davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1925-12-31
They Did 1t

Anyone who can paint smile on
his face at a. m. and keep it there
still sweet and usullied until 6 p. m,
wait on all kinds and sorts of patrons
of whatever age, n1ture, intellect, race
or temperament without a clash, bow
and smile when his knees are so stiff
from standing that it will take three
gallons of rattlesnake oil before they
will be limbered up SO that they will
bend again, courteously greet and ac-
tually grin with patrons who insisted
ON being jovial and Christmasy when
his feet are so sore and his corns so
agonizing that his pedal extremeties
are positively numb from the north
line of his patella to the southwest
corner Of his shoe toe; / say that one
Continued on page eight
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
IMPERIAL POTENTATE
TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK

The program 10 which James G.
Burger. imperial potentnte of the
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine of North America will
be treated when he arrives in San
Antonio next "Wednesday has been
announced by Alzsfar Temple, whose
guest he will be.
Arriving from Houston over the
Southern Pacific at Z a. m, Potcntate
Burger will be met by the uniformed
bodies from the local temple, and
after breakfast in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral. will be taken on a sight
seeing trip about the city.
Luncheon at the Alamo Country
Club at IL 80 p. m. and dinner in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral is sched-
ulcd for the visiting dignitary and his
party.
The following program will be given
mt the close OF the dinner: Amer
lea" Alzafar band; address Of well
como. Noble w. s. Fly; address, I'm
pcriaI Potentate James G. Burger
music; address, Imperial Assistant
Rabban Frank c. Jones of Houston
reproduction of opening section of last
ceremonial under direction of Noble
Robert s. Michael, with Noble G. G..
Grabanhcimer as scenic artist: NOV,
ing pictures and vaudeville. Informal
dancing will follow.
From Houston, Noble Jones home,
comes word that that city will make
n strong bid for the 1928 Shrine con-
yention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Fireman Braves
Flames
To Save Bible

Fireman, save my Bible"
cried q Virginia boulevard negro
resident Thursday night as the
second story Of his home burst
into flames.
Without hesitsting one Of the
fireiighters dashed into the blaz-
ing house. Pushing through
flame and smoke he reached the
resting place Of the book.
II was guarded by a large re-
volver, Intellectual against the
fire. The pistol lay upon the
book.
Grasping both, the fireman re-
treated from the house to de-
liver the Bible TO It's worried
owner.
The blaze was extinguished
after an approximate damage Of
$500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
DR.. HOLMAN TAYLOR
WILL ADDRESS MEET

DR.. Holman Taylor, executive Sec
rotary of the Texas State Medical As.
ISOLATION. of Fort Worth, will be one
Of the principal speakers at the din
ner to be given by the Bexar County
Medical Association in the Gunter
ballroom at Z :15 p. m. Friday.
Lieutenant Governor Barry Miller,
DIR. 9. M. Rosser. president of the
state doctors organization, and 9th.
ers will be on the program, which has
as its object the spreading of infor-
nation about the Medical Practice act.
DR.. Taylor, the latest speaker added
to tho program, is editor of the Texas
Journal Of Medicine, and one of the
best known speakers among doctors
Of the state.
DIR. Thomas Dorbandt will be toast.
master Of the meeting, which is to be
attended by city and county officials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
AUTHOR DEPLORES
BALKAN CONDITIONS

VIENNA, Dec. 11.-P)-All the
Balkan states. including Hungary, are
given up to inhuman white terror" "
to the shame of Christian humanity,
said Henri Barbusse, French author,
on his return here from a private mis-
sion to Roumania to investigate the
recent trial at Tatar-Bunar of al
legged revolutionists.
M. Barbussc in speech at pub
lie meeting charged that the ROu'
manian government had been unable
to produce documentary proofs the
alleged rcvolutionists had acted under
instructions from Moscow. He said
Sofia, capital of Bulgaria, had the
appearance of a graveyard. Any man
there giving information concerning
prevailing conditions, he added, risked
death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
SENIOR SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA
ON MR.
Students Furnish Music
for Happy Family
Over VICAR.

