davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Contract for Garage.

Lared0. Tex, AprIi ia contract
has been let Clarence Jcffries by J. Il.
Moore of the firm Of Sames & Moore.
for the construction Of = modern ga
rage building on the VI .snt block inst
Sc" of the old Texas Mexican riiI-
read station. The l'uiilirg vii be ic
signed after the Spanish style nj
architecture. II will he 81 IL by 30
feet in dimension. 1t is understood
that D. T.. Stoner Of this city. who is
the distributor Of the Page and Jew
ctr automobiles for this district and
Mexico. viii occupy the byilding when
completed. go.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Drill In Palmer.

Miranda City. Tex. April 1s.-The
No. 1 Palmer of the ii. III. Palmer
Syndicate started drilling in Wednes-
day when the plugs were drilled out
and the casing bailed. A good core
was taken in this 'well below a rock
at a depth of 1717 feet where the
casing was set.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
METHODISTS TO BUILD
Plan Brick Church Building to BE
Erected at Taylor.

Methodists of Taylor are planning
to build a brick church building in
that city in the near future. 1t viii
have three stories.
p. G.. SLIDER & Company are the
architects
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

not enter the kitchen. The small rear
porch is a convenience.
On the second floor we find four
bed rooms and a bath. Each bed room
has at least one closet and generous
linen closet is provided off the hail.
The hall has window that gives good
light to the stairs.
One bed room and bath are pro-
vided on the third floor.
This gives total of five bed rooms
and two baths, ample for a good size
family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
MAY Buih Duplex.

NJ. J.. Oppcnheimer. Houston build
ing, is reported TO be contemplating
the construction Of a duplex apart
ment on the corner Of Broadway and
Josephine street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
CONRADS TO BUILD
Plans Bungalow for Hammond Ave
nue. Site, in Highland Park.

Lawrence Conrads. 1126 Wyoming
street. will build a frame bungalow
on HAMMOND avenue between Walters
and Mittman streets, it is reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
New Rr;ck Annex.

new brick annex, which will have
guest rooms. will be added to the
/ State Hotel at Corpus Christi
Irk will be started in July.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Real Estate Men

Fred Make bought a 5O-foot-front
lot on Sacramento street in Los An
sold by Stinson & Schmidt for CON
sideration of $500. IS ~ -
-
Cnryel & Bethea are constructing
avenue. for o. II. HARDY. The house
will be of frame and rs expected to
cost approximately $4,000.
guin Thursday 10 witness the drilling
in of the Baerr well.
49,
Henry ]. Kaiber. who has been in
has Joined the; citv sales for6e "a thr
CONFESS Realty company. =
- -'.-s
John Martin. well known San An
tonic cattle man. spcnt last week in
Eagle Pass transactinp business
HUGH Miller of Taft comfy in
specteI n ranch in ComaI county
Thursday. and A ranch in Medina
purchasing through the Redus Land
company.
.--,.'. .
RI WepdIer of tho rorr.ss paoI-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
'woodlawn Place Home Planned.

Plans are being prepared for two
fy frame residence which will be
Il in Woodlawn Place for %. W.
--dy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Schnnl 10 Cosi sIa.O0o.

Phelps & Devices are preparing
plans for a high school building which
viii be- constructed az Cooper st .
cost Of $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Henry J. Kaiher.; who has been in
business in San Antonio for 20 years,
has Joined the city sales force Of the
CONFESS Realty company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Fred Make bought a 50-foot-front
lot on Sacramento street in Los An
geles Heights last week. The lot was
sold by Stinson & Schmidt for a con-
sideration of $500. S>sr4 -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Fl. c. Thorman made trip to Sc
guin Thursday to witness the drilling
in of the Baerr well. 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

