davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
STURDILY BUILT TOP
FEATURES NEW CARS

One Of the most important parts
played in the manufacture and as
sembly Of Overland automobiles is that
Of the selection and cutting Of the ma
terials used in. constructing the tops
for these cars, according 10 the San
Antonio Overland Company.
Willys-Oyerland, Inc. is one Of the
few companies in the automobile in
dustry that manufacture compete the
tops used on all open models, and the
exceptionally sturdy construction, cou-
pied with the utmost care in assem-
bling have made friends by the score
for the covering that protects the oc-
cupants Of an Overland or Willys.
knight in all kinds Of weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Two Studebaker Policies
make ONE PROFIT Cars Supreme
in the Quality Car Field

greater. comfort, easier riding and longer
life.
Through our policy OF keeping Stude-
bakers up to date all the time without
yearly models" we maintain continuous
production in our factories, which means
lowering costs. This policy also 'insures
buyers against unnecessary depreciation
and lowered resale value, caused by an
nual announcements.
These two policies (one-proft manu-
featuring and no yearly models) result
in large savings in manufacture. They
enable us to make fine cars, to maintain
traditional Studebaker standards, and still
reduce prices.
These two policies leave Studebaker in
a unique position in the fine car held
Others must charge more for the same
quality. Some, to maintain volume, have
been forced to cheaper quality in order
to reduce prices.
For values sake, buy no car until you
make most searching comparison with
Studebakers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
MOTOR WORLDS
SPOTLIGHT ON
w FORD
Orders Pour in for Snappy
Little Auto-Brakes on
Wheels a Big Feature.
BY ROY c. HAYES
Universal Service Automobile Editor

u heNr@@@N-~
DETROIT, A-g. 3O.-The greatest
item of interest in motor news this
week is the new model Fords which
will be finding their way down motor
rows yery shortly. With lower center
of gravity, longer bodies, larger tend-
ers and nickeled radiator on closed
Jobs. the new Fords virtually meta
morphose from the flivyer category 10
that of a snappy little auto.
Not since 1908 has Ford Motor
company made so drastic a change IN
its cars. The braking system has been
improved by use of larger drums ana
self-energizing apparatus on the rear
wheels. No longer will there be that
familiar chatter" when a Ford comes
TO sudden stop and because of the
eight inches longer body and lower
steering wheel the Ford driver will
not have the appearance of sitting on
a stool. The sedan comes in maroon
and the coupe in green.
APPLY ART TO CAR.
In short, the company has effective
" spplied art 10 the Ford car. An
indication of how great the interest
in the new line is comes from a nearby
town where the Ford dealer has for
several weeks been receiving dposlts
on the new cars. Purchasers have
been rushing in 10 "get in line" pay
ing down their money without know.
ing anything about specifications oil
the new line of cars or the price.
Doubtless the most interesting feat
ure of the new Ford line is the state
rnent that there will be no increase
in Ford prices. The new cans are said
10 cost the company more than the
old SO that motor row is inclined to
look upon the innovation as the equl-
yalent Of a price cut.
PRICES ARE SAME.
Balloon tire equipment is furnished
at SIS extra but otherwise prices re-
main the same as before.
The Ford company reports that IN
terest in the new line exceeds anything
ever experienced by the company and
il is expected that capacity operations
viii be required for several months 10
come. Already the pulse Of industrial
activity in those plants supplying Ford
company with parts is being felt. Sew
eraI have been running night and day
in anticipation of the offering Of the
new line. Motor companies generally
are going into the fall MARKET in an
optimistic frame Of mind. Not in many
years have dealers reported such
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

