davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
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has special significance to San An
tonians, for policies are being worked
out to be applied to other parklands
on other highways around San An
tonic to be decided to the county, with
protection and accommodations perma-
nently maintained for the benefit of
the people in their quest for outdoor
relaxation.
Old Spanish Trail headquarters
state the success Of these plans will
give to San Antonians and tourists
opportunities for outdoor enjoyment
that will make this territory nation
all noted. Moreover, there are a score
of scenic loops Of remarkable attrac-
ton out of San Antonio with roads
already well improved. Newcomers
have little opportunity to know OF
them. San Antonio will become a ma
tionaI residence and tourist center
when the extensive motor and outdoor
attractions are made available.
STATE INTERESTED.
State Highway Engineer Hutson has
urged that many lands lying between
the highway and a river or ravinc
could possibly be put under the main
tenance forces of the state if first do
mated and improved.
The San Antonio women who have
heen developing this great work In
clude Mrs. +. w. Sorell, Mrs. W. w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
work To BEGIN
ON JEWISH
-
TEMPLE
-
-. 6uubu 61
Impressive Ceremonies Will
Mark Breaking Of
Ground.

4 In the presence of members OF the
congregation and following an impress
sive ceremony, ground for the new
Temple BETHEL at Belknap and West
Ashby street, will be broken Monday.
The ceremony will begin at 4 y. m.
:. The new temple and temple house
will be erected at cost Of approx
/, imately $230,000. The building will
Z be of Spanish design, having a stucco
exterior with cast stone decorations.
The interior will be decorated with
Jewish symbols such as tablets Ofothe
ten commandments and seven candle
stick candelabras.
- WILL SEAT 1900
-. The temple will have seating ca
pacity of 1900. There also will be
patio for outdoor activities.
n Temple BETHEL was organized here
on May 81, 1874. The first building
was erected on the present lot in 1875.
This was. replaced by the present
structure in 1908.
=, The officers of the congregation
are:
Norris Stern, president: Joe M.
Frost, vice president; j. 3. Open.
! fASAAtAt tAcdouACi anu tos " ALhutiu6N
Secretary. Members of the board of
q directors are: Mrs. o. Berman, Nor.
ris Block, DR.. A. A. Brown, Emil
Frank. NJ. Goldsmith, Ephriam III.
Goldstein, Mrs. L. Goodman, Miss
Hannah Hirshberg, Sid Katz, John
Kemp, Harry Leopold, J. Seligmann,
J. j. Sterne, d. ]. Straus, Nat N.
\ Washer, N. NJ. Welsch and Rabbi
Ephriam Frisch.
: BUILDING COMMITTEE
Members of the building committee
are:
Morris Stern, chairman; Nathan
Welsch. Max Blum, DIR. A. A. Brown,
q. A. c. Half, s. G. Eldridge. J. NJ.
Frost, Sid Katz, J. d. Oppenheimer,
J. j. Sterne, Nat Washer, Mrs. Alex
ander Joske, Miss Hannah Hirshberg,
Mrs. Nathan Kaufman, Mrs. Harry
Landa, Mrs. George Laven, Mrs.
Henry Oppenheimer. Mrs. Morris
Stern, Mrs. /. A. Victor and Mrs.
julius Seligmann.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

McCrory and Mrs. John L. Pridgen,
the executive council for Bexar coun-
ty. Mrs. John Herff, Miss Eunice
Cole and others are the executive coun-
ell for Kendall county.
Other Bexar county committees and
workers consist Of Mrs. J. L. Ander-
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
J. T. Smith, chairman on Removal of
Roadside Advertising; Mrs. Bascom
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
VILLAGE IS HEADED
FOR BOTTOM OF SEA

