davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
CARY OFFICIALS
IN PRISON FOR
SELLING BOOZE
Were E e c t e d With
Steel Trust Backing

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 29.-
Roswell o. Johnson, former Gary,
(Ind.) mayor, and four other promi-
nent Gary politicians surrendered
shortly before noon today to United
States Marshal Meredith to be taken
to Atlanta federal prison to serve SEN
fences for conviction as the higher
ups" in the famous Gary liquor con-
spiracy case. A farewell" booze
party was called OFF because the
Gary officials, who were elected with
the backing of the steel trust, were
called upon to surrender.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
prisoners were to be placed aboard a
Big Four train for Atlanta in custody
of United States Deputy Marshals A.
G. Elliott and Oscar johnson. The
party will go by way Of Cincinnati.
Their train is due to arrive in At
lanta at 7:25 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Among those in the party were
former Mayor r. o. Johnson, Clyde
Hunter and M. Kinder, former county
prosecutors; Attorney C. A. Lucas
and L. F. Barnes, former president of
the board of public works, who resign
ed yesterday morning.
Sixteen others, the last of the forty
two sentenced in the case, were
granted a weeks delay and will not
leave for prison until next Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Drouaht BRINGS Crisis IN snaIn

MALAGA, Spain, April 29.-The
long continued drought has created an
alarming labor crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
COLLEGE PAPERS
AT HARVARD "
BATTLE CENSOR
Stunts with u. S. Flas
Are Under the Ban

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Apr. 29.-Posta
authorities at Washington are expect
ed to decide whether the Harvard
Advocate comes under the ban of Oh
iectionable pictures and literature
Local postofice officials have hell
up copies of the magazine pending i
decision from Washington.
A drawing, entitled "Neo-platoni
Love-" which represents a man an
woman in close embrace, is said to b.,
the Objectionable feature OF the stu
dent publication.
At the same time the Harvard Lam
pooh, which also came under tn
eyes Of Washington and local polio,
censors reappeared on news-standf
the American flag on the cover, de
picting Washington crossing the Della
ware, was changed to black. TIL,
nude caricature Of Manet's Olympi,
was modified.
Despite these changes the Lampool
editors said they were determined t
fight the suppression edict. They ar,
backed by TWO Harvard law schoo
professors.
Hit at Purists.
In the Lampoon part of the repro
duction Of Manet's painting is BLOCKED
white and in this space is caption
"Puris omina pura," Ito the pure al
things are pure). Part of this pic
! ture is omitted in this edition in del
erence to the tastes and prejudice
of sundry nasty-minded Torgemada
and Dogberries."
This is understood to refer I,
Tomas de Torquemads, organizer
the Spanish inquisition and Dogberry
the abused constable in Shakespeare
plays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
ELECTRIC TRUST ENTERS INTO
WORLDWIDE TRADE COMBINE TO
MONOPOLIZE RADIO STATIONS
BY LAURENCE TODD

Federated
WASHINGTON April Of worldwide radio trust bring
ing into syndicate the Radio
Britain
in
telegraph
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
State Constabulary
In Massachusetts
Aids Ku Klux Klar

NoRTHBRIDGE. Mass, April 29.-
State constabulary from Fort Paxtol
were rushed here early today wher
$50 persons began stoning a gathering
of 1000 members Of the ku klux klal
in white regalia in a field. Both fac
tons dispersed at the approach OF tn,
constabulary.
A dozen automobiles of the klans
men were damaged by the stones. A
far as could be learned there no in
juries suffered by either side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
May Day Greetings
to the Daily Worker
from Monessen, Pa.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kaupplia
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Savo
Laura, Jennie and Lee Savo
katrl and p. J. Savo
Allan, Alno and Matt Pulkklnen
Mrs. Sauna kauppiIa
chas. Suomela
George jacobson
Elmo Tulsa and Family
Elnar Anderson
A Friend
Jesse WendiIyn t
William kuosman, Jr.
Ike Saxberg , ~
Jack Wuorela and Family
Walkkla Barber Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxi and Son
w. Fllander
Edward karanen and Family
Andy oump
Viola, Ali and Ellis Ranta
Oscar Lamml and Family
Karen Wendelln
Rudolph olsavieki
T. w. Nahl and Family
]. l. Maxi and Family
A. Efrlamson and Family
A. soderholm and Family
J. Nyyssanen
v. Antlla
n. SavIkuJa
Oscar okkonen
Lea, Mandl and John LeIno
MIIIa and Ed HelkklIa
katrl and Erkki Lahtl
Leo, Hllja and Alex kalIio
v. Luurl and Family
Elmo Hill
George Abraham
Anti Aho
lvar Pekonen and Family
William kuosman and Family
Sulo Anderson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

