davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Oct. 7.-Hogs:
Receipts. $4,000: light hogs, 29c lower:
21O pounds and down, sl2.65 9l2'1o
iargelp; top. s12.75s; little doing on
weighty kinds; desirable pigs, 20 to QUO
lower; si2.5O and down; packer sows'
mostly around 81.
Cattle: Receipts. 500; native steer quar-
;tv main: few loads best steady; one
load ss3-pound yearlings. s14.25; few
cars. si0.65dl1.25; otherwise lower un-
dertone prevailing on natives and western
steers: no fat light yearlings around'
niain heifers not moving; COWS and can
ners steady; cows largely s4.5od5.s so;
Gamers, $4,000 $50; no inquiries for
bologna bulls; good and choice light
vealers soc lower; early bulk and top
1880.
load ewes and wether lambs TO packers,
sI5.6S other early sales, sl5.So; culls'
ali. ton mutton ewes, $3.50: medium
and heavy kinds mostly 5000 $50; can
ner and Gull grades. s1.5o@AoO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

lawyers, Cos Brady Bldg.-(Adv.)
Electric, plumbing and tile work.
Kirkwood & Wharton. In our new
home, 456 Main Ave. Or. 1S4s.-
Oct. 1st.-(Adv.)
Dancing tonight at the Toxic.
Thursday night is social night. Ice
cream and cake free Ady.)
At home. Miss Willie Baker. acct
dent and health insurance specialist.
S0j Brady Bldg. Phone Crockett
2061.-(Adv.)
Prize fox trot dance. Kroucher's
hall. Friday, October o. Heron II.
Smith Orchestra. Four miles Somer-
set road.-(Ad
Come 10 the Card aud Bunco party
given by Vets of Foreign Wars at
Hostess House, Camp Travis. We'd,
Oct. Z, 80 p. m. Adm. 25c.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

DIR. Farmer has returned and re-
sumed practice, 402 Gibbs Bldg
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

LATE 1924 Ford tudor sedan. large trunk
on the back. two spare tires, lock wheel
IN perfect shape throughout. the price
makes IL a real buy. See Otis Caruthers.
AZ Broadway. Or. 7l1O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

Dance on the Labor Temple Roof,
Wednesday. Red Peppers.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
VEGETABLES SHIPMENTS.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. Texas was
not represented In fruit and vegetable
shipments Of yesterday which were fea.
tured by a gain in potato rollings and
a brisk apple movement. Florida and
Arizona grapefruit are now going for
ward to markets regularly, three cars Of
the former and two of the latter being
listed IN the day.
Total rollings OF other commodities
follow: Cauliflower 10 cars, cantaloupes
10. cabbage 2ie. celery 42, cucumbers
two. onions 126. lettuce SO, apples 1l2!,
lemons eight. grapes 639. oranges 20,
peaches 20. pears i2s. mixed vegetables
%, mixed deciduous seven, watermelons
four, tomatoes 81, peppers IL, plums and
prunes one, string beans seven, potatoes
li4S and sweet potatoes 81.
The grape market at Fresno for the
day was unsettled with table stock of
fancy Malagas in four basket crates
bringing S5G90 on a carload Z. o. b.
cash track basis and Emperors of SINH
lar quality bringing si.05G1.l5.
Potatoes at Grand Junction. COLORADO
were firm under the light haulings
forced by the wet fields. Wagonloads
of Peoplea Russets. sacked and of United
States No. quality were listed at s1.io.
Idaho Falls rep.rted Rurals on cash
track basis bringi. si.25. The lettuce
shipping point market at Colorado points
was fully steady under a slightly strong
err demand at s3.O0ns25 for best stock
in California standard lettuce rates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

Prize Fox Trot. Fest Hall, wednes-
day Mite. L. J. Homen's Merry
makers (Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
1924 Ford Light Delivery

New oak body. starter and demount-
sbie wheels. some cheap transportation
for sass, our usual 3o-day guarantee.
terms. Call Jones.
HERPEL & GILLESPIE
s.o e. Houston. Or. san-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

Hertzberg, Kercheville & Thompson.
lawyers, Cos Brady Bldg.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
TEXAS MARKETS
POULTRY AND EGGS.
By Texas Market Bureau.