healthy conditions at this time OF
year. Used car stocks usually a de-
pendable index 10 trade conditions, are
declared TO be low the country over
except here and there where local trade
interruptions have existed and the
dealers generally are long in cash and
credit.
PRICES TO RISE.
The companies on the other hand
are keeping close tabs on demand
and except in one or two instances are
holding production to dealer demand
which in itself is more than satisfac-
tory for this time OF year.
There have been some gloomy fore
bodings about the danger of winter
over production something after the al
fair of the winter Of 1924-25, but the
motor people declare they learned
their lesson in 1924 and the impress
sions of their experiences that year
are still so vivid that there is but
slight chance Of any Of the big pro-
ducers OVERRIDING it the coming win
ter. What many producers look for,
now that Ford has committed itself
to no increase in prices is an upward
turn Of automobile prices either dur
ing the winter or by next spring. 1t
is believed that the limit in the
process Of reducing prices by
raising volume has about been reached
and it has general tendency of mate
rial prices all along the line to in
crease it will be surprising next year
IL the public does not pay higher prices
for the new bus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

I'M August 1st Studebaker announced
~ price reductions ranging from S5oto
S4o5 per car. Not for new models built TO
sell at new prices, but for the same tne
cars on which Studebaker reputation has
been built.
This was possible because OF two stude-
baker policies - one-proft manufacture
and no yearly models.
Through our one-proht policy OF manu-,
facture we make in our own plants vital
parts and bodies which many others buy
from outside supplers. Thus we cut out
extra profits and overhead.
Only Ford and Studebaker have manu-
featuring facilities which enable them to
make all bodies, all engines, all ciutenes'
gearsets, springs, differentials, steering
gears, axles, gray iron castings and drop
forgings.
Because the Studebaker car Is thus
manufactured rather than assembled
it is designed, engineered and built as a
INIT. AS result, the hundreds OF parts
function together as a unit and yield
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
MORE VALUE.

This public is today getting more
real value from the money it expends
for motor cars than ever before in the
history of the industry but despite
this fact the Moon Motor Car Com.
pany recognizing that its great sue
cess is due wholly to the publics
acceptance of its cars. is going a step
farther and is making sharp reduc-
tons in the new Moon series A cars
for 1926, Elective September /, thus
giving the automobile buyer the bene-
fit of the same high value but at
lower price. in other words efkecting
a real saving for the buyer of Moon
cars.
THE reduction in prices Of the
Moon series A cars for 1926 is made
possible by the unprecedented sales on
these cars during the past seven and
a half months which has proven to be
the most successful period in the his
tory of the company, and also on ac-
count of the fact that the Moon car
is the product Of a S75.0O0,0O0 com
bination of engineers and manufactur-
ers cooperating fully in the manufac-
ture of Moon cars. The value now be-
ing built into Moon automobiles will
continue as a cardinal requisite of
Moon engineering and manufacturing
and will under no circumstances be
effected in any way whatsoever by the
price reductions announced for Sep
TENDER !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
Fight for Liberation.

The militant workers Of America on
this May Day are imbued with the de-
termination that during the coming
year the class war prisoners rotting
in the prisons of this country must
have full equality with the white
workers; that child labor must be
abolished, that lower hours and
higher pay shall prevail, and, that dis
elimination against women workers
must cease.
The workers of America, led by the
Workers Party, will voice their decis-
ion that the open shop and wage cut
drives Of the Coolidge-Wall Street
government shall be fought with
strikes during the coming year, and
that Walter TrumbuIl and Paul
Crouch. American soldiers, sentenced
Continued on page D
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02

of Potts, Hutcheson's personal
tool in Detroit.
This week they got a letter from
Potts stating they are suspended be-
cause of refusal to comply with it.
The word of one of these takers isn't
worth the breath with which it is ut
tered.
Local 1871 at its meeting last week
merely asked what section of the
constitution empowered the car to
exclude certain members as delegates
to the district council merely because
they displeased him.
To ask the Grand Dragon at In
dianapolis if all the fire he belches
at the rank and file is real consti-
tutional fire or only Hutchesonian
smoke is clearly lese majesty. For
this, Local 1871 stands suspended.
Local 2140's crime is that it has sue
cessfuIly fought the unconstitutional
expulsion of its president by Hutche-
son and the general executive board
and voted to continue to protect his
and their rights under the consti-
tuition.
The local unions intend to take
steps to protect their rights of mem
bership and working conditions. If
Hutchinson intends to fight the car
penters of Detroit, he'd better get
some better plug-uglies than the
false alarms who now sputter his
threats against the rank and file.
Mere unscrupulousness and bluff has
won many a victory for these en-
trenched parasites. They don't go in
Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
THE VOICE OF LENIN
TO Be HEARD IN CHICAGO
SUNDAY, MAK24