KILNSEA. England. Nov. IS
This ancient little village appears
destined for the bottom of the ocean,
fate experienced by other Yorkshire
towns Of centuries past.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
DARTMOUTH HAS
TOP H0N0RS
IN EAST
BY w. J. SLOCUM
BY Universal Service.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 49,
Although a few more precincts are
yet to be heard from, and a few more
figures are to be heard from before the
books are closed for the season, the
remaining games of the 1925 gridiron
campaign can have little effect on the
deductions already made.
Dartmouth stands out at the head
Of the Eastern group and apparently
is well ahead of any eleven of the
Middle West. Nor is there reason
to believe the Green's prestige would
suffer through combat with any team
of the Far West or South.
Jess Hawley's pupils have gone
through schedule unbeaten and have
earned a rating as a great team by
the high scores against Harvard. Cor
nell and Chicago. The decisivencss Of
the Chicago rout was a surprise, de-
spite the fact that Dartmouth hal
performed so well in the East. The
Maroon had yielded only 16 points in
four games against "Big Ten" Con-
ference elevens and had help Penn 10
10 score. 1t was on defense rather
than the attack that Chicago. had
shown to advantage but against Dart
mouth this defense crumbled.
SEASON CLOSED.
Dartmouth is through for the year
unless permission is granted for a
game on the Pacific coast. Such a
game, coming six weeks after the close
of the season, would not be likely to
show the Green ut any such peak OF
form as was reached Saturday. De-
parture from training, the long trip
and change of climate all exact their
toll, from Eastern elevcns in these
post-season games.
The big Three" championship also
has been settled in one of the sea-
sons surprises; ut least. a surprise TO
almost everybody except Princeton's
following. The Tiger undergraduates
went TO New Haven Friday. or early
Saturday with utmost confidence in
their team. They insisted that Yale
would not be able to check Jake Sla-
gle. do much running around Prince
tons ends or travel far after meet
ing the irrepressible Mr.. Gilligan.
Their confidence was not in vain.
TWO BIG GUNS.
Slagle's running and Gilligan's de-
Tense play will live long in the mem
DRY of all who saw the Tiger claw
the Bulldog in the Bowl Saturday
Princeton had plenty Of high-class per
formers but, with Slagle, they were
crowded into comparatively minor
parts.
Another of the upsets Of the da,
was furnished in Pitts victory over
Penn. The Panthers have not been
particularly impressive this season
even though they have bene success.
full against West Virginia and Wash
ington and Jefferson
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
AT SEA REGARDING
STATE RACE GAMES

Coach Bobby Cannon of the Brack-
enridge High Eagles, Glass A foot
ball champions of District s, is en-
tirely at sea concerning his further
participation in the race for state hon
ors. He is anxiously awaiting instruc-
lions from Secretary Roy B. Hender
son of the Interscholastic League.
1t is certain that Breckenridge will
be assigned to step OH one of the Class
i district or bi-district champions in
this section of the state, but just
which one is a mystery.
Edna and Robstown High Schools
are scheduled TO meet ut Remedy Fri
day to settle the championship Of three
districts in Glass II.
Pcarsall, which came through I'M
scathcd in its district title battle with
Del Rio High, docs not know exactly
where It is at" 1t originally had
intended to play Smithville this week.
but Smithville is busy arranging G
game either with Lampasas or Bryan.
Smithville's goal line has not been
crossed.
II Is thought probable that Brack-
enridge will be assigned against the
winner Of the Robstown-Ed clash
first--or is it Pearsalll
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
EeIons Finally
Fall For
Football Frenzy

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Nov.
1e.-After resisting the lure Of
football for many years, the
prisoners ut San Quentin finally
have fallen and several teams
have been organized among the
men wasting their time" here.
II Is said that all the players
want positions IS guards.
Football uniforms, instead Of
their regular uniforms, arc used.
UnbuttOners Of Fairbanks fac
tory products are learning signal
combinations instead Of safe
combinations, although one wit
testifies that he heard q quarter
back calling signals like this:
Two turns to the right; one to
the left; nitroglycerine! Cheese
it,"
The San Quentin shift Is be-
ing practiced in the jute mill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
LIGHT MENU
FOR GRID
FANS
Most Teams to Be Idle
Preparing for
Thanksgiving.

