davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
BANCo MASoNICo DE PUERTO
RICO
SAN JUAN P. r.
CoNvOCATORIA A JUNTA GE-
NERAL ORDINARIA De
ACCIONIsTAS

La junta de Gobierno en- su Sc
sion crdinaria del Is de JUNO
1925, acord6 cenyocar a los acoio-
nistas para el dia Is de JGllo de
1926 las 2 de Ia tarde en- las
oficinas del Bancc, Gale de Te-
tuan No. s, con eI objeto de cele-
brar la Junta General ordillaria de
accionistas, para dar cuenta los
mismos con la liquidation de bene
fcios del. corriente afio econ6n1co,
proceder Ia election de uEevos
directories y tratar de otros asuntos
de inter6s para Ia Corporation; 10
Qce Sc hace publico para genera
conocimiento de los interesados de
conformidad con 10 que estatuye
Ell articulo AZ de los Estatuos
la secci6n % de la ley de Bancos.
jose G. TORRES,
Gerente.
San Juan, P. r.,
JUNO II dc 1926.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

es el cdifcio de la carcel que hace
honor a este pueblo cue son muy
pocos los pueblos que la poseen.
Nuestra mas sincera felicitacion
p nuestro amigo don Justo, como
carinosamente lie namamos en- esta,
y que siga demostrando todo 10 que
sabe en- cuanto su buena profe-
sion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
DEsDE 7AJARDo
PoR ALBA
REeREsARoN DE NoRTE:

REGREsARoN DE NoBTE:
Han regresado recientemente oe
los Estados Unidos, donde cursau
estudios superiores, los cuI5os y dis.s
tinguidos j6venes, Acgdlica v Ma
nnelay Rafael y Jose Manuel Cal
der6n Cabrera, hijos de nuestros
particulares Y buenos amigos don
Rafael calder6n y dona Aurora Ca
bgcra.
y Deseamosle felices dias en- su
pueblo natal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
DON MANUEL. EEHRoN
cOLIsAzO


E DcFpg6s De haber reRlizado una
labor fecunda en- vega Baia y We
ga Alta, las dos nlunicipalidades
de 81 distrito esco!ar este caballero-
50 maestro, modelo de falncionarios
publicos, marcia q oayey tomar
rsos dias do aeacanso a lado de
sus faaailiares = entire sus amigos
cue ali SOP larclsos.
Llevc 81 querido ldoa Manolo IN
viaje feliz y cue reciba ali las
mas gratas impresiones, y que al
volver sean mayores, 81 este es po-
sihle sus entusiasmcs para conti-
nuar su linda labor que aplauden
todos los que sabemos dar AL CT
sAR 10 QUE Es DEL CESAR.
MA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
UNA PETICIoN

Hasta nj ha IIegado uno de los
radio fans de esta ciudad, rogan-
dome pyegunte al Director dc Eli
MUNDo que ocurre que va no vie
nen publicados los programs de
los conciertos por radio. 6Qpiere
rsted contestar, sr. Romanacce?-
6Quiere mandar un reporter al ST..
Agusty, para que nos olga cual es
el motive de su silencio?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
Ell FESTIVAL TERMINA

Rendidos va por Ell cansancio pu-
sieron fin tan ameno festival y
cuando terrlino eI preluG7o de ia
orouesta, era cerca de la una do ia.
naiiana.
Que sc sucedan amenudo esta ella
Sc de festividades, porQue en- elias
va envuelto ell Gssarrono moral y
social de Ia juveatud.
CoRREsPOTTsAL.
ouebradillas, P. F.,
6 dc julio de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
MR.. RICHARDINE

Di6 dos soberbias funciones en-
el taatro Acacia habiendo dejado
satlsfeclo al pdbiico de rdaunabo.
con sua chistosos mu1ecos tales CO.
mo Den Juan, Juanito, y el ito
Rogue, tanto hizo reir al pablico,
Y otro espectaculos mas.
TORTBIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
LcDo. JOSE MARIA
ORTIZ JR.

