davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
AIRSHIP PROPELLER
KILLS MAN; OFFICER
MAY FACE CHARGES
Br the Associated Press.

DAYTON. Aug. 6.-Osceola Rex
rost, 20. Wilbur Wright Field sol
der. was killed at the flying field
today. As a result of his death. Off
GERS at the field said charges will he
preferred against Lieutenant J. II.
Adams. a reserve officer from Wheel
ing. W. Va.
Rexroat was turning the propeller
Of Lieutenant Adams plane. He is
said TO have asked Lieutenant Adams
il the switch was off and was told
it was. Giving the propeller a turn,
the motor started and the propeller
struck Rexroat, crushing his head and
breaking both arms and legs.
A military court will investigate
the accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
VISITING buyers
c UES I 4
THEATERS
Merchants and Chamber Of
Commerce Officials
Hosts to City Guests.

Visiting buyers here for the fall
trade meeting which started Monday,
were guests of the manufacturers,
wholesalers and trade extension de-
partment Of the Chamber of Commerce
at local theaters Thursday. There
also was a noticeable increase Thurs.
day Of out-of-town buyers who are
coming 70 San Antonio 10 do their
buying over the weekend.
The annual meeting of the San An
tonic Salesmen's League will be held
Friday when a large number Of prizes
will be awarded. A trip TO Colorado
viii be awarded the salesman who
turned in the most reports on bust
ness opportunities, public works and
similar projects 10 the central office
of the league.
L. E. Hooker. sales promotion ex-
pert from the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company, addressed the visiting
merchants and their buyers at the
Gunter Hotel Wednesday night on
-Co-ordination of Salesmanship and
Advertising A reception followed.
The statesmen are falling down by
not acquainting themselves with the
goods advertised" according 10 Mr..
Hooker. He declared the solution lies
in putting more salesmanship directly
into the advertising itself and improy-
ing the sales force.
~Circus advertising must be aman-
doned,r he said. at is not necessary
10 use a huge illustration, smear the
price across the page and make some
vague reference to style and a reduc-
ton in price" he continued. The
proper appeal may be put in adver-
Using without this typographical bal.
lyhooing because the people will read
selling descriptions if interested in the
merchandise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
AUSTRALIANS FETE
AMERICAN SAILORS
BY the Associated Press.

HOBART, Tasmania, Aug. g.
Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder,
Of the United States navy, and his
staff for the light cruiser division Of
the scouting fleet, were guests at an
official dinner given in their honor
at the government house.
In responding to the cordial well
come given the cruisers at Hobart.
Rear Admiral Magruder emphasized
the depths Of the friendship, even af-
lection, felt BY the fleet towards the
Australians.
Governor Stradbroke was delighted
with his trip here from Melbourne
on the L. s. S. Richmond. and TO in
reviewers praised the cruisers eff
cheney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
WOMAN GETS HEARING
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Anastascia Lopez was placed under
$1,000 bond when arraigned before
United States Commissioner X. l..
Edwards Thursday morning on the
charge of smuggling liquor.
She waived preliminary hearing and
gave bond.
Vernon Larking was charged with
possession of liquor.
He waived preliminary hearing and
gave $500 bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
LONG HAIRED GIRL WINS
CHICAGO BEAUTY PRIZE

the distinction Of representing Chi
cago in the Atlantic City pageant,
has long curls.
my long hair, I believe, won the
prize for me-" she said today, land
I'm going TO keep it.
It's no more trouble to have long
hair than bobbed.
Fifty good strokes with heavy
comb at night keep it soft and beauti-
full"
And Miss Gonzales mother has her
hair bobbed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
Boys Wash Hats

Smart new styles Of linen, gaberdine
and poplin; shown in tan, brown, blue and
white; priced at Soc, 95c and $1.50.
CBoys Department, First g1oOr)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
GUARDS AT MAbRY
WILL RECEIVE PAY
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Aug. 6.-The $500 Ma
tional Guardsmen at Camp Mabry,
who will finish two weeks training
Friday, will be paid approximately
$4,000 today. The troops comprise
the 72nd Infantry Brigade, command
cd by Brigadier General George =.
Rains. Camp will be broken Fri
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
DAM EXCAVATION
EXPENSE is PAID

