davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-09-19
Working Wor.
Japan.

DECENTLY the socia.
~ Toxic published the
investigation on protest.
The date on which the
was conducted was Angus
following description is I
of the report.
The total number of
women in Japan is 1881,
responds to about Is per
total female population
try (27,000,00o). Indus
may be divided as follows
HttMW 9astffU
Engaged IN:
Agriculture ....9lQ.g.-
Factories and mines.
Intellectual professions
Commercial employmen
Domestic workers .a....
Total women worker
Total men workers.
Then the professional
Toxic, the following dat
in the report according
comes. They are divide
categories Of those who
enough money to live fl
and those who receive m
than this average, the
which is set at so yen p
a-Those who receiv& ;
yen:
Physicians, writer's ......
Musicians, artists .............e
Actresses .-.-..----......-............y
Dentists ...............................
Beauty culture specialists
Hair Dressers .-.......s............
Midwives ..,...........................
Entertainers ........s..............s... -. H..
b-Those who receive
to $50 yen:
Higher grade teacher
piers, pharmacists, rep.
seuses, solicitors, waitre
government employees, CHI;
dels, etc.
c-Those who receive
yen on an average:
Typists ......--..-.......-......----.
ONCE workers l................
nurses ---.............s.........
Telephone girls .-----.T
Shop girls ............--.........
Mattresses .......................
Factory workers ......--......r
Now as to the number /
fessional women those
with more than 500 memt
are as follows:
Factory workers .......-......
House workers ...............-,
ONCE workers .--.-.---.......--
Telephone girls ...--....-...,
Hairdressers ...-........-......,
Midwives .--..................---...-
Mattresses ----...-..-.-....-.......
Shopgirls .......-..-........--.......,
nurses ...."-.-..............
Teachers --...........................
Higher grade teachers
Typists .-----.---........-.....--...
Masseuses ..........-.....~......
The daily worker., 1925-09-19
Proposed Constitution of the

Of Executv Of the Party
d) Any
considered superior
eS The discussion on Party questions can be carried by the
oomn the Party
or @ Dy the @ Leading g Pa Party Committee 1T must M be % carried out
hOns are not in agreement with the decision
general meeting of Party members conference Party convention
leading leading Party organ
interim between the membership meeting
Section
bureau. '''D' 1D''D'' & :
leading
committee is the nucleus bureau. 1854, .re
% In small all cities @ having not more than two hundred members the
delegates to city conference or the membership large general
shall elected '' sss
subseioas. The m
nuclei
sections and shall hold conference Of delegates which shall
the city organization shall hold
oanOn which the District Executive Committee
conference which shall elect the district executive committee
to the national convention which the Central Executive Committee
gnzes such as the ADO Department Organization Depart
other departments the need for which arises these departments are
subordinate the leading committee and work it's
Article The Shop Nucleus the Street Nucleus international
ssA Rraneh). t.es
m factories Mines workshop offices stores agricultural enterprises ecl
must consist Of Newly
shop nuclei are organized ~ go Z
2
affiliated
factory nucleus jointly with the members working neghbOng factories
Section Party members Immediately affiliated
section of the city which they
Section
with
literature
Party
ersaofth
should all official positions
and seek to the leadership Of all the struggles
tieess a
international banch) conducts similar
..a,3
Of
individual
distribution
periodical
Section The
elects
connections between
banh) and the higher committee
ssa rs 4. .se va .@.a, n
II. Article City Organizations
Section T. In the
nuclei
membership
three months These
elect the city executive committee which
$3.50 ss.a %
The daily worker., 1925-09-19
The American Section of the Communist
International.
BY C. E. RUTHENBERC General Secretary Workers Part