The lightest grid menu which has
been set before San Antonio fans
since the present season opened is in
prospect this week. 1t will serve a.
sort Of breathing spell preceding the
big Turkey Day fireworks next
week.
Only one game Is lined up for GER
tain at this time, the Breckenridge
High-West Texas Military Academy
clash Wednesday afternoon at Schwab
Field. Indications now are that this
game will be whole week of foot
ball wrapped up in one bundle.
GAME ALL SET.
Any doubt as to Brackenridge's IN
tention Of meeting Coach "Kozty" Kill
cores scrapping Cadets was dispelled
BY Bobby Cannon, Purple coach, Mon
day morning.
"You can tell the world that VIC
are going to meet West Texas We'd
nesday afternoon Coach Cannon de-
clsred. "And not only that. but we
are preparing to give them both bar
rels. Those Cadets don't look like
small game to me.
my first team will start, and, II
necessary, will stay in there the en-
tire time. If the Cadets put up the
scrap against us that they did in de-
feating San Antonio Academy ARMS
tice Day, my regulars will have their
hands full. That bunch isn't going
TO beat me IL / can help it."
WEEKS TIME ENOUGH.
Coach Cannon believes that a week
will be plenty OF time to repair any
injuries which might occur in the
Cadet tilt and that his team will he
in fine shape for its Thanksgiving
Day clash with Main Avenue.
Wednesdays game, which. incident
ally, is between the two undefeated
teams Of the Academic League, will
start at 2:30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
BULLDOGS BEATEN
BY LAREDO TEAM

In q rough and tumble game, Doc
warren's Independent Bulldogs of
San Antonio were defeated Sunday
by the Texas Harvest Hat Company's
giant eleven, ut Laredo. The score
was IL to 6.
The San Antonians, expecting hard
and beefy opposition, took along three
college men, playing under aliases, but
an advantage Of 20 pounds in weight
to the man on the Laredo side was too
much for them.
But for the educated eye of the
referee which detected one of Glen
Tillinghast's feet in the act of smear
ing the sideline during the course of
his 35-yard dash for a touchdown in
the third quarter, the Bulldogs would
either have tied the score or won by
n one-point margin, depending on their
Soal-kicker's ability. T'illinghast was
called back-and another fight started
somewhere on the field.
Between fights and dirty glances
cast here and there. the Laredo eleven
succeeded in pushing across its two
touchdowns in the first half. In
each instance, passes carried the oval
within counting distance, after which
2fO-pound Moyne bowed his back and
hurled the lighter Bulldogs before him
and across the line.
Although one r the other of the
Bulldogs found himself a personal
antagonist following almost every
play, the spectators were with them
solidly and after the game crowded
onto the field TO pump their collective
hands. A border boxing promoter
scurried A. out the field with sheaf
of contracts in one hand and a foun-
tain pen in the other.
yankee Davis was responsible
for the Bulldogs touchdown. In the
third quarter he blocked Laredo
punt on the eight-yard line and luggcd
it into the end zone. Davis displayed
n nifty variety Of punches.
"Nig" Freeman was the star of the
Bulldog backfield, blocking and feint-
ing cleverly. Line-ups:
Harvest Hatters C2) (O Bulldogs
Brooks $50. Caryajal
Richter ................. DAVIS
Left Tackle.
kuntz ................. johnson
iSit pudIu.
Trout .......... LOTu
Center
Bremen ................ Gamble
Right Guard.
Lowry ..s...... ......... hanHinS
Right Tackle.
Johnston .........,........ Hall
Right End.
Larxin (c) ....... Digger (c)
Quarterback.
Eistetter ................ Freeman
Left Half.
Deyine ............. Branut
Right Half.
Moyne ................. Rossman
Fullback.
Substitutes Bulldogs, Boiling for
johnson. Wood for Brandt. Tillinghnst
for Digger. Ryn Wyn for Boiling.
Mann for Gamble, Boiling for Lord.
johnson for Mann. Gamble for Ryn
Nyu, Brandt for Rossman. Mann for
johnson, Rossman for Wood, Ryn
Wyn for Davis, Digger for Hall.
Officials: Brunherg, referee; Sey'
fried, umpire: Jefferiee, head lines
In n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
PUNTING AT HALF.
BOyvERSOCK BUSY.

Just before the third quarter end.
ed series Of passes were completed
by the All Stars to put the oval in
scoring position, and Bowersock went
over on cross-buck. Bowersock
made the fourth All-Star touchdown
when he intercepted Grayjackct
pass and sprinted 45 yards over the
finish marker. The All-Stars were
threatening to count again at the final
whistle.
The line-uDs :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
BRECKENRIDGE CADET GAME FEATURE OF WEE
Jockey CONFESSES
He THREW RACE

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 16.-tF3
Jockey Donald Mersler has confessed
to Churchill Downs stewards that -
received $1,000 from Jockey J. A.
Mooney for pulling pumpkin, q nee
horse owned by Frederick johnson Of
New York, from winning a race 1t
Latonia this fall, the Kentucky State
Racing Commission revealed today.
Mooney has been ruled off Kentucky
turfs for life and Mergler indefinitely
suspended. Both jockeys are nation
ally known. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
RUSSIAN CHESS LEADER.