The city commission appropriated
$1S.00l.54 Of the 1924 flood prevention
fund TO pay Colglazier & HOff for pre-.
hminary excavation work at the OlmOs
da msite. IN a special session Wed
nesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The battle
lines have been drawn in Chicago
between long and short hair for its
beauties.
With the award of the first three
prizes in the annual beauty contest
TO girls with long tresses, the opinion
of the shieks who checred on the side
lines was voiced in the favor of the
latter.
Miss Marguerite Gonzales, who won
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
R.0.T.C. COMMANDER
AT BOARD OFFICE

Major II. s. Adams, commanding
the X. o. t. c. in the San Antonio
public schools, has established his Of
flee with the school board in the Rus
sell building, it was announced Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
PRE- EMINENT BRoOKLANp VALUE
SO .95O-S5OO CASH. $50 MONTHLY-
NEW HOME NORTHEAST.
S13,850.

Delightful Dutch colonial residence on lot
roons nUn1ao ,iIad IN Chevy Chase. D. e; -Four bed
provements, Owner will sell on easy terms
at speculative price
OMER G.. KREMKAJ,
3l5 Woodward Bldg NJ blso IA.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
TAKOMA PARK.

new stucco bungalow Of S GOOD rooms, sleep.
ing porch. full basement and attic, h-wh. :,
s7.3so: $500 cash and 500 per month
close to ears: beautiful shade trees. garden.
posslsTE pss houss s.rass .t.r.o,,w. .,,n
gle house. with all improvements. on paved
street: fireplace. oak floors. INV. heat;
s7,7S6GFor story-.nd-a-halt, six-room
feon s ;0e Bedrooms ona yn ocre
rooms and bath. second floor: attic space !:
fpll basement, with tubs and INV; heating
trees; one. square from cars and stores
Nothing else to compare with it in the
$500 new, six-room home. with oak
On paved street; plenty Of shsde; ,garage;
Offers bsrFain in price and essy terms. -,
Sss oak hoos sSre'' a.s
full basement, with vapor heaty built-in ga
rage paved street; all improvements: house
Sc. ooo-Modern. home all improvements.
10 rooms. 2 baths, fireplace. oak hoors. For
1ssvnF .ssy city oers r.!
Takoma-level, with large oaks. and nice
garden space. and close 70 14th street cars.
basement and attic; h.-wh., fireplace. oak
S Building lots. $3.50 to $4,000. close to
cars.
LILLE & HENDRICK,
COT Laurel and c.5FoI myss T.k9ma n .Ia Park &
line or call Col. sS2R
Evening star., 1925-06-14

So .95O-NEAR PLAYGROUNDS, VACANT,
buys . splendid Broom frame cellar bath
home $500 cash: S35 monthly. Informs-
ton. 904 81. ne. Lincoln sos.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
LYON PARK

DON'T LET THIS HOME BE SOLD AT
AUCTION. Pay immediate obligation OF
S120 and give me a note for 5000. and Il
bungalow is located in best section (4O5
Latterner ave.). is screened throughout has
erage and is only Q squares TO cars and
stores, The original price was 81 $50: The
516-Y-2 Sunday morning IL interested-after
seeing home. Don't try to get in-the houss
Is now rented.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

VA HIGHLANDS-BEAUTIF 10 r. Q
tile baths. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors and
many built-in features: stucco; IL you want a
real home see this: wonderful opportunity
also beautiful 6-r. bungalow with hardwood
trim and floors, tile bath. laundry tubs and
many added features: close to station
$1,000; small cash: rest like rent also 1
S-room house with ] acre ground on Frazier
ave, cheap. See J. L. PRICE Sunday Phone
Clarendon 445-W-1. l4s
Evening star., 1925-06-14

CHEVY CHASE-Owner will sell new home
one block east Connecticut ave, near Circle;
artistic design. beautiful location; four bed
rooms. two baths: unusual features of con-
venience and beauty; finest construction:
attractive terms. 55o7 Chevy Chase Park
vay. o0en Sunday. la
Evening star., 1925-06-14

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
No. 116 Bradley lane, " blocks east
of Conn. ave. and Chevy Chase Country
Club; new Groom house on large lot BOX
$50; Dutch colonial type: house Is modern
III every respect. including one-piece enamel
kitchen sink, built-in refrigerator, built-ln
ironing board white enamel Kitchen cabinet;
this is an exceptionally fine house at low
Evening star., 1925-06-14