Getting DAILY WORKER sub or
two, will make better Communist
Of you. '4S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Hcompetltlon" A Blind

now just returned from European
trip.
"competition" A Blind
Point is given this warning by the
arrival in China of Gen. Hartford,
president Of the Radio corporation of
America, to arrange for immediate
construction Of main sending station
and four secondary sending stations
in that country, in partnership with
the Pekin government. This enter
prise is in ostensible competitor with
the Japanese (Mitsui) corporation
whose stations are already in use. The
Chinese contracts with the American
trusts we're made in 1921 with the
Federal Telegraph Co., of California,
latter transferred to the Federal Tel
egraph Co. of Delaware, a subsidiary
Of the Radio corporation. Back of the
Radio corporation is the General
Electric Power trust, which has be-
come International rather than simply
American. It is said in Wall Street
that Mitsui & Co., are heavy stock
holders in General Electric. SO compe-
tition in China is really fraud.
The Chinese contracts provide that
Chinese government gold bonds to the
amount of $6,5OO,0O0, bearing per
cent interest, shall be handed over to
the Americans in return for cash in
vestment in the plant, and that the
Americans shall be landowners in the
enterprise for the first ten years after
its completion. If the profits on
China's half Of the business are not
sufficient to pay OF the bonds, inter
est and premiums, then China is to
pay the balance from other sources
of revenue. The whole property, and
the taxing power of the Chinese gov
eminent, are mortgaged. So, if the
business is not highly profitable. the
American Radio trust, which is the
property of the power trust, which is
international, may become owner Of
China's radio system.
General Electric TIghtens Grip
AS the radio development marches
forward in North and South America,
Asia, Europe and Africa. many other
lines of electrical development follow
closely. The General Electric and
Westinghouse concerns produce the
power machinery and the equipment
needed for the use Of power in indus
try and in dwellings and public build
ings, General Electric is quietly &C
quiring power sites, waiting for the
time when they can profitably be de-
veloped, to control not merely radio
but every other form of use of electric
current. The radio companies are en-
couraged to make a show of competi-
ton, in order that the relative share
of each in the worldwide private mon
opoly of radio may soon be determ-
ined, and that a united front may
then be established by the private
trust, backed by the international
power trust.
The electric trust is endeavoring to
settle the conflicting political inter-
ests of the world powers by means Of
International economic combination.
This of course is impossible, as the
world powers cannot exploit identical
colonies and subject nations and races,
jointly or at the same time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
SOVIETS APPOINT ABLE
COMMUNIST COMMERCIAL
DELEGATE TO JAPAN
tspseIaI to The naIIy worker.l

MOSCOW, April ga. Yanson,
member Of the coIIegium Of the peo-
Plies commlssariat Of foreign trade,
and formerly delegate of the Far
Eastern republic to the Russo-Jap-
anese conference at changehun in
September, 1922, and member Of
the delegation which signed the
Soviet-Itallan treaty In February,
1924, has been appointed CONNER
ciaI representative Of the U. S. S. r.
In Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
SHOE WORKERS
RESTORE THEIR
PICKET LINES
ction Denied
By Court

