davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
ULTIMA HORA
GQUE PAsA EN- RIO PIEDRAS?-
AUN NO Sc HA REUNIDo LA
AsAMBLEA MUNICIPAL, M Sc
HA NOMBRADo Ell GABINETE.
-sE IMPONE LA INTERvEN
CIoN GUBERNAMENTAL

No quisimos tratar esta question,
hasta tanto no abrigaramos la certe-
ga de que Ia situaci6n era tai, que
Sc imponia la intervention guberna-
mental. Ultimamente, hemos sido vi
sitados por numerosos cuidadanos de
Rio Piedras, que nos piden interven-
garlos en- este asunto, que tratare-
mos suscintamente.
Por discrepancies politicas, y rem
Cillns partidaristas, esta fecha, dia
20 de enero, no Sc ha procedido q
nombrar los auevos funcionarios eje-
cutivos. Tampoco la Asamblea MI
nicipal Sc ha dignado reunirse, y es
natural, reina la confusion ell caos,
en- I'm Municipio, donde va los nue.
vos ADMINISTRATORS debieran estar
encauzando el nuevo programa, que
promciieran al electorado.
Creemos que Sc impone la inter
venci0n, y esperamos que el Hon.
Gobsrnador de Puerto Rico, tome
cartas en- ell asunto, y normalice la
marcia de los asuntos municipales
en- Rio Piedras, por Ell propio bien
de nuestro pals y especialmente de
esa comunidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
UN CASo REBELDE DE ASMA
DEsAPARECIDO

Cuando un arbol arbusto ciene
sU savia empobrecida, todas sus ra
mas Y sus hojas descubren Ia pohre-
"a vital del tronco que las mantle
ne. En- caInbio, una plarta que Sc
nutre con savia exhuberante. osten-
ia en- sus flores toda Ia riqueza del
jugo vital que los cubr3 lie Pom
pa v dora sUs frutos. Lo cue aeon
tecs en- ell reino vegetal sucede
exactamente en- la vida del hon.
bre. La sangre pura al circular por
ell cUerpo leva consigo vigor y 70
bustez todos los miembros; pero
Ell precioso jugo de la vida humara
pierde su fuerza cuando los orga-
nos encargados de filtraria sc ha-
Ian entorpecidos. Entonces es
cuando Sc presentan sintomas de los
mas variados males que a2sban
por agobiar al paciente baio ell Pc
so de crueleS paGec1m1entoS. Zero,
cuando es una sola Ia causa del
NAL, 10 urgente es dar con ella y
buscar ell medicamento que las COM
bata en- su misrno origen. la An
ticalculina Ebrey es en- ell dia el re-
medic reconocido en- todo 81 mum
do como el especifico por excelencia
para las enfermedades de los RHO.
mes, de las que dimanan como de 81
fuente, los mas terribles males que
af'gen a la humanidad. Leamos CO.
mo nos nara su curscion una respe-
table Sra. centroamericana, en- la ST.
guente communication:
Santa Ana, San Jose de Costa
Rica. "La presente tiene por OBJ
jeto suplicar a ustedes tengan la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29

Otra yez la Empresa "Puerto
Rico Ilustrado" ofrece un regalo a
los suscriptores. Lo mismo que en-
amos pasados, toda persona que Sc
suscriba esta revista tiene OPP
ci6n. a tres hermosos ibros de
200 paginas cada uno, nitidamen-
te impresos en- papel superior Y
conteniendo otro pufado de oro del
escondido y positive filon de nues-
ira literature regional. va la edi-
torial "Puerto Rico Ilustrado" lie
va, con las obras que ahora ofre-
ce, nueve tomos publicados. Els en-
realidad la tnica casa en- nuestra
isla que Sc ocupa de dar como
Ger ell merito de nuestros escrito-
res no solamente a Puerto Rico,
sino a distintas regiones donde sc
lee Ia popular revista. Esta tarea
de no dejar pasar al olvido los
nombres de nuestros autores, ell
cuidado exquisite de eseoger 10
mejor, 10 hace 'Puerto Rico Ilus-
trado" completamente gratis. POGO
a POGO asf, los suscriptores con-
taran con una biblioteca selecta,
abundante Y economical.
Las obras que puerto Rico Ilus-
tradop regala sus favorecedores
SON:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
PARA TENER OPCION A
ESTE REGALO