John Martin. well known San An
tonic cattle man, spent last week in
Eagle Pass transacting business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Carvel & Bethea are constructing
two-storey Colonial home on Summit
avenue. for o. II. Hardy. The house
will be of frame and rs expected to
cost approximately $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Hugh Miller of Taft county, in
spected a ranch in Comal county
Thursday. and a ranch in Medina
county Friday. which he anticipates
purchasing through the Redus Land
company. .ta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02

where he spoke and threw the meet
ing open for question desire for
farmer-labor party was noticed.
The masses have been confused by
LaFollette. but If we continue to ex-
plain and educate them, they viii
see the difference.
At the present we should proclaim
our willingness to engage in real
united front thru a farmer-labor par
ty. We would show that we are diff
ferent than the socialist party, the
Mahoneys and the local farmerlabor
parties that dropped the idea Of a
farmer-labor party at the call Of La
Toilette. That our oranization is
one that the masses can really rely
upon; that stands for a united front,
for independent political action Of the
working class.
We would keep the banner Of a
farmer-labor party unfurled to rally
the masses to us, the Workers Party,
which in the final conflict is the only
organization to lead the workers to
the dictatorship of the proletariat
and the Soviet Government. But at
the present period we must rally the
workers to us with the slogan: I'VE
stand for Farmer-Labor Partyl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02

pendent Heterogeneous third partyism
as represented by LaFollette, let US
not forget that we were comparatively
successful in the farmer labor party
considering that the major
ity of it supported LaFollette.
We have only to look at the large
vote polled by comrades Youngdahl
and Emme in Minnesota, who ran as
farmer-labor party candidates and at
the same time proclaimed that they
were Communists To this can be
added the election of Comrade A. G..
Miller, who was elected to the North
Dakota state legislature in spite Of
the opposition Of the official heads Of
the farmer-labor party movement.
Does that look as though the farm
er-labor party tactics of our party
have outlived their usefulness?
The fact that two large unions
brought in resolutions in favor Of the
formation of labor party, (not a
liberal or third party before the A.
F. L. Convention at Ell Paso, Texas,
is another important feature that
must not be overlooked.
The writer, was an active particip-
ant in the past election campaign as
an out door speaker and every place
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
CHICAGO SOCIETY FOR
TECH. AID TO RUSSIA
CELEBRATES SATURDAY

The Chicago Society for Teehni-
cal Aid to Soviet Russia will cele-
brate its fifth anniversary on satur-
day, Dec. 8, at 8 p. m. in the as
sembly hall Of the Soviet School,
1902 w. Division St., Chicago. Rus
sian labor organizations are Invited
to send their representatives to the
celebration. An interesting program
Is being prepared. Dancing by Rus
sian children in costumes, a musical
program, In which the Y. w. L.
orchestra will participate. Dancing
after the program. Workers Of all
nationaIItIes are invited to partIcI-
pate In the celebration. Admission
will be 80 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02

al logic, Of Comrade Ruthenberg's ar
ticle, but not its Communist logic. The
minority has still to prove that no
working class struggle is political un-
less connected with the slogan or ex-
pressed thru the organization of a
farmer-labor party. When they sue
coed in proving the correctness of
this, they will have succeeded in prov
ing that Marx, Lenin, and the Commu-
mist International were all totally
wrong.
Now to conclude. The potency (the
Communist potency of the slogan
For a Farmer-Labor Party" depends
neither upon the existence of CAPT
talism (the beast is around in some
other countries and yet they do not
chase it with slogan for farmer,
labor party, nor upon the general in
tensity Of the class struggle. It de-
ponds upon combination of second
airy factors which produce an actual
movement Of masses towards a new
party. This situation prevailed in the
United States until about May. 1924.
but it does not prevail now. The mass.
es which are dissatisfied with the two
old capitalist parties-as PARTIES
have now found their haven in the
LaFollette movement. As far as build
ing new party is concerned, the
masses are now at rest.
The way to set these masses again
in to motion is thru their immediate
economic and political needs. The
tactic to be pursued toward this end
is the tactic of the united front from
below. This is the correct Commu-
mist position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
BY SYLVAN a. PoLLAck