COLORED BARGAIN AN EXTREMELY
well built Broom house located in ex-
cellent w. section, near two car lines; has
h.-w h. tiled bath, large back yard to paved
alley; must be seen TO be appreciated; price
and terms right To inspect call Col. 55l5.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

c. w. Van Wagner, 81 Cedar ST..
Takoma Park. D. c. Adams 1925.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
New 5-room bungalows, with tile bath.
hot-water heat and every modern conven,
tence; large lot. beautifully located: only
including all interest
PERRY BOSWELL.
OWNER AND BUILDER,
Phone Hyattsville GIT. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

The Chance of a Lifetime.
Substantial brick home of six large rooms
and bath facing a beautiful park and
within a few SQUARES of the central business
district Has a front terrace and deep back
yard to paved alley. Small cash payment
and balance on very easy terms. Price only
$4,000 Phone owner at Potomac 404S or
address Box 104-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
pI- -, ,OOO-
A BARGAIN

rms Is positively the cheapest house IN
eodumhia .od t! Heights. Situated between 18Th
sho L4th on Columbia road. an ideal loca-
tlon Tor every convenience massive brick
nv uTHeIhInE hE OF ,nlne rooms Is bedrooms, and
hoors, rear porch. laundry. etc Hot-water
Good Good fseGis esen,scity and gas Space for garage
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SALE-HOUSES (Cont'd).

S6.350-Ss6O CASH, BALANCE EASY
owner sacrificing splendid six-room. bath
brick home: h.-wh.. electricity. nice yard,
alley screens, awnings, complete; excellent
ne. location. Apply 004 st. ne.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

FOREST GLEN-A RESTFUL HOME IN A
fine community 10 rooms, bath and porches
with an acre of ground on a commanding
hill swept by cool breezes, under wonderful
old oaks on beautiful lawn, amid delight
full shrubbery and fruit; near railroad station
and new highway Owner driven to Cali
fornia by illness. will sacrifice for $500:
s. 500 cash balance like rent. 1mmedi ate
possession. KensinEton 1871.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

BUNGALOW IN TAKOMA FOR SALE BY
owner-Five rooms and bath. ami: best
condition: good ghborhood: lot 50x150:
| garage; $4,000: arrange terms. Col. 1344.M
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

POTOMAC HEIGHTS. D. c.
Immediate possession: bungalow. four
rooms and glassrinclosed sleeping porch:
modern. 1915 Hawthorne pl. Chain Bridge
or Cabin John car TO Stop lS.
PARTY LEAVING TOWN WILL sACRI-
fice 7-r. and b. home, best location. close
to cars. schools. churches. etc. $3.50.
8 r.; and b.. modern: . lots; fruit. shade,
etc: fine home: 50 900
Or. and b. tapestry brick. double garage.
In University Park: bargain
J. H. RIMMER. RIVERDAI.E. MD.
- Tel. Hyatts 1856
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
CAL CUTS TAXES
OF RICH AT WAR
VETS EXPENSE
One Billion Spent on
War, Figures Show

WASHINGTON, o. c., July The
greater part Of the 800 TO 400 million
dollars to be saved by the government
by means Of President coolidae's
economy" policy, is to be clippe d
from expenditures thru diseharuina
government employees, and pairing
down payments to ex-soidiers, the fig
ures for the fiscal year Just ended,
show
The war and navy departments
figures show that in the year which
ended on June 80. the United States
spent SS5O,OOO,OOO for army expendi-
lures and sS26.6OO,O0O for the navy.
The war expenses during the last year
were thus over one billion dollars.
President Coolidge has already TAX
en- steps to close the war veterans
vocational training schools, in order
to be able to cut down the high lin
come taxes of the millionaires at the
expense of the ex-soldiers. 9
The United States treasury now has
sS,675, 100000 in sight to spend dur.
ing the next year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
FRENCH CABINET
DENIES MOVE TO
PAY u. S. DEBT

PARIS, July 1.-The French foreign
Office today denied, as premature, the
accuracy of statements in French
newspapers that NJ. Daeschner,
French ambassador to the United
States. will be instructed to announce
his governments readiness to sign a
debt settlement thru the commission
shortly to be sent to Washington.
"Such statements in the Paris morn
ing press are premature" said an Off
cial at the foreign Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