FL lunes por la tafde tuvo "a
desgracia de dislocarse un brazo 81
notable jurisconsulto, cuyo nonlhre
encabeza estas lineas habiendole
asistido Ell DR.. Fernando II. ia
ner.
Que mejore pronto son los deseos
del cronista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
EAo1A Ell NoRTE

Salio recipitadamente para ell
Eorse, en- vaje de ,negocios, nuestro
quito ilustre amigo, V. P. Y Ad-
ministrador General de la Central
Faiardo, sr. Jorge Bird Arias.
Buen viaje y que vuelva pronto
trayendonos buenas noticias del
BONUS son los deseos. de todos
sus empleados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
PARA sANTURcE

En- la maaana de aver sah6 para
el Condado la sinlpatica senorlta
otilia cadiz Riefkohl, en- donsie
tlene su residencia.
Que Sc repita otra vez la vista
de tan simpatica y gallarda seflo-
rita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
pREcIo REDuclpQ'

We affIVo IlV
drplicarse en- ninguna otra parte por tres
voces ese costa. La oferta mas grande
que SO hays hecho. Estan hechos de ma
terial que ell Gobierno de Estados Uni
dos utiliza para hacer mascaras de Gas
Tornado de hule, con cinto, pechera do
pie, tamano largo extra7ancho. Una
Ganga serprendente. Apresdrese q orde
aar hoy.
NO MANDE DINERo. Pague nj eartsro
$4.25 mas ell porte al recibir eI i.nper
mcabie. Examinelo y 81 usted no cree que
vale ese dinero, devueivalo = nueytras
eostas, 10 devolveremcs hasta ell hlti
mo centavo. Tamano de 81 al As. Digu
81 kanano al ordsnar.
ana q Enr % nanA n So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
EN- vIAJE DE
NEGOCIO

Tanbi6n sali6 esta maHana para
San Juan Ell senior Justo Gonzalez
Yubero, prestigioso Ingeniero con-
tratista de esta ciudad, tltimamen-
te 10 ha demostrado en- la Ultima
obra que termino en- esta ciudad a.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
\ E:I!yI7A
q EL I'd q. - UXLEY

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de la mejor selection de las
mas fnas hierbas Y raices medici-
males. Es compuesta en- iarabe ?
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusta a los ninos y la toman con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivificantes purifcantes.
Los nifios flacos y debiles, o per4
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de Intermediates
de la sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su influencis
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven-
ia en- las farmacias y droguerias.
droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
NoTAs DE MAUNABo
FARA SAN JUAN:

En la tarde del niercoles sal.o
para la ciudad dc San Juan, el Sc
ror don Luis Riefkohi, acompaaa7
do Gle su digna sfalnilia quiea re-
gresara ell sabado dc esta misnla
semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

El DIR. James l.. Barton presi-
dente del Board Americana de
ias Misiones Extranicr2s'. en-
un discursO que pronunciara
recientcnlente en- ell Club Japo-
mes de Boston, dec ':t0 que los
japoneses no tenian necesidad
de emigrar a Estados Unidos
habiendC tantO terreRo salyaie
en- distintas regiones de su
pr0piO pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

0NA1kO 6usn reioj nnsyamente
resieeclonado, GAIA de niq0el, tS&Quina
garantizada, damos GRATIS co1 Gala
relol una bonita leopoldira con die m
lirdc a'fiier hermoso anillo enchapado
en- orc engastado con brillante. III valor
Gel rsiOi ss Sc. .4S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

Sc yENDE pAPFI vIEJO
ASI.5O OUINTAL -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

GAAIAO Una
cadena Valde
mar y navaia,
las que Sc da
ran gratis cor
cada 0xden. Is
te reioi sc man.
da en- elegante
caja fcrrada dc
forrsnnafo IA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
UNITED STATES
TO JOIN WORLD
COURT-CAPPER
Says Dawes Plan Is Hope
of Capitalism

BERLIN, Aug 24.-Prediction that
the United States will join the world
court next December was made today
by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas,
who has reached the German capital
in the course OF his European tour.
After personsI observations and
conversations with leading statesmen
London, Paris and Berlin, Senator
Capper is CONVINCED that Europe rec
ognizes the Importance Of making
var more difficult and peace enduring
IN the basis of give and take.
The United States will join the
world court thes6oming December"
said Senator Capber. The opposition
has been confined largely to the Bo-
rah-Johnson-La Follettte group The
majority Of the republicans and demo
Gratis favor thes proposal and it will
carry easily unless a fiubuster is
started.
The key Of tK9 European situation.
as | see it, is the Dawes plan. If it
works | believe things viii come out
all right If it fails, things will go tc
smash not only In Germany but in
England and France as we'll"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
B. & 0. BILL
AGREES TO CUT
FORCE ON B. & 0.
Takers and Employers in
United Front

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Balti-
more & Ohio railroad officials an
nounce that a fve-day furlough has
been ordered, closing the Cumber-
land, Chillicothe and three other shops
and affecting 1000 men in the repair
department thruout. the system
P. J. Conlon. vice president of the
international Association of Machin-
lists, explained that this move is made
after full discussion and agreement
with the officials OF the |. A. NJ, as
being more satisfactory than the i'm
mediate laying 0ff-of the excess force
now carried on the company's rolls.
He states that the company has
agreed with William II. Johnston that
it will give steady employment to
$4,000 shopmen whose names are on
the permanent list, but that furloughs
or layoffs may be ordered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
cANNoN,s STATEMENT.