deyeopmen&
these party itself
Hhe American Section Of the Communist International
Of America proudly
Party declare
h American Section the International
a of tR Communist list fnternaiona "s 0' as an
E party retains name Workers Party includes in it the
be made by the next convention of the complete the transition
Section Of Communist International"
While unheraded the reports Of the convention this change
the heart Of every member of party.
the and structure the will after
every member of the party.
THE party a picture struc-
of the will be able to readily ht himself into that
% He will be able aid the work of reorganization which of
the most vital tasks before the party
hanging the air existing itself The win
mills
in
unions penetrate
workers with revolutionary influence.
THE constitution
rapid growth party will
be party capable Of influencing greater number of workers
MEMBER study
his
quickly transform the organization Of our party that Of Bolshe
= sa Areest. Name Of the Party. s'a es<7 eaF
Ssstn The name Of this organization shall be the Workers
munst International
Section The emblem of the shall
WORKERS (CoM-
MUNST) PARTY OF AMERICA"
Article Membership.
Communist International
becomes member suborganzaion
this organization who subordinates himself
Comnern Of the regularly membership
Section Applicants membership
al follows:
program
the Communist International
Submit the discipline
being accepted member Of Party this pledge
the applicant
Section 3New members
international banch the
by vote of the membership the which application
the ratified leading
Is
Members Of n caset
transfer which
membership
committee Of the territorial section which
transmitted by this committee the to which
organization
II member
card sha transmitted thru the district executive
be thru the Central Executive Committee @9
obtain the Central
o "~s~ 'hssAsa*f fRS's~ N
to a
of a To he
eligible y Is' g
8. of the ss'sf4 Ss1se
The Workers tCommunist) like al
built the principle of democratic Capitalization
The daily worker., 1925-09-19
MANY MEMBERSHI
MEETINGS IN Pl
REORGANIzATN

The dates Of Worker
lst) Party membership
ranged in the paFty's re
campaign are as follow
District Dai
I. Boston-Sept. ~.
2. New York-sept.
3. PhiIadeIphia-sept
4. Buffalo-oct, 4.
s. Pittsbursh-sept.
i. 6. clexeland-sept. Z
7. Detroit-Sept. 27.
Q. chicago-oet. 7.
9. MinneapoIis--@Sept
IS. conneeticut--otE.
An organization tot
ern districts Is beine u.
c. {. c. Seattle, Rortla
San Franeiseog Los "A
other party eenters . D
will arrange smasssra
meetings to be address,
resentatiVe Of the centr,
Committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
US. BLUE SKY LAWS
OPPOSED BY BANKERS

ST. PETERBURG, Fla. Dec. S.
P)-Opposition TO q federal blue sky
statute is voiced in the report of the
committee on securities presented here
today to the Investment Bankers AS
socintion Of America Mt the second
day session of its fourteenth annual
convention.
The committee, expressing its belief
that the, federal government does not
desire to create another bureau which
the enforcement of such n law would
necessitate. points out the difference
between bills which probably will be
introduced at the present session of
Congress. One OF these by Congress
man Christopherson. of South Dako-
ia, the committee said, seeks to regu-
late the intrastatc MS well as the in
terstate sale of securities while that
of Congressman Dennison, OF Illinois,
only deals with the interstate trans
actions.
The situation. however, the commit
tee finds, presents n much more COM
plicated situation than n merely pro-
hibitivc statute could remedy. More
time for study is asked. The commit
tee told Of its efforts to reach COM
mon ground Of understanding with Sc
curities commissioners of the states
and reported that much progress has
been madc along this line, but that n
complete accord with all of them has
not vet been reached.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
FIT 7Y BURR0S
ADDED To S.A.
5 AbLEs |
Half a Hundred Donkeys Of
Asherton Ready for
Kid&ss 10 Ride.

Fifty burros, a gift from the Asher
ton Chamber Of Commerce to Com
missioner of Parks Ray Lambert, ar
rived in San Antonio Tuesday.
The animals, which double the num-
Der previously owned by the city, will
be placed in the burro pen in Brack-
enridge park, Commissioner Lambert
said.
Seven years ago the Rotary Club
presented several burros to Mr.. Lam
bert and they were placed in Brackcn-
ridge park for San Antonio children
and those Of tourists to ride.
The tourists have told Commission
er Lambert that San Antonio is the
only city in the United States that
does not charge for the children to
ride the donkeys.
Since the initial gift, the park COM
missioner has constructed bride paths
through the wooded park so the chill
dren can ride in safety.
A caretaker employed BY the city
cares for the children who are left in
the burro pen to spend the afternoon
or several hours atop the patient ami
mails.
Upon arrival of the animals, Com
missioner Lambert declared that this
is the most generous gift ever made to
the Breckenridge park ZOO.
He said the city will GLADLY feed
the new arrivals for the pleasure San
Antonio kiddies will get in riding
them
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
BROWNSVILLE TO GET
MARKETING SERVICE

