davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
c. C. Weist, M. ID.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.
cor OuTn

DR.. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance, excesses, con-
tagion, incompetent treatment or
,aD1aot
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23

Spend your money with the
merchant who recognizes the
Union Label at its full worth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23

Iron Workers Get More
New Orleans-Structura iron work
ers in New Orleans secured an in
crease of 1919 cents per hour bring
ing the rate up to $1.121a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
SOVIET RUSSIA'S DELEGATION
IN CHICAGO FINDS BUSINESS
INTERESTS EAGER FOR TRADE
Continued from page u
finer wool than we are now getting.
Agriculture Booming.

Agriculture Booming.
Russia has had an exceptionally
fine year for agriculture. At present
our livestock has increased SO that
we are near to the pre-war level We
have the same number of sheep today
that we had in the year just before
the outbreak of the world war We
not only have sufficient wheat for our
selves, but we will be able to ex-
port some to other nations.
"The textile industry of Russia is
demanding more and more of the fine
wool. At present we must import this
fine wool to our country, later we ex-
pect to produce enough for our own
industry. t
Need Machinery.
1--WE have also taken some ma
chinery from America which we will
use in Russia. We are going to train
Russian farmers how to use shearing
machinery. First we will use hand
machines, later we will introduce
power machinery. Russia lacks
tractors and other agricultural ma
chinery. We are trying to make ar
arrangements to import more machinery.
To Train Farmers.
"The Russian commissariat Of agrit
culture intends to take young work
ers and send them to schools whers
they will be taught agriculture along
scientific lines.
"These young men will then be taken
and sent to every section of Russia
where they will teach the farmers how
to carry on agriculture scientifically
To Study American Methods.
& "Our program of buying good live
stock for breeding purposes and edu
eating the young men to be teachers
will cover a period of ten years. In
this time we expect to develop agri
culture to the highest possible point
In Soviet Russia. We will be back
next year. Instead of just three, we
are going to send ten. These ten will
study animal husbandry and agri
cultural production in America, and
upon their return to Russia they will
Instruct the Russian farmers and
workers in American methods" de
clared the Russian delegate.
III After Three Year Fight.
To The DAILY WORKER repre-
sentative Burch pointed out the diff
feulties that have been in his way
I'd bring the delegation to Americ;
I'd meet the American agricultural ant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
N. Y. UNIONS
PREPARE FOR
PURCELL meet
Leader Of 2O,OOO,OOO
Unionists to Speak

NEW YORK, N. ~, Oct, 2o--A pre-
Ilmlnary conference Of the trade UNI
ion committee for organizing the Pur-
cell meeting In New York City, was
held at Beethoven Hall, 2to East 5th
St., on Sunday afternoon. Delegates
from unions representing over 100000
organized workers Of this city, were
present.
Great interest was manifested In
the coming Of Purcell to this city for
the purpose of addressing the work
ers Of the local unions, 1t will be re-
membered that A. A. Purcell was the
fraternal delegate of the British Trade
Union Congress to- the recent conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Head Of Amsterdam international.
Purcell is the president of the In
ternational Federation of Trade I'm
ions representing over 20 million
workers, and is a labor member of
the British parliament. He is touring
this country to speak on the subject
of world trade union unity. He
represents over 100000 organized
British workers.
The conference elected M. Rosen, Of
the Carpenters Local Union 37e as
chairman and E. Marks, of Cloakmak-
ers' Local No. 2.
Want Biggest Hall Possible.
Since Madison Square Garden is not
now available 1t was felt that consid.
cradle difficulty would be found In Sc
curing a hall large enuf to hold the
distinguished British labor delegate.
However, arrangements were left in
the hands Of various committees
which were appointed.
The next meeting Of the conference
will be held on Sunday. November l,
at 3 p. m.
New York City is among the list Of
cities where local trade unions are ar
ranging speaking dates for the dis
tinguished visitor. Great mass meet
ings for unionists are already assured
the treat of hearing Purcell speak at
Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago, De-
troit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Phila-
delphia, Toronto and Montreal, be-
sides here in New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
CAPITALIST POLITICAL
BODY ENDORSES BLOCK
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.--The cIti-
zens' Union, an adjunct Of the Tam.
many Hall machine, has endorsed
S. John Block, socialist candidate
for justice of the supreme court.
Thus the same aggregation that
rules Ben GltIow, Workers Party
candidate for mayor, off the ballot,
thru one of its numerous auxlllarles,
endorses a socialist candidate.
In a review of the life and aetiVi-
ties of Block this capitalist outfit
finds nothing that will in any man.
ner stamp him as an enemy of the
ruling class, but it realizes full we'll
the implacabIe foe of capitalism It
finds in Ben Gitow and the Work
ers (communist) Party he repre-
. sents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
War Lord Transformed
by Sound Thrashing
CONTINUED from page u

