davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
GIRLS G|GGLE
AS BANDITS
ROB MAN
"Do We Get Our Feed :"
They Ask During
Robbery.

killing time" before his train for
Austin left Sunday night. cost Sam
Miller, 727 Porter street, $21 and n
valuable watch when he was held up
at Comal and Commerce streets by
two unmasked highwaymen.
Miller, waiting at the I.-G. N. sta.
ton for his train, went for a walk.
As he reached Comal and Commerce
streets, he was greeted by two men.
He returned their hello" and was
astonished to feel a pistol pressed
against his side.
Parked at the curb was an auto
mobile in which sat two girls.
watch him or he'll get away" one
offered as advice.
"Let him try it," one Of their ban
dit-escorts growled.
"You have had those hands down
long enough" he then added to his
victim.
So while Miller extended his hands
heavenward and the girls giggled, the
second bandit searched him.
Satisfied they had obtained all of
his valuables and returning his ticket
to Austin, the bandits entered the
waiting automobile.
do We get our fced:" one of the
girls asked.
IF you'll just wait" the bandits
answered.
The four drove away as their victim
was ordered to face the other dircc-
ton.
Miller never turned around but ran
to telephone. Detectives Carver ard
Ruhnke answered his call.
Their search for the bandits and
their companions was fruitless.
Miller missed his train.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
$3.50 p. m: KPRC. kiddies hour.
5:45 p. m: woo, chimes concert.
$500 p. m: wDAF. school OF the air e;
WOAW, organ; WOK. music
$50 p. m: WFAA, fashions; wLw.
music; woAw. popular songs;
WsMB, concert.
6:45 p. m: KSD. concert.
200 j. m: KFNF, program; KFRU,
educational hour; WLW, concert:
WOAW. orchestra.
1880 p. m: XII. matinee; wOK. or
chestra; KOA, orchestra; WBAP.
camp meeting.
500 p. m: VICAR. Sole Killers orches-
ira KFRU, entertainment; Voc.
concert through wEAF; WLw.
concert; WOS. concert; WSB, or
chestra.
$3.50 p. m: KPRC, music; WFAA, farm
ers; WOAI, trio; WOK, music;
WSMB. program.
800 p. m: KFI. orchestra: KOA, CLASH
cal; xxx, music: KMA. Rotary
club; KSD. program: kTHS. or
gan; WOAW. grand opera.
$3.50 p. m: wBAP. Trail Blazers.
1900 p. m: XII. music; KSD. ensemble;
KTHs. frolic; WsAI. program.
1915 y. m: WSB. concert.
Il:o0 ,. M: XII. motor program; WBAP
theater stars.
11:45 p. M: WDAF. Eighthawks.
1900 p. m: XII. Examiner program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MAY GET SCHOOL PLAN

The regular meeting of the Board
of Education will be held at 3 p. m.
Tuesday at the board offices, Russell
building, it was announced Monday by
Paul Scholtz, business manager.
Only routine matters are expected
to come before the board Mt the meet
ing Mr.. Scholtz said. unless the archi-
tects for the South Side Junior High
School are ready TO report on the new
plans for the auditorium and cafeteria
for that school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
CITY FIRE MARSHAL
PROBESBAKERY BLAZE

Investigation into the cause of a
fire which broke out early Sunday
in the ]. Moore Bakery, 2215 West
Commerce Street, will be made.
When discovered. the fire had gain
ed considerable Roadway and did dam
age estimate at $500. The cause of
the fire was undetermined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Crown Prince Willy
Kidnaps Daughter of
German Proletarian

