davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

sskEONEY goes to money" as the
AVE- old French peddler said when
he left his little fortune to the rich
est of the Rehabilitation he had
never seen.
Money also goes to New York. The
National Bureau of Economic Re
search says New York state receives
10 per cent "of the total current in
come of the country" 1t gets
great deal more than that, as the
real figures would show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

yxIE grow rapidly, by using new in
w ventions as they come along.
Twenty-Five years ago, there were
254O telephones in the city of
Brooklyn, $40 in all of Queens
county. Now Brooklyn and the sur
rounding Long Island territory have
100000 telephones. How much do
you suppose 100000 telephones add
to working lives and efficiency of
human beings?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
MAKES BOND.

The man under bond was charged
with murder Thursday before Justice
of the Peace Louis Boltz. He was re-
manded to Jail after waving prelim-
mary hearing and requested a habeas
corpus hearing.
Later, by agreement between at
torneys, Special Judge Ed Haltom in
Ninety-fourth District court, set his
bond,at $4,000. He made bond at once.
This man, according to evidence
gathered by officers, had a quarrel
with the murdered man the night be-
fore the killing.
Just before he died, Lozano is said
to have mentioned his name and to
have accused him.
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Lozano was shot down from am.
bush Wednesday night at Medina and
Durango streets as he was going to
work.
A shotgun loaded with buckshot was
used to do the killing, Ga of the shot
taking effect.
From evidence gathered at the
scene of the killing and from accounts
of persons who saw it at a distance,
Lozano was walking along the sidewalk
when a man stepped from behind a
telephone pole and opened fire on him.
Five shots are said to have been
fired, two after Lozano had fallen.
Although armed, the slain man did
not try to draw his gun, officers be-
lieve, as it was still in his holster
when he was picked up.
His last statement, while on the
operating table at the Robert B. Green
hospital was:
IL never had a chance"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

THINK Of ten thousand millions
of years, compared with the
1900 years that have passed since
the end of the late stone age.
Then remember that science guar
antees to this earth several hun
dred million years more Of existence
with plenty Of warmth and sunlight.
There is plenty of time ahead to
settle problems, including the vari-
Gus "perils" brown, black, yellow,
etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

THE Osservatore Romano, through
= news obtained from the Vatican,
describes the journey of Cardinal
Dougherty Of Philadelphia in the
Holyland.
1t is reported that Bedouins, all
the Arab tribes, that Cardinal
Dougherty has encountered, have
treated him with great respect, well
coming him with all possible pomp.
The Arabs, said to believe that the
Pope objects to Jewish control of
Jerusalem and the Holy Land, are
friendly to the Catholic church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

PROFESSOR HORACE LAMB
tells one thousand members of
the British Scientific association
what very old world this one is.
Science can't be sure about the
exact age, but it knows that it is at
least 1,0O0,0OO,00O years. And the
crust of the earth as it stands now
may be as much as ten billion years
old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

VIGILANCE committees, shooting
v TO kill, are discouraging bank
robbers and other bandits in the
West. The National Surety company
warns eastern cities that the "hold-
up army is on its way East and
that the East should get ready for it
In the West they offer a reward
for every dead bandit, $1,000 per
corpse. This makes bandit shooting
profitable, and it has the additional
advantages Of being legal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

A COAL strike appears inevitable.
"A The advantage will be with
owners of the mines against the
workmen.
The mine owners have plenty of
coal on hand. Soft coal can be used
in place of hard, oil to lal<s
extent, in place of either. Az oil
at this moment is cheap and plenti-
full. If coal strike does come, it
may help owners of oil stocks more
than it will help the striking coal
men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
Today
Yes, the Soul Exists.
1t Looks Like a Strike.
One Billion Years Old.
Money Goes to Money.
BY Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1925 by Star CO.

- NOpyElSht, lo-o W otdi 49,
@HARLES HENRI distinguished
u French mathematician, declares
that he can prove, scientifically,
the existence of soul, or something
much like it. He finds in the human
being some utterly "elusive and ideal
fluid" defying all the scales and
microscopes in the world.
MANY Christians for many years
AVA have put it in simpler Ian
guage, Il Know That My Redeemer
Liyeth." There is something inside
of that elusive" and "ideal fluid"
which says to every human being
life is not all. You live elsewhere"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
FOR BACK SALARY.