NEW YORK CITY, April 29-The
z United Shoe Workers Protective I'm
ion has defeated an application for a
permanent Injunction restraining
them from picketing in any form the
i've stores of the United Shoe Rebuild
ing company. A strike was called
against this company when A. Fried
man, the president, fred four workers
ae for belonging to the union. The strike
soon broadened into fight for raise
in wages and union recognition. The
workers walked out solidly and thru
effective mass picketing hindered the
strikebreakers.
The company then resorted to the
courts and p. Pascal Cosgrove and a
number Of pickets were arrested. The
case came for hearing before Mag
istrate Burnett on Sunday, April IL.
The workers were discharged while
the Judge gave some friendly advice
to Friedman; namely, to apply to a
higher court for an injunction. This
was done. The company applied to
Judge Delahenty Of the supreme court
for a permanent injunction calling
upon the union to show cause why
picketing in any form should not be
restrained by the court.
Ordered PIcketIng Stopped.
In the meantime the Judge ordered
all picketing to be stopped before the
union even received a notice to ar
que the case The case finally came
up for argument on April 20. Joseph
R. Brodsky, representing the union
pointed out that all the papers and
afidavits on which the stay was grant
ed were absolutely false.
He proved that all the men on the
picket line were members Of the un-
ion and that some of them had worked
as long as six years In the trade under
the satisfactory" conditions Of ten
hours per day and six days per week.
at wage OF s2S to $40 per week. This
fact entirely disproved the contention
OF the company that the men were
perfectly satisfied with conditions and
the pickets were nonunion outside
meddlers and agitators.
One of the scabs who signed an af-
Adavit for Friedman stating that he
was a member Of the union was brand
ed as fraud. A copy of application
card and his dues payment record to
the union we're produced.
Why Not Rush Before?
The motion for a permanent iniunc-
ton was denied and the workers inn
.mediately rushed back to the picket
line with a determination to win. Vic
tory seems assured.
This first successful struggle
against the application of injunction
in the fight against the shoe workers
was led by Local No. "a Of the United
Shoe Workers Protective Union,
which is a militant organization and
the first to successfully organize the
workers in the shoe industry. This
is a record of achievement Of which
the shoe workers of New York are
proud. tls.ss 1p,
The victory against the injunction
will be celebrated by Local No. 81
with big mass meeting, on May Day
at Premier Palace, sos Suffer avenue,
Brooklyn. All shoe workers are in
vited to participate with Local No.
"a in it's splendid victory. A number
of prominent speakers in English,
Italian and Jewish will address the
meeting. ESQ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

ATHENS, April 2s.-The Ecumen
ical Patriarch Constantine, head Of the
Greek church in Turkey, whose ejec
ton from Constantinople brought ser
ious friction between Greece and Tur
key, has agreed to abdicate his pos
after the Greco-Turkish agreemen
has been signed, it was announced
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
$685.
FORD SPECIALS

Bulldog Foot Accelerat-
ors '.'...'.. Sl.ZS
High grade Timer Roller AS
Franco Hot Shot Battery LIS
Franco Dry Cells. 800. SO
Battery Hydrometers. -. As
Genuine K. w. Coils. =. 1.39
Coli Points ........... 90
Ford Reflectors, each. 40
Ford Headlight Lenses
that comply with the
law, pair ........... 40
Reflector Polish. can. -. rs
Grease and Oil Guns. 81
Ford Grease Retainers,
pair ............... 80
Holley Carburetor .... 3.S5
Ford Front Springs..... 1.59
Pedal Pads for Fords,
5 for .............. rs
Ford Hub Caps. ....... 10
All Steel Jacks. ....... SO
Top Hose Connection for
Fords .............. .09
Bottom Hose Connection
for Fords ......,.... .O6
Treated Brake Bands,
with rivets ......... SO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
'HCTK' AND 'CHOO'
NEW WAR WHOOPS
In WILD ROCKIES

First it's "chool choo.; then,
"honk honk"
Out in the palette-splashed Rockies
of Colorado a certain Detroiter's gas
going flivver is engaging in a contest
with the twin-railed "Iron Stecl' for
supremacy in the travel business, a
marathon in which the transcontinen-
tai highways and trunk line railroads
are aggressive contenders.
The result of the 1925 race seems
to favor the railroads. judging from
attendance totals in Rocky Mountain
National Park, where. with visitors of
nearly quarter million. the approx
mate increase of 10000 people over
last year is cleaimed in a 1917 per
cent rail business by the Rocky Noun
tain Parks Transportation company,
the official park carrier.
About 1850 vacationists took ad-
vantage of this service, from Denver
and other points to the national park.
90 per cent of the notorious travel
representing passengers handled in CO.
operation with railroad destination
business, according to A. X. Holmes,
company manager.
SO the School choo!" and the
"honk honk!'' running neck-and-neck
in race, promise an exciting super
adventure for the coming year. accord
ing TO the Denver Tourist Bureaus
travel barometer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Of LINCOLN
FEATURE AT SALON

