davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
HATTERS


BRING YOUR HATS TO NJ. II. MEIER
for renovatinG; expert work done by
hand process: new trimmings will make
cleaned and dyed soft as new. 205 Main
Ave. CT 69H. All work guaranteed.
SPECIAL NOTICES
GRAVEL. DIRT AND ROCK, WE
build driveways and fill up lawns. Mis-
sion 792
BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon.
Augustus McCloskey. county Judge. will
be received in the office OF the county
auditor until IL O'Clock a. m. Monday.
March 81 1924, for furnishing Bexsr
county with two ten-ton tractors. CATER
pillar or track layer types for use in
county commissioners precincts Nos. /
and 4.
The county reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
W. S. KENDALL. County Auditor.
MARIE. 3lS DALLAS ST. WISHES TO
talk to Mr.. Charles Davis. very inn
portant.
SLOAN BATH AND MASSAGE PEN
etratcs draws out the different dis
eases restores lost health. without pain
but rather pleasantly. Mission ?65S.
THE PUBLIC AND DIR PATRONS
are hereby notified that J. 5. Henry IS
NO longer connected with Armstrong
Packing Company or Dallas, Texas. and
any dealings had with him from this
time forward will be for his personal &C
count and not with or for the Armstrong
Packing 60. Armstrong Packing Co.,
Dallas, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
Hoover Vacuum Cleaners and
electric washing machines. Kirk
wood & Wharton. Or. 6i1.'-(Adv.)

electric washing machines. Kirk
wood & Wharton. Or. 641."-(Adv.)
Meet Monday Night--A meeting OF
the Fredericksburg Road Improvement
Association will be held at : O'Clock
Monday right Mt the Beacon Hi Bap'
fist church. Matters pertaining to the
improvement OF the road will come up
Cars Run TOgether.-Automobiles
operate. by Juan Flores, 615 East
Magnolia avenue. and Henry Hopkins,
negro. go Virginia boulevard. col
lided Mt , o'clock Sunday afternoon
at Dakota and blackberry streets, re-
sulting in both cars being damaged
No one was injured when ears on
Grated by Albert Mehring, 450 Mis-
sion street, and J.. {. Hawk. 7lJ
Brooklyn avenue, ran tgcther at 80
Sunday afternoon, ut Austin and
Eighth streets. A collision between
cars operated by Leonard Abbott. 300
Roosevelt avenue, and Albert J.. Salm,
507 East Cincinnati avenue. occurred
at G o'clock Sunday afternoon al
East Houston street and Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17

Stabbed Over Heart - Francisco
Anda. 4O3 South Concho street. was
stabbed over the heart and is in the
Robert r. Green Memorial Hospital
in serious condition. He was at
tackled while near South Concho and
MatamoraS streets. at 12:lJ Sunday
morning. His assailant escaped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17

LARGE. HEALTHY. STOCKY TOMATO
plants, ready for immediate shipment,
three dozen for soc; 90 for 81: 1000 for
$3.50: orders your plants now; have ripe
tomatoes in May. Waugh Plant Farm,
Waco. Tex.
WE ARE EQUIPPED FOR TRIMMING,
topping and taking down trees under
envy conditions; all responsibility as
sumed. George Hibner. Mission iiSI.
KEILMAN'S NURSERY. FRUIT. Pc
can, blackberry. box elder. sycamore,
cottonwood, umbrella china trees rose
bushes. everygreens. palms, etc. 2o2 Hart
Ave. Tr 1925.
DO GENERAL
DECORATIONS, EANDSCAPING
AND GARDENING
With ten years experience; talk Il
over with Jonathan the Florist. S33 s.
blackberry. Phone Mis-. 1919.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
CIBOLO NURSERY

ESTABLISHED 1900
stu time TO plant. We have
dandy lot grated pecan trees to
feet, just right for large orch
ards. Extra fine plum trees. Write
for prices on large lots or come
personally. Full line ornamental
shrubbery and trees. Nursery Is
miles from city. Seguin road.
Address Cibo1o. Tey
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
DIR. o. T.. Hicks, Dentist, has re-
sumed practice.-(Adv.)

