davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Continuation de la pag. -

rentes naciones, quienes, no en-
cuentran otro battalion donde in
gresar que en- ell Partido Socialis-
ia, UNICo que verdaderamente los
defiende.
Asegurar que aqui solamente, sur
gi6 Ell ideal socialista de las nasas
populares, es desconocer por COM
pleto que de igual manera ocurrio
eE todas parties, porque, es terreno
preparado para pensar y sentir Ell
ideal socialista
No esta EN- lc< cierto ell Lcdo.
cuando afirna que los intelectuales
son rechazados de las tilas del So
e1alismo en- Ell pals, porque desde
que empezo, no la propaganda del
ideal socialista, sino Ell humane de-
SEQ de hacer variar la terrible, in
feliz y desgraciada situaci6n en- que
vivian " viven todavia) miles de
seres hurnanos en- Ell pals, Sc llamo
por millones de veces desde la tri-
buna, la prensa y por todos los me-
dios que pudieron utilzarse los
intelectuales, PROFESSIONALS y de-
mas, para Salvar de Ia horrible mi
seria y maldad en- que estaban la
inmensa mayorfa de los habitantes
y como contestacion a nuestro eter-
no llamamiento, recibimos siempre
el desprecio mas profundo y con Ell
desprecio la injuria, la mofa y Ell
escarnio De ese llamamiento, su-
pongo no estaba ignorado ell Lcdo.
Quizas sin quizas, sea esa una de
las razones por que algunos socia-
listas, estan celosos de los intelec-
tuales
GPor que no han de venir nos
otros los intelectuales7 Que ven
gan, pero que vengan inyectados
del grandioso y sublime ideal, ale
jados de las rancias preocupaciones,
para que vean en- nosotros seras
humanos, con las mismas necesida-
des humanas Y con Ell mismo deseo
de vivir la vida, como debe vivirse.
Sin explicarnos la causa, los in
telectuales y PROFESSIONALS EN- Ell
pals, hasta Ell presente, han estado
aristocratizados, en- la creencia que
Sc rebajarian 81 venian confundir-
Sc con los ignorantes y eternamen-
te. robados v maltratados. fPruritos
aristocraticos, entire hambrientos,
de todas las HAMBRIENTU-
RAS'n shpg.ssfra.
Cierto mly cierto, cue en- Europa,
los intelectuales, han ayudado mu-,
cho los sufridos de toda la vida
(eso' debiera servir de ejemplo a
los intelectuales v PROFESSIONALS de
por aca) ensenandoles los principles
y, formas asi como los medics
emplear para sus luchas y 10 que es
todavia, Sc asocian con ellos con
los trabajadores, sufren las mismas
persecpciones y toGa clase de afro
pellos con resignation v con la con-
viccion al misno tempo, que estan
cumpliendo con su deber. 5cuantos
intelectuales y PROFESSIONALS tene-
mos a nuestro lado arrostrando la
impopularidad con sus camaradas
Y amigos, por defender un principle
de verdadera humanidad?
No somos nosotros los que va
mos a poner los puntos sobre las
"ies'', con relacion los intelec-
tuales y PROFESSIONALS de por aca,
porque de ESQ Sc encarga ell mismo
Lcdo., cuando dice: "Ese hecho 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
HOTEL UNIVERSE

fetuan 23 - Frente al 'lmparciaI
Hahitaciones comodas y frescas
Service e.merado Especial aten
Tor para famiiias. Precios m6di
os 'Gc ma ESpanola. Admitimos
Nnraaos Te' 1904. Propietarioe
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
H-:O TEL E S
ALCAZAR

Luna So, Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel. Modernamente equi-
pado. Cocina Criolla. Habitaciones
frescas Buen trato.
Precios de situaci6n. - Sc admiten
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Propietario
Tel. 1919. San Juan, P. r.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