"Of course, my baby is my first
thought and she will derive the benefit
from the money just paid me-" Mrs.
Pike said Friday, the check paid into
court as her judgment against the
school board in her hand. 1t will be
placed in the bank, she said, as a nest
egg.
The check is in payment of back
salary claimed by Mrs. Pike for the
school year 1928. and was awarded her
after trial of the case in the Bcxar
county civil court. 1t was after this
judgment was rendered that the school
board decided to pay other teachers
their back salaries.
Il am more elated over the fact that
other teachers are to get their pay
than l am over receiving my check, +"
Mrs. Pike said. "Many of them were
supporting their families, buying
homes and paying taxes and they
needed the money more than l. OF
course, can use it and my little
daughter can find use for it Inter-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
BABY CAN USE 1T.

A school board attorney, Mrs. Pike
said, had suggested at the beginning
of the fight that my little daughter
could use it to buy a trousseau.
Evidently he thought" Mrs. Pike
CONTINUED on Page Tvo1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

State and county attorneys were
comforting today regarding the case
against Russell Davis, son of the for
mer governor and Carl ]. Peterson,
former banking commissioner, grow
ing out of the investigation which
brought the charges against the gov
ernor. 1t was considered certain to-
day, in view of the fact that evidence
in all the cases was presented in the
case just closed, that the Peterson
and Russell Davis charges would not
be brought to trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
TRADE UNIONS
OF AMSTERDAM
PROTEST TERROR
Demand End to Crimes
of Polish Fascists

AMSTERDAM, May 21.--A meet
ing called by the trade unions in Am
sterdam adopted unanimously the fol
lowing resolution:
The revolutionary workers of Am
sterdam In the meeting called by the
national labor secretariat and the To-
cal labor secretariat, protest ener-
getically against the disgusting ter
ror which is committed against the
revolutionary workers in Polish pris-
ons; they demand the immediate re-
lease of Lanzutsky and amnesty for
the political prisoners who suffer in
Jail by the thousands for the Just
struggle against the Polish bour-
geoisie
We, the workers of Amste1 dam, con-
slider it our honorary duty, to partici-
pate in the work of the International
Red Aid of Holland which on an in
ternational scale offers its protecting
hand to all revolutionaries who have
been torn by the bourgeoisie from the
ranks of the international militant
working class.
We decide to send this resolution
to the general consulate OF Poland,
to the minister of justice OF Poland
and to the International Red Aid.
(signed on behalf Of the meeting).
Langkemper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Friday, May ~, 1925.
Name Of Local and Place
Of Meeting

Name q Local ESss.I- and Place
26s AmaIaamated Clothing Workers,
1854 No. Robey.
t2a eIaeksmiths, Saith and S. Ashland
42s Boiler Makers, ioSth and Avenue
4s4 Boiler Makers, S5th and HaIsted.
$40 Boiler Makers, END and Haisted
Electricians, 2so1 w. Monroe St.
field Ave.
Streets.
fs2 Electricians, 10 w. Adams st.
6sS Engineers (LooomotiVel. Madison
s4s Engineers, 1sC W. Washington St.
674 Firemen and Enginemen, 542s
Wentworth Avenue.
IS eur Workers.
11s Hold Carriers, 1850 Sherman Ave-,
Evanston.
Ladies' Garment Workers, Joint
Board. sas W. Van Buren, st.
Lithoaraphers, $50 S. Ashland Blvd.
2s7 Bakers and confectioners, 1870 w.
Building Trades Council. $50 W.
Washington Street.
Carpenters District Council, $50 W.
Washington St.
I Carpenters, IFS w. WASHINGTON ST.
22oo Carpenters, 1889 S. Halstsd 81.
10 Conductors (Sleeplno Carr, sf2
Capitol BLDG, 10 .. m.
8 Elsetretypers, 17s W. Washington
Street.
IS Granite Cutters, 100 W. Washing
ton St.
f1s machInists, 11s S. Ashland BIvd.
100 Machinists, 113 S. Ashland Ave.
492 Machinists, 56th and HaIsted
Streets.
74s Maehinlsts. s. e. cor. LsxInc4Op
and Western.
f22s maehlnists, Ssrd Pi. and HaIsrsd
Street.
Metal Poilshers, 1fs s. Throop 81.
70 Pattern Makers, 1fo S. Throop ST.
$40 Plasterers, 100 w. Washington o..
6ee Plumbers, 6212 s. Halsted ST.
1888 Railway Carmen, Blue Island, III
1907 Railway Carmen, SIND and Robey.
eo3 Railway Clerks, s. Clinton ST.
sol Watehnen (Stoek Yards), S74e e.
637 Painters, School and Shef1eld Ave.
612 Plumbers, 1851 S. Chicago Ave.
Plano and Organ Workers, $40 ~.
Harrison Street.
sss RslIway Carmen. 1905 Michigan
Avenue.
800 Railway Clerks. Atlantic Hotel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
sss in 1922.
,22.
Trade That Kills Trade