Find Lost Monkey-The circus
monkey. owned by A. Obadal. POI Aus
tin street. was located Sunday after
being lost for more than a year. ac-
cording TO Obadal's report to detec'
tivcs. The monkey had become separ-
ated from the rest of circus mcna'
gerie during the carnival's stay in As
permont, West Texas. Obadal declared
locke is now a pct and is said to have
been found while in the possession of n
party camping at the TOURISTS Camp
in Breckenridge Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
NURSERIES,


PLANTS, TREES, SEEDS, FLOWERS
Your yard beautiful--Gladioll. dahlias
roses and rainbow mixture OF gladioli;
all bloom this year, so for 81. 100 for
$3.50: mammoth size bulbs, so for 81. 100
for So; 10 OF the best peonies 81; 10
choice iris 81: monthly roses. all colors.
3 years old, soc each. IL for So; all post
maid. Il. J. Gibbons Mount Holly y. j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
Who Is a "block from high prices?"
Riebe's Jewelry Store. 306 Main Ave.
II Adv.)

Farmer ]. IIurt--L. II. Hays. a
farmer living near Bandera. suffered
six fractured ribs and bad bruises
about the neld when his automobile
truck. when was being towcd 10 San
Antonio from Bpeirc by w. T.. New
ton. BIS Warwick boulevard, skidded
and turned over ON d steep and slip
perry hill six miles south of Boerne
Sunday night. lie wos taken 20 the
Robert Il. Green Hospital where he
was reported Monday morning to he
resting easy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
CAL WINS HACKERS
REFUSE TO tote
ANY MORE TAXES
Bankers Instruct Him
To Swing Veto AK

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-President
Coolidge today is expected to veto
the insurance soldier bonus bill. The
president has been working on his
veto massage for a Jay or two and
now is understood virtually to have
completed it.
The message returning the bonus
measure to congress, viii be based on
the argument that the nations flnanc-
es cannot stand the drain involved in
the proposed law. It is stated here
that the financing interests backing
Coolidge have instructed the presi-
dent to use his veto.
While the expectation is that the
president will act on the bill today,
he has until Friday midnight before
the measure automatically would be-
come a law without his signature.
There is believed, however, to be no
reason for postponing action when Mr..
Coolidge has completed his message.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
TEACHERS want
Share DIRECTING
OF EDUCATION
Want To Know Junior
Highs Before Adopt

TEACHERS Of Chicago refused to
be considered robots of the superin-
tendent, according to Miss Margaret
Haley, business agent for the Teach
ers' federation.
Are the teachers intelligent CO.
operators in a great public service
the education Of the city's youth-or
are they Fordized factory hands
whose sole task is to adjust a nut as
a machine comes by and without
voice in the conduct or destiny of the
product?" asks Miss Haley,
Board Opinion sustaIns Councils.
The elementary teachers have been
sustained by the board of education
in their contention that the rules of
the elementary teachers councils per-
mitted councils meeting during school
hours. Attorney Frank Righeimer
gave the opinion for the board.
Miss Haley reports interest, not op-
position necessarily, to the proposed
establishment Of junior highs in Chi
cago schools. She claims that the
teachers object to the methods used
by Superintendent McAndrew and the
board in preventing the teachers from
learning about junior high schools
and the platoon system from the spe-
cial committees reports. The board
failed to publish the reports for the
benefit of the teachers; so the feder-
alton was forced to see to publication.
Superintendent AIcAndrew refuses
to cooperate with the teachers by Of
fering them any share even in the in
formation concerning the direction OF
the public schools. The charges pre-
ferred against him by the Teachers
federation have not yet been acted
upon by the board Of education.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
HOT FIGHT ON HARRINGTON DEAL

the recognition Of Soviet Russia if
they concur in the right of self-gov-
eminent of other nations as we do
for them"
A Workers Government.
After an extended debate the reso-
luton was finally adopted in the al
tered form. Delegates Gus Fritz of
Bellville declared the original reso-
luton should be adopted.
IF the report of the resolution
committee came from the Chamber
Of Commerce I could understand it,
said Fritz. "But when we consider
that this is workingmen's conven-
ton and that Russia is a government
of workers, l can't see how uncondi-
tional recognition is going too far.
"The insertion of the condition that
Russia concur in the right of other
nations to self-government is non
sense. Does anyone claim that Rus
STA has refused to recognize the Unit
ed States? We have recognized a
government which sent Jim Nc
Laughlin to Jail; we have recognized
Italy, with its murderer, Mussolini,
at the head; we have recognized
France. France owes the United
States five billion dollars which she
will never pay, and yet we recognize
the capitalistic Poincare government.
Is there any reason why a body Of
workers should not extend uncondi-
tional recognition to Soviet Rssia,
workers governments"
The DAILY WORKER has become
daily necessity at the convention.
Over two-thirds of the delegates have
bought the paper every day from
Kitty Harris and Natalie Gomez. The
entire supply of Labor Heralds was
sold out today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
'Tammany's New
Chief Quits After
Sixteen Hours Term