"HE first unit of the great tract of
fertile farm lands in Bexar, Medina
and Atascosa counties, for the irriga-
ton of which the Medina dam was con-
structed, is now for sale. Owners of the Me-
dina properties are preparing to launch a
huge program of agricultural development
that will result in the colonization of 10000
irrigated acres at the very door of San
Antonio.
The opening of Medina tracts to farmers
means that San Antonio will reap the direct
benefit of one of the most comprehensive
irrigation enterprises in the United States
AS the farm lands are sold and placed under
intensive cultivation, San Antonio's pros
perity will increase correspondingly-for
farmers are the real city builders.
How San Antonio Will Profit
When all of the 10000 acres embraced
in the Medina holdings have been sold and
placed in cultivation, the benefit to San
millions of dollars in annual payrolls. Money
derived from the sale of products from these
farms will flow into this city and be ex-
changed here for every conceivable kind of
article and service. Every San Antonian, no
matter what his business, trade or profess
sion, will profit as result of this increased
activity.
ana 10 farmers IN SOutn IeXaS the Me-
dina Valley Irrigated Farms spell Oppor-
tunity-their opportunity to use bountiful
supply of pure water as permanent crop in
surance on rich soil, in year-around grow
ing climate.
Of particular interest to farmers is the
fact that the Medina irrigation system is
proven success. The water supply is EXIST
ING and VISIBLE-an enormous lake, 152
feet deep at the dam, that stretches back
icfa of1 ySo;I he ~;
system was built at cost of S4,607, 900 and
water is available for rrigation-RIGHT
NOW. Medina Lake, with its capacity of
254,000 acre feet of water-or more than 80
billion gallons-contains, according to CON-
petent experts, supply sufficient to supply
the 10000 acres to be irrigated. From the
dam water flows by gravity alone to the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
First Medina Valley Irrigated
Farms N01v For Sale

gated acreage at a rock-bot$om price.
The farms to be sold for demonstration
purposes are located 25 miles southwest OF
San Antonio, in Medina county, just across
the Bexar county line and three miles north
west of the thriving town of Lytle, on the
I-G. N. railroad. LaCoste, on the main line
of the Southern Pacific, is only 81 miles to
the north.
These two towns give farms in this unit
excellent shipping facilities. And the near
by San Antonio-Laredo paved highway pro-
vdes quick access to the San Antonio market
for winter vegetables, dairy products, and
other crops.
Only real farmers are wanted on these
demonstration farms, men who will push
development vigorously. For this reason
and in view of the low price Of $165 PER
ACRE, the sales agreement provides that
purchasers move to their farms within six
months, start cultivation and invest total
of $500 for improvements as follows: not
less than $1,000 for house and $400 for
fencing and other improvements.
The slightly rolling lay of the land is
ideally suited to irrigation. 1t slopes gently
to the south and southeast, with fall suf
ficient for irrigation and effective natural
drainage.
The soil is what is commonly known as
dark chocolate loan, with good clay subsoil
conditions and a rich lime content, well
adapted to intensive cultivation and the
raising of wide variety of both staple and
fancy crops.
On these lands farming is year round
business. Such staples as corn, cotton. oats,
barley, rye, alfalfa and sweet clover thrive,
as do spinach, onions, cabbage, lettuce, to-
matoes, sweet potatoes, carrots, turnips,
beets, radishes, okra, peppers, beans, melons,
berries fruits, pecans and other crops which
bring high market prices.
The truth about Medina Valley Irrigat-
ed Farms is good enough. These rich lands,
located lust outside San Antonio and backed
up and supplied by vast water system OF
proven performance, speak for themselves.
Use the coupon below to secure your
free copy Of the Medina booklet. Or come
to our office and let us arrange to take you
to the property for detailed inspection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

farm lands in a system of canals and lat
erals. Pumping is nowhere required or used
40-Acre Demonstration Farms
Only comparatively few of the Medina
Valley Irrigated Farms will be sold right
now. These first few tracts are offered in
units of approximately 40 acres each, as
demonstration farms, to experienced and
financially responsible farmers who are pre-
pared to make permanent improvements and
begin and carry on farming operations.
These lands are already cleared, under ditch
and in high state of cultivation.
This limited number of demonstration
farms will be sold at the low price of S165
PER ACRE, on terms They offer one Of
the best opportunities ever presented in
Texas for farmers to secure improved irri-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
UTILITIES MAKE
ADDITIONS IN |
GARDEN CITY |
Light Company Increases
Capacity and Phones
Are Improved.