MOSCOW, Nov. 16.-CP1-Bosol.
jubow. Russian champion, assumed the
lead in the international chess tourns.
ment, by defeating his fellow couutry=
man, Genewsky. in the fifth round
Sunday. Capablanca, world champion.
drew with Rubinstein. of Poland,
Tore, the Mexican, and DR.. Tara
kower, Austria. drew their game. Mar
shall. United States, had a bye.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
RACE DRIVER HURT
FATALLY IN WRECK

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 16.-CR)--
Roy Smith, race driver. was fatally
injured at the State Fair Grounds
Saturday afternoon and Johnny Car
minetti. another driver. was seriously
hurt when their cars piled up at the
three quarter mile post on the north
end of the track.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Mlyenczka, Sartain for Heye. Schmidt
for Cnffev. HIVE for Fry Snlsn for

for Coffey. Heye for Fry. Sclso for
outset. Sartain for Schweitzer.
Touchdowns Grayjackets. Har'
per-; Army: Bowersock, (3); De
shiuko.
Field goals: Schweitzcr; field goals
attempted. Schweitzer ts). Heye Ca ;
try for point made by Schwcitze-,
Heffner 80.
Penalties: Grayjackets. 3 40
yards) All. Stars. 8 600 yards.
Frazier (Baylor). referee; Fischer,
est. Mary's), umpire and field judge !;
Roamer West Point. head linesman /;
time Of quarters, 10 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
TIGERS PLAY TIE
WITH COLLEC|ATES

After having battled each other oil
over the gridiron for four quarters
Sunday afternoon, the Collins Gar
den Tigers and Prospect Hill Cole
gates, local intermediate elevens,
found themselves just where they had
started. Neither had been able to score
in any manner, shape or fashion, and
neither had displayed any material
advantage over the other.
1t was the third time during tn"
present season that such thing has
happened to the Tigers.
The closest the Collegians came TO
counting Sunday was when they car
ried the oval to the Tigers 10-yard
line. The Tigers penetrated as far as
their opponents 15-yard marker. A
majority of the play was occupied
by the two elevens in making a few
line plunges and then punting. Meth
er took many chances with the aerial
game. No long gnins were made.
Murray, Collegiate left end. was the
outstanding defensive player on the
field.
The line-ups:
Collins Gardens (O). (0) CoIlegiates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28

ogy, but fact gained from observing
how the laborers live; moreover, liv-
ing it out with them.
To those who pirate so knowingly
about the American standard of liv-
ing / would suggest they try max
ing both ends meet" on a wage of
from 15c to soc an hour, while paying
$40 a month for a shack to live in
and with milk ranging from TIC to
25c a quart. Other food prices being
higher than in Chicago except for
meat, which is trifle cheaper. Even
without investing anything the white
laborers' children, and himself as
well, show poor physique. The
blacks show up better due to living
in poorer dwellings, a lesser desire to
keep up appearances, and better
knowledge Of real food values.
Just a few miles from the little
town Of Lake Wales lies the home of
the Mountain Lake Club. where a
pack OF wealthy northerners make
their winter home. They have lots
OF room among the wild pine ridges
and lakes. and have built fine golf
course. a great clubhouse and each
one has his separate bungalow. There
we find Edward Box, the karo syrup
king, President Suspender King and
scores of others with prominent
money bags and abdomens. Last win.
ter they gave work to many laborers
and what do you suppose they are do
Ing? oh. you would never guess. Box
and some others were building a
BIRD SANITARY. that is, they put
big crew Of men and trucks on and
ranged the country for miles round
about and dug up all the huckleberry
and other kinds Of bushes they could
find. They hauled them up on top Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28