NEWARK, N. J., May 16.-Tam.
many Hall, after a brief 16 hours
during which it considered surrogate,
James A. Foley, its chieftain, was
leaderless again today.
The nominating committee pre-,
pared for another series of confer
ences in the wigwam, beginning at
4 p. m. In an effort to find a man
to take over the post made vacant by
the death Of Charles T. Murphy.
Foley wrote a letter to the execu-
tive committee late yesterday declin-
ing the leadership on advice of his
physician, who pronounced his condi-
ton such that his life might be en-.
dangered by assuming the chieftancy
of the New York democratic organ.
ization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
COMP ERS GAUDS
INSTITUTION OF
PRIVATE PROP RTY.
But Fears Overthrow OF
System
tspeoIaI 70 The DaIIy Morkerl

MONTREAL, Que, May 16.-Sam
uel Gompers' eulogy of the institution
of private property, contained in {
public statement at the close of the
sessions of the A. F. of L. executive
council here, has aroused much pro
test from Canadian unionists.
The protest is coming from the so.
called "moderates," who resent his
wholesale reputation of all move,
ments leading toward collective So
cial system. Communism, Socialism
and Anarchism We're condemned alike
by the vice president ofthe Civic fed
GRAFTON.
Gompers' defense Of private prop
erty closed with warning to employ
ers that the system was imperiled.
Fears Labor REBELLION.
Destroy the hope If a better life
and a fairer division OF the rewards
Of labor thru autocratc use of power
that comes by virtue of title in pri-
vate property vested by the state in
the individual and Protected by gov.
eminent, and you will compel the
working class to rebel against the in
stitution of private property.
Darker the outlook OF a brighter
day and fairer and more just treat
ment of labor thru a Impressive man.
Hesitation of state pove, and you will
force them to resort B an effort to
establish a class government follow
ing the attributes ofIcaste govern
ment
1T is to avoid just lat sort of hu-
man misunderstanding and conflict
that sets out the AmeFan Federation
of Labor as the grelest and most
constructive force in Ddern society. {"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
Miners Ask For Special Convention

secretary.
Local Union No. 27O3, Edgemonr
Station, George lie Pere, president
VIM. Keck, secretary.
Local Union No. 1871, Springfield
Carl Hauser, president; VIM. Guymon
secretary. 80
Local Union No. 494, Springfield.
Max Herber, president; James M CAT.
fgan, secretary.
Local Union No. SIT, Tavey. David
Williams, Joe Rodden, financial secre.
tary; Pat Kain, Matt Hutchinson. Her
man w Smith, recording secretary
local SIT.
Local Union No. 27O5, Stonington,
H. Rhodes, J. Burke, A. Reid.
Local Union No. 224, Lincoln. John
Donath, president; Eugene Kennedy
secretary.
Local Union No. 754, Riverton. John
w Hindmarsh, president; Jos. p
Becker, secretary.
Local Union No. 4126, HARRISBURG
Dave Bell. president; James McNabb
secretary.
Local Union No. 1906, Carrier Mills.
W. B. Harigo, president; Omar Brown
secretary.
me Illinois miners union in con.
vention assembled, is expected to 20
on record for a special international
convention to right the wrong commit.
yea against the brave Kansas miners
VINO fought a long battle against the |
tyranny OF the coal operators and their |
government, which finally resulted in
!. victory for the workers of the en-.
IRE country in killing the Industrial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
House Turns Iown
Coolidge Pea For
Time q Jap Ban