(COnLluueu lrOm page -
longed for but could not enforce out
side the international settlement.
Now this war lord" has suddenly
been transformed into a sucking
dove, signing for peace. All because
the nationalist forces, in rapid
maneuyer with the military governors
of some of the most important Of
Chinese provinces, have fallen upon
Changes armed messengers of peace
and smote them hip and thigh, driv-
ing them out of Shanghai, capturing
Marking, 210 miles west after sharp
street fighting and driving them to
retreat north across the Yangtze.
Run Now-or Fight First?
Here they are at present, at Pukow,
unable to decide whether to keep on
running or to stop and give battle to
the troops of General Sun Chuan-
fang, commanding about 100000 men
of FIVE middle southern provinces who
swept up out of Chekiang and took
Shanghai last Friday, allowed the Ia
Dor unions to reopen, released labor
prisoners who led the nationalist
movement, and declared war upon
Picking, its tariff conference and all
its works, including Chang Tso-lin,
it's lone supporter.
Chekiang provost guards are i'm
pressing recruits to add to their fore
es at Shanghai. Changes Fengtien
troops at Pukow are announcing that
they may give battle against further
retreat when they get reinforce
ments" of the troops driven from
Shanghai. Ordinarily, troops driven
into retreat make poor reinforce
ments.
Getting Licked Not weakness"
Chang Tso-lin himself announces
that his great desire for peace has led
him to order his troops to withdraw
clear out of Kiangsu province and as
far north as Hsuchowfu, while vigor-
ously protesting that this is mot a
sign of weakness" but an effort to de-
fend Picking.
Chang makes a point of defending
Picking now, proposing to General
Feng Yu-hsiang, his most likely and
powerful enemy, that Feng, too, come
out for the defense of Picking, thus
trying to place Feng in the bad light
of being rude militarist who wants
to disturb Changes beautiful plans for
peace. Feng has 100000 men at Kali
gan, and yet is keeping his intentions
to himself, but his allegiance to the
nationalist cause is already known.
More Trouble Ahead.
WI Pei-fu is consolidating himself in
central China. He, also, has been
dark as to what he is going to do with
his armies in Hupeh province, altho
the Chekiang forces who were sup
porting him are actively in the field
with Sun Chuan-fang. Yu Wei-chun,
governor Of Honan province, is threat.
ing to take the field against Chang
Tso-lin and invade the province OF
Kiangsu.
Chang Tso-lin says he is unable to
understand" the hostility OF Sun Chu-
an-fang, who has started out to drive
Chang, the war lord of Manchuria,
back to Manchuria. AS usual, Chang
accuses Sun Of being in league with
the Bolsheviks and taking orders
from Moscow"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
SOCIALISTS OF
GERMANY Join
Peace CLAMOR
LocarnO Fake is Also
Hailed in Paris

CONTINUED from page one)
munists in the campaign for munich
pal elections to be held next Sunday.
The reactionary Berliner Tageblatt
halls the pact a Magma Charta of Eu-
ropean relations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Demand of American
Labor "Rakosi Must
Not Die!" Is Growing
CONTINUED from page y


official circles to make little Of tn
campaign but the widespread public
ity created by the New York and Bos
ton demonstrations and the announc
ed interest Of Senator Borah in the
case is reported to have caused tn
American agents Of the "Hangman o.
Hungary" to give his proposed murder
plot more serious consideration.
Comrade James p. Cannon, secre
tary OF the International Labor De
Tense declared to The DAILY
WORKER that the campaign is only
beginning to gain strength. Branche'
Of the organization In every part 0.
the country are taking steps to mobi
ize the protests Of the workers against
the proposed execution of Rakosi am
the other leaders Of revolutionary
Hungarian proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Storm Signals Warn
Shipping as Heavy
Winds Bring Snow

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 2o.--with
vessels scurrying to safety, storm sig
nails we're displayed along all Lake
Erie shores, following heavy winds
which carried with them icy snow
flakes.
The waters of the Lake, dashed by
the stiff breeze, at times approached
the proportions of a gale. Shipping Of
ficials expressed the belief that none
of the vessels out of port were in dan
gre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Smallpox Hits Mexico.

