davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
NATIONS BANKERS See
YEAR OF GOOD BUSINESS
By B. c. FORBES

1 the market lightens. General business
conditions are good in our state
A. l.. Giannini, founder and dyna-
mic upbuilder of the Bank of Italy,
California, Don't worry about Cali
fornia. Things are coming along
Splendidly.r
+. A. Irish. First National Bank,
Fargo, n. D.:
Conditions now are the best in the
history of the state-and ours is the
best state in the Union. We have had
two wonderful crops. Last years en-
abled farmers to pay off bank loans,
back taxes, and other debts. This
years money belongs TO the farmers
themselves and they are buying equip
ment. improving their buildings. u
creasing their stock and diverSifying
their operations as never before and
as no other state is doing. There is
no unhealthy initiation of land values.
Radicalism! It's through, gone COM
pletely." ....
VALUES RISING.
Lewis A. PierSon, head of the Iry-
ing Columbia Bank, New York:
The biggest news since the conven-
ttion opened has come from Europe
British labor's reputation of Com
munism, Radicalism. Business condi-
tons in this country are very good"
j. A. Bandi, Marine Bank and
Trust company. New Orleans:
New Orleans is experiencing a
great impetus. Many things are in
the making. Our wonderful port is
being energetically developed. Prop
erty values are rising. Lake front
sites. after lying dormant for years,
are in eager demand. We never had
better crops than this years. Our
cotton crop is marvellous. Country
banks are paying off loans ahead of
time"
TRADE PICKING UP.
Walter Lichtenstein, First National
Bank. Chicago:
The mems clothing industry is
weak. We are having some over
building and number of apartment
owners are making rent concessions.
In various lines the turnover is all
right but the profit relatively small.
Retail trade is picking up. Crop con-
ditions are satisfactory. Packers ar
doing very well and so. of course, are
implement manufacturers
j. A. Cox, Commercial National
Bank. Highpoint. n. c.:
Our million-dollar furniture expo
sition building is full 10 overlooking
and we will have TO erect n second
one. The textile industry is improv
ing. Drought has hurt the western
part of the state but in the eastern
section crops were never better"
more later Of these thumb-nail
sketches of conditions.
Copyright. 1925. BY r. c. Forhes)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
NEW YORK SILVER.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct Bar silver. 5O5sc;
Mexican dollars, 5i&c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Electric, plumbing and tile work
Kirkwood & Wharton. In our new
home. 456 Main Ave. Or. 1885,
Oct. 1st.-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Benefit Dance given by Soft Drink
Workers Local Union No. 112, on La
Dor Temple roof Friday. October p.
Music by Willets Red Peppers. Every
body automatically
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Hertzberg. Kercheville & Thompson,
lawyers, COS Brady Bldg.-(Adv.(
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Dance. Saturday, October 3rd. at
st. Albert's Hall. corner Wyoming
and Indianola streets. Music by
Alamo Hot Shots. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Dance. Culebra Inn, Sat. Oct. 2.
Heron b. Smith Orch. Culebra road.
(Ady)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

r. Grant Norton, Chiropodist, So
Gibbs Bldg, will move his office to
707-Ith floor in the same building,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

For real "old-time' Bratwurst,
Saucrkraut and Potato Salad, visit
the odd German Inn" at the Her
mann Sons Carnival, October 5 to 4,
every night. Popular prices.-(AdvD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

DIR. Adolph Herff has returned
from his vacation TO resume his prsc-
tice.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

DIR. Farmer has returned and TO
sumed practice. 402 Gibbs Bldg
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Dance at Madonna Sunday night.
Music by Homen's Merrymakers.-
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Big dance Sat. 3rd Helotes, Texas,
on the Bandera road. Everyone vel
come. The Midnight Syncopators five
piece ofchestra.-(AdvD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
FOREST OF BANNERS.
BY JOHN LAssEN
TRANSLATED by Simon Felshin)