1856 IN 1922.
A Trade That Kills Trade
As long as the less developed coun-
tries absorb machinery they will pro-
vide an outlet for the metal industries
Of the United States, England and
Germany. But as much exports hasten
the development of modern machine
production in South America, Africa
and Asia they win curtail the foreign
market for textiles, boots and shoes,
manufactured foods and the great
number of consumers goods.
Export OF machinery is the con-
crete expression Of foreign invest
ment. The department of commerce
shows that nearly half Of the indivi-
dual firms in Brazil represent foreign
capital. The ownership OF corporate
capital is hard TO trace.
How profitable foreign investment
in Brazilian factories is appears from
tho departments statement that 40
factories chosen at random in Sac
Paulo city showed 1923 net profits
averaging SS per cent on paid-up
capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
Pittsburgh Leads Today
IN THE SECOND ANNUAL SUB CAMPAIGN

7ttsbug sends in most subs today help fill their quota
Other Builders who have also sent in subs May 20 follow
PITTSBURGH PA.-F H. Merrck (8).
MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN.-Dan Stevens az.
CLEVELAND oE schwetzer (4) J. A. Hamlton O. Ranks
(2).
BOSTON, MASS. sagermaster (s).
LOS ANGELES, cALlF.-S. oIoberman (3).
TOLEDO, Or Cook; r. Dsney.
ROCKFORD, ILLr-M Lundqust (2)
kiNcAID, ILL.-M. koIotska (2).
WEST ALLIS, Wls.-stanley korade (2)
NEW YORK. N. Y.-Katterfeld.
CHICAGO, ILL-c. A. Campbell; D. E. Farley.
FREDERICK, DAK.-Emll Nlva
6ELLEVILLE, ILL.-stephen Jurman.
PHILADELPHIA. PAL Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
JAMES CONNOLLY
MEMORIAL MEET.
HELD IN GOTHAM
Pass Resolution for
United Front

NEW YORK, May PA mass meet
ing held in honor OF the memory of
James Connolly was held Sunday,
May 10, at Harlem Terrace Hall, 30
East 104 St. The chair was occupied
by Patrick Ennis Dublin comrade of
Connolly and president of the .Connol-
ly Memorial Committed
A lecture on Connolly, Patriot and
Revolutionist" was given by Joseph
o'Byrne, which dealt in detail with
Connolly's ideals Of economic and po-
litical freedom. An interesting debate
followed the lecture. Songs in Gaelic
and English were rendered by H.
O'Byrne, the Dublin tenor. The fol-
lowing resolutions were passed unani-
mously and copies ordered sent to
President DeValera, Sean T.. O'Kelly,
envoy Irish Republic, Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, William O'Brien, Sec'y Irish
Transport and General Workers
Union, James Larkin, Secy. Irish
Workers Union, and the press:
(1) Whereas, it is now apparent to
all unprecedented observers that eco
nomio and political extinction Of the
historic Irish nation is the goal of the
governments Of the Free State and
Northern Ireland" this mass meet
ing of the Irish workers held to honor
the memory of James Connolly urges
the workers and peasants of Ireland
TO inaugurate a policy Of political,
economic and social boycott of the
free State" and Northern Ireland
ustrpations.
(2) We urge all Irish republicans
to refuse payment Of taxes to said
usurping governments and not recog.
nize any courts Of law functioning
under their "parliaments."
(S) We urge all citizens Of the de
lure Irish Republic to boycott and re.
fuse all social recognition to members
of the Northern and Southern Irish
parliaments, members of the army
civil guard, peace commissioners, etc.
"a We urge all members of the
Irish labor party to withdraw from the
Northern" and Southern" parlia.
ments and form working alliance
with advanced labor in Great Britain
Russia, France, Germany, etc.
90 We urge the officials of the
Transport and General Workers
Union and the Irish Workers Union to
unite and make a united stand for the
establishment Of the Workers Repub-
lie in Ireland
co. We urge the Irish republican
party to throw its whole strength
moral, physical and financial, into an
immediate political, economic and so.
cial boycott of the enemies, lay and
clerical, Of the Republic of Ireland as
established in 1916.
Get a sub-make another Com.
munigtl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
Kansas Ex-Governor
Acquitted, Faces a
Second Bride Charge

