davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
NEW LUCCHESE HOME
AMONG FINEST IN S. A.

Continued From Page /, Part z,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
.S.A. OFFERS WORLDS
BEST REALTY BUY
Continued From Page 1, Part Z.

Continued From Page !, Part Z,
real estate men in Miami alone. 1t
seems as II every other store and
downtown office is occupied by real
estate men. You can't find a vacant
house or store in Miami. =
Scores of girls pound typewriters
in the Tax Building there as thou
sands of transactions are made. Cor
ridors of the public buildings are fill
ed with workers, preparing deeds, etc.
what is causing all this? Well,
really had trouble, in finding that out
myself. They have wonderful win
ter climate there, there is no get.
ting around that. But the summer
1 lost five pounds in five days--the
heat was dreadful. Northern and
eastern capital is pouring into Flor.
ida. They have the greatest of booms
but I could see nothing to back it up.
They have no factories to speak of.
They say they are going to bring them
in but they certainly are not there
now.
CAN'T BEAT 8. A. .
Values are soaring to unheard Of
heights and I cannot see a substnn-
tial foundation. The excitement has
got to end and then there win be
day of reckoning. But they are build
ing rapidly. Hotels costing $1,000
600 are common in the numerous new
additions. Palatial homes are spring
ing up everywhere, seemingly.
Eight or ten San Antonio real es-
fate men are down there. But ] came
bacg home and I came to stay. Thou
sands who have visited other cities
this year on vacations and returned
to San Antonio will agree with me
that you can't beat the old Alamo
City. You can't lose by living within
her famed walls and buying her solid
real estate which is steadily gaining
valuen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Lucchese, daughter of Sam Lucchesc
and a well known coloratura prima
donna soprano. Although the home
was completed when she left San An
tonic after her vacation here the fam
lily had not moved in. She writes she
is anxious to see the Lucehese Villa
and expects to visit it soon.
Cloonan & Osborn, Inc, state The
color scheme is carried out in keep
ing with the architecture. The cell
ings in the living room and dining
room are finished in soft ivory tones
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
LOS ANGELES TELLS
HER STORY TO EAST

Thousands of booklets conveying
statistics of Los Angeles development
will be mailed this week to points
throughout the East by the Chamber
of Commerce of Los Angeles. Stan
ley lkerd, advertising manager Of the
chamber, edited the pamphlet.
Facts concerning Los Angeles banks,
buildings, postal receipts, water COM
merce, farm products, industries,
schools, wealth and public utilities are
included in the incorporated infor-
nation. How does it look to your"
is a query which adorns the front
page, as a spectator is shown viewing
the downtown area of the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

double in-a-door bed which swings out
easily. The entire house is heated by
steam.
A delight to the young folks is the
roof garden which covers one wing of
the home. The dance floor is sur
rounded by lights and comfortable
benches.
The patio is in the center Of both
wings of the home and has a marble
floor. In its center is a fountain and
marble benches surround the patio.
The double garage is of stucco and in
cludes servants quarters, bath, wash
room and tool room.
BEAUTIFUL DRAPERIES.
The draperies of the home were es-
pecially designed by j. s. Mitchell of
San Antonio. Describing them, he
says:
THE draperies, particularly, dis
close such care in selection, such I'M
derstanding in arrangement, and such
harmonies of treatment that the en-
semble is a delight for any cultivated
ere to behold. 1t is true Italian
throughout and viii be so recognized
by those who have had the good for
tune to see this motif expressed in
Italy. The moment one enters the eye
is held delightfully."-; then intrigued
rom room 10 room.
'sThe tiles and walls provide the
motif for the color scheme. Draperies
in the living room are of imported
blue and gold brocade damask with
tinted gauLe glass silk. The dining
room Is draped with sand and rose
striped damask with sand glass silks.
The eloister is draped with sheer art
gauze, dainty and iridescent, sand
apricot gold, wee orchid relief color,
all blending with the greatest nicely
with the dominant colors of the home.
The japanese room is japanese
throughout, very attractive, and en-
semble produces a superlative effect
in native colors and design. The rose
bedroom is draped with dainty laees,
valances designed to permit opening
of doors. The green bedroom is draped
with changeable side silk hangings and
draw curtains: the orchid bedroom
with orchid silk hangings and glass
curtains. Italian yalances. The den
has linen bangings of green, rose and
yellow, cream silk glass curtains. All
curtains are Of sun-fast materials and
slide traverse."
The Lucchese family is looking for
ward to the visit Of Nine. Josephine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
NEW COTTON MILL
FOR EAGLE LAKE

