced by the
American workers.
1t will be to collect and guarantee