davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-13

Charles P. Spooner. all members of the
subcommittee headed by Mr.. Fairchild
which drafted the resolution Ralph
Goddard, Harte M Hudson. J. V. Oh
colt. Henry S. Prithatt. Newbold Nor
riS, Chauncey NJ. Depew, jr., and Will
bur F. Wakeman.
The National Republican Club has
about 2.0oo members, living in all parts
of the country. 1000 of whom are resi-
dents of New York. President Coolidge
is an honorary president and on its
roster are Herbert Hoover, Vive presi-
dent Dawes and eX-Gov. Frank Q. Low
den of Illinois.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Trotsky Leave Reported.

BERLIN. April l3 Cp.-The Berliner
BoerSen Zeitung says the Soviet gov
ernment has allowed Leon TrotSky a
temporary leave of absence from exile
so that he may visit health resort in
the Crimea. He must return to his
exile after vacation
Evening star., 1928-04-13
c. 0.P. CLUB GROUP
FAvORS WET PLANK
May Garry Dry Repeal Issue
to Convention If Member
ship ConcurS.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Arpil lS.-The national
affairs committee Of the National Re-
publican Club yesterday stood commit
ed to repeal OF the eighteenth amend
nient.
The committee, In executive session
yesterday, adopted . resolution calling
for such a plank In the party platform
The resolution viii be submitted to the
full membership Of the club next Tues
day night II 1t is adopted. its sponsors
hope 70 have 1t presented to the ma
tional convention by Or. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler.
Overwhelming Vote.
The viva voce vote on the measure
was so Overwhelmingly in its favor that
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Whistle Calls Voters.

Correspondence of The star.
LACoNrA., N. H,-The town fire
whistle was blown five times on the day
of the presidential primary to remind
voters of their duty.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
offered substitute resolution urging
that the question OF continuing

{ he eig n { eentil
a m c n d m ent be
submitted to the
States. but this
was rejected.
r. Douglas, Rob-
ins on, Assistant
Secretary of the
Wy, approved
the measure in a
letter to the COM
mittee. Letters
from other alb
sent IN e m b ers
showed an even
division over the
resolution.
Members W h O
attended included
u. NJ. K. Olcott.
Al n
Evening star., 1928-04-13
SUBMARINE FOR SALE.
French Seek Buyer for Vessel
Launched in 1919.
GO Of tho Associa.ed Press.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
PARTS.--For sale, a submarine. well
named and good reputation; willing to
travel. Apply to the French minister OF
the marine.
The submarine is the Curie, named
Evening star., 1928-11-20
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"R "Rosalie.' musical comedy
at $40 pm.
Belasco-"The Trial of Mary Dugan,
melodrama. at 800 pm.
Poli's-"The Silent House." mystery
play. at $40 pm.
Strand-"Bare Facts" burlesque, at
2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Home Towners'
(dialogue), at 11:15 am, 1:15, 800
$40, 7:25 and 9:25 pm.
PaIace-"The Battle of the Sexes
(sound), at 1885 am, 1:20, 3;35, Sis
7:30 and GAS pm.
Rialto-"The Scarlet Lady" at IL: sc
am, 2:10, 4;l0, $50, 1850 and ESQ
pm.
EarIe-"Varsity" (sound), at HAS
am, lao. 3:45, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Fox-"Napoleon's Barber" (dialogue)
at 1885. $50. 4:45, 8 and 1905 pm.
COlumbia-"White Shadows of the
South Seas" at 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:20
5:25. 7:25 and 9:30 pm.
Little Tbeater-"T he Kreutzer
Sonata" continuous to II pm.
Tivc:i-"The Singing F'ool' (sound)
at lao. 3:35. $50. 730 and $50 pm
AmbsssadOr-"Varsity,' at 6:15, 7:50,
and GAS pm.
Centrai-"The Fleets In" at 1890, 2.
$3.50, S, $50, 8 and 9;40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Mr.. Judd in the city at large was re-
called by Guilford S. jameson.
Discussing Mr.. Judd's community
life, Mr.. Edwards recalled that he was
prominently active in any move which
would offer benefit to the territory OF
the Lincoln Park Citizens Association
Referring to his activity in the asso-
cie''~-' Mr.. Edwards cited Mr.. Judd's
prompt offer to donate half the cost of
curtain which the association wanted
to install in the Bryan School.
Charity Is Cited.
Mr.. Jameson cited Mr. Judd's accom-
plishments in the business world, NAM
ing ~articularly the printing of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine and other
well printed periodicals. The speaker
told of the impression he received of
his dead neighbor's piety, earnestness
and eloquence when he visited the ses-
sions of the Vaughn Bible class at CAL
vary Baptist Church, which then was
under Mr.. Judd's charge.
The memorial service to Mr. Judd
was completed by vocal solos by w.
by S. E. Moore, and the benediction by
Rev. Harry M. Wilson, pastor of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
The streets of East Washin~+cn came
in for considerable discussion during
the business session. which followed the
memorial service. Criticism was made
of the traffic director and his assistant
for the installation of automatic stop
lights over their protest at Eighth and
East Capitol streets.
Condemn TrafIi Lights.
MFR. Jameson condemned the District
officials for spending approximately
$1,000 for the lights at that intersec-
ton, when. he said, a traffic officer for
a brief period each day would better
serve the demands of congestion there.
He pointed out that an atypical school
is located near the intersection. and
that experience has shown that when a
green light is showing automobilistS in
variably speed up their machines in an
attempt to get to the crossing before
it is changed. Such practice, he
pointed out, would endanger the chill
dren of the school,
The association voted to direct it's
secretary to notify the traffic directors
that the lights are Objectionable and
that their removal is desired The
money represented by the lights, they
suggested, should be used for play
grounds at the schools of their section.
The absence of signs designating the
names of streets along Pennsylvania
avenue from First to Twentieth streets
and on East Capitol street from First
to Fifteenth streets was condemned by
Harry Kimball, chairman of the asso-
cations streets and alleys committee.
Reporting for Claude c. Owen, men,
ber of the association. who visited the
Roosevelt Memorial Foundation in New
York City with Lieut.. Col u. S. Grant,
Sd, and other Washington men, Joseph
Gammel, president, told the members
that as soon as more definite progress
on the selection of site for the pro-
posed Roosevelt memorial stadium in
Northeast Washington is made the full
association will be apprised.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.
STORAGE FOR oEsUURHHITURE AND PIANOS mos
Main 1882 Main 9539
Evening star., 1928-11-20
MEMORIAL IS HELD
FOR GEORGE H. Judd
Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation Pays Tribute to
Work of Late Head.