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Grave charges
have been made against the former
crown prince in the Prussian diet, and
his conduct is new under investiga.
tion. A deputy speaking in the diet
charged that Hildegarde Rappichs,
daughter of Gustav Rappichs, an en-
CINE driver, has been forcibly detained
In the crown princes castle at Gels.
Although the mother OF the girl did
not object to the relations between
her daughter and the crown prince,
the father did and made an effort to
bring her back to her home. The
deputy declared that while the engine
driver was making efforts to get his
daughter from the crown princes
castle at Gels, he was placed under
arrest adjudged insane and placed in
an asylum. So far as can be learned,
Hildegarde is still in the toll of the
villain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
AT. OF |. MEET
TO PLUNGE INTO
SWILL BARREL
Insurance and Banks
Lead the Agenda
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. L
The American Federation of Labor,
which will meet here in annual con-
vention next Monday, plans to con-
slider, so It is announced, the further
departure from policies Of class strug-
gle of entering into insurance just as
it has entered banking. The execu-
tive council has now before it pro-
posal to organize an insurance COM
pany with a capitalization of $4,000
600. Now that the Bankers associa-
ton convention is over here, the A.
F. of L. is next in line.
Other matters the council wants to
talk about include labor banks, en-
ploye-and-customer ownership, COM
pany unions and the perennial adjudi-
cation of the jurisdictional dispute
between the bricklayers and the
plasterers. A so-called organization
drive" is on the agenda to give the
convention the air of doing something.
Delegations Of fraternal nature are
expected from England, Germany,
Mexico and South America. Green is
supposedly slated for reelection on
the basis of his following the. policies
Of Gompers, but there may be some
quarreling over places on the execu-
tive council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

struggle took place between the
usurpers, the reactionary militarists
and the warriors of the people, the
revolutionary Kuomintang, the vic
tory was complete. Now the national
list government has been reorganized
and the committee or commissariat
system Of government has been in
stituted At present Canton is the
seat of the three divisions of the
new administration; the nationalist
government proper which is to have
jurisdiction over all Of China as soon
as the imperialist subsidized Pekin
government is overthrow; the pro-
vincial government which controls
the province of Kwangtung; the city
government of Canton which controls
the affairs of the capital of the ma
tional government. These three are
all directed by and strictly follow out
the orders of the Kuomintang.
The recent imperialist butcheries in
different parts of China have aroused
the already enraged masses of China
to the full realization of the existence
of that terrible ogre who has enter
ed and established itself in their coun-
try.
Unequal Treaties.
Unequal treaties have been conclud-
ed with all the say on the side of the
imperialist powers and concessions
and settlements have been forced
from China ovar ainca tho oooasion
when Great Britain brot in her war
ship and troops to force opium into
China. With the loss of Hongkong
and the loss of certain treaty ports
to the British and other imperialists,
China began to take it as a matter of
course and with the TAPPING indemni-
ties, the spheres of influence, the
Boxer indemnities, the twenty-one de-
mands, ETC., China lost whatever in
ternational prestige she had and be-
came the happy hunting ground" for
any of the imperialist powers.
cossaek Methods Used.
Concessions and settlements. being
established at most of the strategic
points in China the administration Of
these became totally foreign. The
laws are made by the imperialists to
whom the concession was granted,
the taxes are collected bys them, the
imperialist police with methods equal
led only by those used by the czarist
cossacks to protect" the settlement
or concession and imperialist econo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
ALAS, The P 0 0 R
BANKERS PROTEST
AT REGULATION"
Worked to Death Fore
closing Mortgages

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. THE
American Bankers association is fin
ishing its convention here. After
electing their officers they got down
to business with their usual protest
against strict regulations" which
they say prevents them making from
other peoples money enuf to save
them from poverty and distress.
They complain that one tenth Of
the capital Of the nations banks has
been diverted from national to state
banks because of the freer manipula-
ton Of first mortgage real estate
bonds allowed state banks. This, they
say. threatens the very foundation
of the national banking system"
The bankers claim that the condi-
tions Of the farmers are being i'm
proved, because a surplus of stock"
has been wiped out, while the demand
for beef is increasing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Nationalizing Girls 80
Is Old Stuff, Now We
Internationalize EN-
BY W. FRANCIS AHERN.

SYDNEY, ADMINISTRATIONS as
pect of the visit of the American
Naval Fleet to Australia was the man.
ner in which the Big Business press
called upon the girls of the cities Wis.
ted by the sailors to give the boys
! good time" Some of the statements
the newspapers came very near to
suggesting prostitution. The follow,
ng is an extract of statement APP
Fearing in the Melbourne Age, lead
ng Big Business newspaper: a'
Every young sailor worth his salt
has only one question on his tongue
What sort of girls have you got?
$50 it is up to you. girls, to do your
best for Australia. You can do more
for the cause of International peace
in the next ten days than the League
of Nations is likely to do in the next
ten years. Human relations are more
powerful than international relations.
The amorous reciprocities Of youth
will draw nations closer together
than the trading reciprocities that are
embodied in treaties"
This is fair sample of the kind of
stuff that appeared in the majority of
the newspapers. The young girls Of
Australia did mix freely with the
American sailor-lads. There have
been many heavy hearts, and sorrow
ing mothers as a result of the fleets
stay in Australia.
One point worth noting was that as
soon as the feet left Sydney and Mel
bourne, the puritans howled for a
cleanup of the red light quarters in
both cities, and the police and civic
fathers got busy ON the job. But
nothing was said about cleaning up
the red light localities while the feet
was paying its visit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
The list GROWS, But NOT
ASFAST AS The need