Ell 1nico requisite para obtener
estos tres hermosos libros, es pa
gar por anticipate la suscripci6n
de un afio a la Revista Puerto
Rico Ilustrado", sea la surna de
$3.50. Por esta insignificante SUI
ma tiene usted derecho al regalo
de los tres libros Y a la suscrip-
cion por todo ell afio 1925. Ell pre-
clio actual de suscripci6n dicha
Revista no sufre alteration al
guna.
Actualmente ell suscritor paga
$1.50 cada tres meses, sea $500
al aiio, 81 efectua ell pago en- cua-
tro veces. Sinembargo, pagando
$3.50 de una sola vez, aparte de
no sufrir molestias con ell cobro,
ell suscritor obtendra una econo-
mia de so centavos en- ell afio de
subscription, y recibira enteramen-
te gratis -siendo ell franqueo de
nuestra cuenta,- las tres magnf-
ticas obras que mas arriba Sc de-
italian.
Los actuales suscriptores que Sc
sus Quotas, asf como todas las de-
hallen al corriente en- ell pago de
mas personas en- general, pueden
remitirnos oportunamente la suma
de $3.50 para cubrir su suscrici6n
por ell afio de enero a diciembre de
1925. En- cuanto a envfo de los
Ilibros, la empresa de "Puerto Ri
CO Ilustrado" comenzara a remi.
tirlos a fines del presente mes, Y
solo tendran derecho a ese regalo
las personass que hayan abonado
el importe de un afio de suscrip-
cion. 4@ asr \ 4
Este importantfsimo regalo es
realmente ell inico en- su genero
| IpueS 81 sc Clene en- cuenta que Ell
valor de los tres libros es $500
resultara que toda persona puede
obtener por la suma de $3.50 Ia
suscrici6n de 'Puerto Rico Ilustra-
do" durante ell aTo pr6xino. Nues-
tro regalo Sc hace extensive tam
bien para toda persona que pague
$3.50 y que sesida en- Estados Uni
dos. Los residences en- Santo Do
mingo, Cuba, Mejico, Espana y
otros pafses extranjeros, deberan
pagar 5000 por ell ano de suscri-
cion Y los libros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
CREMA DENTAL DE
cOE.C6TE.
NOTAS De SPORT


Ell resultado de los juegos We
rifcados el domingo 1ltimo en- la
Liga del MORO entire los equipos
"Wico Anti-Knock" y "Soberano"
he sido ell siguiente:
Soberano 900 600 o1O-1
Wico 900 102 10x-4
Bateria por ell Wico: Juanito y
Batista.
Por Soberano: Cayey y Vicente.
Bases por Bolas: Cayey: 6.
Por Juanito 3.
Struck out por Juanito: 9.
Por Cayey: 9.
Hits a Juanito: 8.
Hits a Cayey: 8.
Juanchile do un toletazo de
cuatro esquinas que arrenc6 mu-
'chos aplausos de los concurrentes
en- el octave inning.
Ambos equipos Sc portaron a la
altura de las circunstancias ha-
biendose llevado cabo muy bue-
mas jugadas. Tanto vencidos CO.
mo vencedores reciban nuestras
felicitaciones.
UN FANATICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
NUEvo TR1UNFo