DovERTY Is displaying its tatters
and now the tatters hutterina in the wind
The sun gides with sparkling Iustre tatters
The wind turns their red, yellow and blue eoIors.
Like a forest Of banners they sway n
The worans overal the little chds blue
much washng tattered are really
only patch patch torn hanging
khaki coored Shirts boodred blue handkerehiefs
decorated with white
Oh how patches how many paches lying say in
all seriousness, that there patches clothes
And they Huttering the wind like flags
And that is what they
Work is battlefield. An Immense battlefield.
The Shirts the overas handechlefs and
socks back from there mutIated
And they huterng in the
An unemployed worker the photograph srumbna
The machines wh low ceiling the
air grows thick and envelopes the workers
Only tiny strip be the al
How good Is that the wash nuttering yard
Thus that and you see that
the out its radiance with sparkling freshness
spring. You learn that
For poverty is displaying its tatters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

coup d'etat. OF course, they will also
put up with less. The junkers would
be quite satisfied with augmented
presents, but in order to obtain these,
they will appeal to certain anpatitas
of personal ambition, must to a GER
tain extent give way to these wher-
ever the factors of the opposition
then come into play, and then enters
into play the contingency, which is
called the Involuntary, the incalcul-
able In order TO make sure of the
presents, one must threaten with con-
fict-has it gone one step further,
then the original object--the presents
becomes a secondary matter; then
stands crown against reichstag. bend
or break, then can it become merry.
l am just reading Gardeners Personal
Government Of Charles l.; things of.
ten agree to the point of absurditv
with the Germany OF today. Thus the
arguments in respect of the immunity
OF the acts committed in parliament.
Were Germany a romance land, so
would the revolutionary conflict be in
evitable, but so-we don't know moth
ing for certain, as Tollymeier (Schor-
lemer) says"
Thus grave and fraught with con-,
iiet did Engels regard the situation
at tina. time when the revisionists
make him proclaim, that the era of
unconditional legal and peaceful de-
velopment has dawned and is forever
assured; the era Of revolutions lies
behind US. slss
But when the Norwarts, in order in
deed to influence favorably the com.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

Der that the so-called revolution bill,
which, in order to render more diff
cult the socialist propaganda, pro-
posed severe additions to the existing
avs, was on December 5, 1894, laid
before the German Reichstag, which
on January IA referred it to COM
mission, where they deliberated upon
it over three months long. Exactly at
this time the introduction of Engels
was written.
How seriously Engels regarded the
situation, is evident from a later pass
age of the same letter. where he
wrote:
IAN electoral reform, which brings
us into parliament, l hold in Austria
for absolutely certain, unless a sudden
general period or reaction sets in. For
such they appear to be working vio-
lently in Berlin, but there, unfortu-
nately, they do not know, even from
day to day, what they want"
Already earlier-on January Sim
mediately before he set about the
composition of his introduction, En-
gels had written to me:
you are having, so it seems, a
right lively year in Germany. If Herr
Won Roller so continues, nothing is
impossible: Conflict, dissolution,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

'reYolutionaries," the "overthrowers, T"
were prospecting far better by legal
methods than by illegal means and
overthrowal. But let it not be for
gotten, he meant that only for the
situation of that time. Whoever will
know how Engels' propositions are to
be understood. must compare them
with letters of Engels to which re-
Gently referred in the Neue Zeit
(XXVII., 1, D. y. From these one
learns that he protested vigorously
against the appearance of being "a
pacifist adorer Of legality at any
price," In that passage of the Neue
Zeit l wrote:
'"The introduction to Marks Class
Struggles is dated March 6, 1895. A
few week after that the book appeared
in public. l had asked Engels to let
me have the copy of the introduction
for publication in the Neue Zeit.
Thereupon he answered me on March
rs:
your telegram at once answered:
With pleasure Per wrapper follows
the text in proof with the title: In
PRODUCTION to the reprint OF Marks
The Glass Struggles in France-1S4S-
$780, by f. e. That the contents Of
the copy consist of the old articles out
Of the N. Ri. a. ('Neue Rheinische
zeitung), is stated in the text Ny
text has suffered somewhat from our
Berlin friends apprehensive doubts
about the revolution bill. TO which in
deed was obliged. under the circum-
stances, to accommodate myself"
To understand this, one must remem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Engels and His False Friends

the following excerpt from Kautsky's
book should prove of interest.
A. M. Simons omitted this part of
the book in his American translation.
In this book Kautsky renowned the
claims Of the revisionists before he
himself turned away from Marxism
This passage from Kautskys book re-
flutes the claims of those who would
make babblipg pacifist and a legal
list number out of the intellectual
collaboration and founder Of modern
socialism, Karl Marx:
1t is being attempted, among other
things, to set me in opposition to
Frederick Engels, who formerly in
deed, so it is said, felt likewise very
revolutionary, but became reasonable
shortly before his death, recognized
the untenableness of his revolutionary
standpoint, and also acknowledged it.
Now it is correct that in 1895 En-
gels, in his welLknown preface to
Marks Glass Struggles in France,
pointed out how much the conditions
OF the revolutionary struggle had
changed in comparison with 184S. We
must, in order to be victorious, have
great masses behind us "who under
stand what is to be done," and we, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