WHEN efforts to Save THE DAILY
w sIaekenna in THE DAILY
during the week the returns IN the
steady decrease Unless ne tenoeny
believe that the
will face situation similar
to hat resulted In the emergency call for help.
will be fonou n THE DAILY
accomplish is finished So Tar
are quite long way spite Of the good beginning
for the first $4,000
pIng which must be
met urgency paying becoming Just serious az
vast the al beginning Of the campaign
The following are the receipts The
those whose names have
previously What still lacking in the campaign
the effort to save THE DAILY the thou
sands Of readers who have not taken part.
SAVE there be rest
until Is saved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Former Police Spy,
Ex-Co-op. Head, Gets
Death, Report Says

BERLIN, October Reports. from
Moscow state that the former director
OF the All-Russian Cooperative Bank
in Siberia, Gabell, has been sentenced
by Moscow court to be shot, 1t was
found that he had been czarist
police spy and that for years he had
carried on secret operations against
the revolutionary movement.
1t was after Gabell had been sent
to Siberia for participation in the
1905 revolt that he asked for clemency
from the car and turned informer
against his own comrades, the re-
port says. He lived in Irkutsk for
years as a police informer and some
how managed to evade detection, en-
tering the government in Siberia after
the revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

mic monopoly is fostered not only
within the concession but thruout all
China.
The courts of justice in these set
Elements are naturally partial and
when there is a judicial decision to
be made in a case between a foreigner
and a Chinese, it is usually rendered
in favor of the former. Imperialist
men-o-war are always present in the
harbors adjoining the treaty ports
and sailors and marines are landed
upon the slightest pretext. The ex-
cuse always given is that they want
to protect the lives and property Of
their nationals" The actual reason
is an attempt to strike mortal terror
into the hearts of the Chinese.
civillzlnu chlnal
Wholesale, unprovoked killings Of
Chinese students and workers are the
standards of civilization which are
lauded so far and wide. The Chinese
are beginning to realize the important
fact that the existence of the unequal
treaties and the possession by the i'm
perialists of settlements and conces-
sions are the fundamental causes Of
the atrocious and barbaric actions Of
the imperialists in China, and that
until these treaties are abrogated and
until the concessions and settlements
are returned to China, imperialism
will necessarily continue her bestial
aggression.
The fundamental solution for the
present situation is the abolition of
the unequal treaties and the return of
the concessions. DR.. Sun Vat Sen died,
but left a heritage to the Kuomin-
tang; those principles that he endeav-
ored to carry out in his life time. The
revolutionary Kuomintang true to the
principles of It's creator, DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, and true to the body that its Gre
ator had toiled to emancipate, the
Chinese masses, after defeating the
enemies of the revolution within the
Kuomintang, is going forth to battle
with Imperialism, to abolish the I'M
equal treaties, thus establishing eco
nomic and political independence for
China.
1t is not a simple task, but move
ment that has the masses of peasants
and workers willing to battle to the
death to insure its success, cannot fail
to succeed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Gypsy Association
Formed In Russia
to Assist Nomads