Ell microbes veintiuno del CO.
rriente volvi6 ell conocido "team'
Junior BUICK" medir sus
fuerzas en- ell terreno de la Y. M.
G. A. con otro esforzado team de
basket -ball", que lleva por nom
bre PUERTO RICO. Ell juego re-
sult6 interesantisimo por 10 extra
ordinariamente renido, a causa de
la igualdad de fuerzas por los dos
lados,
Ell BUICK empez6 con un impe-
til desusado, llevando gran ventaja
sobre sus adversarios.
En- la segunda mitad la suerte
favoreci6 al "Puerto Rico'' ell que
hacienda honor al nombre que lleva,
luch6 denodadamente poniendo Ell
triunfo en- duda. Mas Ell BUICK,
viendo su peligro, apresur6 la mar
cha con su poderoso motor y ter
min6 ell juego llevando la delante-
ra. Ell juego, como Sc We por Ell
"score'' de 1911 favor del
BUICK fu6 magniaco.
FL BUICK Sc encuentra dispues-
to a seguir su campafia y acepta
cualquier desafio de un team de
su categorfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
cANTos DE LA SIERRA

J. P. H. Hernandez ell autor de
este Hbro fue otro amado de los
dioses Y tai vez por ESQ tambien
murio joven. Sus escasos amos sin
embargo no lie impidieron subir a
las alturas mas diafanas de la poe
sfa, pues mientras mas buscamos
en- nuestro parnaso menos nombres
halIamos que pueden ponerse junto
al suyo. Nuevo Y antique a un
mismo tempo, saba escribir con
la tristeza de Juan Ramon Jime-
nez a quien Sc parecfa hasta en-
la enfermedad que 10 separo de no.
sotros la par que con estrofas
modernfsimas Y ardientes Sc en-
traba en- las epocas que aun estan
por venir, sin parecerse a nadie,
destacando una personalidad vigo-
rosa Y radiante. J. P. H. Herman
dez, cuando ell tempo nos permita
apreciar mejor su obra, probable
mente resultara ser ell mas alto
poeta de los amos que va henaOs
vivido de este siglo.
Estes tres elegantes tomos. ador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
EfectOs sOrprendentes que una res
petabIe senOra Obtiene con Antical-
cuIina Ebrey

bondad de mandarme una doceLa
de frascos de Anticalculina Ebrey.
Como 10 saben ustedes por haber 30
hcitado antes a esa casa eata me-
paraci6n, he venido todo este item
po usando de este magnifico rene
dio y puedo decirles que me ha da-
do resultados verdaderamente ma
ravillosos en- un case de asml que
he padectdo hasta ahora. Algunas
personas amigas mias a quienes he
recomendado Anticalculina Ebrey
van obtener por mi medic algu-
nos frascos. Como un acto de gra-
titud para con ustedes nc me can
so de recomendar a mis- auiistadeS
tan valiosa medicinal. HokoRTA
CARMONA DE ARAYA.
Anticalculina Ebrey Sc veude aho
ra en- lfQuido v en- pastillas. Direc-
clones para usarse en- cada fras-
CO.
ST sufre usted de dyspepsia in
digestiones, Sc recomiendan para
esos casos las famosas Pastillas 0i-
gestivas Ebrey. Ganara usted en-
peso notablemente despues de to.
mar las primeras dosis.
Sohcite nuestros productos en- las
buenas faruacias, escriba a Ebrey
Chemical Works, 80 West Broad
way, New York, y SO le informa-
ra donde puede obtenerlos.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29

nados con bellas portadas de Roll
dan a todo color, son la prueba
mas irrefragable de 10 que vale
nuestra literature. Una biblioteca
portorriquefia o antillana que no
cuente estos ejemplares esta in
completa. La cultura, el buen gus
to, y ell deber de conOcer a nues-
ira patria sprofundamente, deman-
dan su lectura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
!, mo HA VlSITADO I'D. NUM-
CA LA TERRAZA DEL
"PALACE"
"PALACE"

los sabados por la noche?.
HagaIo y quedara gratamente
sorprendido del animado con-
iunto que forman los concu-
rrentes a las famosas COMl-
DAS-RAILES..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- a Ia DIAS. UNGUENTO
PAZO las cura, va sean simples,
sangrantes, externas con plea
zon. La primera aplicacion da
alivio. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
5oUE PAsA EN- cAMUY?
TABLETAs NUTRo