Comrades: / wish to answer in be-
half of the majority that we can state
the same-that the declaration Of
Comrade Ruthenberg of the purposes
Of the minority in this convention
are the same as ours. We know that
we have had a dangerous crisis in
the convention. We know that the
possibility of split in the conven-
ton was resisted by every one loyal
to the party 1t is not because we
are against splits in principle, be-
cause there are times and there have
been times in the history OF the
parties when the split had to occur
But we are opposed to this kind OF
split for many reasons.
Now that the possibility of the split
is eliminated, the question presents
1t self in an entirely different man.
ner. The question presents itself
from the standpoint of how we can
best facilitate the harmonious work
between the two leading groups in
their joint fight for Communism, and
their joint fight against non-Commun.
list tendencies in the party. From this
standpoint l wish to say in behalf Of
the majority that we are ready and
willing to negotiate with the com
rades of the minority, to discuss all
disputed organizational questions and
to strive in every way possible with
the limits of the given conditions
to reach a harmonious settlement of
these controversies so that we can
lay the basis here for the harmonious
work that is necessary after the CON
vention.
We are prepared to meet the min.
GRITTY half way on everything. To dis.
cuss everything from the standpoint
Of the interests of the party, and /
hope that the results of the negotia
lions will be that the convention can
resolve all disputes unanimously and
that this convention, which threaten
ed to be serious crisis will turn
out to be the starting point of the
greatest forward march our party has
ever known.
Upon the conclusion Of the above
Statements of the majority and minor
ity groups, spontaneous demonstra
ton of Joy over the accord reached
took place, the delegates rising and
singing the Internationale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
DETROIT LABOR
CONDEMNS ACTS
OF HUTCHINSON
Delegates Score H i $
Local Flunkey
Especial to The Daily worksr)

DETROIT, Mich.,-Following his
use Of. cossacks against the members
Of Local 10 of the carpenters union
last Monday night, John Potts ap-
pealed to the Detroit Federation Of
Labor last Wednesday to PUT the seal
of approval on the policy of epuls-
ions, injunctions and the use of state
cossacks Of his master, Hutchinson,
by unsaating the delegates OF Locals
1871 and lao to the Fe l1rdti IL.
After one of the sharpest denuncia-
tions which has ever been launched
against the actions of Internationals
in Detroit, when delegate after dele
gate had voiced an emphatic disap-
prevail Of Hutcheson's shameful tao
tics and after an adverse ruling of
President Martel supported by a let
ter from the dead hand of Gompers)
had been emphatically rebuked and
voted down, the body finally voted to
refer the matter to the board Of di-
rectors for investigation and consid-
GRAFTON. It was pointed out that this
was move to temporarily defeat the
purpose Of Potts, as it is accepted
that the reactionary Green will be
only too glad to assist Car Hutche-
son in his red-baiting campaign.
The Detroit Federation of Labor is
on record as being opposed to the
Shiny methods of union-wrecking used
by Potts and his associates, and what
ever comfort Hutchinson and Green
may CLEAN from exclusion of thesge
unionists by arbitrary and mechan-
ical action, they are welcome. None
dared defend their treason on the
floor, and the few, who raised their
hands in silent and tacit support of
injunctions and state troopers in in
ternal labor disputes branded them.
selves so clearly by their actions
that no comment is necessary. The
Federation has shown a fare OF, its
old time spirit of militancy. Actions
such as those of Potts will fan the
flame. "'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
No LaFollette Party
in Wisconsin, Says
Former LaFollette Man

= MADISON, Wis, Aug. 24.-Arthur
Barry, Milwaukee, who has announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate as a La Follette-Wheeler pro-
gressive.' cannot obtain a separate
election ticket under that designation
because there is no party in the state
by, that name, Attorney General Her.
man L. Ekern held in an opinion to
Secretary of State Fred r. thinner
man today.
The founding of new party must
be undertaken by the chairman and
secretary of the organization in ques-
ton and in the absence of action by
these no party can be founded, Attor.
ney General Ekern held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS |. |. D. WILL .
POLITICAL PRISONERS AID |
STAGE Big PICNIC FOR