Otto Zoeller and his Senior Schools
symphony Orchestra made their Sec
ond appearance over VICAR Thurs
day night from s until 8 o'clock with
program that equalcd IL it did not
surpass the one given on their initial
appearance over the station.
Beginning with Sousa's March of
the Thunderer." the orchestra, played
IN succession Excerpts From Faust"
the overture TO Poet and Peasant"
The Prisoners Song" the overture
to William Tell" ia Golondrina"
and Lets Wander Away"
MAIN ON PROGRAM.
Miss Mary Kroeger. director of the
vocal department of Breckenridge High
School, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene
Staffcl, concert pianist. gave two So
prano solos" Would God / Were a
Tender Apple Blossom" and "The
Last Rose of Summer" The work
of these guest artists was artistic in
the extreme. Miss Kroeger's voice is
one that broadcasts unusually well
and shows the effect Of much study
and practice. Thursday marked her
Following the program of the Or
chestra, the Jeffersonian Synchopaters,
memhsrs Of the Jeffersonian Liter
airy Society of Main Avenue High
School entertained the fans until 10
O'Clock with latest popular jazz hits.
A feature of the Synchopaters pro-
gram was the colo work of Felix
Mcknight, youthful baritone, with a
voice Of singular clarity and fresh
ness.
MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA.
Personnel of the Senior Schools
symphony Orchestra follows: Vio-
Inns: Margaret Hoefgen. Dixie Mae
Kline. Gilbert Fierros, Burke Young,
Elizabeth Scoggins. Mary O'Brien,
Clifford Vogt; clarinets Jerome
Zoeller, Edgar Pfeil, Walter Hancock ;
flute: Ida May Dean; saxophoncs !:
Vernon Perkind. Thcreldine Rogers,
Lula Scoggins, Rosalec Jarvis. Il. X.
Krause; comets: Russell Martin and
William Saddler: trombones: Ethel
Dean. Thiel Sharpe; piano: Eunice
lee Hickerson, Evalyn Van keurcn;
drums: Mildred Rossman, Agnew
Denison. Tom Harris.
The following musicians made up
The personnel of the Jeffcrsonian
Synchopatcrs Herbert Hammons,
trombone; Russell Martin, cornet (;
Calvin Surtecs. piano; Agnew Denni-
son. drums; Machen Ferguson, saxo-
phone; Parker Siddal. clarinet and
Jerome Zocller. eaxophone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
MERCHANTS OF S. A.
APPROVE NEW CODE

Ffty-scven members Of the San An
tonic Retail Merchants Association
have voted in favor of the code of
ethics, Adolf Grasso, secretary Of the
association. announced Friday.
Only one San Antonio merchants
N-rd against it.
The code Of ethics was recently APP
proYcd by the board of directors of
The San Antonio Retail Merchants
Association in an effort to eliminate
the practice Of giving prizes and pre-
miums with merchandise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
POLITE WOMAN AIDS
TRAVELLER AND GETS
AWAY WITH BAGGAGE

Have you seen her?
Police arc looking for very polite
Mcxican woman.
Her description was given police
by Mrs. w. c. Price, 20G East
Husache avenue.
She is the same woman who as
sisted Mrs. Price with her baggage
upcn arrival in San Antonio, Thurs
day from Laredo.
Mrs. Price told police the very
pOlite Mexican woman annexed q
mandolin and case, while helping with
her baggage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
r. H. OWENS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD In WACO

The body of r. II. Owens. 81, who
died at his home, 21G wilkins Street,
Thursday, was taken to Waco for
intcrment. Besides his widow he is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. j.
Smith and Mrs. J. d. Pluto of Waco.
He was a member of the Waco Chris
tan Church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
WALTER r. YOUNG
DIES IN SAN ANTONIO

Walter Il. Young, 30, died Thursday
night at his residence, 1147 Letitia
Street. lie was a native OF Iowa and
had resided in San Antonio four
years.
lie Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Rose Young; his father, Charles
Young Of Marshall, Okla, and four
sisters
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
TIE GIFTS FOR MAN OR BOY