MOSCOW, - (Tass) - October l.
Gypsies living in the territory Of the
Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Re-
publics have decided to create an ALI
Russian Gypsy association to confer
with the institutions of the govern
ment concerning all questions of
Gypsy life.
The statutes Of the association have
been lately approved by the govern
ment. According to the statutes ALL
Russian congresses of representatives
of Gypsy communities are to be held
periodically. These congresses will
elect a central board residing in
Moscow. The congress receives rights
of a juristic person. The Gypsy asso-
citation will have branches in provin-
cial cities and county towns in all
regions where Gypsies live.
The association plans to organize
boarding schools and clubs, for Gyp-
sizes, mutual help societies, theaters.
theatrical schools and to publish news
papers, magazines and books in their
national language.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

too many mistakes. Who is It that
doesn't make them? Being a Com
munist, one should not hesitate be-
ing afraid to make a mistake. 1t is
by our mistakes we learn. Y.
''If the Communists would only
make up their minds to jot down the
happenings in the place where they
work few times. until what they
are attempting looks pretty good to
them, It may surprise them and
many Of us too. Come on comrades!
Try. and keep on trying. Don't con-
tinue to be satisfied with other
peoples. writing. Remember, the
shop news must come from those who
work in them. b None feel the hard
ships like those who, suffer them.
Break loose. tell the story as you
know 1t and you feel It. Send your
message to the DAILY WORKER. BY
so doing you will be aiding not only
yourself. but your fellow workers in
the struggle. Encourage them by
showing your courage
Y. -. n M "N4<tINFW &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

1T seems to me, the call for the
organization of worker correspond
ents is very essential thing to de-
velop our Communist press. The
conditions prevalent thruout the
country industrially, the continual in
classification In production and the
great numbers out OF employment,
makes 1t appear. with the abundant
material at hand, that the comrades
should bet busy and broadcast their
shop news when such splendid op-
portunity is offered them.
THE proletarian has always told
his story verbally to his friends and
comrades. He Is not accustomed to
using the pen except when he is apply
Ing for the Elusive job, consequently
It's a difficult thing for him to COM
pose an article. He is very often
handicapped too because OF the lack
Of education.
He must get away from the old
idea that he cannot write OF his ex-
periencss, and also break loose from
his chain q fear, that he will make
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
SOvIETS AIDING
JEWISHWORKERS
TO WORK FARMS
Colonization of CrimeG
Assisted
Especial to The Daily wOrKerl

NEW YORK, October 1.-The lies
spread thruout the capitalist world
about the persecution Of the Jewish
workers In {then Soviet Union, was re-
futed by Or. Bernard Kahn, in his re-
port on the eFlmean colonization of
Jewish workers On farms carried on
successfully by the Joint Distribution
Committee which is raising $15,ooo,-
600 to further the work.
THE new settler comes to the land
to become peasant, but Jewish
peasant. The sabbath and all the holt
days are observed" declared Bernard
Kahn. 1.-The lack of interference on
the part of the Soviet government Off
cials and their agencies makes it pos
sible for them toldevelop their schools
and institutions along Jewish lines
The Agro-Joint RUSSIAN official title
of the Joint Distribution Committed
does everything in its power to de-
velop their schools and institutions
along Jewish lines"
Land Granted. aw
Land is granted the Jewish settlers
on the same basis as it is granted to
all Russian peasants. According to
the law of the Soviet Union, the peas
ant can get all the land that he can
use and it belongs to him and his
family as long as they work it. The
peasant can neither sell nor mortgage
the land.
The Joint Distribution Committee is
collecting $15,OOO,OOO to be used for
the purpose of colonizing the Jewish
population on the land.
Non-Productive occuption.
Before the war, the Jewish popula-
ton waslldivided into the following
categories.a 38 per cent were mer-
chants, shopkeepers and traders 80
per cent artisans; 51a per cent were
professionals; z per cent were serv-
ants, ETC., and only 81 per cent were
engaged in agriculture. In the per-
iod of the revolution and after the re-
volution, the Jewish population found
themselves ill-fixed in the economic
structure of Soviet Russia, which de-
manded that some form of productive
work be engaged in by all residents
of the country, The Jewish popula-
ton were mainly in the non-produc-
tive and USELESS occupations. This
move of colonizing the Jewish mer
chants and others who carried on n
productive work, is going on in goot
nooa- ~.fx1, ANA ohlo oaoiotoudo nf Al
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
Committee Program.
The Joint Distribution Committee
Intends in the next three years to
spend $S,4OO,OOO for the development
of the agricultural colonies of which
$4,000 900 will go for agricultural ma
chinery and 100000 for further as
sistance to those already working as
farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
British Business in
Marked Decline Under
Last Year and July

LONDON, Oct. big reductions
both in imports and exports are re-
corded in the board of trade returns
for August just issued.
The imports for the months were
valued at e91,7S2,6O4 which is lower
by R7,O12,245 than the total for July,
and by a1O,435,32S than the amount
for the corresponding month last
year.
Exports totalled 961,O37,999, a re-
duction of a5,250,295 compared with
August, 1924.
In spite of the attempt to bolster
up business by means of subsidies
and tariffs, the slump is considered
serious.
Agust is usually slack month, but
a comparison with August OF last year
shows a serious decline.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
CHINESE PEASANTS AND WORKERS
SUPPORT CANTON, SEAT OF LEFT
REVOLUTIONARY KUOMINTANG RULE
BY sINBAD.