NOGALES, Arizona. Oct. 2O-Small-
pox has broken out on Mazatlan. Sina-
loa, Mexico, and already has claimed
20 lives, according to word here to-
day. Health officers are working day
and night to stamp out the disease.
Build the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
NEED FOR A GENERAL
STRIKE seen In USE
OF BITUMINOUS COAL
Especial to The Daily Worker,

especial TO me Daiiy WorkerD
ALBANY, N. ", Oct. 2o.--Anthra-
cite coal in New York state Is fast
dwinding away and substitutes
must be used by every one, accord
ing to reports made today to Gov
ernor Smith by members Of the
state coal commission.
Members of the coal commission
have told me that it will not be long
before the supply of anthracite coal
In the state is gone," the governor
said.
Z The governor said he understood
there was plenty Of soft coal and
substitutes for anthracite, but that
people did not like to use them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
aHaII the conquerIna Heroes"

"Hail the conquerlng Heroes"
PARIS, France, Oct. 20.-An arti-
fetal demonstration organized by gov
eminent functionaries, clerks and 9TH
ers on the pay roll of the French gov
eminent, greeted the well-timed ar
rival of M. BRAND, French foreign
minister, and Austin Chamberlain,
British foreign minister, as they ar
rived here from Locarno. Like two
light opera comedians they strutted
thru the station while the claquers
wildly applauded. A considerable
crowd gathered and participated in
the demonstration.
The hour of arrival was not pub.
lished for fear of hostile demonstra-
tions on the part of Communists. The
information was quietly spread thru
government channels. The perform
ance recalled to old timers the days
before 1871 when all the hangers-on,
beggars, peddlers and other near-vag-
abonds were employed to create
mass demonstrations" for Louis Ma
poleon (Louis the Little).
To EVacuate Cologne.
Shortly after the arrival Of BRAND
and Chamberlain, Premier Painleve
returned to Paris from Nice. In the
afternoon the premier held lengthy
conference with Chamberlain where
they discussed plans for the evacua-
ton Of Cologne and the regrouping
Of the troops of the allies in the
Rhineland and Ruhr.
Tho both declined to comment upon
the outcome, from unofficial sources
it is learned that the British army
will leave Cologne as soon as possible
and that their forces will be concen-
trated at Wiesbaden. The French
troops are to leave Cologne, undoubt-
eddy because France wants them to
join the colonial forces in Northern
Africa.
In spite of the fact that the publ
cation Of the documents of Locarno
revealed the correctness Of The DIAL
LY WORKER analysis that the pact
could not outlaw war and that the
assembled statesmen recognized the
impossibililty Of such an outcome
Austen Chamberlain, at a banquet
last night nnburdened himself of q
lot of sentimental rot about world
peace, and repeated his interview
with press correspondents earlier in
the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
nimal husbandry interests.
To Trade With Russia.

"This delegation is here to do bust
hess. They are buying sheep and other
livestock. They have paid large
prices for the best rams in order to
tse them for breeding purposes in
Russia. These men certainly know
the sheep business" declared Burch.
1--WE want their business and will do
all in our power to do business with
them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
FATHER AND SON KILLED INSTANTLY
IN GAS EXPLOSION WHILE INSPECTING
MINE THAT HAS BEEN IDLE ONE YEAR

LINTON, VIII Stephenson, &c.
explosion the Little Betty
mi shortly before today
They which operations today after
a years idleness, at he of the explosion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

That worker next door TO you
may not have anything TO do to.
night. Hand him this copy OF the
DAILY WORKER.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SITUATION PROMISING.