Recomendadas por los me-
dicos en- casos de neurastenia,
agotamiento nervioso, perdi-
da del apetito, insomnia, de-
bilidad general, impotencia,
marcos y en- cuaIquier case
donde sea necesario un t6nico
rapido y eficaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
La anunCiadd FenuRCia....
Continuation de La pag. u

Ell seiior Iastra una derrota tan
aplastante como la que sufrirfa
Tous Soto 81 Sc dejara a la Cana
I'd en- absolute nbertad para su
election.
-"Tous Soto sera ell Speaker de
la Camara y este confrmara 10
que vengo pubncando en- mis- edito
riales de ''El Globo'', que la me-
raj politica esta en- ruinas en- Pt ;.
Rico, porque solo en- un pals como
este, es que Sc maltrata los lom
bres consequences y abnegados y SO
premia a los versailles y desleales.
" GUERRA7 3T,
EN- cuanto a Guerrita, Mike
no ha hecho otra cosa mas que ba-
tirse en- retirada, por saber de an
temano que estaba completamente
descartado. Es un medic habi1 pa.
ra esconder ell POGO predicamento
de que goza en- su partido".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29

cARMELA NoveIa Portorqueha, por M. Gonzalez Garcia,
CUENTOS PEDAGOGCOS Y LTTERARIOS por Federico De-
getau CANTOS DE LA SIERRA por J. P. n. Hernandez
Con estos tomos la Editorial de "PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO" ha regaado va VaIosos
bros sus suscriptores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29

Mr.. Clarence Darrow, famoso
abogado pesimista en- sus OPT.
niones QUEEN asegura que la
vida no vale vivirla va que Sc
ha Iegado a un extreme en- que
el hombre Sc ha tiranizado
81 mismo por su egoismo. En-
cuanto a los genios, el a.ega
no conocer ninguno nj mucho
menos haber existid0,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29

Ell POROUE

Porque ninguna crema dental cura pyorrea; pOr-
que las cremas dentales que contienen demasiado
iab6n albanian enferman encias; porque las
que contienen arenilla raspan ell esmalte de sus
dientes porque las medicadas no tienen raz6n de
ser; porque usted debe usar una crerna dental se-
gura antiseptica economical que impie dien-
tes debidamente, Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
Los Tres HermOsOs RegaIOs|
que Ia Empresa puerto RI
co IIustradO" Ofrece a los
SuscriptOres

TRES LIBROS DE NUESTROS MAS DISTINGUIDOS ESCRI-
TORES LMPRESOS EN- PAPEL SUPERIOR CON PORTADAS
DE ROLDAN A TODO COLOR. 200 PAGINAS CADA UNO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03
SGccO and Vanzetti

The Sacco-Vanzetti case is uppermost today in
the minds of hundreds of thousands of workers
The state of Massachusetts and the capitalists
that own it. their judges prosecutors and perjured
witnesses, have not abaed their efforts to railroad
these militant workers to the electric chair for a
crime they did not commit.
If Sacco and Vanzetti escape death at the hands
of the states hired murderers they face the living
death of life Imprisonment. Tom Mooney is buried
in San Quentin altho the world knows that he is
innocent and Massachusetts capitalism may pre-
fer to intern Sacco and Vanzett in its dungeons
and hope that the working will forget them
They must not be allowed to wear a mask of
mercy while carrying out this devilish scheme To
the millions of workers who already know what
American capitalist justice means for our class
must be added more millions until not one worker
is able to say that he does not know that in the
United States two members of his class are being
tortured to death for loyalty to the workers.
Capitalism does not want the working class to
know the full measure of its hatred of those work
ers who challenge it.
Let the workers know what vengeance capital
ism exacts for opposition to its rule and organize
for freedom from prosecutions of individual work
ers and the overthrow of system that lives by
oppression of the whole working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03
The Street Cleaners Settlement