In the Central Executive Commit
tee statement on the results of the
elections, appearing in the Nov. 7th
issue of the DAILY WORKER, we
read: "A general agitation campaign
by the Workers Party under the
slogan of For Mass Farmer-Labor
Party, would not be profitable. The
policy of apply the united front tactic
by attempting to form a mass farmer
labor party of which the Workers
Party would be a part, is not adapt
able to the present period"
In plain language, the majority of
the G. e. G. of our party feel that the
time has arrived to dump overheard
our united front tactic of the farmer
labor party, and as they say latter,
in the statement: Our chief task Of
the immediate future is not building
Of such farmer-labor party but the
STRENGTHENING and developing Of the
Workers Party
No one can find fault with that part
Of the statement which calls for the
strengthening and development Of our
party, but when it is claimed that it
must be at the expense OF our united
front tactic of the farmer-labor party,
| must disagree.
1t is not difficult to state that we
are going to come before the Amer
lean workers and poor farmers with
a pure" Communist program. To
shout. Forward to the Sovietsl" all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
Amter Back from
Europe Will Speak
At Protest Meeting

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Israel Am.
terkyho has just returned from Euor-
ope here he had spent two years in
a tripSthru Soviet Russia and Ger
many, viii speak at a meeting ar
ranged by the Workers Party and the
international Workers Aid in a pro-
test against the terror and persecu-
lions against revolutionary workers
IN Germany.
Comrade Amter has first hand infor.
nation regarding conditions in Ger
many where he has witnessed the
mass demonstrations of German work
ers against the Dawes slave plan.
The meeting will take place at
Labor Temple. 243 e. saith Street, on
Friday, December 9Th. at 8 p. M. In
addition to Comrade Amter, other
speakers who will address the meet
ing will be Ludwig Lore, Benjamin
Gitlow and William Weinstone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
OUR FARMER-LABOR POLICY

that is necessary is loud voice. But
that does not solve the question which
is not quite so simple. Are we, with
our small influential party able to sue
cessfully come out with such tactics
and successfully rally the workers to
our standard. Another thing, is the
farmerIabor party movement so dead
at the present period of our existence
that we can completely forget about
IL? Have those who in the past be-
lieved in it.. given up the ghost? Have
the masses of the workers and poor
farmers who had hopes of a national
farmerlabor party being born before
its embryonic parts were swallowed
by the LaFollette movement forgotten
all about their aspirations? l believe
not. And furthermore, feel that
large part of the masses could
tell the difference between a bona
fide farmer-labor party on the one
hand and so-called third party on the
other AS proof, let us examine the
vote in Minnesota, and we find that
Magnus Johnson, running as a farmer
labor candidate polled a much larger
vote than LaFollette, who while ac-
cepting the support of the farmer
labor party, yet ran as an independent.
While our c. e. G. may not realize
it, feel confident that large part
of the workers could tell the differ
ence between real independent work
ing class political action, as represen-
ted by farmer-labor party and indie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
Aak Fare Roont

The Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road company has joined the Illinois
Central and other railroads In asking
the Illinois Commerce Commission to
Increase the suburban railroad fares
at least twenty per cent. These rail-
roads claim to be running their sub
urban traffic at yearly loss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Roumanian Branch, $3.50 Clybourn Ave.
Czecho-S lovak Town of Lake. Work.
ers' Home, 51st and Whipple ST.
T. U. r. l.. meeting, Local General
Group, Northwest Hail.. corner North
and Western Ayes Report on El Paso A.
f. Of l.. convention by William f. Dunno.
Wednesday, Dec. 3.
c. c. c. meeting, Workers Hall, 722
Blue Island Ave.
italian Cicero. circolo Giovanile Hail.
14th st. between 51st and 50th CT
Douglas Park Jewish, S420 W. Roose-
Welt Road.
Italian Terra Gotta, 2475 Clybourn Ave.
Englewood English. 5414 S. Halsted St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
LOCAL NEW YORK.