Work is expected to start within
short time on a new two-story cot
ton mill at Eagle Lake. 1t will have
500 spindles and $50 looms. The
building will be constructed of brick
and concrete and will cost $3.50, 900.
H. r. Faber, architect and engineer,
is drawing the plans, according to the
San Antonio Builders Exchange.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

blended with Just a suggestion Of blue.
The walls Of these rooms are mOttled
in the point stipple effect. The color
in the dining room being mulberry
grey and in the living room in blue
grey, taken from the colors Of the
Italian tile floors. The walls Of the
music room are frescoed in an Ital-
ian garden setting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
MASONIC TEMPLE =
AT SAN ANGELO
TO COST 100000

San Angelo will get a 100000 Ma;
sonic Temple, according to the San
Antonio Builders Exchange. The
structure will be built Of reinforced
concrete. brick and stone. Masonic
Lodge No. $40 of which ]. A. Thomas
is worshipful master, is the owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
BAPTISTS FINANCING
SABINAL EDIFICE

The Baptist congregation of Sab
inal is working on plans to finance
a frame and brick veneer church
building. The structure will have a
basement, main floor. balcony and va
rious ante rooms. Will Noonan Com
pany is architect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Is Boy Pupils Are
Overcome In School
Classroom by Foul Air

twenty-five boy pupils were over
come in the school auditorium of the
Blaine elementary public school at
Southport and Grace street yesterday
morning during a singing exercise.
A few recovered. after fremen were
rushed to the scene, but most of the
children had to be taken to the north
side hospital for treatment. Panic
stricken parents rushed to the school
as soon as news of the disaster spread
in the neighborhood.
The boys, it was learned, had just
come in from a gymnasium session in
the playground. They had hardly be-
gun singing when the first boy drop
ped to the floor. Bad ventilation and
the presence of noxious gas were
responsible for the asphyxiation, it
was claimed by the nremen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28

fight for the organization Of theig
shops and factories.
Women to Demonstrate on May 81.
The women's committee of the
Workers Party District No. 2 in CO.
operation with the United Council Of
Working Class Women and other wo-
mems organisations call upon other
women OF the working class to gather
together on Sunday, May 81, between
the hours Of IL noon and / p. m. at
10S e. 14th street, N. Y. c., room No.
20. From there we will proceed with
banners to the Washington cemetery,
in Brooklyn, N. Y. to the graves Of
our sisters, the victims Of the Triangle
Waist factory fire. Speakers will ad-
dress the gathering in the cemetery.
This demonstration is not q wo-
mems affair. 1t concerns the men
workers as we'll. Men workers are
also urged to participate and bring
along their women folks and children.
The Y. w. L. and Junior section will
also participate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28

of the workers with as little expense
as they can get away with. This
means low wages and bad working
conditions for the workers.
Girls Were UnorpanIxed.
The only way to secure safe work
ing shops is thru the organized eff
fort of the workers themselves. The
girls working in the Triangle Waist
factory were not organized, therefore
no pressure was brought upon these
employers to install safety fire es-
capes. When in March, 1911, fire
broke out in the Triangle Waist fac
tory, 146 girls were trapped in the
burning building and actually burned
to cinders. u ssSF ),
The capitalist class in New York
City wants no mention made Of this
horrible disaster. But the workers
must commemorate the death of our
sisters of the working class who per-
ished in the fire because of the greedy
profit seeking interests of the employ
ing class. We must demonstrate to
the workers in New York City what
fate may befall them if they fail to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Annual Picnic of
Y. w. L. at Beyer's
Grove on June ii