CRYSTAL CITY, Tex, Dec. H.
Crystal City's public utilities are keep
ing abreast of the lines by making
new improvements.
The Crystal City Electric Light and
Ice Company is installing $50 horse
power late type direct connection en-
CINE. This is in addition 10 the bis
engines now in use and is being add
ed to take care of the fast-growing
business. The company's building is
also TO be increased TO sufficient SIZE
to take care Of the 500 horsepower
unit.
The high voltage transmission line
extending from the plant atCrystal City
to Garlic Springs, has been increased
from 200 TO 1850 volts. The COM
pany will begin the construction Of q
high power line TO river spur soon. II
recently announced q substantial re-
duction in both power and light rates
which permits Crystal City to enjoy
the same service and rates as the
larger cities have. The Crystal City
Electric Light and Ice Company has
leased the Peel building and is hav.
ing it remodeled and when completed
will open a downtown office where il
will have on display line Of cleo
trical goods.
The Del Rio and Western Tele-
phone Company is also planning the
immediate improvement of lines AMI
office. L. Rust, general manager OF
the company. was in Crystal City Q
few days ago and was 80 well pleased
with the growth of business and the
future prospects that he announced
that many improvements would be
made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Take This Trip to Medina
Lake and Irrigated Farms
as Our Guest!

For the convenience Of farmers who wish to
inspect the denomination farms being
sold, we are operating two trips q week from
San Antonio to the Medina properties. Cars
will leave from office each Tuesday and
Friday, at 8 a. m.
You and one or more members Of your fam
lily are invited to make this trip, guests,
without expense. First you will be taken a
sightseeing tour to the points of interest in
San Antonio, then to Medina Lake to inspect
the huge dam, 20 q boat ride and enjoy
lunch. From the dam you will travel back to-
ward San Antonio, passing through other irri.
gated gardens and then out the main paved
highway to the Medina Valley Irrigated Farms.
You will reach guest house at Natalia
in time for supper and entertainment in the
evening. The next morning you will be mo-
torsd the few miles from Natalia to the trac.
of denomination farms, where you inspect
and thoroughly investigate fine irrigated
land you have ever seen.
Make your reservations for this trip imms-
dately. Motor tours to the property will be
continued only until denomination farms have
been sold, and because of the limited number
Of these farms and their low price, they will
soon be gone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
LAY s4INCH WATER
MAIN AT SEGUIk

SBGUIN, Dec. II. - Improvement
work by the city has begun on East
Court street. A nine-inch water main
is being laid and new fireplugs in
stalled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15

statement was issued by Industrial
Commissioner James A. Hamilton.
Average earnings show an increase
in the year to year comparison, how
ever, as the loss in employment was
proportionally greater. Weekly
earnings for March averaged $28.45,
80 cents more than a year ago, and
are above January and February when
inventory and holidays cut into the
amount received by the workers. Men
received $31.45 while Women were
paid an average of $3.50 Average
earnings are computed by dividing
weekly payrolls in the reporting fac
tories by the number at work and are
used to relate payrolls to employees.
They do not represent the wages act
ually received by factory workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
ELECTRICIANS GAIN
WAGE INCREASE

A quiet strike of short duration was
on in Hamilton last week, affecting
the members of the local Electrical
Workers. Union and number of con-
tracing firms. Some time back the
trade unionists submitted new
agreement which called for 25 cents
an hour increase, to take effect May
1st. Immediately the Middletown
contractors, which is in the jurisdic-
tion of the union, signed the agree
ment, as did a number of the Hamil-
ton contractors However, some of
the Hamilton contractors refused to
accede to the demand for the increase.
The result was that the employees of
these firms, last week, laid down their
tools and refused longer to work un-
der the old scale of wages. After
several days negotiation, an agree
ment of 121a cents increase was
reached, satisfactory to both parties,
and the men returned to work. All
is now serene with the union cleo
trical workers and employers, both in
Hamilton and Middletown
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
NOT CHARITY
But Justice, Worlds Great
Need, Declares Professor