Something new and different is
being arranged by the Russian
branch of the Workers Party for
Sunday, May 81, at the Workers
Home, 1902 w. Division ST. It will
be a LenIn Evening, with comrade
NicoIai Lenin as the chief speaker.
This is no joke, as the talk by Com
rade Lenin will be heard from a
photograph record, as we'll as
speeches by Comrades Lunacharsky,
Trotsky and others.
Comrade Alexander charmoV, ma
tionsl organizer Of the Russian Sec
tion w. p, who is touring the Unit
ed States, will bring the records to
Chicago. He will also sIrak on
Lenin as leader of the masses. A
good musical program is also being
prepared. Tell your friends about
it. Let them listen to rhe voice of
LeninI
Remember the date, Sunday, May
"a, at 1902 w. Division ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
NINETEEN DETROIT
OFFICIALS CHARGED
WITH GRAFT AND THEFT

DETRoIT-The lid has been
taken of Detroit's municipal Tea
pot Dome with the recommendation
that warrants be issued charging 10
city officials and individuals doing
business for the city with crimes
including embezxIement, larceny,
maIfeassnce and conspiracy.
Judge Frank Murphy in the re-
corders court sitting as one-nan
grand jury made the recommends
lions to Mayor John w. Smith.
The men named include four paw
ing contractors, two superIntendents
of divisions Of the department Of
public works, division superin-
tendent Of the department Of motor
transportation, superintendent of
line construction Of the department
of street railways, a vice president
Of large trust company, chief &C
countant of the board Of county au-
ditors, a chief clerk Of the depart
ment of public works and several
district foremen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
LABOR RALLIES FOR MAY DAY
GhnuM G+rom0%h IA
AS WE SEE 1T
BIZ Z. ]. O'FLAHERTY.

TTOW fast a lie can travel before II
IL can be overtaken by the truth, is
fully proved by the history of the yarn
concocted by lying Chicago Tribune
correspondent in Turkey, who sent out
the report that William d. Haywood
was beating lonely path thru the
mountains of Armenia on his way TO
crave admittance to the hospltaDie
pen in Leavenworth, Kansas. The
weekly People swallowed the yarn
ais a gudgeon would swallow bait,
and drew a moral therefrom. The
latest ass to use it is the braying
biped Thomas L. Blanton who misrep-
resents Texas in the house of repre-
sentatives.
DLANTON gets excited over Com
ID munism in the army" and scores
those who believe that privates
Crouch and Trumbull were given too
harsh sentence Like a typical igno-
ramus, he blows his head off about
red propaganda from Russia" in
hlissful ignorance of the fact that
revolutionary propaganda was spread
here long before hicks like Blanton
we're aware that Texas was part of
the world. He raves on further: Il
heartily favor the passage by congress
Of a law deporting all Communists
and let them take the Bill Haywood
and Anna CD Goldman treatment that
they too may decide they would pre-
fer a penitentiary in America to serf-
dom in Russia" A typical specimen
of Americana morana.
ONE look at the pictorial page of
~ we'll known Chicago daily, will
convince anybody that the United
States is a rather dangerous place to
live in. There is the picture of a
bank with an sfmed employs standing
in front of the cashiers cage. The
cashier is looking into the mouth of
a revolver. Mounted on the cage are
three nozzled containers full of tear
gas. This is lawful America.
I'VE will pass the French ambassa-
w dor and his family and intro
duce you to three persons and dog.
The dog is a bloodhound on the trail
OF a murderer. In the next square is
the picture of police captain look
ing wise, or trying to, examining a
pair of eyeglasses. Evidence. Under
meath is another picture, man and
a child, held on suspicion of having
murdered his wife. He is an ex-sol-
dieT and is reported to have said prior
to the murder that he would use his
experience as a butcher in France to
carve his wife in such manner as to
defy detection. Isn't war ennobling?
DICTURE of dead wife next. Then
L 500 cases of Old Granddad whisky
which is being pourned into a sewer
by prohibition agents. Near by two
prohibition agents who could not re-
sist the temptation to be nice to the
bootleggers for a consideration, are
featured. Ghandi, sans clothes, look
ing rather plump, talking to a judge.
A scientist showing fossils to a well
dressed young lady who reveals a
considerable expanse of limb to the
camera and rather foolish grin. The
fossil came from Argentina so it
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02