Here is Christmas store house of just the
things that every man or boy wants-things that
he can appreciate-thngs of practical every day
desirability and usefulness.
It's not difficult to select gifts for him if you
go where men go for their furnishing needs. You're
sure to find the right thing here in shirts, neck
wear, gloves, handkerchiefs, hose, umbrellas, bath
robes, jewelry, and the many other needed articles
in the wardrobe of man or boy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
WHITE WINGS TO
MEET With CITY
THIS AFTERNOON
City Hall Conference
May End Strike

A meeting of the two thousand
striking street cleaners and garbage
collectors employed by the city of
Chicago will be held tonight or to-
morrow morning, Michael Corrozzo,
head of the Street Cleaners Union
announced. This meeting will dis
cuss the results of the conference be-
tween the representatives of the
strikers, and the commissioner of
public works, scheduled to take place
at three o'clock this afternoon.
IL do not know what will be the
outcome Of the conference" Michael
Carrozzo told the DAILY WORKER.
"But the men will not go back to
work until they get their increase in
wages" Sax
1t is rumored that the city will Of
fer the strikers a compromise settle
ment. u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
union ORGANIZER
PREVENTS STRIKE
AT UTICA MILLS
Tho Vote Is Taken, He
Forces Work

UTICA, N. ", Feb. Is. (By Mail)-
The New York mills workers held
meeting today at 2 P. M. at the union
hall. The committee reported they had
conferred with the employers last
Thursday and no settlement had been
reached about the 10 per cent cut.
After the report was given, the
chairman said to send communities
ton to the headquarters of the United
uTextile Workers Union in New York
City, asking an endorsement on the
strike.
Bouzan Demands Action
James ]. Bouzan, member Of the U.
T. w. of A. Local 753 in the New York
mills, spoke. He explained how the
workers of Utica must go on strike.
No communications to New York City
was needed when the workers had al
ready decided by 100 per cent vote,
that If. they did not reach a settle
ment with the mill owners, then to go
on strike.
Organizer Joseph White of the q.
T. w. took the floor and opposed Bou-
Fan, saying, "When it is time for you
to go on strike, we will tell you, but
don't listen to anyone else"
White Helps the Bosses
In his speechs before the strike,
White said that if there was going
to be strike in Utica, it was going
to be a general strike. Now he op-
poses the going out of the New York
mills workers and claims that he
still has hopes Of a settlement"
This in spite of the mill owners tell
ing the workers at the conference
that the mill was running at loss
and fatty refusing to rescind the cut.
White persists in helping the bosses
to keep the workers in the mills.
We know from the. past that we
cannot fight the mill owners one by
one. White says-"We have to organ
ize the workers, then fight the en-
ployers." But the New York mills are
organized, now. ready and anxious to
strike. White, the union" organizer
keeps them at work, playing the game
of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
FOES OF THIRD
PARTY GATHER
TO MURDER IT
Victor Berger Visiting
the Panama Canal

Prophets are busy prognosticating
the fate of the conference for progress
sive political action after its conven-
ton here tomorrow. Nobody seems to
have any definite idea what it is going
to do. The show will open on Satur-
day morning at the Lexington Hotel
The conference has a mandate from
the Cleveland convention at which La
Toilette nominated himself to con
slider" the formation Of a third party.
That third party orf any other kind
of a party will emerge from to-
morrow's convention is. a slim hope.
For this promise Debs and other SOC
ialist party leaders gave their sup
port to the LaFollette campaign and
wrote glowing articles about the re-
volutionary ardor of LaFollette and
his side kick Wheeler, who has now
gone back to his democratic vomit,
To Hang Third Party
To make things a little bit more
gloomy for the c. P. P. A. Warren
S. Stone, one of its founders has call
ed his faithful labor takers together
today for the purpose of making a
moose with which to hang the third
party idea at the convention.
The only saving feature of the 81
tuation will be the absence of the bu-
foon Victor Berger who has gone to
Panama on junketing trip investi-
eating something or other for Calvin
Coolidge. The last congressional junk
citing trip to Panama was the cause
of a good deal of unenviable notoriety,
in which women and wine figured
heavily.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and allied unions passed a
motion that this body is not in favor
of the establishment of a third polite
al party" 1t is not expected that they
will change that decision.
YeIlows and Anarchists.
Debs, .Hillquit and Bertha Hale
White are the national delegates of
the socialist party TO the convention
Outside of the needle trades unions
which are controlled by the yellow
socialists and the anarchists, it is not
likely that any other international
union will be represented. No doubt
socialists will get themselves elected
from fake organizations if they can
raise the carfare.
The Workers (Communist) Party
has denounced the C. p. P. A. as an
organization inimical to the interests
of the working class and has issued a
statement urging the workers to boy
colt it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
A Composite Biography