WASHINGTON, Ma16.-By a vote
OF 5OS TO 50 the HouAoday approved
the immigration bill difference report
making Japanese exasion effective
July l and acknowledgement immi-
grafton to approximaE 10000.
Administration LEADS in the House
who opposed the Julydate last weel,
when the report was At back to con-
ference, supported it day after an
nouncing that voter the report
was not to be regarA IS a vote
against tho President
The conference report a goes to
the senate which is expeq to ac-
cept it tomorrow, wheraon the
measure will go to the PrLent for
action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17

Boost The DAILY WORKER. II
you are worker, it is your paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
Dirt Washed OF One.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May TO-
The House Committing, investigating
charges against congressman today,
recommended TO the House that rep
resentative zihlman be considered
cleared Of charges against him and
that further consideration Of the case
Of Representative Langley, Kentucky,
be deferred pending the result Of his
appeal from conviction at Covington,
KY, for conspiracy to violate the pro-
hibition laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
10000 Pictures knowledge at a Glance

Would you like to see what kind Of ror,r AT, -,
vi noweoge is which has helped many children to make
sun successful record at school? Just how the Thousand
@ ne quesuons Duzzng through their eager brains are
answered IN way to satisfy the mind and smuIate the
Tor knowledge? The method of teaching bv nictros
WIN cear simple explanations delightful tiono
Iaks you VIII find in the four complete sections from The
BOOK OF knowledge which invite YOU to have FREE
lney are IN an interesting booklet that contains over
nunded OF the pictures that teach Every reader Of The
DAILY Worker is welcome to COPY ~ - AHe
you nave enid you cannot fail to be Interested in
what The Book of knowledge has done for the children
roe; ~ 10y; your cnd TO IND out So mail the coupon and
Do not confuse rhe poo- - LIE PUN.
awards for educational merit '-' W." i've Hrst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
Continued From Page j.

att, resolution committee.
Local Union No. S4S. Harrisburg
John Cradle, president; Arthur Tur
ton, secretary.
Local Union No. Ills, Cora, Gus
lBordan, president; Roben Hedrick
secretary.
Local Union No. SIT. Tavey, David
Williams, president; Herman w
Smith, secretary.
Local Union No. 1916, Freemanspur
M. M. Mann, president; George Ire.
coming, secretary.
Local Union No. 1854, Auburn. Bert
Vaughn, president; VIM. A. Flynn, re.
cording secretary.
Local Union No. 1865, Livingston.
Walster Koch, president; B. H. Pros.
ser, secretary; Louis Gori, Jacob Kor-
oschetz.
Local Union No 755, stanton, Til
den Bozarth, president; Geo. f. Gel
ger, secretary.
Local Union No. 705, O'ToIlin, Thos
Germmell, president; Chris, Memhoth,
secretary.
Local Union No. 1850, BelIeyille.
John Cochran, president; Jacob Ca
bel, secretary.
Local Union No. 1902, Maryville.
Gus Kesser president; John w. Ket,
tie. acting secretary.
Local Union No. 1913, Tayioryille.
Chas. Peppard, Edw. r. Hemmer, Sam
Prichard, resolution committee.
Local Union No. 4741, Harrisburg.
.. c, Wilson, president; Thos. ]. Cain.
secretary; Jno. T. Morris, delegate.
Local Union No. $3.50, Sesser. Edw
Fate, president; Robt. E. Allen, secre- |
AIRY.
Local Union No. 1851, Ladd, Don |
Prom, president; Mike Campeggio, sec
etary.
Local Union No. 1888, Belleville, Sid
rattrie, president; Chas. Gregory. vice
resident; Fred Sager, recording sec
etary; A. c. Schoenebeck, financial
ecretry; Al Welker, w. ]. Written
ommittee.
Local Union No. 49S, Nokomis. Toe
aros, president; Paul Tosetti, secre-
airy.
Local Union No. 1876, CHRISTOPHER
riley Staples, Ed. johnson, secretary
Local Union No. 1910, Harrisburg
mas. Laxton, president; Jos McIn-
osh, secretary.
Local Union No. 2S2. Christopher,
hris. Conri, president; George Col.
er, secretary.
Local Union No. 1884, Nokomis. u
. Lockard, president; Hugh McChrys.
i, secretary.
Local Union No. $50, Belleville'
rank Bechtel, president; Walter
boete, secretary
Local Union No. 52S, Springfield
'e Chalmers, president; VIM. ing.
I'm, secretary.
Local Union No. 1859, BellevilIe. ia.
% Petri, president; Joseph Petri
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
Mussolini Sold Out
Italy's Oil Wells To
Harry F. Sinclair