MISSIONS deliberations over the revo-
ution bill, put together and published
some pieces Of the introduction in a
way that, taken by themselves alone,
they conveyed the impression which,
according to the subsequent assertions
of the reyisionists, was intended by
Engels, then the latter flared up in hot
anger. In a letter Of April 1, he
wrote:
ITO my establishment l see today
in the Yorwarts an extract from my
introduction, printed without my prev.
ious knowledge and rugged up in such
way that l stand forth as a pacifst
adorer of legality quand meme Cat any
price,. So much dearer to me it is,
that the whole is now appearing in
the Neue Zeit, in order that this dis
graceful impression may be effaced.
shall speak my mind to Liebknecht
about it very decidedly, and also to
those, whoever they be, who have Civ
en- him this opportunity to distort my
meaning"
He did not suspect that soon after
wards intimate friends, who above all
were called upon to protect his views
from distortions, were to come to the
opinion that this distorted view had
been his real one, and that what to
him seemed disgraceful, signified the
most glorious achievement of his life:
the revolutionary fighter had ended
as "pacifist adorer of legality at any
price"
Should these arguments not suffice
0 mark the standpoint of Engels to-
wards revolution, then let us refer to
mother article, upon Socialism in
Germany" which, in 1892, but few
years before the introduction to
Marks Glass Struggles, he pub
lished in the Neue zeit. There he
wrote:
How often have not the bourgeois
expected of US, that we should re-
nounce under all circumstances the
use of revolutionary methods and re-
main within legal limits, now that, the
exceptional law having fallen, the
common law is again restored for all,
for the socialists alsol Unfortunately
we are not in the position to do the
Messrs. Bourgeois this favor. Which,
however, does not hinder that at this
moment It is not we whom legality
destroys On the contrary, it is work.
Ing excellently for us, SO that we
should be foolish did we violate it. 30
long as things proceed thus. Much
nearer lies the question, whether it Is
not precisely the bourgeois and their
government which will violate law
and status, in order to crush us by
force? We will wait for that. Mean
while: Shoot first, if YOU please
Messrs. Bourgeois
mo doubt they will shoot first.
One fine morning the German bour-
geois and their government will grow
tired Of watching with folded arms
the spring tide Of socialism flowing
over everything; they will seek ref
uge in illegality, in the act of vio-
ience. What win it avail? Force can
smother a small sect in circumscribed
area; but the power is yet to be dis
covered which is able to root out a
party OF over two or three million
men, spread over a great empire. The
momentarily superior power Of the
counter-revolution can postpone the
triumph of socialism, perhaps for
some years, but only in order that It
may then become SO much the more
complete and final.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
The Walden
Book Shop
3O7 Plymouth Court
between State and Dearborn
Just South of Jackson)
CHICAGO
Secondhand Books

Used Communist, Labor and Eco
nomic books, pamphlets, magazines
and maps In all languages, bouaht,
sold and exchanged at cut prices.
Daily Book Exchange
so5 James ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
TURKISH REACTION
F. TO TREATY STUDIED
Senator Kings Findings Will
Determine Attitude on
TurCo-U. S. Pact.
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD.