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 24.-
Sunday, Aug. 3oth, picnic will be
held here under the auspices Of the
international Labor Defense at saith
avenue south and West River road.
Take any car to Lake street and
transfer. Get off at the bridge and
walk south.
A fine program Of sports, music
and speaking has been arranged for
this picnic. An exquisite table
scarf, hand embroidered, will be raf-
fled off, the value Of which Is $50.
The entire membership Of the
party should attend this picnic. Let
US see you there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
FRENCH LIBERAL
SHUTS EYES TO
POLISH TERROR
Refuses to View the
Prison Cruelties

PARIS, France, Aug. 24.-As is
known, the French historian, Prof.
Aulard, a member of the French
League of the Rights of Man, refused
to sign the protest declaration against
the white terror in Poland, giving as
a reason that he was not informed
upon the situation in Poland.
The Polish section of the Interna-
tional Red Aid now reports that a
member of the section requested Prof.
Aulard during hts stay in Warsaw to
inspect the Polish prisons.
Aulard refused mot only to see the
prisons. saying that he had not time,
but he also refused to accept written
complaints, saying that the only ques-
ton which interested him in Poland
was "the question of religious free
DOM"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
POLISH COMMUNIST EN-
CHEERS FOR REVOLT.
AS SQUAD FIRES
Especial to The Daily Workerl

tSPeelal 70 inc OaIly Worker)
LEMBERG, Poland, Aug. 2Ao-Com-
rade Botwin, young Communist who
killed the chief agent proyoeateur
Cechnowiski. was executed yesterday.
He refused to receive a priest stat.
ing: Religion is for slaves = / > am
not a slave"
Leaving jail, he sang the "Interna-
tional," and all the political prisoners
in the Jail Joined him.
Standing before the firing squad, he
cried: Down with the bourgeoisie.
Long live the social revolution" The
city on that day was practically a
military camp. The president of Po-
land, Wojciechowski, former socialist
refused plea to spare Botwin's life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
SEAMEN'S WALK
OUT SPREADING
Thru ENGL and

LONDON, England, August 24.-The
seanmens strike has created a serious
situation in Australia. ten British
ships being held up for lack of crews,
and all harbor activity being sus-
pended.
Strike leaders predict the walkout
in England will be general by We'd
nesday. Conditions in most of the
British Isles we're favorable to the
strikers today, only few ports re-
naming at normal conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Marines Hug Morpheus
While Guarding Silent
Cal at Swampscott

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. "a
Charges of being asleep while on duty
and with deserving their posts were
preferred today against two of the
marines in the detachment guarding
the summer white house here.
A third marine is already in "the
brig" at Charlestown navy yard for
characterization, including the disobey-
ing of an order not to go in bathing
off Titles point, where the marines
are encamped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
PAVING CUTTERS
OF PHILLY OUT;
STRIKE SOLID
Men Walk Out Against
Small Fry Contractors
BY a WORKER CORRESPONDENT.

BY y WORKER CORRESPONDENT {.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-At a
well attended meeting of the Phila-
delphia local of the Pave Stone Cut
ters Union, held at Machinists hall
on Thursday evening, a decision was
reached to go out on strike tomorrow
morning. The strike is the climax of
long series of disputes that have
developed between the workers and
the sub-contractors. The hiring of
nonunion men by the Municipal Paw
ing Company. the largest company in
the city, led the workers to realize
that this was the beginning of a move
ment to smash the union and cut
wages.
Little Fish Steal Pay.
From the discussion which took
place at the above mentioned meeting
the following points were brot out.
The large contractors who do the
paving for the city deal the work out
among a number of smaller sub-con-
tractors, creating a bitter competition
among them. These sub-contractors,
in order to make out" are compelled
to employ all kinds of schemes in
order to get the maximum out of the
workers. Besides using intensive
methods they have established the
practice of getting the workers to sign
their names before receiving their pay
envelopes, only to find afterward that
they were few dollars short. Isl
Cutters Well Organized.
The pave stone cutters of Philadel-
phia are we'll organized and will have
little trouble In compelling the con-
tractors to respect their power. The
spirit of enthusiasm and class soil
darity that prevails among the men
gives the assurance that. they will
emerge victors in this fight for COM
plete unionization and the abolition of
these mercenaries of the big paving
companies, the sub-contractors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

the present day thru the negotiations
carried ON. We state. in conclusion,
that we have come to this policy and
this viewpoint because it is our desire
to build the Communist. movement in
the United States and that these steps
are the necessary requisites to build
our party into a mass Communist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
CUNEO COMPANY
HOODWINKED BY
SEYMOUR singer
New York GGngSter Did
Not Deliver Goods