ROME, May 16.-Harry F. Sinclair
has been granted a concession to
work Italy's oil fields and the cabinet
council has approved the leases, an
official communique announced today.
The concession is effective as of
May LIST.
Despite a storm of protest against
Italy's oil reserves being leased to
Sinclair, the government maintains
that its action was justified Provi-
sions, however, are made for ma
tional initiative" which at present is
somewhat hampered by lack of CAPT
tai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17

Slave Law Of Kansas. which was &C.
copied as model for introduction in
every state in the union but for its
death at the hands of Howat and his
followers. The delegates to the Peo.
ria convention owe it to themselves
and the workers of America. to see
that this wrong is righted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17

NEW YORK, May 16.-Wall street
frowns on gambling. Members of the
exchange have been barred from
handling bets on the election. Howl
ever, most Of the betting companies
are not affiliated with the exchange
But stock gambling will go on as
usual
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
YOUR CHILD CAN KNOW

fsVe you definite plan in mind regarding the educa
VI your enid in the home? Fathers and mothers Of
ouay nave far greater responsibility than in anv otber
uay ana generation The demand for trained brains js
industry yesterday the child of average intelligence and
Ine BOY or girl who is prepared to meet the uen
faures demands OF new era will be cassed among the
BIGGEST and BEST CHANCE which Won can give - o onr
emo 70 achieve happy useful and successful life
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
Boston Democratic
Mayor Feigns Anger
At G. o. P. Scheme
tsy The Perforated Press,

BOSTON, May 16.-Investigation o
the Massachusetts Calvin Coolidgd
finance committee by the senate com
mittee probing political corruption is
demanded in letter sent by Mayor
Curley Of Boston to Senator Walsh.
Large contributions will be SO d.
vided as to give full observance to
the requirements of the statutes"
says a circular letter signed by
George F. Elliott for the committee
and appealing for funds to make
sure Of the nomination and election
OF Calvin Coolidge" "There is no
limit to the amount an individual may
give to this committee" the appeal
states, adding that it will be $50 di.
yided" as to come within the law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17

KANSAS CITY.-Books with such
titles as What Every Young Man
Should Know" have become most pop
ular with young girls. who have OBJ
tanned all the thrills out of other liter
ature, according to book statesmen
here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
JOB PRlVTERY
EXPANDS FAST
Commercial Printing Co.
Becomes Ideally Equip
ped Plant

1--WE have grown along with Biz
mingham.' was the statement made by
T. L. Moses, president of the Com
mercial Printing company in answer
ing a question asked by represen-
tative of The Age-Herald who visited
the plant of the company Saturday.
Twenty-one years ago Mr.. Moses be-
came associated with j. w. Sharples
and G. B. Sharples in a cooperative
Job printing plant. 1t was a rather
modest beginning in business ven
ture, but every year the company made
splendid progress. Today, it is acknowl-
edged to be one or the largest and best
equipped printing and lithographing
establishments in Alabama.
Business of the company extends over
several states. The firm makes a spe-
duct is equal to similar work produced
elsewhere in the country.
The Commercial Printing company
went into the lithographing business
a little over two years ago. That de-
partment has expanded rapidly. The
lithographing branch of the business is
HUW operating Ut lulI CdptCiIy IuTOuSH-
out the day, and, it is the intention of
the management to add night shift in
the near future to care for the trade.
There is no reason why lithographing
jobs of high class printing and loose
leaf sheets should be placed out of Biz
mingham. This establishment is fully
equipped to handle such work for par
ticular patrons. The company only
maintains men of the highest skill, fully
able to do just as good work as is
to be found outside of this city.
Some time after organization of the
Commercial Printing company by the
Messrs. Moses and Sharples, ]. ].
Shannon became a member of the or
ganization. The firm continued to op.
crate under that ownership until 1918
when it sustained the sad loss of J.
w. Sharples who was called by death,
The surviving partners then deemed it
advisable to interest younger talent,
persons able to perpetuate the business
w. A. Shelby, 7. N. Mcpherson, i. c.
Faulkner, ]. H. Harrison, Max Oeser