News from Seattle is that Martin Flyzik presi-
dent of District TO- United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, has resigned to become supervisor of safety
in the labor department of the state of Washington.
Martin once breakerboy in the Pennsyl-
yania coal fields. ready tongue and a pleasing
personality, combined with what passed for revo-
lutionary leanings in the pre-war period of the
labor movement, won him official positions in the
union. Martin swan with the radical tide When
the war put the clamp on socialpacifsm Martin
became patriot
In the state of Washington Martin soon was ac-
cepted, after evidence of loyalty TO American
ideals, labor trimming for the capitalist parties
His present lucrative position has been won by
sterling service to fakerdom and reaction
No one tell what it cost the miners to train
and educate Martin but it took lot of money
He had the best the coal diggers could give. Now
he becomes pullerin for the Washington side
show of the capitalist circus.
Substitute for the name of Flyzik the name Of
any one Of the couple hundred "labor leaders" in
the United States and we have the description Of
their careers.
It is time the labor movement stopped training
officials for capitalism to use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Capitalist Conflicts

The reported demotion of Brigadier- General
Mitchell for his advocacy of aircraft as against
battleships and exposure of the ineficiency in the
navy department indicates that even in the armed
agencies of capitalism there is a great con
servatism that balks at change.
1t is quite easy to take for granted that the
aggressions of Imperialism are always we'll
planned and equipped, but occasional facts show
otherwise There are many shades and gradations
in the ranks of the staunchest of captalisms sup
pOrters and capitalism persists only at the ex-
pense of infinite painful adjustments.
The capitalist class is not unit. 1t does not
reach its decisions by any easy route its competi
tive character creates automatically the conflicts
within and the workers permitted to glimpse
every in a while because the intensity of the
struggles make concealment impossible
Once the working class is united by revolution
airy leadership, capitalism and the capitalist class
will be found to be not so formidable foe after ALL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Passes Buck TO Weeks

WASHINGTON, D. c., FEB. 49,
Attorney General Harlan F. Stone has
decided that Secretary Of War Weeks
has full authority to regulate the
amount of water which may be with
drawn from Lake Michigan for drain
age purposes in Chicago, under the
recent supreme court decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
The Switch Must Not Be Thrown

Cal Coolidge rides electric horse for exercise,
but Sacco and Vanzetti are to go to the electric
chair unless the working class ,of America adj
ministers such a shock to the rulers that the cur
rent cannot be switched on.
Let's make the leading lights Of capitalism un-
dersand that all currents Of working class thought
are directed now towards March 1-Sacco and Van.
zetti day-when the power of the workers will be
at its peak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Klansmen Quarrel
in Indiana Courts

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 19.-suit
for 100000 damages and petition
for an injunction preventing further
use of the name khan" was filed in
federal court here today by the
knights of the X. X. x. naming as
defendant the Independent khan of
America.
The independent khan was incor-
porated in Indiana by former mem
bers of the X. K. K
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Ready February IS:

No. 1-TRADE UNIONS IN AMERICA,
by VIM. z. Foster, Jas. P. Cannon and
Earl R. Browder, is brief statement of
the trade union movement in America and
the history of the development of the Left
Wing, with an explanation Of the struc-
ture and program of the Trade Union
Educational League.
No. 2-cLASS STRUGGLE VS.. CLASS
COLLABORATION, by Earl r. Browder,
is study Of labor banks, the 3D.. e. o.
Plan," insurance schemes, and workers
education. This little book throws the
spotlight on the methods used by the
labor bureaucracy to divert the working
class from militant struggle against cap
italism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
italian Paper Seized.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Milan Cor
riere was seized today for saying Sig
nori Farinacci's speech at Cromona
did not justify the hope that the Ital-
ian elections would be carried out in
an atmosphere of liberty, according
to dispatches received from Milan by
the Times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Slick. Job Hold up