Fifth avenue, the worlds most eriti.
cal street, experienced a new and
happy sensation at the annual automo-
bile salon held at the Hotel Commo-
dore, New York. Color was the key
note Of the exhibits by builders of fine
motor coachwork. Twelve bodies, pro-
duced by Americas foremost design
ers and exhibited on the Lincoln chas-
sis attracted especially keen interest
because of the fact that the colorings
and color combinations Of rare birds
were duplicated, reports the Morgan
Woodward Auto Company.
The enthusiasm of Fifth avenue was
reflected in the newspapers Of the
city. The New York Times comment
ing on the salon said:
"A striking exhibit in respective col
ors is that of the Lincoln cars. The
rich color combinations have been
adapted from the plumage Of rare
American and tropical BIRDS
The New York Sun was equally en-
thusiastic, saying:
THE sensational feature Of this
salon is the brilliant color effects
found in the many cars exhibited.
This Is particularly so in the case OF
the group OF twelve Lincolns, each Of
which has been painted in striking and
contrasting colors of a bird selected
for its beautiful plumage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
VALvE-|N-HE:AO
STARS At Bic
AUTO SHOW

The British Automobile Show held
recently in Olympia was featured
chiefly by the trend toward the valve
in-head type of engine construction,
according to the San Antonio Buick
company. Seventy per cent of oil
British engines shown were of this
type. The L head design evidently
having lost popularity in the last few
years.
Four-wheel brakes predominated,
seventy-one per cent of the British
cars using them. Practically all were
of the mechanical type, and ninety
seven per cent of all cars, shown had
mechanical brakes. There was no
vacuum or hydraulic brake on any of
the British cars.
Although it is generally believed
that the open car is most popular in
Great Britain, there was n slight pre-
dominance of closed models hsown at
the exhibition. Bright colors, many
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Or Tourists From All Over America Pour Into San Antonio
AUTOMOT|VE DEALERS
IN ANNUAL MEETING

ELSINoRE, Dec. 5.-Elaborats
entertainment for the delegates and
their wives gathered here for the an
nual convention of the Southern Cali
fornia Automotive Dealers Associa-
ton. is planned for Sunday. A duck-
shoot, starting at 4 a. M, will be fol-
lowed by breakfast, after which there
will be a handicap golf tournament.
with everything from city lots TO
sparkp offered as prizes.
The serious business of the con-
vention having been finished this aft
ernoon. the Saturday session conclud-
ed with banquet tonight, at which
Jack French. fabrication engineer for
the Richfield Oil Company, was prin-
cipal speaker.
The attendance OF Angelenos was
particularly heavy, the biggest delega-
ton being that of members of the
Los Angeles Automobile Trade Assoc
citation, under who's. auspices the con-
clave was held. San Diego. Pasa-
dena, Orange county, San Bernardino
county, the bay cities and Santa Bar
bara trade associations all sent repre-
sentatives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
CUT SPEED LAWS TO HELP
SOLVE TRAFFIC PROBLEMS

and profited by it and today has some
of the finest highways in the world
with room for as many as eight lines
Of cars.
France and Holland and Germany
have taught the lesson of planting
trees along highways.
In France all highways join with
the main streets of the villages. 1t
might have been better to have the
main highways go around villages
rather than through them. To be sure
these villages know no congestion but
the streets are very narrow and per-
nit the passing of a single car at a
time. That very often is true.
More and more Americans are go
ing to Europe and more and more
Americans are touring Europe in mo-
tor cars. And everywhere they go
they find different traffic regulations
and different traffic problems. Traf-
fic today is an object Of world study.
Whether in America or France, Eng
land or India, Holland or Australia,
one will find men wrestling with the
problems of traffic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
F factory TIRE
BRANCH WILL.
OPEN HERE