Nashville, Tenn.-In an address to
the Tennessee conference of social
work, at the First Baptist Church,
DR.. j. l. Kesler, professor of re-
ligious education at Vanderbilt Uni
versity, declared that men want JUS
tiee, not charity
Industrial war will never end un-
til there is industrial justice" he
said ITO rob a thousand men of
their just wage because we can, and
pay a tenth into the church treasury
as Gods part of the graft, is the last
deformity of pious fraud
Dues, long overdue, we owe to our
sorely wronged brother, whom we can
only partially repay in attempting to
repay the long lost years for which
we, his brothers, are in part respon-
ible. Big business and modern in
dustrial conditions have left him
stranded upon silent sea"
DR. Kesler insisted that the
churches must redeem business and
industry from this method Of human
wreckage to the golden rule, which is
the greatest single preventative meas
ure of human ills that now harass
human life
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15

Clerks Union reported that they have
placed the Kroger Company, the A.
& P. stores and Logston on the un-
fair list. The clerks state that they
are meeting with success, and they
want the trades unionists and their
friends to purchase their groceries in
stores that display the card and
where the clerks wear the button
Painters report having placed the
Grandpa Dry Cleaning Company and
the Cut Rate fruit store on High
street on the unfair list.
Molders again reported the Holland
and Williamson furnaces unfair to
them.
The committee to write the Kroger
Company and the A. & P. stores re-
ported that they wrote them, but up
to this time have not received any
replies. The request of the grocery
clerks was granted, and they will re-
ceive the support of the council and
the affiliated unions.
The trustees offered their report on
the audit of the books for the past
three months. The report was receiv-
ed and ordered spread on the min
utes. The council is in fine shape
and much better than few years
back.
John Denzler, member of Molders'
Union, presented the council with a
$500 building bond. The usual course
of extending thanks to the donor was
voted
A committee from the BARRIERS
Union paid the council visit and
asked information regarding their
strike. The necessary information
was given. The committee consisted
of Adam Westrick and Clifton
Hogans
A motion was offered and carried
that the delegates take back to their
organizations not to patroniZe clerks
unless they display their button, and
to notify the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
CHESTER OPENS
SATURDAY

The regular summer season at
Chester Park will be inaugurated this
Saturday with number of new feat
ures to add to the pleasure and enter
tainment of patrons to the Winton
Place amusement resort this year.
Five acts of vaudeville will be feat
ured in the Chester theatre beginning
Sunday afternoon. Performances will
be given afternoon and night, and no
admission will be charged to the
theatre.
In the dance palace social dancing
will be featured every night during
the summer season, and on Sunday
afternoon Novelty dances galore
have been scheduled by the manage
ment for the inaugural week.
Chester's rides, concessions and
fun producers, renewed this year and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
GROCERY CLERKS
STILL OUT

The union grocery clerks in the
kroger stores, who walked out last
week, are still out The reason given
for the walk k-out is that the manager
of the stores has been showing dis
elimination against the union en-
ployes, laying them off under the ex-
cuse of slack business and refusing
to hire any clerks belonging to the
union. Every effort to meet with the
company officials has been repulsed
The A. & P. Company also refuses
to negotiate with representatives of
the trade unionists, and both con-
Germs have been placed on the "We
do not patronize" list Of organized
labor
AT the meeting of Trades Council
Tuesday evening, the committee ap.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15

During these three decades, Sir
William pointed out, there has been
no serious stoppage and there has
never been an instance of either side
breaking an agreement. He depre-
Gated state regulation of wages and
compulsory arbitration in every
form.
During the recent nationwide strike
of steel workers in the United States
for the right to have representatives
present grievances to employers, the
organized steel workers of Great
Britain cabled their well wishes to
the strikers, who were told that this
system has been in vogue in England
more than 30 years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
PAY ROLLS
For March in New York
State Behind Last Year

BY International Labor News Service.
Albany, N. Y.-Wages paid out to
factory workers in New York state
totalled $36,30O00O for the week of
March 18th, according to an estimate
based on reports covering 40 per cent
of the employees of the state. This is
$1,200,000 less than in March, 1924,
the month before the last phase of
the recession in industry. The 2 per
cent gain over February followed the
holiday in that month Seasonal in
creases were the other factors in the
improvements, chiefly in automobiles,
clothing and building materials This
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15

pointed by council to investigate and
endeavor to bring about an adjust
ment, reported having tried several
times to meet with the compan's off
cials, but that their advances were
ignored. Trades Council has sane
toned the Grocey Clerks Unions ac-
ton in placing the concerns on the
unfair list, and will lend every sup
port in bringing home to the stores
the injustice being accorded their
union employees. The Logsdon gro
Gerry, at 1909 Kahn avenue, is also
considered unfair to organized labor
Union men and women and their
friends are asked to take notice of
the situation and act accordingly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
GRANITE CUTTERS
GAIN