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-FaiIure
of his commission to arrive from
Washington today held up the form
atty of swearing in Thomas w. Slick
of South Bend, as Indianas second
federal Judge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

The motto Of the Coolidge administration for the
proposed disarmament conference is very prob
ably "Take away the arms from the nations that
owe the House of Morgan money"
1t is always easier to collect asdebt il the debtor
has no gun. RS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

Every day get ''sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
The Daily Worker
Literature Department
lib w. Washington Blvd.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Original manuscripts, translations and
suggestions for reprint will be welcomed
by the publishers. For the present manu-
scripts must be limited to $4,000 to 10000
words. ftAtttt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
BROWDER AND
JOHNSTON TO
SPEAK FOR T.U.E.L,

Jack tombstone, secretary of the
national committee of the Trade I'm
ion Educational League, will be the
principal speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of local Chicago of
the league on Wednesday evening,
February rs, in North West Hall, cor
ner Western and North avenues.
Earl Browder, acting secretary of
the Workers Party, will give his re-
view of the international situation.
In view of the tense situation in Eu-
rope, PROVIDERS summary of world
conditions should prove unusually In
teresting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

Send in that new "sub" todayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Battle in Unions.

Comrade tombstone will tell of the
present situation in the trade unions,
and will have very interesting story
to tell particularly of the United
Mine Workers Union and Carpen-
ters' Union. The Communist candi-
dates in the United Mine Workers
elections polled the enormous total
of $4,000 votes or half as many as the
takers counted. Hutcheson of the Car
penters' Union is leading a campaign
of explosions in Detroit, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Los Angeles Readers of
the DAILY WORKER as we'll as all
trade unionists and members of the
Workers Party are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

Get member for the Workers Party and a new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Price 10 Cents Each
IL for.$1.OO

They can be secured from your local
DAILY WORKER agent about Feb. Is or
you can order directly from
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

be held at the East Berlin Methodist
church tomorrow at l0:i5 O'Clock,
Sunday school will meet at ~
o'clock and the Junior League will
meet Of 8 p, m. The regular ewes
ming service will be held at 1880
o'clock.
Regular morning prayer and SER
mon will be held at ST, Gabrie's
church tomorrow at o'clock, Sun
day school will meet at 10 o'clock,
Mrs. Ferguson OF Hartford is the
guest OF relatives on Wilcox avenue,
Miss Margaret Root OF the Con-
|necticut Agricultural college At
Rtorrs is spending the weekend at
her home on Main street,
The prize winners at the whist
held last night by the ladies Of st,
Gabriers church were as follows;
ladies', first, Mrs. Walter Werdelin;
ladies' consolation. Mrs. A, Krauthr
mems first, +, Kahms, and consola-
ton, Edison Maine. The hostesses
for next weeks social will be Mrs
lArthur Bowers and Miss Esther
| Lund,
The Boys and Girls clubs are az.
tending the Yale-Maryland football
game in Now Haven today. as the
guests OF the Hartford County Y, NJ
c, A. The trip was made by auto.
mobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
WINES MUST MATCH
TO BE Stylish In Paris, Drinks Must
Be Same Shade As Hostess Gown
And Table Decorations.

Paris, Nov. 7 P,-It used TO be
that wines had TO match the food.
But now In ultra-smart restaurants
in France they also must match the
table decorations and the color OF
the hostess gown.
The dye trust has got in its work
on drinks, just as it did on face
powders. Harmless colorings have
been developed which will do the
work. II purple asters AFFORD tso
color touch to the table, the chabls
with the FISH and the Burgundy vita
the chicken also can be made pur.
pie. and the champagne with the
sweets and liquor which follow the
coffee can be given the same tone.
Even incense which is guaranteed TO
harmonize with the purple is pro-
vided by the perfumers,
The French connoisseur who
knows his wines and enjoys their
natural color and bouquet. scorns
the new rainbow effects, which have
ben devised for foreigners In search
OF novelty,