Mal)-Since
little China still
dictionary eactnary
Chen Wan Others
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Another List Of DAILY WORKER Savers:

czecho-sIovak Women's 5r,
w. p, Cicero, IlI..".-................$ 1o'oo
Anna Mlchalek, Agnes VaIuch,
Rose Knotek, Cicero, IIl......... 800
NJ. Dlouhy and Ethel FleseI,
cicero m ....................... 800
crAek ar W p. CHICAGO. 1875
North Side Eng, w. P. Chicago 1000
Eugene Pardon, thru Eng. 6r.
w. p, Detroit, Mieh.................. 500
Lithuanian Br, w. p, Hartford,
Conn. .......................... 500
J. Hudecek. Buffalo, N. w. 500
chas. MerkIe, Pittsburgh, Pa. 200
HeIn and Otto Ronkonen, SUI
perior, Wis. ...............--.............. 200
Dan Dill, Plaster City, Cali. 500
Jaeon Machenas, Hartford, Conn. 300
David Levinson, Philadelphia. $50
Greek Dr., w. p, San Francisco 1900
German Dr., San Francisco..~. 500
South Slavic Br, w. p, Oak
land, Cal. ...-................-.-.........- 300
Finnish Dr., W. p, Fort Bragg,
Cal. oo'OO
Mid-citv Emo, w. p. Chicago. 400
Northwest Eng, Chicago. 1900
C C. Watkins. Los ANGELES, Cal. 1000
T. p. Lehan, San Francisco. 400
Window Cleaners Protective Un-
ion, New York ............................ 1000
S. Hassan, Charlton, Pa.....~....... 200
s. N. Josef, Frank Gayer, Peter
GaIetar, Steve Crack, Joseph
obradovich, Mako NikaIich,
Joseph PavIak, John Miias, all
Of Charlton, Pa. .......................... 900
COLLECTED by J. ObradoVich).
Philip Mostonoy, Eureka, Cal. 100
L. p. Perkovlch, Hannastown,
Pa. o.UU
w. Grobelny, Fairpoint, o.....~.- 100
n. RosendaII, CHICAGO, IlI........ 800
Marvin Marks, Albany, Ind......... 1000
Polish Dr., w. p, Neffs, o........ 1000
Hungarian Workers Home, Pas
sale, NJ. J. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Kathleen Fleming, San Fran
cisco, Cal. 2.oO
tIADHothoU OWN anu 6OhSht W
ciety, Daisytown, Pa. .......-........ 500
italian Dr., w. p, Paterson N. J 1000
Lithuanian Dr., w. p, Col
linsVile, III. ...................-~-....,... 400
czecho-Slovak Dr., w. p, Shady
side, Q. 500
Collected by chas, szanyis-
zaIal, Zeigler, ~. ....................., 1928
n. sakacieIus, Pittsburgh, Pa. 100
Russian Dr., w. p, Endicott,
~. Y. lO.OO
Armenian Dr., w. p, Los An
0eles, Nai. o'OU
Gary, Ind, Street Nucleus 2,
w. =. ol.4o
Finnish Dr., w. p, Phelps, Wis. 500
English Dr., w. p, Battle. Greek,
mlcns o,OO
Lithuanian Dr., w. p, Royal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
TOM LEWIS APPEALS FOR CORPS
OF WORKER CORRESPONDENTS

letter Comrade district of the California
mo Of he
The DAILY WORKER has to
the country. from follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Business Worries About Marin,

Business interests OF the Middle
West met in Chicago today to frame
a group OF specific recommendation
bearing on a permanent policy to be
pursued with regard to the National
Merchant Marine which will be sub
mitted thru the United States cham.
Der OF commerce to Pres. Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

If You want to thoroughly un-
lerstand Communicated, it.