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 7.-whne from
price standpoint poultry and egg mar
kets appeared unchanged this morning.
the lightness OF receipts and the activity
OF the demand. particularly on the pas,
OF those dealers who held delivery con.
tracts gave the situation distinct firm.
ness with indications of possible adj
vance. Butter at Fort Worth Is re-
ported steady The range OF prices at
important markets follows:
San Antonio-Poultry: Hens. offering
eOc. few available: springs 23I25c: old
ROSTERS mostly l0c. few higher: turkeys
lsGf sic. mostly 22c for good offerings
Eggs, per dozen case OF No. 1 candled
$3.50.
Fort Worth Dallas-Hens. large ITO
Ice. small ia Ice: springs. large 26Q27c.
small 2Oge2c; old ROSTERS SC; turkeys
$50 isc lb. live weight basis: geese and
ducks, 50Y7Sc; guneas. s5G30c each.
Eggs: Fresh gathered firsts. 5000 .
1850; storage No. / candled ss,50G 10. 90;
infertlles. sl0.502li.0o. with cases. But
ter: Packing stock country. erase;
creamery "A" soc. n" iSc 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
HAY MARKETS.

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 7.-Prairlo hay
shows a fairly steady tone and alfalfa
and timothy continue to look easier. es-
pecially in off grades. Pasture improve
ment Ia restricting demand.
No. / prairie. Kansas City si4. Omaha
$3.50. Chicago SIS. st. Louis $3.50
Minneapolis SIC. No. I alfalfa, Kansas
City s2l. Omaha $3.50. Denver $3.50.
Atlanta s35. No. timothy. Boston
$3.50. New York s2s. Pittsburgh $3.50.
Cincinnati s25, Chicago t27. ST. Louis
$3.50. Kansas City $3.50. Denver 1880.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
1928 Dodge Brothers
Ford Roadster

Five good tires. starter and demount-
able rims. only $3.50 cash. terms or trade.
HERPEL-GILLESPIE
100 +. Houston st. CT. $40
1924 FORD Tudor sedan. with lock
wheel. five good cord tires. fine condi-
ton. will consider taking In Ford tour
ing or roadster. terms. owner. Mis-. 307.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Ford Touring
lrOnIN-TiiORMTON ed
Ford Roadster
1922 Ford Sedan

1922 Ford Sedan
A very good buy for only si75 cash,
no more. Ring Mission 191-W.
1924 FORD Coupe. lock wheel. two new
tires. late ignition system. Stromberg
carburetor. spare, in original condition
at only 1915. See Otis Caruthers. 523
broadway. or. 7i70.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

The other side of the whole matter
was pointedly presented by one Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
1923 Maxwell Touring
Ford Touring
Some Cheap Ones
1924 Dodge Bros. Touring

Bumpers front and rear. spare tire,
motometer. original baked enamel finish
car has been driven here on city streets
only. unusually good condition through.
out. $3.50 cash. balance easy. See VIM.
w. Hell. CIR. 1895. Evenings, Woodlawn
Gas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
FOmenting Race War in
Washington, D. c.