TOPEKA. Kansas, May 21.--Jona-
than M. Davis, who was found not
guilty on a charge of conspiracy to
solicit a bride from Walter Grundy,
convicted banker in return for par
don, faces another trial. Davis and
his son are charged with selling a
pardon to Fred w. Pollman, forger
paroled while Davis was governor.
Four ballots were taken by the jury
which was out three hours. One
juror voted for conviction on the third
ballot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
FOSTER SPEAKS
NEXT WEDNESDAY
AT T.U.E.L. MEET
In ternational Unity
Leads on Agenda

The militants the world over are
interested in the unity of the worlds
trade unions, and greet with Joy the
forming of the Anglo-Russian Trade
Union Unity committee, which sets
up in the Amsterdam International
definite left-wing. The strength of
this left-wing lies in the British trade
unions led by such internationally
known labor leaders as A. A. Purcell,
George Hicks, ct al.
The British trades union movement,
with the exception of the Russian, is
the most advanced and progressive
labor movement in the world. The
pushing Of the British trade unions
to the left is largely due to the pres
sure Of the left-wing minority move
mont. The minority movement Of
Great Britain should be studied very
closely by the adherents Of the T. U.
E. L. 49,
Foster to Speak Next Wednesday.
VIM. 2. Foster, who has just recent
ly returned from Europe, will speak
at the regular monthly meeting Of the
Chicago Local General Group Of the T.
U. e. L. next Wednesday, on Worlds
Trade Union Unity and the Minority
Movement Of Great Britain"
Comrade Foster attended the Inter
national Unity conference held in
London last January, as a fraternal
delegate from the T. U. E. L. There
we're $50 delegates at this session,
representing the cream of the labor
movement with such powerful unions
as the Miners and the Amalgamated
Engineers Union (Machinists) send
ing delegates.
The Left Wing Of England.
The minority movement Of Great
Britain plays a very prominent part
in shaping the policies of the labor
movement insthat country. No mem
Der Of the Workers Party, T. U. E. L.,
or progressive trade unionist should
miss this opportunity to hear Com
rade Foster lecture on these two i'm
portant and correlated subjects, 1.-THE
Worlds Trade Union Movement" and
the Minority Movement of Great
Britain" 2ss
This is onlya one of the features of
the Chicago T. U. E L. meeting. The
regular industrial reports will be
made, which promise to be very in
teresting. ssos5s
Mining Report.
A report on the mining situation
by Alex Reid. national secretary of
the Progressive Miners Committee.
Also tho latest developments in the
Machinists national election--the T.
U. E. L. group in the Machinists fail
ing to get their own candidates on the
ballot, have been supporting the CEN
ter group headed by Anderson. With
out question B. & o. Bill Johnson has
been defeated, but he is striving, by
juggling the votes, to retain his posi-
ton at the head of the Machinists'
Union. s
All miIitants should be present at
this meeting to be held Wednesday,
May q. at 500 D. M, at the North
west Hall, cor. North and Western
avenues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
Social Democrats Play Judas Role