Winter market news service on
fruits and vegetables Tor South Texas
will be established in Brownsville in
the near future, according to ]. Aus
ten Hunter, market news specialist
of the state department Of agriculture,
with an office in San Antonio.
Mr.. Hunter has just returned from
Chicago, where he, as representative
of the Texas state department of ag-
riculture. and +. W. Stillwell of the
United States Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, at Washington, formed the
plans for the winter market news SER
vice for South Texas.
The Brownsville station and two
field stations on onions to be located
at Laredo and Crystal City will work
out Of the San Antonio office BIZ ra-
do. A spinach service will begin
Tuesday. Mr.. Hunter said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
COOLIDGES RETURN
AS CONGRESS MEETS,
PREPARES MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. s.
R)-President Coolidge and Mrs.
Coolidge returned to Washington to-
day from Chicago where the Presi-
dent yesterday addressed meeting
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
The President went Immediately 20
the white House for the usual Tues
day cabinet meeting. He was prepar-
ed TO receive committee from the
Senate and the House notifying him
that Congress was in session and
with this formality out of the way. 70
send to the capitol his annual mes
sage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
FORBES PREDICTS BIGGEST
XMAS BUSINESS IN HISTORY
BY B. c. FORBES

at the railroads is seriously expected,
nor is there serious danger that I'M
sound measures will be forced through
by vote-sceking friends of our farmers.
1t is taken for granted that Congress
will approve the foreign debt arrange
ments made by the war debt com
mission and it is probable that France
will bring forward an acceptable pro-
posal. Europe at last is making
gratifying Roadway in composing the
international difficulties bequeathe by
the war and towards insuring peace.
The advance in the Bank of Eng
land rate from to per cent might
have caused some uneasiness here, par
ticularly in stock market circles, had
not Secretary Mellon come forward
with a reassuring statement concern
ing our monetary and stock market
conditions here. The able secretary Of
the treasury intimated there is no
danger of money becoming dear in
New York. Also, and more important
from the SPECTATORS point Of view,
Mr.. Mellon spoke as il he did not
view our security market conditions
with any alarm.
BY this latest timely act Secretary
Mellon has once again demonstrated
his capacity for saying and doing the
right thing at the RICH. time. While
it is true that bank loans based on
stock exchange collateral expanded not
far short of 81 ,00O, 200, 900 in the last
IL months, the bank position remains
very strong and need occasion not the
slightest uneasiness. should the higher
bank rate in London draw some funds
and even some gold from this country
the effect would be helpful rather
than hurtful.
I have an idea that before very
long the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will proclaim a stand on rail-
way merges that will act as tonic.
If the national policy is for railway
mergers. why should earnest and hon
est attempts towards that end not be
cordially endorsed by the commission?
Compulsory wholesale consolidation is
not yet feasible, but voluntary con-
solidation are not only feasible but
highly desirable.
Events in this direction may play
an interesting part in Wall streets
operations after the turn OF the year.
II the present equilibrium can be
substantially maintained in agricul-
turaI prices, in industrial prices and
in wages, national prosperity should
continue. 1t is vitality important that
vrinwkeseaoient aoientaointaoinaoin
strikes and initiation be avoided.
Copyright BY y. G. ForbesD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
Army Cooks Come to Aid
Of Officer Seeking
Huge Pastry.

Student soldiers in the School for
Bakers and Cooks at Fort Sam Hohs-
ton temporarily laid aside their duties
of learning how TO mix Chow" for
their buddies and won n unique record
by baking probably the largest we'd
ding cake ever prepared for a member
of the army personnel in San Antonio.
So large was the cake desired that
local bakeries turned down the order.
Appeal was then made to Lieuten-
ant Frank Morell of the School for
Bakers and Cooks.
Search of hardware stores failed to
disclose a pan large enough to hold
the cake.
A timer was called into service. He
made n pan with diameter of APP
proximately one yard with an air cell
to protect the outer edge Of the cake
from burning during the process of
cooking.
Students who had been in the school
less than two months were then called
upon to bake the cake under the di-
rection of Sergeant Carl c. Peterson,
instructor in the school.
The finished product gained the full
approval of cooks, management and
customer with its decorations of for
get-me-nots and other figures moulded
'on top out of fancy colored i.ings.
The cake weighed 10 pounds after
it had been baked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