A factory branch and which will
be a 100000 concern will be estab-
lished in San Antonio by the India
Tire and Rubber Company. according
to Joe Murphy. local distributor. Mr..
Murphy announced that he would
have complete change of the branch
and own the distributing franchise of
BeXar county.
During the last few months the en-
tire executive board Of the India Tire
and Rubber Company fas visited San
Antonio, investigating the POSSIBLE
tiles here as q distributing center for
India tires over Southwest Texas.
mine years ago this company was
founded on the three glorious prin-
ciples of life," says Mr.. Murphy.
(which are physical. mental and
spiritual strength" Today it is con
sidered among the leaders. In choos-
ing the India Tire and Rubber Com
pany as my company L take great
pride in presenting it TO my friends"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Give Something for the Car this Christmas
LAP ROBES

Various designs and sizes, as
low as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
MONTH AMONG BEST
FOR USED CAR SALES

November was one Of the best
months Of the year for used car sales,
reports III. p. Callahan and d. J.
Small, of the used car department of
Morgan Woodward Auto Company.
During the thirty-day period there Ga
used models were sold by the COM
pany. New car business is also good,
states J. c. Killougb, of the company,
a number of cars were sold during
the month. At present there is a
shortage Of Ford cars, especially the
coupe models. Touring cars and road
sters are also finding a good market
in San Antonio, he states.
]. ]. Donovan, OF the Ford Motor
Company Houston branch, was bust
ness visitor TO the company last week.
He reports that the factory is rushing
work on the improved Ford models,
especially the coupe. He also states
that there will be plenty OF coupes for
delivery in South Texas during the
first part Of the coming year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
VISITORS CROWD
C|TY's AUTO
CAMPS
"Hotel Comforts, Camping
Pleasures" Enjoyed
By Autoists.

Motor tourists from all over Amer
lea are pouring into San Antonio ana
present indications point to the largest
tourist year" in history for the Alamo
City. Tourist camps are crowded and
streets hold steady flow of out-of-
town automobiles.
Il. Wenninger, who has large tour
ist camp at 514 Grove avenue and
Conception road, reports that San An
tonic is getting her largest tourist crop
in years. Mr.. Wenninger, of Camp
Roosevelt" announces that he can ac-
commodate at least 40 families, offer
ing "hotel comforts and camping pleas
ures." He has twelve houses at pres
emit and is building tbirteen more. He
has equipped his camp with gas, hot
and cold water, showers and lights.
Mr.. Wenninger reports that SO far
this year he has had tourists from
Oregon, California, Mississippi, Ohio,
New Mexico and various other states.
Many of the tourists are land seekers.
stopping in San Antonio on the road
TO the Rio Grande valley and the Win
ter Garden district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Wide streets, wide highways, elm
ination of speed laws and substitution
of reckless driving laws instead, moral
persuasion of pedestrian to observe
traffic laws-all these will solve most
of the traffic problems of the world,
says Walter p. Chrysler, car manufac-
turer and traffic expert.
But it is certain that the time is
coming soon when the pedestrian will
be influenced to OBSERVE traffic sig
nails for his own safety. To do that
is to conserve human lives and nothing
is more important.
The community which thinks it is
too small to plan for its future with
especial reference to motor vehicular
traffic is short-sighted.
No matter where you go you will
find traffic problems. In Holland, for
example, in a city like Amsterdam, one
in every three rides bicycle. Imagine
the difficulties Of driving a motor car.
In most countries mistakes have
been made In making highways too
narrow. England made the mistake
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

engines, push rod operated. Among
them were those by Hotchkiss, ITALIA,
Darracq. Steyr, Fiat Crossley, Singer,
Star, Avis and the Sunbeam Eight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

of the two-tone variety, were uni
versal.
Many famous manufacturers intro
duced new models with valve-in-head
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17

for me-this Karnak. | began to
feel better before | finished my
first half bottle of this medicine,
and three bottles has fixed me up
to where | can truthfully say
never felt better in all my life,
And talk about eating, l just eat
like a horse at meal time and then
get hungry between meals.
"And everything agrees with me
to a IT. No more Indigestion, gas
pains or shortness of breath. Moth
ing bothers me. l have gone up in
weight from. 124 to 134 pounds, and
l can turn out at least a third more
work than l could before. Nights
when I go to bed I'm asleep in a
few minutes and don't wake up till
morning. I tell my friends and
everybody else about Karnak. Be
Eeve me, it's some medicine. :"
Karnak is sold in Americas by
TIanters Drug and Seed Store and
EowelPs Pharmacy and leading
Druggists everywhere (adpdl