Ey Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July %
Whether Democratic opposition in the
United States to the Turkish treaty
continues will depend largely on the
result of observations of the workings
of the government of Angora, United
States Senator King said before his
departure from Angora Sunday morn
ing.
Senator King plans to continue
across Asia Minor via Adana and then
go through Syria and Palestine to
Cairo, arriving at Geneva in time for
the next session of the League of Ma
tions in September.
That Armenians living in Constan-
tinople do not desire further agitation
for a national home was indicated to
the Senator while he was here, by
tiding ArmenianS with whom he
- ked. They attributed their suffer
lng>- largely to misdirected efforts Of
their friends, successfully Russia, Eng
land and France, each of whom after
arousing the Armenians against the
Turks left them to shift for them
selves.
Want Peace.
The Armenians do not want further
outside Intervention in their behalf.
They prefer to endeayor to live peace
fully with the Turks.
While here Senator King talked
with the leaders of Turkish, Greek,
Armenian and Jewish communities to
the number of from Is to so daily.
His inquiries were directed toward as
certaining whether Turkey was keep
ing the provisions of the treaty of
Lausanne with the powers which al
ready had signed it. If she is not
keeping up her agreements with those
uwers, Senator King considers it a
16regone conclusion that she would
not keep up her agreements with the
United States and therefore it would
he useless for the Senate to ratify
the treaty.
Though no treaty exists between
Turkey and the United States, the
American Tobacco Co. is one of Tur-
keys largest customers and American
imports have been afforded the same
preferential tariff rates given to pow
ers which have treaties with Turkey
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1925-07-23
STATIC AND FADING CURE
OFFERED BY ENGINEER
General Electric Official Says Use
of Two Polarized Waves Will
Remedy Trouble.
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Static and
fading, the two chief enemies of the
radio fan, may be remedied, if not
eliminated, by the simultaneous use
of vertical and horizontal polariZed
radio waves in broadcasting, in the
opinion of E. f. w. Alexanderson,
consulting engineer of the General
Electric Co., who arrived Monday on
the Leviathan.
At present all broadcasting is done
by vertical polarized waves, which Mr..
AleXanderson's experiments have led
him to believe are affected by the mag
netic attraction of the earth, which
causes them to twist in a corkscrew
fashion as they travel, thus making
the signal gradually fade away.
Simultaneous use of both waves
wound counteract this by causing the
horizontal waves to turn vertical at
THO same time that the vertical waves
we're turning horizontal, Mr.. Alexan-
derson contended, and the result
would be reception at all times of ver-
tically polarized waves by the radio
fans receiving set. Although expert
nents are incompleted, the new meth
cd also gives promise of correcting
static, which is thought to be more
prevalent in the vertical waves.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Last Mans Club,
Reduced to -Four.
Changes Its Rule
IiUO Final SurUiUors viii
Drink Toast in Vine
Cherished Since 1884.
By the Associated Press.


I STILLWATER, Mimi, July "a
Drinking toast of water to their
departed comrades, three members of
the Last Mans Club ended their
forty-first reunion here with a prayer
that they might meet again one year
hence.
Because one of the survivors was
unable to stand without assistance,
they drank the toast sitting down.
The names of the 80 members of the
club, which was formed in 1884, who
have passed on. were read and a
tribute paid each one.
The club was organized by 81 mem
bers of B Company, 1st Minnesota
Volunteers. who purchased a bottle
of wine with the proviso that it's last
survivor was to drink a toast to those
who had died before him. Only four
members survive-Peter Hall, Sc, of
Atwater, Mimi, who was reelected
president today; Charles NJ. Lockwood,
SO, Chamberlain, S. Oak; John S.
Goff, 81. st. Paul, and Emil Graft.
"a, st. Cloud, Fla. The latter was un-
able to attend because of Illness.
The club again reaffirmed its de-
cision of last year to have the last
two survivors drink the toast instead
of the final member.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
BURKE'S DISMISSAL
is ASKED BY INDIANS
200 Sign Petition on First Day of
State Wide Campaign in
Oklahoma.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
FALKLAND, Okla, July ga
Statewide campaign among Oklahoma
Indians to urge the removal of Charles
II. Burke as commissioner of Indian
affairs in Washington was launched in
Ottawa County yesterday when a pc
tition urging President Coolidge to
oust Burke from office was signed by
approximately 200 Indians. 1t was
dispatched to Senator w. B. Pine and
Senator Charles Curtis Of Kansas,
chairman of the Indian affairs COM
mittee. Four tribes, Cherokees, Sene-
cas-, Delawares and Quapawas. are
represented. The Association for the
Protection of Our Rights, an Indian
organization, is sponsoring the move,
Evening star., 1925-07-23

w w. Breedlove, Cherokee Indian OF
Fairland and secretary Of the asso-
citation, said.
This move is Statewide. Petitions
asking that Burke be removed from
Office have been sent to every Indian
community in the State. and as fast
as signatures are obtained they viii
be forwarded to Washington.
"We charge that Burke has been
guilty of general mismanagement or
Indian affairs and that his removal Is
necessary for the welfare of the In
dams and the Government"
shipping at Argentine ports Is so
congested that 100000 tons Of prod
ucts are awaiting cargo space.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Fund Campaign for Hospital.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, July "a
considerable number of subscriptions,
ranging from 5000 to $4,000. We're re-
ported today at the opening lot
campaign to raise 50,00O for en-
ldEging and otherwise improving
Memorial Hospital here. Teanas have
been organized to carry on the work
and committees also are atswJork in
Frederick, Clarke, Warrens Shenan-
doah and Rappahannock Counties,
Va, and Hardy County, w. Va.
Rents of two-room houses to be
built by the Edinburgh town council
will be S110 a wear
Evening star., 1925-07-23

terday for the first time. Two young
stenographers, arrested last night
while taking a hurried puff at the
Grand Central Station, were f1ned $5
each in Yorkville court.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Fined for Subway Smoking.