Merchants this month probably will
10 the largest business in their Sis-
tory. 1t will be done at sane prices.
1t will be done with wage earners who,
as whole, have enjoyed a prosperous
year; il will be done with farm folk
who are better off than they have
been at any time since the war: it
will be done with investors who have
in many cases received increases in
dividends during the year and who,
in nearly every case, have experienced
substantial increase in the market
value of their securities.
Readers of this column were we'll
warned some time ago to expect a
sharp break in stocks which had been
grossly overboomed. Such a break
duly occurred.
Readers are now warned, however,
against rushing 10 the conclusion that
all divisions of the stock market are
bound TO decline disastrously. There
is little warrant for expecting any.
thing Of the kind. The majority in.
dustries and enterprises whose stocks
are traded in on the New York Stock
Exchange are doing a healthy amount
of business and not few are pass
ing their previous best showings.
Last week average quotations for
representative stocks scored a net gain
of about 50 and bonds ended the week
close to the years highest level.
1t is significant that last months
bank clearings registered a new No
vember peak. So did automobile out
put. Railway traffic continues enorm-
Gus. Ditto building activity. Oil
prices. long depressed. show some re-
covery. Pig iron production was $780,
600 tons ahead of last November and
the industry's leaders report n crafty
ing inflow of orders. Mail-order sales
show notable expansion.
Agricultural prices. while irregular.
ended the week higher. Wheat. at
S1.15, is 20 cents buShel above q
year ago. Corn. rye and oats all did
better last week. Food animals are
bringing distinctly better prices than
last December. Butter and eggs are
also commanding fair prices. Cotton.
despite attempts TO depress it. had not
budged far from 20 cents pound and
students look for improvement.
The opening of Congress this year
holds no terror but hopes for bust
ness.
Thus far tax rduction developments
have been harmonious and encourag-
ing. No demoralizing legislation aimed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
CONFEDERATE VET
WILL SELL COINS

AUSTIN. Dec. s.-P)-In accept
ing appointment as local chairman at
Leander for the Stone Mountain Con-
federate Memorial campaign j. II.
Faubion wrote Lon A. Smith. state
chairman, that he is the sole survivor
of Company C, Goth Tennessee infan-
try, army of the Confederacy, and that
only tire others who served in the
regiment are alive.
Rapid passing of the soldiers of the
South is further noted by Mr.. Faubion
in the statement that of the As vet
Grams who Joined Bedford Forrest
Camp, No. 1909. only five are living.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
STYLE SHOW PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION

Final arrangements for the Beauty
and Style Show to be held at the old
Scottish Rite cathedral, December II,
10 and 16, are being completed by
San Antonio beauty shops under the
auspices of the Texas Hairdressers
and Cosmetieians Association.
Among the feature, attractions on
the entertainment program will be
Willeta Mae Clarke, violinist, and
Rosa Dominguez, lyric soprano.
All styles of hairdress will be shown
and demonstrations given showing how
all of the waves and marcels are put
on. Cosmeticians will demonstrate
different kinds and uses Of all beauty
preparations.
Afternoon and evening performances
viii be given. Ten per cent Of the
gross receipts will be given to the
Elephant Fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, rs; cloudy: 10
mile wind from the west: lowest tenn
perature in last 81 hours, rs; highest.
40.
Kansas City; Temperature, So; cloudy;
ts-mile wind from the west; lowest tenn
perature in last 81 hours, IS; highest,
40.
New York: Temperature. IS; clear; "a
mile wind from the northwest: lowest
temperature in last "a hours. 81: high
est. so.
st. Louis: Temperature. SO; cloudy; r.
mile wind from the northwest: lowest
temperature in last 20 hours, IS; high
est. So
Washington: Temperature. SO: clear:
less than 10-mile wind from the south
west; lowest temperature in last 81
hours, 80; highest. 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
LITTLE RELIEF GIVEN.
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. s.-CP)-Chsr-
tered:
Atlas Traliers and Water Mufflers,
Inc, Galveston; capital stock ,i00, 900.
Incorporation: w. II. Lowell, J. A..
Snlder and f. s. Shaw.
The Beta Psi Fraternity. Dallas: no
co Dital stock. Incorporators: Fenton
Baker, Hayden Hud-on and p. b. Gar
rett.
Central Realty company. san Antonio;
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators: L.
J. Hart, J. c. Ivey and r. w. Patton.
Smith Oh Corporation, Nscogdoches;
apItal stock $1,000. Inco-porators:
Thomas Baker. a. G. Smith and Luther
Smith.
United States Realty company. Beau
mont; capital stock $4,000. Incorpors-
io.s; #. J. Block, j. L. Meyer and II. ].
Josey.
Los Angeles Petroleum company. IIar-
lingen: capital stock 100000. 1ncorpora-
to-s: Z. l.. Williams, r. Il. Phalon and
j. +. Baughn.
Amendment: NJ. NJ. Graves company.
Houston; increasing capital stock from
$500, 900 to $500. 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
PRICE OF C0TTON =!
DROPS IS BALE ON
CROP ESTIMATE