To-day, North Carolina mills every
pound Of cotton grown in the state
and draws upon other states for cot
ton to keep her great mills running
night and day. New England textile
manufacturers found they could not
compete with North Carolina's produc-
ton, so they have entered that terri
tory. North Carolina has more cotton
spindles than any state in the Union"
After a careful survey of the San
Antonio territory, Mr.. Sidebotham said
that his company felt justified in I'M
dertakins the upbuilding of the textile
industry in San Antonio. 1t was after
thorough investigation of the entire
textile situation that this decision has
been reached. 'sThe mills must be
financed at a very low cost" said Mr..
Sidebotham, with absolutely no pro-
motion stock TO anyone. Business
men have signified their willingness 10
join the campaign and actually sell
stock which will relieve the company
Of the customary salesmen's commits
sions.
Fort Worth has now under con-
lstrpction. the largest cotton mill south
OF New England. This company was
financed by the active cooperation OF
the bankers and business men of Fort
Worth who have had tie city's inter
est at heart. and / am advised that
over $4,000 was raised by the. BUSH
ness men without paying salesmen's
commissions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
POSTAL RECEIPTS
MORE THAN MILLION

Postal receipts total $1,0S2, $50 for
the fiscal year a gain of more than
$4,000 in a single 12-month period.
Z. G.. Lucas, postmaster, says the
postoffice demand is increasing so rap
idly that larger facilities especially
for handling the mails is imperatively
needed. As the city expands. larger
and more commodious postoffice build
ing will of necessity have to be built
and this will add another imposing
structure to the future San Antonio.
1t is probable that the next Congress
will be asked to give San Antonio
now federal building or to enlarge the
present structure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
MILLIONS ARE SPENT
TO BEAUTIFY CITY

Public improvements completed dur
ing the decade and their cost. are as
follows: Sanitary sewers, 81, $780, 900
storm sewers. $550,0O0; sidewalks,
$500; police and fire buildings, $425,-
900; street opening and widening,
81 ,S25, 900. to which property owners
added another $1,s25.0OO: bridges,
$450,000; city hospital, $125,OO0; in.
Generators. $4,000; river improve
ments 100000; market house annex,
100000; parks and swimming pools,
$4,000; a grand total of ST. ,267 900.
Adding to this the $3,500,000 i'm
provements under way gives total of
$50, 167. 900 already spent or being
spent on improving and identifying
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
DA|RYNG INDUSTRY
THRIVING BUSINESS

The dairying industry is a thriv-
Ing business in South Texas. Two
of the finest and largest Jersey herds
in the United States are owned in
South Texas. Owing to the open win
tiers, the mild climate, pure water and
an abundance of green feeds in the
winter season. South Texas is ideally
suited to the dairying industry.
The region from San Antonio to
the Gulf and Rio Grande is recog-
nized as the coming dairy region OF
America and this great industry will
be centercd in San Antonio. This re-
gion viii eventually dominate the but
ter markets Of the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
PLAN MODERN MILL.