ion Of all trade union organizations"
This resolution has been passed
also by the raiIwaymen Of Beauvais
(Oise) and similar resolution has
been passed by the Joint committee Of
the G. G. T. and C. G. T. U. railway
men Of Sotteville. The c. G. T. and
G. G. T. U. postal workers Of Boulogne,
at joint meeting, have added to a
resolution of the above character a
clause urging their respective unions
to support the Anglo-Russian commit
tee.
The council Of the Union Of Officers
Of Taxes has declared it's "frm inten-
ton, while retaining it's Independent
position, to take an active part in the
movement for unity begun by the Brit
ish trade unions and the International
Transport Workers Federation"
GERMANY-The general meeting
Of the Chemnitz (Saxony) Branch of
the Federation Of State and Municipal
Employees has unanimously adopted,
against few votes only, resolution
greeting the Anglo-Russian commit
tee and urging the parties concerned
to do everything possible for the re-
constitution of Trade Unity.
The Berlin branch of the German
Wood Workers Union has passed
unanimously the following resolution.
This general meeting instructs the
branch committee to request the exc
cutive committee to work for the
establishment of a single Trade Union
International. We must congratulate
ourselves that for some time our union
has been affiliated to the Building
Workers International. But we can
not stop there. The task of the exc
cutive committee is to strive for the
union Of all those trade unions of the
world which are based on class strug-
gle, whether they are at present affili-
ated to any international or not, in
one singls Trade Union International.
To this end the two internationals
shall summon a World Congress"
SWITZERLAND-The Basic Trades
Council, after hearing a report by Karl
Durr (Secretary or the Swiss Trade
Union Federation and member Of the
general council Of the International
Federation of Trade Unions) resum-
ing the oflcial /. F. T. U. policy
against unity, has resolved that:
1.-THE meeting takes it's stand on
the basis Of international trade union
unity. For this reason it congratu-
lates and supports the action taken
by the British delegation at the ses-
sion Of the l. F. r. u general council
on Feb. 81, for The summoning Of an
unconditional conference Of both sides
in order to discuss the question of a
defnitive decision on Trade Union
unity. The meeting considers the
unity Of the international trade union
movement as vital question for the
whole of the working class, in order
to defend It's interests against the
united front of the bourgeoisie, and
disapproves all expressions and ac-
tons tending to prevent the realiza-
ton of unity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

Bulgarian Terror seeks More Blood.
] SOFIA, May 21.-The court of ap-
peals today confirmed the death SEN
tence passed on three of the workers
convicted in the Sveti Kral cathedral
bombing. Those condemned were
Friedman, sacristan of the cathedral,
Colonel Koeff mad Zadgorsky.
The sentences were sent to King
Boris for his signature. 1t was be-
lieved the hangings would take place
in the public square before the ruins
of the cathedral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
ForeIon EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK, May 21.-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.S6 lie;
cable 4.S6 5-16. France, franc, demand
5.15% cable 5.1614. Belgium, franc,
demand sol; cable 501h. Italy. Ira,
demand 4.0714; cable 4O7lk. Sweden.
krone, demand 26.74; cable 26.77.
Norway, krone, demand 1881; cable
1888. Denmark, krone, demand 1881;
cable 1888. Germany, mark, un-
quoted Shanghai, tael, 74621k; cable
.75121z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
PUT YOUR BRANCH ON RECORD
Jewish Branch of Stamford Shovs the Way

To the comrades of all foreign speaking branches and
striking example to the English branches we'll point
to recent action Of the Jewish branch of Stamford Conn.,
Together with number of subs Ccmrade sidor Wofsy
secretary of the branch writes that the branch
record for EVERY MEMBER OF THE BRANCH TO BE-
COME A SUBSCRIBER to the DAILY WORKER This is
drive that should be started by every single branch of the
Party.
will prove splendid medium for interest and education
in Communist activity and prncpes-and it will supply
every member of the branch with necessary dayo-day in
formation
In Russia it is condition of membership and every
worker who joins the party must become subscriber to the
official organ of the party. Some day land hope it is
soon) this will be rule in party we'll and today
can begin the job
Start the drive in your branch NOW Every member
(Who speaks English-no matter what branch he is in)
should become subscriber to the DAILY WORKER-the
official organ of our party.