issuing an invitation to Great Britain,
Japan, France and other nations to
Join with the United States in extend
ing a helping hand" to the Picking
government.
Whether the Picking government is
to be invited to sit in the conference
as an equal is not revealed, probably
it is not considered at all, in view of
the helping hand" announcement.
Abolition of the extra-territorial
privileges now enjoyed by foreign
powers in China-one of the sore
spots which have led to recent anti
imperialist outbreaks in Canton,
Shanghai, and other cities-will be
the chief object of the conference.
Put One Over; Now Must Back Up.
In signing the China treaty at the
Washington conference, the powers
on the surface agreed to give up their
territorial rights, but at that time the
Chinese government, being secretly
bulldozed by the imperialists indicat-
ed that she was mot yet ready" for
the withdrawal.
Secretary Kellogg has now been adj
yised, however, by DR.. Alfred See,
minister of the Picking government
here. that China is anxious to have
changes made in her treaty regula-
tions and is ready to go ahead with
the program outlined here in 1921.
U. S. Bids for chlna's Friendship,
Versus Japan.
1t was learned at the state depart
ment that the conference call might
not be issued solely by the United
States, but by China, with the active
support of this government. This is
construed as counter claim to Japan's
Continued on page p,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY

A RTHUR BRISBANE was as sore
"A as boil because the Newspapers
gave such prominence to the story
of the Santa Barbara earthquake.
Not that Arthur is against publicity
on general principles. On. the con-
trary, he is strong for it and has no
equal in the art of calling attention
to desirable real estate lots, unless it
be the equally well known William
Jennings Bryan. Brisbane's ire was
aroused because he owns considerable
of the so-called golden west" and
prospective customers might decide
to risk their sinuses with the fogs
and SCOT Of Chicago rather than with
the heaving bosom of sunny Cali
fornia.
THE trained newspaper man. who
4 is doing Russia for the Chicago
Tribune. is continuing to contribute
to the gaiety of this city. The second
dispatch that came from Moscow via
Berlin, contains the astounding news
that the president of the Soviet Union,
Comrade Kalinin, admitted that Com
munism was dead This is the way
the Tribune headwriter contorted the
text. What Kalinin actually said was
that the Soviet Union was preparing
the ground for Communism, and that
the dictatorship of the workers and
peasants was a necessary pre-condi-
ton for such preparation.
A MOTHER newspaperman tells us
that the Soviet Union is prepar-
ing to install a first class telephone
system thruout the country and is
inviting British. and American COM
panies to do the job. This is taken
as proof that Russia is becoming cap
italistic" and prosperous. Where do
those sapheads get the idea that eff
iciency is the handmaiden Of capital
ism? 1t is true that capitalism has
developed industry, but according as
that development took place the in
herent contradictions in capitalism
increased until today capitalism is
another word for chaos.
OOK at Great Britain! Over 1,500,-
600 workers unemployed and the
number increasing at the rate of thou
sands per week. But British cur
rency is stabilized And in France
where the frame is going down like
dose of castor oil, business is boom
ing, there is no unemployment and
French automobiles ere being rushed
into Poland, because the sickly franc
is better friend of the manufac-
turers than the stalwart and healthy
pound sterling.
ISN'T this funny? OF course. the
= French manufacturers will get theirs
IN thesoler plexus in the future. But
at present they do not care any more
than the German manufacturers cared
when the mark was doing nose dives.
The French workers are employed
nowadays and receiving bundles of
paper for their pains. But in the near
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
TRI-DISTRICT
MINERS MEET
AT SCRANTON
Important Policies Up
for Settlement
tspseiaI to The osIIy work.rl

SCRANTON, Pa, July The Tri.
District convention Of the miners.
covering the Pennsylvania hard coal
regions, in session here today is face
to face with the most important cues.
tons ever confronting them, at
time when the coal industry Of the
United States is In crisis.
What is done at mis- convention
Will have great bearing on the con.
ventions to follow INN ediately in the
other districts Of the u NJ. w. Of A.
and likewise on the INDUSTRY.
Progressive Program Popular.
The program of the Progressive
Miners has received the Endorsement
OF the rank and file miners in the
Tri-District
The presence of John L. Lewis.
and the vice president Murray. with
the secretary-treasurer Kennedy.
proves to the progressive miners in
the convention that the reactionarv
machine of the U. M. w. of A. is
standing with its back to the wall in
a superhuman effort to save the fax
ers' faces and jobs, knowing the sx-
pulsions of Edmunds and over 100
miners must be contended with in
the convention, with the endless
treachery of Cappellini and his outfit
also major issue
Question Lewis Presence.
Many here are wondering how II
comes, that the whole international
officialdom can sojourn in PennsyI-
vania, when their attention is re-
CURED in West Virginia, Nova Scotia
and other districts on strike. and our
brothers starving. and where the
money is coming from.
1t is not forgotten that Lewis stat
ed the reason of the postponement OF
the constitutionally-pr conven.
ton, and his violation of the .consti-
tuition in refusing to allow the mem
bers to know how they voted, was
because of lack of finance.
The convention will deal with the
most far reaching policies in its his
tory, among them being a change of
rates and methods of mining coal.
n Want Tonnage Rates.
Payment by the ton instead Of by
car for coal mined has long been a
demand of the miners. and in this
demand they are supported by every
miner in America.
An increase Of wages will be de-
manded to meet the increase in tbs
cost OF living. The wives. and even
the children of the miners have been
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
BRITAIN DOUBTS THAT
CHINA SHOULD OBTAIN :
ANYTHING BUT BULLETS