The street cleaners strike is Settled"
The streets of Chicago will be cleaned again and
as for the rank and file of the union they have al
ready been given the vacuum treatment.
The mass of the union membership will receive
the huge increase of Is cents per day while fore
men will get four times this amount
The settlement has most of the earmarks of the
dealing with city hall officials and general neglect
of the interest of the union membership that has
many times disgraced the Chicago labor movement
Many Chicago business agents simply use their
unions a basis of power in corrupt political
circles. Whatever the membership gets as a result
of strike like that of the street cleaners is usually
only percentage of the loot extracted by the bust
ness agent
There have been revolts against these crooked
practices from time to time, but the graft in Chi
cagO is so rich that so far the only changes that
have been made the personnel of the clique that
gets the Doodle.
The dozens Of unions into which the Chicago
labor movement is divided, the huge sums dispensed
by the capitalist political machines, make is pos
sible for each business agent to have little
'satrapy of his own by which he forces payment
of tribute and on which he also levies tribute
There will be real progress in the Chicago
labor movement until the left wing composed of
sincere and honestly militant workers, cleans out
this Augean stable and sends the filthy crew of
Chicago labor takers down the river with the rest
of the garbage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03

policies which mean death and dis
aster to the union. &
THOSE very men in the A. C. W.
who today demand from the left
wing submission to class collaboration
in the name Of loyalty to the union,
themselves gained what standing they
have in the clothing industry in the
struggle against loyalty" to the trait
orous unionism of Rickert and the
United Garment Workers. Under
pressure from the fighting rank and
file they went so far in loyalty to the
garment workers that they split away
from Riekert and the A. F. Of L. And
every union man who values real un-
ionism more than red tape applauds
the glorious days which saw the
birth of the A. c. W. of A At that
time loyalty to the union meant
struggle against the administration
party.
THOSE were the days when there
was born what has been called
"the Amalgamated spirit.p 1t was
spirit of struggle against capitalism
and against treaehery and class col
liberation within the union. If it
meant anything lat all it meant the
spirit of the revolutionary proletariat.
DUT the officialdom that rose to
- power out of the heroic days
of the foundation of the A. C. w. of A
have themselves surrendered to the
policies of class collaboration. They
are making every possible effort to
wipe out the differences between
themselves and Rickert. 1t is no ac-
cident that during the election cam
paign Sidney Hillman sat upon the
same committee for the support of
LaFollette upon which sat Rickert
himself. Today the principal differ
ence between them is that Rickert
is still stupid and open reactionary,
while Hillman is a clever ana camou-
tagged one.
XkIE have an illuminating bit of
Wv evidence of the length to which
the A. C. w. administration party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03

Hillquit and his friends having been kicked out
of the renovated LaFollette Johnston combination,
again talking about labor parties. But the
workers will not believe them. The classconscious
workers and poor farmers have not forgotten yet
that it the socialist party in alliance with the
G. p p. A. that assisted LaFollette and Gompers
to fight and destroy the young farmer-labor move
ment that was struggling towards national crystal
ization during the years of 19221924. The social
iSt party cannot be trusted. 1t has betrayed the
tOiliHg many times IN the past. 1t 10iU be-
tray them also iN the future.
The Workers (Communist) Party of America
calls upon the workers and poor farmers to learn
their lesson from the long list of betrayas of the
c. p. P. A. which eliminated in its disgraceful
death. The lesson to be learned is the following
Do not entrust your interests to the middle-class
politicians and reactionary labor bureaucrats Rely
upon your own organized struggles on the economic
and political field against the capitalists and their
government. Join the ranks and follow the lead of
real working class political party that fights un-
compromsingly for the overthrow of the rule of
capital and for the establishment in the United
States of a workers. and farmers government
The c. p. p. A. is dead.
Long live the class struggle!
Long live the united front of labor against the
united front of capital!
Long live the Workers (Communist) Party of
America!
Workers (Commumist) Party of America.
William q. Foster, Chairman.
c. E. Ruthenberg, Executive Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03
RED BAITERS
COMPELLED TO
RETRACT LIE
Hibben Drops Libel Suit
for Apology