together and fight together as work.
crs-ss members Of one class.
Last week the notices announcing
that, beginning Monday April ~, the
nine and half hour workday would
be In effect with no more Saturday
afternoon of. Previously the nine
hour day had obtained at the terrific
piece work speed so typical for the
industries connected with steel.
As already reported In these col
umns, during the last few months
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02

the piece work rates have been sys-
tematIcally cut until today the aver
age day wage within the reach Of
speedy piece workers amounts to
from $500 to $3.50; a straight cut
Of $500 per day from the highest
piece work rate reached In that
plant. Day laborers have been cut
down to $500 per day. Under such
conditions the workers did not at all
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
FORD WAGES IS
MYTH And FORD
ONLY HYPOCRITE
Factory Like Jail Nth
Brutal Guards
BY OWEN STIRLING.

kreueFdted FfcSo stan NoFrebpoHoentsJ
"VoU see, there is no charity in
L wages. There is something
sacred about wages. They repre-
sent homes and families and do
nestle destinies. People ought to
tread very carefully when approach
ing wages. While on the cost sheet
wages are mere figures, out in the
world wages are bread boxes and
coal bins, baby carriages. children's
education, family comfort and con-
tentment. Keep the home happy
by keeping the shop busy. Profits
what are they if they are not used
to make doubly secure the home,
dependent on the shop, and to Gre
ate more jobs for other men?"-
Henry Ford in a recent interview
to John F. Sinclair for the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
TODAY WORKERS
GREET SOVIET
STAR OF HOPE
Millions Celebrate May
Day Turnout World

On this May Day, international May
Day, militant workers meet thruout
the world to strengthen their forces
for the overthrow Of world imperial
ism.
May I, 1925, is more than day on
which those who produce the wealth,
Of the world discard their aprons and
their overaIIs, throw down their tools
and march out into the sunlight.
Today members of the militant
working class of all countries, under
the banner of the Communist Interna-
tionaI, deliberate over the advances
they have won against international
capitalism during the past year, and
gain new inspiration for the struggle
that lies just ahead.
Struggle for Labor Solidarity.
On this May Day, the American
workers, at the demonstration meet
ings and parades conducted by the
Workers (Communist) Party, will
pledge themselves to resist the at
tempts of Wall Streets agents to
break down their solidarity. The
poisonous propaganda of Coolidge for
restrictive immigration" aimed to
pit the native-born workers against
the foreign-born toilers; the ku klux
lynchings of the Negro workers Of the
south; the attempt to increase the
size of the army and navy and COM
pletely militarize the entire country
thru military camps; the teaching Of
religious dope in the public schools;
the canned propaganda of the movies
and the brass check press turning out
lies against Soviet Russia-all these.
do not blind the workers to the chains
with which these capitalist agents
bind their progress. anoa
The workers of Chicago who meet
tonight in Temple Hall, Van Buren,
and Marshfield SITS, to hear G. E.
Ruthenberg, executive secretary of
the Workers Party, and Max Shacht-
man, editor of the Young Worker,
will gain new strength from contem-
plation of the Star of Hope of Soviet
Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
McKEES ROCKS STRIKERS, negro And WHITE,
LED BY WORKERS PARTY, RESIST LONG HOURS