The story of the organized move to segregate the
Negro population Of Washington, ID. c.. which we
published yesterday, shows that most of those who
breathe the poisonous atmosphere of the nations
capital have learned nothing from the race wars
that have broken out from time to time under the
shadow of the capitols dome.
As usual, the real estate sharks, an element
whose close connection with the underworld has
been given the publicity it deserves, the
moving spirits in a campaign that can result only
in bloodshed The Negroes are being forced north
by the historical factors that sent wave after
of white workers westward to the now
vanished frontier-pressure of population, persecu-
ton and industrial acknowledgements and
political pressure.
The Negroes are here. They, unlike the European
immigrants did not make the choice of location.
They cannot be placed reservations like the few
hundred thousand Indians neither can they be
deported like foregn-born workers who put the in
terests of the working class ahead of loyalty to
the oppressors and their state.
1t is useless, of course, to urge upon the middle
class groups who look upon the Negro as fit only
for the most mental tasks, inferior to the noble
Nordic prunepeddlers, the only way of solving the
race problem, e. accepting the Negro as an equal
and treating him as such. Segregation is prima
facie evidence of hostility to the Negro as an in
dividual and a race. 1t will intensity the fric-
ton by creating in the whites an intolerable at
ttude of superiority and in the Negroes JUST
fable resentment which will and does find ex-
preston in spite of lynching, burnngs, denial of
social political and economic equality.
Our social system is, of course, in the hands of
parasites, but that is no reason why even in
stronghold of theirs like Washington, matters in
which the lives and happiness of thousands are in
volved should be left to the sinister control of
realtors whose idea of the solution of the race
problem is to patronize Negro prostitutes, ito
change their luck" while always referring to the
Negro masses as "those black bastards"
There is great opportunity for the Communists
in Washington to make the revolutionary position
on the race question clear to both black and white
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

convention to keep the women from
selling their services more cheaply to
the capitalist, and thereby gaining
control of the profession. And SO
capitalism forces the sexes into ar
economic war that corrupts the ideals
and the usefulness of the profession.
Communism aims at eliminating
the system of competition and gives
the men and women of training and
ability an opportunity to put their
creative powers to practical use, to
benefit society by their labors with.
out draining their strength to solve
the bread and butter problem. Also
in a period of revolution with one
powerful shove of proletarian Drawn,
the old, stultifying traditions, and
superstitions, the obsolete customs,
are thrown into the bonfire and burnt
in efigy, while new ideas, new inven-
tions, progressive forces are given
every opportunity for expansion, and
the woman comes into her own.
Let me mention by way of passing
that the so-called liberals among the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Rochester, N. Y, Notes
sacco-vanzetti Meeting.

Upon the initiative of the Workers
(Communist) Party of Rochester, a
Sacco-Vanzetti protest meeting was
held on Feb. rs. Syndicalist and 9th
err labor groups participated. After
some negotiations the hall Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers was
obtained and speakers, with Joseph
Ettor as the leading one were cho-
sen. p. Sussman, OF the Workers
Party, was designated as chairman.
About one-half hour before the time
OF the opening OF the meeting, officials
Of the A. c. w. put in an OBJ
lection to Comrade Sussman as chair
man, and the arbitrary condition was
laid down that the use Of the hall
would be refused unless Sussman
withdrew as chairman.
Placing the interest OF the gather
ing above all other conspirators, Com
rade Sussman withdrew, another
chairman was selected and the meet
ing was held. All Of which shows
to what length the reactionary ele-
ments in the American labor move.
ment will 20 to gain what they In
their llttleness- imagine advances
their own selfish CAUSE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
N. E. c. Of Y. w. L.
Is Quick to T a k e
Advantage of School
(Continued from page ID

Continued from page II
parts of the country. These plans will
be announced in the near future.
There is no doubt that this news will
be welcomed with enthusiasm by both
the Young Workers League members
and the Workers Party.
Some time ago when we wrote an
article announcing the inauguration of
the Intensive Training Course we ex-
pected a most excellent response on
the party of the party members to
this new great stride forward in our
work, but the response we have got
ten thus far has excelled our expect
atoms severabfold. Comrades who
have been selected for this work,
have eagerly responded, appreciating
the necessity of the work.
Comrades who have heard Of the
school have written in from all over
the country, congratulating the party
on this step.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Coal Miners: Fight the Open Shop!