George H. Judd, beloved resident of
Southeast Washington. who died last
Summer after life spent in the service
of his community, was honored last
night by his friends and neighbors in
the meeting of the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association in the Bryan School
while his widow and his son. Vail t.
Judd. listened to the expressions of
esteem voiced for the memory of their
husband and father.
Opened by an invocation by Rev.
John c. Copenhaver, pastor OF the Ep-
worth League Methodist Church, the
memorial service to Mr.. Judd bore elo-
ouent testimony to the man who was
president of the association from 1915
TO 1921. The personal incidents of his
life and his labors for the benefit of his
community were reviewed in an eulogy
by Daniel A. Edwards. while the life of
Evening star., 1928-11-20
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER { SON. AuctiOneei

ADAM a wEsCHLER & SON. AuctioneerS.
TRUSTEES, SALE, or MODERN BRICK
-gMahhFNssou gTREE4 NssourFM2RAsT' F2A Fsz' NionoNsoH ~ So,
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust en GUY
recorded IN. Liber No. 5642. folio y ct sec.
ct the land, records Of the Distrist OF neTfv C2v
esd seeensred tSe sRere6s tes rfHSss 9nderssned
viii offer for sale BY public auction, in front trent
Of the. premises, on, TuESDlA,XS,., SDl,S,,, ,Irs1 JHs
1925. AT Four O'CLOCK PM. the follow
irg-described land and premises, SltuaLe IN
the District Of Columbia; 70 Wit: LnI 20 ar,s ~
subdivision of lots in block TywirnIIne rnIs
CITY. as per plat recorded u M Li6er IL ~: t0no snro
veSor q Of f The rfSHqS Distct q Of Columbia said nd
taSaon as LOT lot Fs9SeS sSse 55Si mpToved
two-Story and cellar brick dwelling. rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. electric light.
Terms of sale: The above property. VIII VII
$3.50 particulars at sale; balance SPY
WITCH includes interest on first and second
trust upon property sold. or oil cash over
t-iIst. at option of purchaser. deposit OF
$3.50 required at sale; All conveyanclng;& re re-
cording and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day of SALE, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost Of defaulting l, pulrchase,r; !:
= Sc2me newspaper 0uSssSess SsMEs z E5AR'0H sHRA
nol6-d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
CITIZENS PROTEST
SCHOOL REMOVAL
West End Association Asks Reten-
tion of Building on
M Street.