The committee on the ARRANGEMENTS
for the coming Young Workers
League picnic to be held at the
Beyers Grove. California Ave. and
Irving Park Blvd. has made all pre-
liminary arrangements for the best at
tended and most interesting gather
ing of young workers and juniors ever
held in the city of Chicago.
The committees for various tasks
at the picnic were elected. Commit
tees for entertainment were especially
picked out to consist Of the most ac-
tive and inventive comrades. Besides
the regular entertainments at the
picnic such as the various games and
athletics, there will be a short musical
program with mass singing, a few
solos and couple OF good speakers.
The Juniors who are helping the
League to put the picnic across, are
instructed by the League to prepare
an elaborate program and no doubt
they will do that with their usual en-
ergy and enthusiasm.
The grove is easily accessible from
every part Of the city. Tickets in ad-
vance are IS cents, at the door 80
cents. They can be secured at either
the national or local office of the
League, lib w. Washington Blvd. or
10 s. Lincoln st. and at every branch
meeting of the Party or League and
from every member.
Young workers at the factories
where the League is carrying on cam
paigns will be especially invited to
this picnic by special pluggers printed
for that purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Charges Cops wahs Graft.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2s-Highly
incensed over his arrest and subse-
quent fine In Chicago last week for
parking HIS automobile over the time
limit. Representative Harry weisbrod
OF Chicago, introduced a resolution in
the house today condemning Captain
Patrick Hogan OF the Chicago police
force. as bully" resenting his verb.
al attack on the legislator, and ask.
ing for the appointment OF a commit
tee OF FIVE members to investigate
charges that Chicago trafic police arc
selling parking spaces in the loop dis
trict to favored customers at IS an
80 a month. The resolution was lai
on the speakers table.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
A MIDNIGHT TRIP ON THE HUDSON
AND CAMPING is NOVY MFRS NOVEL
WEEK END ENTERTAINMENT PLAN

NEW YORK, May 26-votaries of
the muse, fighting revolutionaries,
class conscious workers, all lovers of
fling" a unique and delightful way
Of spending a weekend, fit for their
purse, will go to the First Grand
Spring Round-Trip Excursion into the
Catskills up the Hudson river, which
has been arranged by the Novy Mir
for Decoration-Day weekend.
The steamer will leave New York
Friday, May 20, 8 p. m. and will re-
turn Sunday, midnight
Innumerable ways of enjoyment
have been planned On the steamer
there will be dancing, concert, enter
tainment. At the camp. which will
be reached Saturday morning, there
will be rowing, fishing and more en-
tertainment.
Everyone is acquainted with the
gorgeous scenery along the Hudson by
daylight but few have experienced the
keen delight in witnessing the sun,
adjoining herself in all her glory, fiirt-
ing with the hills before she retires
for the night and then the moon,
playing peek-a-boo with these hills.
Can anything be more sweet to the
ear than the sounds OF revolutionary
songs being carried along for miles
and miles along the quiet Hudson?
Those who wish to experience these
delights-and many more, should OBJ
tain their tickets as son as possible,
as the number is limited, at the Of
fee of the Novy Mir, 30 Union Square.
They cost $4.25 and include. sleeping
accommodations on the boat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
EXTRA! EXTRA!
7, j. E. |. ISSUES
MARCHING ORDERS
Red Forces to Occupy
AItenhein1 Grove

It's q long Jump from Dayton, Tenn,
to Altenheim Grove. Illinois, But Il
is jump that is worth taking. Down
in Tennessee they are making the
weIkins ring about evolution-the
most harmless kind. Corrugated pro-
fessors will wag their chin whiskers,
lawyers will break into the front page,
evangelists will get the necessary ad-
vertising for ChatauQua engagements;
the defendant will come OF alright.
It's almost as good as a murder case,
for the circulation managers.
But in Altenhcim Grove, on next
Saturday, May 80, the question will
not be whether man assembled from
an ape, but how long he Is going
to remain one. We never heard Of a
hairy ape, outside Of Eugene O'NsiIps
play who ever worked for another.
But the ape that walks like q man
does that and seems to think 1t can't
be otherwise. He doesn't use his head
eonugh.
To Use Their Pedals.
That cannot be said for those who
will be in Altenheim Grove next
Saturday. They use their heads so
much that some Of them are getting
nat. For change they will be given
the opportunity to use their feet as
well as their heads.
To come to a climax, the occasion
will be the famous hardy annual T. U.
E. L. picnic. Address: Altenheim
Grove. How to get there: Take
Madison street car and transfer to
suburban car to end OF line, or take
Forest Park 'L' to end Of line. Half
a dollar gets you inside the gate.
What you spend on the inside is your
own business, tho we will help you
make up your mind.
Some Brain Food.
Fun will be what highbrow writer's
call the theme" Of the picnic. A few
people go to picnics to learn some
thing. They will not be ignored. Will
liam 2. Foster is scheduled to speak
on his recent experience in Russia.
William F. Dunno will act as. master
Of ceremonies.
The writer does not know of any
body who is not coming to the picnic
next Saturday. He knows OF hundreds
who are. They are young and old,
male and female. To miss next
Saturdays picnic is to miss a chance
to enjoy yourslef and to contribute
to the treasury Of the Trade Union
Educational League, which, you may
have already guessed, is the reason
for the picnic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
WHITEMAN SPEAKS ON
NEGRO LABOR CONGRESS-
At CLEVELAND MEETING
BY NELL .AMTER