NEW YORK, July % OP.-The
ordinance against smoking in the SUBJ
way was invoked against women yes
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-11
Rok (vol.JsM
POLKA OBYWATELkA.
(DalsZy ciag.)
(DalsZy ciag.)

zesziym numerze naszego urzedowego ~organu
omawiaysmy stanowisko olskej niewasty wobec og6ne
go zanteresowana sic ia zywotna sprawa jaka role
poWazna zdoaJa odegrac nasze polske niewasty jeze
praWdZlWem ZrOZumieniem ZObiOra do tel
piracy. f>
Proponowa}ysmy zak}adane klub6w kobiecych po-
tycznych, wyfaczne niewast uswiadomionych z4ozo.
nych Naszem zdane to jest wprost deana mysl ezeli
tylko nalezyce zostane zrozumiana j odpowiednio W
zycie wprowadzona to wprost nieocenione moze od-
dac usugi spo4eczenstwu ,
Ameryce istneje, jak wadomo, r6wnoupraw4
nene neWiast czyli re newiasty posiadaja pra
wa przyWileje narowni mezczyznami. Ola jake Wiec
przyczyny ME wyzyskujemy tychze przywiej6w ma na-
WyfacZna korzySc? .~<&ss.s
Jak wiadomo, ME zbywa nam ma odwadze, oraz i; to
Wlemy, re posiadamy spory zapas energ kt6ry po,vi
nysmy posWiecc tel wprawdzie novel piracy lecz badz
co badz bardzo pozyecznej nezbedne, DO do tego to
tWierdzena przyjdziemy jezel powazniej mad sprawa
ta sic zastanoWmy 80
krytycy bye moze ME zupelnie odrazu poprs te
nova mysl ten nowy posep powedza, re niewiasa po-
Wilma doparzec wychowania dzieci gospodarstwa do
mowego, lecz my to odpowiemy: Newiasty innych
narodowosci rowniez maja ten obowiazek wychowanis
dzecl proWadzenia domowego gospodarstwa, ednak-
re potratia znaesc dose da brana udza}u zy-
cu poIitycznem, oddajac tenn nespozyta us}uge caieu
spofecZelstWu.
SWAT postepuje naprzod, przys4owie powada Ae
kto pradem czy postepem ME idzie, ten cofa sie
wstecz nawet stanie ednem mejscu czasach og6I-
posepu cofane Sic bo trudno potem tego
dogonc, co naleza4o czync rownoczesne nnymi Me
wszystkie objawy nowe sa dobrymi. zupelnosc sis
tenn zgodzmy lecz te ktore uz uzyskay aprobate sze-
rokich mas spoteczenstwa okazaiy sic netyko spfaE
tycznemi ale koniecznem te naezy przymowae TEN
przeswiadczenim re sa dobre. -. ..ss-#
SWAT postepuje naprzod my razem postepem 4po-
dazyc musimy Udowodnijmy wec czynem, re my sjako
polske newlasty niewasy dawne stare polskiej kul
turze, newiasty uswadomone, pragnemy zerwac -
przesadem przestarzaemi zasadam p6sc droga stos
soWnle 40 noWOczesnych Wymagan zycia. st@
ZaStanOWmy SZanOWne SOStry. pOwaznie
ia sprawa dziaajmy kedy do tego pora nastosowniej
sza kiedy ME jest to zapozno. -,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-11
Pred tygodniem aresztowan

Pred tygodniem aresztowany
"a gotowanie moonszajn6wki, Jo-
zef Ostachnowicz p. n. 139 Gra-
mercy Rd. ma po}noc cd North
Collingwood parku przyna} sic
do why staiony pod kaucja 5
tysiecy dolarow znajduje sic ma
wolnosci, oczekujac procesu W
sadie federalnym. w tych dniach
aresztowanoo Waltera Wondo}ow-
skiego, ktory stawiony pod kau-
cja $4,000, odpowiadac bedzie
"a konspiracje przeciw prohibicji.
Wondo}owski prowadzi sklad cuk-
ru znany pod nazwa Walters Su-
gar Co. mia} zaopatrywac w
cukier dystylarnie Ostachowicza
inne. Ma przesluchach obydwaj a.
resztowani staral sic wzajemnie
zrzucao wine ma siebie. Wondo-
1owski krom procesu konspira-
Gle odpowiadac musi "a oszustwo
wobec rzadu, So BOWEN dowody
re W ubieglym roku sprzedal $50
wagonow cukru zaniecha{ wy
peinic rzadoego raporu Cd docho-
dow wniesienia podatku cd tych-
re.