Quincy, Mass.--A long controversy
between the Granite Cutters Inter
national Association and organized
employers has ended by both parties
signing three-year agreement. Cut
ters, polishers and tool sharpeners
will receive minimum of 81 an hour,
and quarry workers 65 cents an hour.
Paving block cutters, who work by
the piece, are increased So per 1000
blocks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Jack Scheaf pre-
sided, and forty delegates were pres
ent.
Fred Woodrey, recording secretary,
being absent, George BRANDED acted
as secretary.
Earl Schweinfest, member of
Grocery Clerks Union 159, was ad-
mitted to the meeting as visitor.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The union label trades department
of the A. F. of L., in communication
to the council states that they have
decided to make d nationwide cam
paign for union labels, store cards
and buttons. They also urge the
council to appoint committee to as
sist in the campaign. The letter was
received and ordered complied with.
The chair appointed Sims, Service and
Jarrett on the committee
A communication was read from
the United Hatters of New York, in
which they inform the council that
the firm of F. Berg & Company, of
Orange, N. j., have decided that they
will no longer use the label in their
hats. This firm, they say, has pros
Nv tlA >f la1 Al txx,4
now they decide to turn down the
label which has been greatly instru-
mental in building up their business.
The hatters request that the trades
unionists of this city buy hats, felts
and straws, bearing the label. Re-
ceived and ordered complied with.
The Worcester Central Labor
Union, of Worcester, Mass, in a
communication informs the council
that they have been stung by the
sneers, insults and attacks of the most
arrogant group of labor-haters in
America They have resolved to
make reply, and the fight to organize
Worcester is on. They also send a
package of pocket combs which they
are selling at 25 cents each. This
money is to be used to defray the
organizing expense. All of the
combs were purchased by the dele
gates.
All bills read by the secretary were
allowed.
The credentials of B. w. Tyree to
represent BARRIERS Local Union, We're
read, received and delegate seated
Delegates from local BARRIERS
Union reported that their members
employed in the Mehas shops at
Third and High and South Second
streets, went on strike Tuesday
morning. They asked that the two
shops be placed on the unfair list
The council voted to appoint com
mittee to make an investigation first
Whittlesey, Mooar and Betscher were
appointed on the committee and will
call on the proprietor
The delegates of the Grocery
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
PRAISE FROM THE
1T. u.

In the labor press field the Inter
national Labor News Service of
Washington, D. c., has been of great
assistance to the publicity campaign
of the international Typographical
Union This service reaches nearly
all of the large labor papers of the
country and provides them with feat
ure articles and pictures on labor
affairs that serve to brighten up"
their pages. The Typographical
Journal for April.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
PAINTERS DECLARE
FIRMS UNFAIR

Painters Union No. 235 has placed
Grandpa's Dry Cleaning Company and
the Cut Rate fruit store, High street,
on the unfair list. The painters
charge that these firms have been
having their work done by non-union
painters. In taking this action the
union painters have the sanction of
Trades Council, and they ask that all
trade unionists and their friends act
accordingly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
TANKERSLEY NOW
WITH S. & S. SHOP

Lou Tankersley, the we'll known and
popular barber, who formerly con-
Quoted the barber shop in the Arcade
building which is being remodeled for
garage, has taken position with
the Stitsinger & Schick shop at 9
South Front street, where he will be
pleased to have his old friends and
customers call on him. Lou has many
friends who will wish for him every
success in his new position.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
SCIENTIFIC AND
SANITARY

The Ohio Non-Skid truss will hold
your rupture positively and comfort
ably. No leg straps, stays in place,
does not show through the clothing.
We can adjust a truss to your par
ticular case which will hold your rup-
ture and be comfortable to wear.
Experienced attendants Dargue's
Cut Rate Store, PAP High street,
Hamilton. Ohio.