ASPoSioi ~ Inc Odlly Worker)
CLEVELAND, o., May 26.-The
local American Negro Labor Con.
gress committee held a meeting
here at 6eulah church, East 31st st.
and Cedar Ave, at which Lovett
Fort-Whiteman was the principal
speaker. He had an enthusiastic
audience to hear about the congress.
Whlteman proved himself an ex-
cellent speaker, as the response Of
the audience showed. A collection
was taken by the chairman, Brother
Whitlow, representative Of the Ne
gro members OF the Building Labor
ers' Union. The seoretary-treasurer
Of the Hold Carriers Union, az we'll
as two members OF the Workers
(communIst) Party spoke, with dis
cussion by various people In the
audience.
Altogether the meeting was a sue
cess. Seventeen copies Of the Young
Worker were sold. The Foster meet
ing for Sunday at the Labor Temple
was announced, and the meeting
was adjourned at 1880 o'clock.
This meeting marks the begin
Ming Of what appears to be a prom
islnp career Of the American Negro
Labor Congress Committee, Local
Cleveland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
COMRADES DOING
SPLENDID WORK
IN SHEBOYCAN
Pack Big Hall for Soviet
Russia Meet
tspsolaI to rhs parIy wprksr,


sHEBoYGAN, Wis, May 2B-ons
OF the most successful exhibitions OF
the pictures showing scenes in Russia
and Germany staged in any part Of
tho country was given hsrs last week
when the local opera house was pack
cd with an audience mat enjoyed
every minute OF the show.
The local members Of the Workers
Party, mostly South slsvB. are pleased
with themselves. 1t was their hard
work that made the affair the success
that it waR. Tho few in numbers
they covered the town with posters
and leaflets, and sold enough tickets
before the DOORS were opened to guar
anteO all expenses. The manager of
the local opera house expressed sur
prise that few radicals could pull off
such an organizing feat.
Comrade Mccarthy addressed the
audience IN behalf Of Irish Famine Re
lief and collection amounting to
$4,000 was taken up for the relief of
tho Irish peasants in the famine re-
gion.
Last Sunday meeting was held In
the Labor Temple, with T. ]. O'Flaher-
ty and Comrade zinnich, of the South
Slavic Federation, as speakers.
Comrade Matt Shocks, organizer of
the South Slavic branch Of the Work.
ers Party in Sheboygan, presided.
Comrade Shocks is a live wire and
he and the other comrades in Shebov-
gan deserve credit for the splendid
work they are doing despite the usual
obstacles that confront pioneers en-
gagged in the task of laying the basis
for revolutionary organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Rlksdaa votes Tor Reduced Army,

STOCKHOLM, May 26.-Recom.
mendations for reducing the cost of
national defense has been adopted by
the riksdag dover house,. They pro-
vide for reduction of the army from six
corps to four, decrease in the train
ing period and postponement of any
definite naval building program. This
will bring the cost Of all Sweden's
defenses to 96,000,O00 kroner as COM
pared with 1S1,5OO,O0O in the 1924
plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
caIIss Aets as strIkebrsaksr.

MEXICO CITY, May 26.-President
Gales has promised American ambas-
sador James Sheffield that he will pro-
tect the property of the United States
mill and sugar cane owners here. He
is driving Mexicans of the land, Gales
said, and is settling labor troubles for
the American Smelling and Refining
company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
WORKING CLASS WOMEN WILL
MARCH TO GRAVES OF TRIANGLE
VICTIMS, SUNDAY, MAY 81

City the
their lives Triangle Waist
factory fire it New YorkC City n
Fire safeguards
factory real is the interest
provide safe working
labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
RaIIroad peeIares pIxId.nd.