NEW YORK, March Following
Captain Paxten Hibben's re-commis-
sioning in the reserve corps of the
army and the implied vindication of
him from charges Of 'sholding beliefs
favorable to enemies of the United
States government" the Boston Trans
cript has printed retraction of its
savage attacks upon Hibben.
One Lie Among Many
In r. M. Whitney's Infamous series
entitled: Reds in America" publish
ed by the Transcript in October 1922,
Hibben was pictured as an arch-con-
spirator, secret representative of the
Communist International in the U. S.
and an international spy.
Hibben actually was engaged in re-
lief work for starving Russian chill
dren and because he has consistently
favored recognition of Russia by this
country has been subject to abuse and
persecution, including an army in
QUESTION into his fitness to hold his
commission.
Swaps 100000 Suit For Pedigree
Hibben now withdraws his 100000
libel suit against the Transcript. Hib-
ben accepts the Transcript statement
that he is a fine fellow against whose
personal character nothing can be
said and who is always shown as
having been exceedingly loyal"
John Haynes Holmes forced i'm
mediate retraction from the Trans
cript by threat of libel action in 1922
but Hibben's case was delayed until
Sec'y. of War Weeks, close friend
Of the Transcript owners, could start
military proceedings designed to In
jure Hibben's chances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03

ATHEN an election is on, and the
wv administration party, standing
for class collaboration wants to break
up the left wing, which stands for
class struggle, and therefore COM
mands members of the left wing to
issue a statement against the left
wing-to obey such a command I'M
der such a circumstances is not 10y
atty to the union. II the left wing is
really left wing, fighting for the
principles of the class struggle
against class collaboration, then a
blow against the left wing is blow
against the union, and obedience to
the administration is treason to the
union.
XKTE have case in point in the
wv Local situation in New York.
The executive board of that local de-
handed the reinstatement of two
members fired from a shop. When
this was refused the executive board
of the local itself went on the picket
line to force the reinstatement. They
won. But the higher officials, altho
they did not dare come out against
the reinstatement and even claimed
that it was they who got the men
back to work, suspended and expelled
the men who fought for the protec-
ton of the members of the union. In
order to be loyal to the union, the
members of Local had to struggle
against the higher officials, who de-
manded submission.
THERE are times when loyalty to
| the union demands obedience to
orders from whoever is in office. Such.
times are when the union is acting
against the employing class, when a
strike is called, when a big wage
movement is under way, whenever
the working class is engaged in strug-
gle against the exploiters. Solidarity
for the struggle is a first principle of
every true left wing group. But that
principle cannot be carried over to de-
mand solidarity of treason, solidarity
Of surrender, solidarity in support of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03
BY EARL &. hRoWpER.

/ F the group of officials of the Anal
| gamated Clothing Workers Cor any
other union) who make up what we
call "the administration party" stand
for the class struggle, fight for the
interests of the working class and
against the employers at all times,
and always conduct the struggle with
out surrender or compromise-then
there is no need for ieit wing. Then
the administration party is identical
with the best interests of the union.
DUT if the administration adopts
LA line of surrender, of class col
liberation, of repression against the
rank and file coupled with close rela-
tons with employers-then the ad-
ministration party has interests that
are opposed to the interests of the
union. Then in order to fight for the
best interests Of the union it is neees-
sary to fight against the class COL
Liberation policies Of the officials.
XKIHY is it necessary to repeat such
wv simple, ABC proposition? Be-
cause there are still some confused
comrades, who really believe that a
left wing is necessary, but who yet
think they believe at the same time
that loyalty to the union means obedi-
ence to the dictates of the admin
istration party. They think that when
Samuel Levin or Sidney Hillman
calls upon them to sign a state
ment against the left wing or any
section of it that Levin or Hillman
is the union and they must obey.
This is silly proposition; in some
cases it is used to cover up a sur
render to the reaction, while in 9TH
ers it is merely lack of understand
ing.
| oYALTY to the union is a great
L. principle. 1t is the very basis Of
the left wing. But loyalty to the I'M
ion must be understood as loyalty to
the class struggle, not to the men in
office.