broken the sacred contracts" 1t
maintains that all agreements with
the capitalists are only scraps Of pa
per when it suits the purposes of the
robber class to break them.
THE coal miners are the best or
ganized workers in the United
States. They are the backbone of the
labor movement. If their union can
be destroyed or seriously weakened,
the capitalists will have an easy time
with the rest Of the unions. The
miners must fight and they must be
backed by the rest of the unions just
as the coal barons are backed by the
rest of the capitalist class and the
capitalist government.
The Workers (Communist) Party
pledges it's fullest support to the min
ers. 1t urges them to solidify their
forces and to set up Immediately a
united front with the railway organ,
izations who can aid them the most.
1t urges them to deal directly with
the rank and file of the railway unions,
to disregard the officials who have al
ready betrayed the interests of their
own members and all of the Ameri.
can working class Just as the officials
of the miners union have.
The Workers (Communist) Party
| of America urges the coal miners
to rally to the program Of the Trade
Union Educational League and the
progressive miners, to set up commit
tees of action-shop committee-in
each mine.
These shop or pit committees
should be centers around when the
struggle of the miners is organized.
They will naturally be composed of
the best fighters and most trust
worthy and experienced workers at
first but into them should be drawn
all the workers employed in the same
mine.
The effective way in which such
| committees can organize and lead
the union members for fight against
wage cuts and breaking down Of
working conditions has been shown
by the grievance committees which
are really shop committees-in the
anthracite fields around Scranton and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

in the daily class struggle. The task
of organizing the women is difficult
one. Capitalist propaganda has so
hemmed in the women in labyrinth
of convention and restrictions, that
the task of organizing the women out
side of those engaged in industry, re-
quires special attention. In recogni.
ton of that fact, the Communists
have declared an International Wo-
mems Day to mobilize the women in
all capitalist countries for active work
in the movement.
simultaneously, on March s, the
class conscious women in all coun-
tries will be holding huge demonstra-
tions, mass meetings, to arouse their
less enlightened sisters to the tasks
before them, pledging their active CO.
operation to create an international
Communist form of society. The
place of the professional women, one
and all, must be within the ranks OF
the women in industry together with
the men fighting for the emancipa-
ton of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07


THE central executive committee Of
| the Workers (Communist) Party
has issued the following statement on
the open shop drive now being pre-
pared by the coal operators associa-
tions against the United Mine Work
ers of America
To the United Mine Workers of
America, the members Of the organ
ICED labor movement and the unor-
ganized workers:
The most powerful coal barons of
western Pennsylvania Ohio and Kan
sas have said frankly that they will
break the Jacksonville agreement
with the United Mine Workers of
America and have called a confer
ence to organize war on the union.
Owning mines in the non-union
West Virginia and Kentucky fields,
these enemies alike Of organized la
Dor and the whole working class give
the hypocritical excuse that non-un-
ion competition forces them to reduce
wages and worsen, working condi-
tions.
THE coal barons OF western Penn
| sylvania, Ohio and Kansas state
that their goal is the open shop. In In
diana and Illinois they have the whole
hearted support of the coal owners
there who simply await more fsvor-
able opportunity for declaration of
war.
The Workers (Communist) Party of
America says to the coal miners that
they have been chosen again, as they
were chosen in 1919, to bear the first
brunt of new open shop offensive
which will be directed against the
whole labor movement if it is not re-
sisted militantly.
Like the textile workers the coal
miners are feeling the effect of the
Dawes plan here in America.
The election of Coolidge Support
ed by the reactionary Lewis admin
istration of the United Mine Workers
of America) has given aid and COM
fort to every anti-labor element in
America. Coolidge, as representative
Of the Wall Street and the whole
group of finance and Industrial CAPT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

professionals with their "open minds
and their smoke-circle discussions, as
well as their periodicals with their
prophetic editorials that do not pan
out as pfophesied, lean back in their
Morris chairs and wait for the prole
tariat to bring about the revolution,
Before long violent quakes of econom-
ic upheavais will shake them out of
their easy chairs and force them into
action. Those who are studying the
movement seriously, know the value
Of a preliminary training in the Com
munist movement. Women especially,
who are not inclined for the most part
to take an active part in politics, are
given every opportunity for develop
ing themselves in the Communist
party. It is the duty of every profes
sional woman to join the ranks of the
militant workers, and advance with
them step by step to new system OF
society. -f~ @.ss
The Communist party is taking the
initiative in organizing the women and
training them to be efficient workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