Vigorous opposition TO the proposal
to remove the Weightrnan Public
Graded School, at Twenty-fourth and
M streets, plan suggested by school
officials. was voiced last night by the
West End Citizens Association, meeting
in the Concordia Lutheran Church.
1920 G. street.
The association adopted a formal
resolution, copy of which will be sent
to the superintendent of schools. pro-
testing the removal of the school and
urging the organization of kinder
garten class to replace the one recently
abolished.
Another resolution dealing with al
legged dangerous sidewalks was passed,
in which the Commissioners we're asked
to repair the walks on both sides of
Twentieth street between H street and
Pennsylvania avenue
j. F. Jones, recently chosen president,
presided.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Land in Tanganyika, South Africa. |.
being advertised for sale in England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
LIVE STOCK-POULTRY

COW AND CHICKENS for sale;
reasonable. Corner Garfield and 14th
streets, Victoria Heights. j.. w,
Carson. G-I3O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
Situation Wanted

OFFICE MANAGER. accountant
Thoroughly experienced. efficient
accountant, full knowledge wholesale
and retail accounting. office SUPER
vision. credits and correspondence
College education. married. age
thirty-three; excellent health. Now
employed. wish change to establish
ed reputable ncern Very best
references. bond any amount. rea-
sonnble salary. Address G-125. clre
Herald. CLIPS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

Help Wanted

ROOM FOR TWO MEN
We are looking for two men who
want TO increase their earnings.
These men will sell Chevrolets-a
product Of General Motors the
worlds most popular automobile.
They will be trained and furnished
complete selling equipment.
STEVENSON MOTOR co. INC.
lutn and Adams Phone I'LL
Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
BUSINESS

$50 WILL BUY small ma~nufactur-
ing plant good for three thousand
dollars per year. Business now GO
ing and product used by 80 per cent
Of business houses in Valley. Can
be easily moved. other business
takes all Of owners time. Address
p. o. Box SIT. Harrington, Texas.
G-14O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHIC WORK
Mrs. U. G.. Haddon. offices Foster
Moothart Company, ground floor,
Cromack Building. Correspondence.
legal, etc. Reasonable prices.
E-223
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
You'll Be Surprised at The Results From Herald Classheds-P Phone s
Political
announcement


The Brownsville Herald Is authorized TO
make tire following announcements Of
candidates subject to the democratic prs.
mary In July:
FOR CONGRESS
Sid Hardin.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
d. S. PurI, Corpus Christi.
Geo. c. W~estervelt.
FOR SHERIFF
r. II. (Bob) Johnson
G. G. (Gibl Henson.
w. Frank Brown.
c. A. (Mike) Manahan
s. NJ. Jester.
L. G. Nichols.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
% NJ. X. Hall tre-eleetion).
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
Oscar c. Dancy.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW:
W. T. Carlton.
COUNTY TREASURER:
Mrs. A. W. Cooke. reelection.
Mrs. o. L. Hip.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:
W. B. Walton.
]. ]. Fox.
FOR CONSTABLE
L. j. Hanna, Justice Precinct No.
2. Brownsville.
John Martini; reelection; Justice
precinct No. 2, Brownsville.
COUNTY coMMI5sIONERi
Precinct No. ].
III. NJ. Pattee.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Pre-
cinct No. D
Sam II. Bell. Jr.
Geo. Champion.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT;
r. A. Woodbridge. Sio Hondo.
Mrs. W.. r. (Billl tones.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Precinct ?. Place. 2. Brownsville.
Paul r. Dye.
AEOR COUNTY CRAFTSMAN;
II. l.. Yates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
REAL ESTATE


SOME CHOICE TRADES-A large
two-story home in San Antonio 10
trade for five 70 ten-acre orchard
bearing now or next year. with good
house; S0-acre irrigated improved
farm in west Nebraska 10 trade for
Valley land; a clear forty near Nc
Allen on paved road 10 trade for
Houston property; 5-acre chicken
ranch set in trees near McAilen. H..
& b. Realty Co., McAllen, Texas.
G-i32
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

L0ANS-Monthly or term. Browns
vile, San Benito and H~arlingen.
Monthly payments $l0.lO per $1,000.
Quick service, low expense. Foster,
Moothart & Welch. Cromack Bldg.
Phone 470. CO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
FINANCIAL
Mortgages-Loans

MONEY TO LEND on good brick
business property and well improved
farms. Interest rate 6 per cent, 6
IL per cent or 2 per cent. payable
semi-annually. Easy terms. S. G.
Graham 4 Co, Brownsville, Texas.
Geo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