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. S.-LP)-
The governments final cotton esti-
mate of 100000 bales and the
total reported ginned to December
l of 13.S57,GS4 proved much larger
than had been generally expected as
result when trading was resumed
after the customary Is minutes in
terval, the first trade in December on
the call showed drop Of 105 points
or more than S. bale. January
showed n drop of So points and the
loss diminished as the call proceeded
until October showed n loss of only
AZ points. The governments estimate
for lint cotton means crop includ-
ing Inter. ETC.. of 1900. GOO bales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
TEXAS FARMER HELD
ON Staying CHARGE

SHREVEPORT, Dec. S.-LP)-Tob
Golden, prominent East Texas farmer,
residing in San Augustine county, is
held on a charge of murder in connec-
ton with the Staying Of John Renfro,
another East Texas farmer, who was
shot and instantly killed at the Gold
en- home Saturday uight when Yves
Looman was accidentally shot, accord
ing to advices received here from Cen
ter. Texas. What caused the fatal
encounter was not disclosed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
c. Of c. Votes
FOR BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
Balloting Is Heavy for
New Officers Of
Organization.

A heavy ballot was reported late
Tuesday in the annual chamber of
commerce election of officers and di-
rectors. The election was being held
at the chamber.
Offices TO be filled are those of
president. first and second vice presi-
dents and five directors. The candi-
dates are selected by a nominating
committee.
The candidates are:
President. A. X. Ponder: first vice
president. r. W. Morrison: second
vice president, J.. b. Clegg; directors,
c. F. Straus, DIR. F. l.. Thomson,
Albert Stoves ST., Fl. II. Ochs, Car
ter Sommers, Charles Wuest. II. c.
Thorman. Charles Dubose, Raymond
Phelps and John ]. Kuntz.
The only contest is in the election
Of board of directors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
BAKERS AND COOKS
GET Z STUDENTS

Twelve additional students have
been sent to the School for Bakers
and Cooks at Fort Sam Houston TO
enter the December class.
Private Clair s. Bixler, Ninth In
fantry. has been assigned TO take the
mess sergeant's course; Private Thur
man d. Bailey. Fifteenth Field Artil-
lery, bakers course: and Privates
Richard c. Cary. Joseph Buchanan,
Cyril Yeager. Ninth Infantry. Joseph
Watson, Sterling c. Routt, Clarence
c. Patterson, G. d. Mortensen, Twen-
ty-third Infantry. Graham +. Wells.
William j. Campbell, Twelfth Field
Artillery, and C. l.. Clark, Fifteenth
Field Artillery. cooks course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
"WASHOUT BOARD"
MEETS AT FIELD

Tuesday was q day of grief for part
of the students in the Primary Fly.
ing School at Brooks Field.
The "washout board was scheduled
TO meet at l o'clock in the afternoon
with ten student flyers facing the dan
ger of having their aerial careers cut
short.
Not every student who is called be-
fore the faculty board is eliminated
from flying, but the overwhelming ma
jority fail to convince the board that
they deserve another trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
WEST POINT EXAMS
TO BE HELD AT POST

Preliminary examinations Of enlist
ed men of the Second Division to Sc
leee candidates to take the examiia
tons for entrance TO the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, will be held Thursday and Fri
day.
Captain Ralph f. Henry and Lieu
tenant James G. Anding have been
appointed members of the board to
make the preliminary examinations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Tuesday
night and Wednesday generally fair with
little change In temperature: lowest tenn
pereture about &C degrees; Light to mod
crate northerly winds.
West Texns: Tuesday night and We'd
nesday generally fair: colder in extreme
west portion Tuesday night.
East Texas: Tuesday night and We'd
nesday generally fair with little change
in temperatures. light TO moderate north
erly winds on the coast.