Wilkes Barre. In this district these
rank and file committees were able to
rally thousands of miners for fight
against violations of the working
agreement and to force reinstatement
in the union for the locals whose
charters had been revoked for going
on strike.
CHOP committees are the best
y means Of getting unity of action
and developing the fighting qualities
of the workers. They do not and
cannot take the place of the union,
but they strengthen and build the UNI
ion by organizing the best elements
of the rank and file for control Of
the union.
Shop committees are of the rank
and file and directly responsible to
them. They will fight and win when
officialdom is willing to quit and &C
cept failure.
The Workers (Communist) Party
urges the coal miners to resist the
efforts of those who preach that there
is no danger and no need for watch
fulness and struggle, to eye carefully
each new move of the coal barons, to
remember that only rank and file re-
evolutionary discipline can meet and
defeat the wavering and treachery of
the capitalist politicians IN the I'M
ion.
1T urges them to support the drive
| for world trade union unity as the
best weapon against the Dawes plan
and to assist the Red international of
Labor Unions in its efforts to unite
the unions Of the worId in one great
body.
Fight Against the Open Shop!
Build the Union!
Organize Shop Committees!
More Wages and Shorter Hours!
Fight the Coal Barons.
Fight the capitalist government
that backs the coal barons
Long live the united front of the
workers against American and world
capitalism!
Workers (CommunisD Party Of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Indiana Operators Come In

The latest news of the open shop drive against
the United Mine Workers of America is that the
Indiana operators will take part in the conference
to be held March IL.
The Illinois operators look alphabetically at
the purposes of the gathering but so far have not
announced their intention of participating. With
Kansas, western Pennsylvania and Ohio lined up,
with Indiana's coal barons taking an active in
terest and preparations being made which are of
nature the capitalist press has evidently been
ordered not to reveal it is apparent that the coal
operators mean business.
The slack season in coal mining is near and
there has been terrible unemployment for more
than year in most of the unionized fields The
coal barons have lot of finance that they have
accumulated for union fighting purposes and which
they ready now to spend. ~ se'
With Coolidge and Dawes in Washington, they
feel sure that any weakness on their side will be
more than discounted by the unusual energy in
which the federal government will play its usual
role of strikebreaker.
The western Pennsylvania operators, or at least
the largest of them have said that they will close
their mines for some time and then open up on an
open shop basis This will probably be the plan
followed by operators in other states
They expect to starve the miners out
There is enough fighting spirit and reserve force
in the United Mine Workers to defeat the coal
barons if it is modified. In the coming struggle
the members of the Workers (Communist) Party
and the Trade Union Educational League will be
the rallying center for the militants. Their pro.
gram is the only one that offers hope for the
miners. s~sll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

tai which it symbolizes, isepledged to
the open shop. The coal !barons will
get the full support of the Coolidge
government because they and their
kind own it.
They will try to reduce the Ameri-
can miners to the same living level
as the German miners. The Dawes
plan is internationally directed
against the working class.
THE Workers (Communist) Party
of America declares that the aid
given by the Lewis administration to
the authorizing class Coolidge fore
es, the attack Of Lewis and his pay
roll tools upon the Communists, his
revoking of charters of those locals
Of miners that fought the hardest
against the oppression Of the bosses
and capitalist government, his expul-
sion Of the best fighters in the union
because they supported the Commun-
list program or were members of the
Workers (Communist) Party, his fail
are to organize the non-union fields
while spending money like water to
hound the spokesman of the militant
miners, has encouraged the coal bar
ons to launch their attack, by weak
ening the union and convincing them
that under the present officialdom, the
United Mine Workers of America will
not be able to make real fight.
THE Workers (Communist) Party
| of America warns the miners
against being led into struggle by
districts. 1t declares that the only
effective way to fight the open shop
offensive of the coal barons is to
throw the whole strength Of the I'M
ion into the fray. It urges the miners
to be on their guard against anyone
who tells them that by locaizing the
struggles the miners have a better
chance to win.
1t urges the miners to call upon
the whole labor movement to join
them and to show to the rest of the
unions that this is but the. beginning
of an attack on labor all along the
line as in 1929.
The Workers (Communist) Party
points out to the coal miners the man.
ner in which the coal barons have