The cuneo and sears-Roebuck in
terests are thoroly Disguised with the
work Of Seymour "stuss" Singer, the
New York ganester who Is superln-
tendent Of the Cuneo plant, where
hundreds Of pressmen and feeders are
locked out.
"Stuss" gave the cuneo company a
guarantee that they could inaugurate
their speeding up open shop plan with
success as he had IS per cent of the
feeders behind him and they would
only have TO import a few scabby
pressmen. Singer said that with the
aid Of President Crambert of Frank
lin Union No. 4 he could break any
resistance that might result inside of
one week. The savings to the print
ers, he said, would be worth a little
trouble to Cuneo and the Sears com
pany.
As the situation stands now, the
locked out workers are sure to win II
they hold out. The union has inside
information from some employees who
have remained in the Cuneo plant
that the shop is thoroly disorganized.
Singer failed to deliver the goods and
the Cuneo people have already lost
more money in damaged goods than
they would save on the open shop
scabbing scheme of Berry and Singer
in several months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

PATERSON, N. ]. = (FP) = Four
more silk ribbon mills have signed the
new agreement with the Associated
silk Workers Union, restoring the
1918 scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
List Of All Delegates.


The following are the delegates for
whom credentials were received, both
contested and uncontested, given by
districts
District /, BALKAN, ze1ms, Puco,
CEunDn, Bel and Kraska-
District 3, Weinstone, Statchel, Am
tsr, Lffschitz, Ashkenudze, Bimba,
Miller, Foster, Krumbein, Manley,. OIL.
gin, Grecht, Siskind and Sjoman- y
District 3, Jakira, Wicks Baker and
Baadasarr1 hAAAsleMak'
District 4, Browder and Sullivan
District 5, Wolfe, Fam and Kucinic-
District 6, Wagenknecht, Karath,
Disdar, White, BENJAMIN and Boich.el
District Z, Owens, Korhalen and
Schmees.
District s, Abern, Bittelman, John
stone, Gomez, Kjar, Corbishley, with
Dunno serving as alternate, Over
gard, Kruse and Minor.
District 9, Hathaway, Tenhunen,
Miller, Hayes and ROM
District II, Reiners and Lowrie.
District 10, Fleming, Levin and
Dart
District Is, Simons. a
From the Agricultural District,
Knutson- H1|
From National Office Territory,
Fable Burman.
From the Young Workers League,
Z lliamson, Schachtman and Kaplan.
The cablegram from the Peasants
] ernational was read, as fo1lows:sa
1.-THE Peasants international
sends fraternal greetings to the
convention Of the Workers Party
Of America, and hopes that your
deliberations Will result in deeper
penetration with revolutionary
Communist Influence of the work
Ing and farming masses.
@(signed) DOM5AL,
lleI :. : =. : ~ =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

Instead of reconvening at p. m.
on Sunday. however, the convention,
owing to protracted conferences, did
not reconvene until Monday at p. m.
upon which the following statements
were made by Comrade Ruthenberg
and Comrade Cannon, representing
the two groups: rqa7
Statement of comrade Ruthenberg.
Yesterday at the completion of the
port of the Credentials Committee,
tne minority made a statement to the
effect that the solution Of the organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

If you want to see the Com
munist movement grow-get sub
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
fcontinued from paEe y

lebate upon the report of the Gre
lential Committee, Comrade Bittel-
nan for the majority report amended
I by recommending the seating of
Comrades Minor and Kruse as fra
.ernal delegates A motion by Love
stone to separate the motion to seat
Askeli Of the Tyomies Finnish daily
given in yesterdays DAILY WORK
ER--from the other sections of the
report, was voted down by 40 to %
Minority Asked Adjournment
A vote by roll call was ruled in
order, delegates to vote majority" or
minority" as their names we're called.
The majority report carried by a vote
Of 40 to g.
Thereupon, the minority moved,
thu Comrade Ruthenberg, that to
ALLY necessary conferences of his
group, the convention adjourn until
D. m. Comrade Cannon stated that
Gltho the majority felt that the con-
vention should proceed to organizing
Itself and adopting its rules-it being
the second day of the session-yet the
majority would agree to adjourn as
proposed by the minority until S-p. m.
The session was thereupon ended.