Let us build this first mill and let
il be the last word as a modern tex
tile mill. 1t will pay dividends, and
as a result thereof, our house and
other banking houses will bring about
the financing and construction of 10
or 10 additional mills. Texas now
gives away two-thirds Of the money
producing value OF her cotton crop to
her more progressive sister states who
manufacture Texas product into cloth.
A 500-pound bale of cotton sold at
30 cents a pound and shipped out of
the state returns q revenue Of $50 TO
Texas. While 500 pounds, or one bale
Of finished cotton goods, is purchased
by Texas from eastern manufaetur-
ers at an average Of S1.00 per pound
or $500 per bale, thus losing to the
state on cotton goods made outside OF
the state and purchased by the people
of the United States averages %
pounds per person annually. On this
basis the 100000 people in Texas
consume each year 112 100000 pounds
Of cotton or Dds, 900 bales. We buy
this cotton back at cost Of $3.50 per
bale, more than we received for il,
which means loss to the people Of
Texas Of S7S,730,O00 each year, as
this huge sum goes out Of the state
TO purchase goods made from cotton
grown in the state; an amount equal
to the value Of the Kansas wheat
crop and would build 10 cotton mills
in Texas every year.
MILLIONS FOR CITY.
% A total of 4,33o, 900 bales at $50
per bale amounts 10 $3.50, $500 II
this 4,339,OO bales had been maui
featured into the finished cloth and
sold on the same basis at which we
buy il, it would have brought into the
state a revnue Of s2,169.5O0, or a diff
ference Of $1.51S,6 $50. Why shouldn't
Texas get this revenue? Then we
have not taken into consideration the
fact that it costs approximately SO
bale TO ship this cotton TO the East
and about the SANE amount TO ship
the converted product back to Texas
to be consumed. a total of 22J,OOO
bales at $50 per oale. transportation
charges, is another S3,375,0 TO BE-
borne by the ultimate consumer, an
amount sufficient to build three cot
ton mills each year.
Labor is plentiful in this section
as there is an ever increasing Mexi-
can population in Southwest Texas
and facts prove that labor TO operate
mills in Texas can be had at a say
ing Of 30 per cent over eastern labor.
In New Braunfels they are manu-
| featuring a fabric known as bingham.
Of quality and texture, that is second
to none woven any where in the
world. The Planters and Merchants
Mill making "Bluebonnet" bingham is
an asset and pride 10 the city Of New
Braunfels and would be 10 any city.
BETTER ADVANTAGES.
Shall we wait for the textile indus
try TO be developed 10 other parts Of
the South? Shall we continue 10 sit
idly by and let others reap a harvest
that is rightfully our own?
Cotton goods c=n be manufactured
10 better advantage in the South than
anywhere else. because we possess the
] Advantages Of lower cost Of produc-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
FIFTY YEARS WILL
WITNESS WONDERFUL
FARM DEVELOPMENT

I There are many men still residing
in San Antonio who recall the days,
10 years ago, when farming was little
pracficed. The lands were considered
suitable only for grazing. Today, mil
lions Of acres in South Texas help feed
and clothe the nation. In the last few
years winter farming has almost com
pletely revolutionized agriculture here.
In the next 80 years, San Antonio
agriculture will be developed along
these lines and the winter truck crops
and fruits for the nation will be grown
in South Texas.
what San Antonio has effected in
the past along agricultural lines Is
nothing by comparison with the prom
iscs Of the future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Z. r. Sidebotham. president o.
Charles E. CHASER and Company, in
vestment bankers of New York witt
branches In principal cities of tn
United States. recently said that Sal
AE,onio will soon receive her frs
10000 spindle cotton mill. Over 70(
business men of San Antonio nav,
pledged, in writing. 100 per cent co
operation 10 the end that cotton mills
De built here.
Mr.. Sidebotham said he had otrr
warmly received by the bankers OF
San Antonio and the merchants; In
fact, everyone he came in contact with
ale in favor of making San Antonio
the textile center of the South. The
Real Estate Board. gave their endorse
mcnt that was represented by pledge
signed individually by all members in
attendance of the meeting. The OPP
timist Club, the Lions Club, and every
civic body which Mr.. Sidebotham and
Mr.. Ochs addressed here were unani-
nous with their approval.
NEED MILLS HERE.
This movement shotsd have been
started % years ago." said Mr.. Side
botham. "Seventy-five cotton mills
should be running in San Antonio. II
was only IL years ago that there was
not cotton mill in Gastonia, y. c.;
today that city has over 90 cotton
mills-from mere railroad cross-road
to a great city. On my way South. /
visited over a hundred cotton mills
between Charlotte, n. c.. and Green
vile, S. c. To be exact, there are
12S cotton mills between these two
cities or a little more than one mill
for every mile of railroad.
Local business men and cotton
growers in the small villages and
towns financed and put into operation
a few cotton mills about Is years ago.
These cotton mills were extremely
profitable the cotton grower soon
found that he could make more money
milling cotton than he could growing
it. The merchant and business man
found his cotton mill stock the most
profitable investment he ever made.
He found it was necessary 10 move his
25-foot store into a 100-foot store, or
a 100-foot store into a department
store to take care Of the cotton mill
workers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SAN ANTONIO BANKS
ARE ALL FLOUR|SH|NG

San Antonio banks are flourishing.
They number % with total resources
of almost 100000 with almost
S,p0, 100000 in clearings last year.
They average more than $G0.000,000 in
deposits with about S20.000.O00 in saw
ings attesting the thrift of the people
here. Banks pay from to . per cent
on savings accounts.