Directors of the Chicago & North
western Railway Co., at a meeting
here today declared a semi-annual
dividend Of per cent on common
stock and 21s per cent on preferred
payable June 80 on stock of record
June 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKER!
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Statement at Close of Business
December 81, 1924
RESOURCES
Loans on Collateral $8,7 ,772, ,OO5 "a
Bonds and Mortgages ....... 13, ,028, ,55448
United States Government,
County and Municipal Bonds. 1856, ,159 O5
Other Bonds ................ 5,759, ,43752
Bills Purchased ............. 9,179,57O83
Real Estate and Banking Houses. 778,083.68
Main Office Building ....... 952,355.51
Other Real Estate ...,........ 367 7,004.6F
Furniture and Fixtures ........ 128,789.99
Safe Deposit Vaults ........... 149,479.86
Cash on Hand and in Bank ..... 5,563, 1884
Other Assets ................ 408, ,475.44
$54,742, ,o86.O8
LIABILITIES
Capital SO, ,OOO, 100000
Surplus 1850, 100000
Undivided Profits .......... 1908, ,125.46
Deposits 49, 9,717, 1902
Other Liabilities ..... 66,820.30
$54,742,O86.O8
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Mackay Has Plan
To Finance Bridge

The Fort Lee bridge and the New
York and New Jersey bills that au-
thorize it were discussed in detail by
Senator William b. Mackay OF Bergen
county at mass meeting called by
the Good Government Club of Ridge
field Park recently in the Ridgefield
Park High School. The new bridge
will ioin New York from point be-
tween roth and 1S5th street, New
York city, and New Jersey at Fort
Lee.
Senator Mackay said that the only
matter left for decision after the nee
essary surveys had been made was
sound plan for the financing OF the
nroiect. The senator declared that
al the next session of the senate he
was going to present bill providing
for the appropriation by the state OF
1917 per cent of the money needed for
the bridge. Such action, he continued,
would not be contrary to the New
Jersey constitution, as is popuiarly
believed, which does not allow lending
money to an outside agency, since the
mort authority is part of the state gov
ernment. He will also try to nave
similar bill passed in New YORK, ne
said.
ATTORNEY Donald M. Waesche was
chairman of the meeting.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
New Barber Homes

The Harry Barber, Inc, builders
will start work in few days on the
erection of sixteen one-family houses
on Greenmount avenue, West Grant
wood. These houses will be built with
all modern improvements, tile roofs,
and copper leaders. After they are
finished they will be offered to buyers.
Mr.. Barber, who is the head OF the
firm. is an enterprising realtor OF
North Bergen, and former mayor Oh
that town. His knowledge and advice
on buildings, houses and property IS
widely sought. These houses Will be
ideally located. They Will be one
block west of the buss line on Ander-
son avenue, which line goes direct TO
the Fourteenth street ferry, HoDoken.
The houses are near to the Schools
and the streets are all improved. IL
is expected that these new homes VIII
be ready for occupancy by June.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Popular Clifside Men
Form Real Estate Firm

Two of Cliffside's pioneer residents,
Nicholas J. Schweitzer and Morris
Bloomberg, have formed a partner
shin and opened real estate of1ce
ON Jersey avenue in Cliffside, oppo-
site the Borough Hall. They are
doing general real estate and insur-
ance business and expect shortly 10
introduce a new service for Clinslde
Park in the form of an employment
agency.
Mr.. Bloomberg has been in Cliff
side for 27 years and Mr.. Schweitzer
very nearly that long. They are not
only very we'll known but have
host of friends who are anxious for
their success in this new venture.
That success will follow their efforts
is sure for both men have fine busl-
ness sense and what is more people
have confidence in them.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

of by many as one of Mr.. Hunters best
efforts.
The music was particularly interest
ing and appropriate. Mrs. Houser and
Miss Gertrude Boswick sang two duets
with fine expression, while the con-
gregational singing was good, as al
ways.
The decorations consisted of a large
Easter cross on the rear wall, in the
center of which was a picture of the
resurrection. The cross was made of
laurel evergreen with white lilies at
intervals. The rear windows were
also bordered in laurel and lilies.> In
vases on the stage were copious dis
plays of yellow forsythia, it's fine
decorative value being very effective
with pots of Easter lilies.
One of the features of the service
was a repetition of the Triumph OF
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Easter Service
At Palisade Church

The Easter service at the Union
Church of Palisades brought out more
people than the auditorium would
hold. This has not happened many
times. Rev. Alan Hunter preached a
feeling sermon on the meaning of
Easter, and told of the trials of the
Savior before the crucifcion, and of
the painful periods with the disciples
before the great event. He gave a
new Interpretation of the mental atti
tude of Simon Peter, and others, and
vividly pictured the complete resigna-
ton of Jesus through the trying or
deal The sermon was highly spoken