LONDON, July 1.-THE United
States has taken the initiative in
the Chinese crisis. American sug-
gestions have been made to the
British that a semi-favorabIe reply
be sent to recent Chinese demands
to the powers.
These have been received here
with some doubts and the British
reply to the American proposals is
not likely to be made Immediately
although the subject will come up
at the cabinet meeting. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
great applause.
Striker Gets Ovation

d41llu great applause.
Striker Gets Ovation
Another ovation was given to
striker Frances De Spencer, an Italian
girl, who was arrested for appealing
to scab not to help the bosses re-
duce the standard of living of the
workers. The striker was taken to the
police station and Immediately re-
leased on bail. The police took the
strikebreaker with the striker. The
pickets jerred at the scab and cheered
their comrade.
The arrested pickets who appeared
in court yesterday morning asked for
jury trial and the trial was post
poned. Among those arrested yester-
day was Charles Weinstein business
agent Of Local 80.
Enthusiasm among the strikers is
running high The DAILY WORKER
reporter noticed that the rank and file
are not content to leave for the formu-
lation of plans to their leaders, but
discuss methods of winning the strike
among themselves. Volunteers show
Isup as early as $3.50 in the morning
awaiting assignments.
49, Accompanied BY slugaers
The few seabs that come to work
in the morning are accompanied by
sluggers and motorcycle policemen.
One slugger accompanies every scab
on the inside of the taxi and motor
cycle policemen protect them on the
outside. There is no crowding-one
scab to a cab. All the cabs are
Yellow ai
Miss Molly Friedman of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, and Frank Rosenblum, chief
of the Western Organization Division
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
conn. TEXTILE
STRIKERS gain
PART VICTORY
Hold Ranks Solid; Co.
Signs Agreement
BY WILLIAM SIMoNS
Especial to The Daily WvrKer)

SHELTON, Conn.,, July I. - The
striking weaving room workers Of
Shelton employed in Sidney 5lumen.
that's have returned to work. 1t was
understood by the workers that the
terms Of the company would come
before the strikers at their meeting
Monday morning; but Saturday night
the strikers were hastily summoned
to meeting on Sunday morning.
The strike was called off on the
basis of a written agreement signed
CONTINUED on Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

COPS and SLUGGERS ACCOMPAN
FEW SCABS TO and FROM SHOPS
IN YELLOW CABS; STRIKERS FIRM

Members of the Amagamated Clothing Workers on strike
against the international Tailoring Company Taylor
Company both owned by the people, yesterday morning
their headquarters in Hodcares Hail. gave rousing
stration to grayhared of the class struggle Title
Kazack who after deness had in one of
the struck shops, only walk with fellow workers when
her employers decided to break with the run open
shop"
have been thru nine strikes here in Chicago declared
the old REBEL land am willing thru nine long
enough think good American citizen because am
constantly in the struggle the side the workers. she said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
"GET OUT, PAY AND
APOLOGIZE" DEMAND
CHINESE At CANTON

CANTON, July IA representa-
tive Of the Chinese foreign office Of
the Canton South China republic,
arrived in shameen, the foreign
quarter, at o'clock Monday after
noon bringing five demands by the
Chinese government. They IneIud-
ed:
That the British and French con-
suIs apologize and be replaced by
others.
That the foreign gunbOats all
leave.
That Shameen be handed back to
the Chinese.
Compensation for all deaths.
And that the naval officers apollo
gize.
The French gunboat Marine ar
rived today and landed party Of
relnforeements. All foreigners sta
toned outside Of shameen are COM
ing in. There are fourteen foreign
gunboats In port.