FOR SALE AT A BARGAINS beau
tiful homes, sheetrock and ~textone
finish; just being completed. Cor
ner Garfield and 18th streets, Vic
toria Heights. See these before you
buy. Mrs. Florence Stafford, owner.
Glenwood hotel. phone GIG. F-205
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

FOR SALE-Old newspapers. Suit
able for shelves. under carpets. pack
ing or wrapping. 2 lie per pound.
Apply Press Room. Herald. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mar
ket, doing big business. Bargain
for quick sale. Terms. Box s7s
Harrington. Texas. G-i3s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

DAVENPORT Typewriter Exchange.
lBrownsville's Typewriter House !
Sole Valley distributors new Isl.
lent : l.. @. Smith and late Coron4
!. Save 40 per cent on Underwood
and Royal typewriters by buying
factory "rebuilts" from u.s.. Fully
guaranteed. We repair all makes.
ilf2 Elizabeth St, Phone il05.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
BUSINESS

FOR SALE-Oldest established bot
Ting plant in Valley; now doing
good business; with or without lot
and building. Write p. o. Box 571,
Brownsville. Gao
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

FOR SALE-Three complete market
outfits. McCray coolers and counters;
Y. s. s~licers; Hobart choppers. Tools
and blocks, slightly used. Priced
right. Box SOP. Harlingen. G-l4l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
Cash Registers
Typewriters

BROWNSVILLE Typewriter Ex-
ehange-We buy. sell. repair and ex-
change all makes typewriters. adding
machines. cash registers. and check
writer's. Phone 100. F-I43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

FOR SALE at a bargain if sold at
once, Swinney Cafe, McAllen, Texas.
phone $50. G-66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

SMALL HOUSE for rent furnished or
unfurnished. $4,000 per month. In
quire 9i5 Adams st. G-f37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

STOLEN $1,000 IN TREE
BERLIN.-George Gealinsch stole
10000 and hid il in a hollow tree.
His sister revealed the hiding
placa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
Chiropodist
MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture--Used

BABY BED. 2sx46. in good condition.
SIP; Lyod Loom baby carriage. 81.
Phone $50 G-f3I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-05

elected the new Executive Commit
tee of the Communist International
and the International Control Com
mission.
Bukharin then made a speech
closing the Congress. "The Con-
gress," he said, "has presented a
review of the world revolutionary
forces. The adoption of the program
of the Communist International ia a
great historical task which alone
would have justified the converting
of the congress. The adoption of
this program proves the external
and internal growth of the Commu-
mist International. The Congress
declared that the war danger was
the axis of the present situation. The
rejection of the appeal of the Trot-
zkyists means their political death.
The Communist International repre-
sents an historical class with a great
with only it's chains to lose
and a whole world to win the
proletariat!"
Great applause greeted him at the
end of his speech, and he read the
proposed manifesto of the Sixth
World Congress of the Communist
International to the workers of the
world. The delegates sang the In
Iternationale.
Filing slowly through the great
hall, the delegates from all parts of
the world, singing revolutionary
songs and shouting enthusiastically
passed out, ending the Sixth World
Congress of the Communist Inter
national.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-05
Anniversary TO
Be TURNED into
ANTI-WAR MEET
Speakers and Excellent
Program

The Workers (Communist) Party
and the Young Workers (Commun-
ist) League, District 2, will hold a
joint mass meeting in Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th St. and Irving Place, on
Friday, Sept. ID, at 8 p. m.
This years celebration will con-
tain many new features. 1t will be
an All-Youth Program. 1t will in
clude prominent youth speakers,
will present for the first time the
Youth Chorus of New York and will
include Sarah Nemser, a talented
violinist, and a youth sports club
will perform as well.
The thirteenth anniversary of In
ternational Youth Day will be turn
ed into an anti-war demonstration
by the League and the Party. Mem
bers of the Communist Youth
League have been very active in the
Citizens Military Training Camps
this summer. The Young Workers
(Communist) League has learnt
how to carry on work against capt.
talist militarism both inside of the
very institutions of capitalist OPP
preston, and outside of them
among the masses of youth, state
ment announcing the meeting says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-05
POSTPONE Mill
STRIKE pkPAnF
IN NEW BEDFORD
March Next Saturday;
Rain Causes Delay