The membership campaign which
the District Executive Committee has
instituted has opened with the lorna
ton of four new branches in a period
of less than two weeks. If the rest
Of the campaign runs at this rate the
district will have doubled its mem
bership before the campaign is over.
The new branches organized are,
Lower Bronx, Yorkville and Yonkers.
all English and Newark Jewish
comrades living in this territory
should at once communicate with the
district office and we viii supply
them with the time and place of meet
ing of these new branches.
New branches are now in the pro
cess OF formation in the following
places: Newark. Astoria, Ridgewood
East New York and West Side. All
these are to be English branches.
Respond to Shop Nucleus Work.
Great enthusiasm has also de
veloped for the nucleus work. Aside
from the many fractions being formed,
fractions that will surely be real nue.
lei before the next two months are
over, there has been organized the
Rosa Gutenberg shop nucleus as
basic unit of the organization. The
nucleus is at the present time carry
ing on a strong campaign in the shop
where many young workers are en-
ployed making garments for the para
sites, to increase its membership. The
nucleus had recently collected $50 for
the Paterson strikers in the shop
On the industrial field we have
greatly intensified our work Many of
our comrades are joining the unions
and getting into activity. Youth frac-
tions are being formed in the needle
rades and the building trades.
The campaign for the fund to make
the Young Worker a weekly by Jan.
has aroused a great deal Of enthus
iasm Money is coming in and all the
branches will surely raise their quota
One branch, Bronx Jewish. has set tho
example by raising its quota from the
amount set by the district committee
$4,000, to $4,000
The league has already opened IFS
training school, where a selected mum.
Der Of comrades will be given fun.
damental training in Marxism-Lenin.
ISM and organizational subjects TO
prepare them for leadership in the
Communist movement. In addition
the district committee has arranged
a class in the fundamentals OF Com
munism in every branch.
The district committee has just IS
sued the first number of the Bulle.
tin, the official organ Of the district
committee edited by Comrade Herbert
Fam. This Bulletin is devoted to or
ganizational questions within the dis.
trict only. and has for its aim
closer relation between the members
Of the league and the District Execu
tive Committee. so that there may be
a better understanding OF the tasks
and the best methods Of performing
them.
The activities OF the New York dis
trict show that the comrades IN New
York know how to carry into life the
decisions Of the Y. c. l. and that they
are building mass Communist
league in district No. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02

AuinDcT VI SlIuSBieS VI the young
unions; children's movement has
been built up which is starting to en-
gage in the school struggle; our anti
militarist work has begun to take a
clearly defined form; and we have knit
more closely than ever, the struggles,
discussions and activities of our party,
the Workers Party, with the work of
our own organization.
Our mass activity has placed us
plainly on the road towards becoming
a Young feminist League.
In the course of the time between
the last convention and the present
day, we have gained greatly in expert
ence, reetified our mistakes, and have
been confronted with new problems
This, together with the growth of our
league and the necessity of greater
Qualification and unified action in the
face of the coming great struggles
against the depressing ruling class,
has impelled your national committee
to issue this call for a national con-
vention of the Young Workers League
of America.
Our national convention will be con-
fronted with serious and important
tasks. American imperialist capital
ism is preparing itself for greater and
more bitter onslaughts against the
working class, the first victims of
which are the unorganized working
youth. New imperialist slaughters
menace the proletariat of this coun-
try. The horrors of unemployment
threaten to increase in the. future
months. The exploitation of working
class children grows in volume and
brutality. Wage cuts, longer hours,
wars, unemployment. greater miseries
face the workers and their weakest
section, the youth. In this situation
our young Communist league must
outline its future tasks on the basis
# its past program in order to go
ahead more unitedly and firmly in our
work of rallying the masses of young
workers to our banner.
The exact date of the convention
las not yet been set. but 1t will take
place Immediately after the conven-
ion Of the Workers Party. The Work
ers Party is to hold its convention
shortly The Fourth Bureau Session
nd the Fourth World Congress Of the
Young Communist International have
ilready been held. Our convention
must take place in the immediate
uture.
Comrades thruout the country are
urged to Immediately begin the dis
cussion of the problems that will
ome up before our convention. In a
short time the exact date of the con-
yention viii be issued together with
the basis of representation OF dele.
gates and the agenda. Discussion
should be guided by the resolution on
the subject passed by the national
executive committee of the league. As
soon as the exact date OF the con
vention is issued. all preparations
should be made for the holding OF
city and district conventions to elect
delegates to the national convention.
All together for the convention Of
the Young Workers League Of Amer
ical
Join for the work towards a young
feminist Leaguel
With Communist Greetings,
The National Executive Committee,
Young Workers League OF America.
John Williamson. Executive Secy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
Min !!!!!!: !gE y!gt T.! v !!!!!l! G!
CALL FOR THE NATIONAL
CONVENTION OF THE YOUNG
WORKERS LEAGUE OF u. S.