BY Irwin, Worker Correspondent.
MekEES ROCKS, Pa, April 3d.
Since the> walkout started Monday
at the Pressed Steel Car eompany's
plant at Mekees Rocks, Pa, more
men have joined at every shift un-
I'll Wednesday noon the strike was
complete, approximately 5000 men
refusing to accept the proposed
longer workdsy. Many Of these
strikers are Negro workers, but no
color lines are drawn; they all stick
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
MICHIGAN GIVES
1887 RED VOTES
FOR COMMUNISM
Startling Results in Off,
Year Election
sy EDGAR OWENS.
Especial to The Daily Workerl

DETROIT, Mich. April 3o-When
the Workers Party in Michigan made
its attempt to get on the ballot in
the presidential elections of last No
vember, a hand-plcked judge and two
Encouragement did violence to the
election laws Of the state and the
Foster-citlow presidential electors
were ruled off.
The party at that time issued an
election statement to the tune of
10000 leaflets calling on the workers
Continued on page 50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
HUTCHINSON SUSPENDS DETROIT
CARPENTERS LOCAL unions IN
CZAULIKE EFFORT TO CONTROL
Especial to The Daily worksrI

DETROIT Mich, April 30.-The latest developments In
Huchesons dsruptve rule ruin policy in Detroit Is the
pension of four local unions namely numbers 49, 1891 42o and
24o they refused repudate their delegates the
district council who rejected Hutcheons oneway vote method
of autooracy
their intention do business usual in spite of Hutcheson
suspension The order to repudiae laid by
pending further negotiations with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
fex rhe Fsderatsd Pr...l

DETROIT, April so.-John F. Sin.
clair is the LaFollette-ProgressIve
banker. The North American News
paper Alliance is new loosely knit
organization Of giant newspapers for
syndlestIng exclusive articles Of gen.
eral interest. Sinclair was recently
hired by the alliance to get interviews
with thirteen Of the biggest business
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
Fascists Murderers, British Report.

LONDON England April 3oThe British members
bombing In
conditions that existing
Of
surely ultimately country
tiesly
the
Josiah Wdsewood Maknder
L..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
BULGARIAN FASCISTS UNABLE TO
GET RECRUITS TO MURDER REDS;
SOON TO FORCIBLY DRAFT ARMY

April soThe
Bulgarian
irprson asrarian workers and Communists
Shoot Former Deputy.
q
ar Sofia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
WOMEN TOLL IN BIG SAWMILLS
In PORTLAND, THE "ROSE CITY,;
FILLED WITH STARVING JOBLESS
BY FRANCES M. DIcKEY.

PORTLAND Oregon, SO.-"Come golden
swindle
the
Butpicture yourself
OF
OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
BRAND, PaInIeve To See Baldwin

PARIS, April SO.-The foreign Of
flee admitted today the possibility of
Premier Painleve and Foreign Secret
airy BRAND going to London soon for
debt and security pact conferences,
but denied that May had been fixed
as the date for the visit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02

Does your friend subscribe to
Eie DAILY WORKER? Ask him !!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
amazed AT RUSSIAN PROGRESS

fvERDLovsK,.U U. S. r. (7y Mai)The Uss group Of the
- delegation consisting six social demo-
national socialist nonparH workers and two Com
this which the largest industrial center OF
the made by
Russia despite the interference Of foreign
powers.
examination Of all industrial branches
actually led and admin
official declaration Of the czecho
Russian workers and
energy reconstruction industries really
naturally technical deficiencies but
suffered by
that the standard Of life here higher than that
We hold duty make good far
the czechih
gonnaes treaeherousy drawn into against
join great consolidating maintaining
international working class front"