Much of Florida is fat, uninterest-
ing country, with great tracts Of gray
sand covered with pine trees. The
relatively high lands are all sand, the
lower lands black soil shading into
pure muck as in the everglades. The
big planters (there are 5000 acres Of
orange trees in one block owned by
one company near Lake Wales) are
full of hope for the future. The small
growers and back woods planter is
not so optimistic and complains bitter
~ about the state of the market, the
eupidity of the buyers, and particular
ly of the railroads who, he says,
charge as much for moving the crop
200 or 800 miles to Jacksonville as
do from Jax to New York.
Lake Wales lies in the Ridge Dis
trict. That Is a district where the
monotonous level of the wooded plains
OF Florida is broken by succession Of
relatively high ridges and valleys be-
tween. many of which contain lakes.
The realtors" are impresslng their
optimistic psychology on all the cock
roach business men of the hundreds
Of little towns that are springing up.
fed by northern money. Some of the
town laborers are also infected and
are trying to buy town lots and shares
In orange groves out of their puny
wages. In few other places in Am
erica perhaps does this custom more
certainly necessitate theh laborer's
family doing without proper food. be-
cause rents are high Exceptionally so
In the winter, due TO the tourist In
lux) and so In food. and wages are
low; not far from the absolute min
imum required. This is not mere lit
erary license; not Marian phraseol-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28

a ridge and by using lots of manure
and water, right here in the woods,
where presumably the birds have al
ways lived quite happily, they started
fine, exclusive plantation of their
own for the birds. No doubt they
figure that all the incest birds in the
neighborhood will come inside and the
fences and guards will keep unde-
sirable persons out and the sweet
singing of the birds will help soothe
the tired nerves Of the poor, weary
millionaires.
Both white and black labor is en-
ployed apparently impartially all over
the place. The southern white laborer
who has not been used to working
close to Negroes doesn't know what to
make Of this. They say. 1.-THE niger
is the cause of the low wages. he
ought to be segregated somewhere,
perhaps in Africa" and l would come
back with inward malice, why I
think the blacks do very well, indeed.
tney seem TO do as much work as we
and do it Just as well. l rather like
to work and talk with them"
One hangover from the old is evil
denced in two water buckets, one for
the whites, another for the blacks.
Over l go for drink and when eau
toned against the blacks bucket say:
These blacks look good and healthy
20 me. l was brought up on farm and
we never watered white and black
cows separately"
A truck driven by a black passes
and the old line whites tell you Of
low only few years before such con-
ltion would not have been allowed.
You restrain your anger and say:
Why he seems to me to drive that
truck just as well as anyone, and does
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
WHY NOT LIKE THIS? :

eign ship raising the red flag of re-
volt unchallenged and unhindered in
the staid old port of Hamburg?" But
it is a fact. There is the ship and
that's her flag And in it there is that
which makes you like the unrelieved
and hopeless drudgery, the soulless
and grim routine of this capitalistic
world, of this vast EIbe harbor with
its slave ships manned by slave crews.
The rumble and thunder of the cranes
and wenches, the kissing of the es-
Gaping steam, the clanking of the
chains, the footing of whistles great
and small, all this is like sweet music
to the ears Of the dreamer. Listen
that's the International and Marseil-
laise. Dead hopes are revived, new
ambitions spring up and new resolu-
tons shape themselves.
N FTER had picked my way across
n some slippery and partly sub
merged logs and across a number of
scows and lighters managed to get
within hailing distance of the Carl
baldi. Yes, there was somebody in
her stern. One of the crew, a Russian
no doubt. 1 knew they were expect
ing me. So. Hello there, Garibaldi,"
| hollered at the top of my voice to
make the sound carry across the tu-
multi and uproar of the harbor. Yes,
he has heard me. He is looking my
way. point at myself and then at
the ship to make him understand
what l want. Eyes, the ship. take me
over to the ship" All, he's got me.
Yes, he's making for the boat tossing
down below, alongside of the ship.
Five minutes later Pm aboard.
THEY were glad to see me back,
1 I'd been on her before. l was
again struck by the fact that on this
ship they have no Waterman. When
you board any other ship in this har-
bor watchdog of the shipowners is
always waiting for you at the top
of the gangplank to inquire into your
business, past history, family connec-
tions, etc. l later asked the sailors
Of the Garibaldi why they have no
Waterman aboard and they replied
that en- Russian ships every member
Of the crew is Waterman because
Russian ships are as much the prop
erty of the men as Of the state. Well,
they led the way aft and down into
the firemen's quarter.
MUCH has been written about
ivh working conditions in Soviet
Russia, but to get a real idea of how
workers are treated in and under the