All Nuclei America:
than half has elapsed the last national
league its
a
cation of the basis shop nuclei greatly
circulation definitely participated
number of the working class strikes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
The Heavy Debts Of the Farmers

The Heavy Debts Of the Farmers
The mortgage debt resting on the
farms Of the United States amounts
to more than four billion dollars, and
the farmers are carrying a debt bur
den, aside from mortgages, which
comes to ten million dollars more,
was the statement made a few days
ago at the meeting of the National
Grange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
FLAYS TALLMAN
Douglas Says Judge Is Most
Reversed in County

Addressing a meeting or Enum.
claw voters Monday night. Prose.
eutor Malcolm Douglas, candidate
for Judge Of the superior court. posi-.
ton No. /. reviewed the official rec.
ord Of his opponent. Judge Boyd j.
Tallman, and declared that "almo.,
every month o; tho year Judge Tar.
man himself furnishes convincing
reasons why he should BE- retired
After reading statistics showing.
that Judge Tallman has been re.
verscd by tho supreme court in n
larger proportion Of cases than any
OF the other King county Judges
during the past four years. Doug.
las cited number Of specific case.
70 support his contention that there
is need for a change OF Judges In
department No. 1.
Prosecutor Douglas declared that
IL the people elect me TO position
No. /, / will see 10 II that defend.
ants receive sentences commensurate
With their crimes, regardless OF
what their standing may be. and on
the other hand, ] shall always j..
ready 10 temper Justice with mercy
when by doing so It win serve the
best interests sf society. In no case
will ! permit any outside influence
TO stay the hand OF Justice
On Wednesday night Douglas will
speak At Black Diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

Butter will not be one cent
higher if milk and butter adul-
terahons are stopped. The
farmers of Washington can no
more keep the price of butter
unreasonably high, than you
can keep rosy cheeks OH child
by feeding it Nut Margarine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Ross Explains Pulp
Mill Contract Plan

j. ID. Ross assumed responsibility
for the city's negotiations with tho
Puget Sound Pulp g. Paper Co. In n
letter TO the city council Tuesday.
The subject OF the power contract
was brought up by the city council
efficiency committee and the mayor
was grilled on the terms OF tho con.
tract by Councilman Ralph Nichols.
E II have had negotiations with
F'hreo different paper and pulp mills. -
Ross told tho council. "All OF the
negotiations have been in the forma.
tive stages. All have failsd TO mn.
terialize because the terrn6 offered
the city or the terms offered by tho
city have proved unsatisfactory. The
mayor and others have offered mo
aid In arranging tho contracts.
am still negotiating with a fourth
firm ap6 may bring this to n salts.
factory conclusion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
New PantageS
Has Lots of
CleUer Dancing

Jack and June LauEhuu. viii
three beautifully c16tumod girls and
three stepping male dancers
headline thi- weeks FautaEfH Fauaf
willie bIi iu great shape Their offer
ing b. fast one. aifh some novel
numbers, particularly Ora the duet n
a sister team
An Apache dance by Elsie sHd
Pauirsu. bee skafsrH, iH r1fratursd
and drew a generous hand Tor gN g
bows and nn encore Monday uiEh-
LllIaa'I ubJa lingering b. feat
ufs N her violin solur and her inter
probation N odumr fayorito msIa
dies made a hit with the opening
night audience
Art IchlinEsr has a rnnical line
u drollery and some well sung folDr
ana Gold and Edwards. a danes
team, and Hudson and Larimsr. d
cycling act. round out me bin
Manager Bostick presents another
novel fouEaiogue iu Tho Halloween
feature arranged by OrEanlst Glenn
Goff with the ala % mabel walker
tho Richardson twins ard some other
young Seattle daheers
Larry ssmou'h fret feature com
sdy. The Girl IN tho Limousine. q
hasn' mo sHap n his shorter come
d.ss. but q f. a sos % sec Harry ir
something other than those baErJ
'rnmpern"
Aihol Laity's orchestra Is 90 PEI
cent of every performance and hl,
second violin work with Miss RUBY
IN excellent Il. II