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. a.
A driving rain that continued
thruout the day caused the calling
off of the textile strikers parade
scheduled for yesterday by the Tex
tile Workers Union of the Textile
Mill Committees, and its postpone
ment till next Saturday afternoon.
The reactionary Textile Council
leadership, which also planned a
parade yesterday, when asked
whether they too will issue another
call for a parade, said they will
take it under advisement."
Enthusiasm High.
The continuous rain did nothing,
however, to dampen the tremendous
enthusiasm shown at the mass meet
ings held later. Leaders of the
strike here and in Fall River, AL
bert Weisbord, and other leaders Of
the National Textile Mill Commit
tees a d dress the assembled
workers.
The strike, now in its 21st week,
presents to the owners of the Sc fine
cotton goods manufacturing mills,
front as solid and formidable as did
the original walkout of the $4,000
workers.
Rumors persist, despite denials,
that Batty and Co. are conducting
secret negotiations with representa-
tives of the mill owners looking to-
ward fake settlement of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-05
(Bn United Press J

The Chicago Cubs gained a half
game on the St. Louis Cardinals
Tuesday in the National League
race by defeating the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 9 to s, while the Cardinals
were idle. The Cubs are now within
four games of the league leaders.
The New York Giants split
double-header with the Philadelphia
Phillies, winning the first, 8 to a,
and losing the second 8 to 7.
Connie Mack's Athletics advanced
within two games of the New York
Yankees by winning from the Wash
ington Senators 9 to 2.
Charlie Hargreave's wild throw
in the ninth in attempting a double
play allowed Stephenson to score
and gave the Chicago Cubs a 9 to 8
victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Pirates found Nehf, Bush and
Blake for thirteen hits and Russell,
Blankenship and Hill allowed ten.
Adam Comorosky, Pirate outfielder,
hit a home run and two singles,
driving in six runs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-05
MANY J0BLESS
IN CONNECTICUT
State Labor Leaders"
Try to Dodge Issue

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 4.
Widespread unemployment in the
state is one of the problems which
progressive will try to force to the
fore at meeting of the Connecticut
State Federation of Labor which
opened here yesterday.
Among the important problems
facing the convention are the or
ganization Of SO per cent of the
workers of the state, the prevalence
of child labor, the fight against
company unionism, the serious un-
employment situation.
In addition to these problems,
militants will try to bring the
Mooney-Billings case and the recog-
milton of the Soviet Union before
the attention of the convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-05
WORLD CONGRESS
HUT 10 nUUkhNi
IN FINAL SESSION
Admit New Parties to
International

Continued from Page One
New chapters were adopted concern
ing cooperative socialism and Aus
trian Marxism. A new chapter was
also added dealing with the tasks
of the cultural revolution.
"The program is not an ideal one,
but it can be adopted as a great his
torical step forward, and l recon-
mend that the Congress adopt it
unanimously"
Report Or Colonies.
Protracted applause greeted Buk-
HARM at the conclusion of his report.
The program was adopted, as Buk-
HARM had advised the Congress, I'M
animously, and without any reserva-
ton.
After the Internationale had been
sung by the delegates present,
Kuusinen rose to make his report on
the Colonial Commission.
"Great improvements have been
made" he said, particularly in the
case of the Chinese revolution and
the revolutionary movements of In
donesia and India. The Commission
adopted the original idea concern
ing the character of imperialist col
onial policy, but dealt more clearly
with such questions as capital ex-
ports which increase the tempo of
industrial development but stimuli
taneously increase the enslavement
Of the colonies"
The theses were unanimously
adopted.
A resolution, read by Thaelmann
concerning the situation in the So
Wet Union and the problems of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, was unanimously adopted.
Kolarov reported for the Appeal
Commission, and the Congress I'M
animously ratified the expulsion of
the Trotzkyists and rejected the re-
quests of Trotsky, Radek, Sapronov,
etc., for reinstatement. The re-
instatement appeals of Maslov and
Fischer were also rejected. stimuli
taneously with a declaration that the
way back into the ranks of the Ger
man Communist Party was open to
all workers who break with the
Maslow Fischer group. The ap-
peals of Suzanne Girault, etc, and
the Dutch Vynkoop group were also
rejected.
After Humbert Droz had spoken on
the formation of new Communist
Parties in the colonies, the Congress
accepted the Communist Parties in
Eorea, Cuba, Ireland, New Zealand
|hnd Paraguay. The Socialist Parties
|of Ecuador and Columbia were also
accepted as sections of the Commu-
|nist International, and the Exec
'utive Committee of the Communist
international was instructed to
Igive organizational instructions to
these parties in order to make them
into real Bolshevist parties.
The congress then unanimously