davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
A Chilean Speaks His Mind.

Former president Alessandri Of
Chile, on his way home from the
United States, uttered a piece of
frank comment on the leading lights
of our government. He said:
cannot understand how a people
as great as the Americans could
select a man so incapable of full
filing so important an Office as Mr..
Kellogg. He is altogether lacking
in intelligence and has not the re-
hottest idea of what the Tacna-
africa problems is all about. He is
incapable of comprehending the
principles involved, and the same
applies to President Coolidge. /
conferred with both Mr.. Coolidge
and Mr.. Kellogg, and found them
without the slightest idea of what
the Tacna-Arica problem means.
or course, they wouldn't know. But
why should theyg The American
bankers and their economic experts
are doing all the knowing. What is
expected OF Coolidge and Kellogg is
to put the military and naval power OF
the American government to the SER
vice of whatever the bankers decide.
And for this job Coolidge and KEEL
logg seem to be well equipped.
Fritz Thyssen is Satisfied With the
Dawes Plan.
Fritz Thyssen is one of the big
gest German, industrialists. He Is
the head of the famous Thyssen Iron
Works, and he Is well satisfied with
the Dawes plan provided he can
bring back the kaiser and make the
German workers and farmers pay
whatever is coming the former allies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
Bits and Bites

This is The United States, Not Russia
The New York striking cloakmak-
ers seem to be getting on the nerves
of the manufacturers as can be seen
from the warning" issued by the
president of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation. It says in part;
The union has no right to inter
fere with regular employees which
remain in our shops. We serve
public notice on all union officials
that we intend to protect our prop
erty and our foremen and design
ers at any cost. This is the United
States and not Russia; and we hap
pen to be in city where those
at the head of the government be-
heve in maintenance of law and
order.
Mr.. Finder is perfectly right. This
is not Soviet Russia by a long shot.
Here the capitalists rule, not the
workers. But that's what
the workers are struggling for: to
make the United States a country
ruled by workers and poor farmers.
Communism is Not for America"
This is the opinion of James J.
Davis, secretary of labor in Coolidge's
cabinet. in a speech before the thir-
ty-eighth annual convention Of the
Loyal Order of Moose, recently held
in Chicago, of which Davis is some
kind of Chief Grand Master, he
spoke as follows:
The United States is the first
country in the world in which the
common man was placed on terms
of equality with the wealthy one
before law. Communists will tell
us that is not enough. They say
that we must make all men rich or
poor alike, that we must emulate
the example of Russia. Our answer
to them is that we will fight to
the last drop of our blood before we
will consent to submit to the die
tation of Moscow.
No, Mr.. Davis, you are all wrong
on Ehis submitting to Russia stuff.
You undoubtedly know better. Whom
you will have to submit to eventually
is not Soviet Russia, but the toiling
masses of the United States. This
outlook may not please you. In fact,
We know it doesn't. But that does
not worry us. When the day comes
around for the American workers and
farmers to take over the govern
ment, Mr.. Davis will be given good
job. He will be sent to the factory
to make an honest living instead
of being fake secretary of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

under the wonderful plan Of HELEN
Maria.
The Dawes plan has been of un-
doubted benefit to Germany
It can be carried out if: First,
German economy is made so pro-
ductive that it is able to bear the
burden; second, markets can be
found to buy the German products.
In order to make Germany as pro-
ductive as possible. all unprodue-
tive expenses must be curtailed.
Whether this can be obtained I'M
der the reign Of parliament, ! do
not venture to judge.
He better not. The Is million votes
cast in the plebiscite on June 20 in
favor of expropriating the Prince rep
resent that many militant opponents
or the monarchy, of Thyssen and OF
everything that he stands for in Ger
man life. These Is millions may
have very little faith in the present
reign of parliamentarism,' but when
It comes to making changes in the
German system of government. they
will introduce something which Thys-
sen and his kind win like even less
than they do the present system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

II rs reported in the papers that
when the house of lords was passing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

The British House Of Lords Hears
"Profane" Language.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

the eight-hour bill for the miners,
the labor members were shouting at
the others:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
CHALLENGES FORD
ON JEWISH VIEWS
PhiIanthropist Urges Verdict
by Committee.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Henry Ford's
anti-Semetic attitude was challenged
by Nathan Straus, New York phi
lanthropist, in an address read at the
National Palestine Conference here
Sunday.
1.-THE Rockefellers, both father and
son, are devoting their millions to
help the welfare of mankind, to pro-
mote science and advance civiliza-
ton" Straus said, while a man like
Henry Ford, who has become one
of the richest among the money
kings of the world, has engaged In
a campaign of SANDER against Jew
ish people, has spread malicious lies
about them, and has stirred up trou-
BILE, mischief and hatred here and
in Europe"
In his address, which was read
by Joseph Baroness Of New York,
Straus challenged Ford for the
wrong he said the latter had mad
vertently inflicted in the past. and
asked that a committee of ten men
of unimpeachable character, minis
tiers and laymen, decide as to the JUS
tice OF his claims.
Straus said he would let Ford
name eight members Of the commit
tee and he would select the other
two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
START NEW N. & w. TRAIN
Three Hour Lay-Over in Cincinnati
Is Eliminated.

Announcement was made today
Of a new train between Cincinnati,
Ohio. and Norfolk, Va, over the
Norfolk G. Western Railway, which
will save Indianapolis passengers
bound that way a three-hour layover
in Cincinnati The train has been
named the Pocahontas, the name
having been suggested by L. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
CHANGE MAILING DATES
Xmas Mail to Egypt, Syria and Pal
estine, Leaves Dec. l.

The substitution of a slower steam
ship in place of the Aquitania for
carrying mail to Egypt, Syria and
Palestine, sets Dec. as the latest
date for mailing to insure Christmas
delivery at those places, it was an
nounced today by Robert c. Bryson.
postmaster.
Mail to northern Ireland and the
Irish Free State may be sent as late
as Dec. 10, Bryson added due to the
addition of another mail-carrying
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

hart are sought to meet the rapidly
increasing costs of telephone opera
ton.
The company claims a fair valu-
alton of $1,O19,143 on the strength Of
an appraisal made last year by G..
X. Johnston, Indianapolis telephone
engineer. Additions totaling $4,000
have been made since, it is declared.
At least $4,000 must be spent to
meet the increased service demands.
the petition alleges. Rates at Goshen
and Elkhart were fixed July 1, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

Helm, Indianapolis freight agent of
the N. & w. -
Eastbond the new train leaves
Cincinnati at 2:25 p. m. and arrives
at Norfolk at 6:45 next day. West
bound it leaves Norfolk at IL a. m.
and arrives in Cincinnati at the
next morning. Stops are made at
Roanoke, VA, Winston-Salem, N.
c., Petersburg Va, and Richmond,
Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

Nut Stuffed and Sugared Dates
Bulk, per III ................2 Sc
Country Club Currants-Cleaned,
stemmed: per pkg .,......1Oc
Malaga Cluster Raisins-Largest
grown; lib. pkg ..........39c
Dromedary Orange or Lemon
Peel-4-OZ. pkg ............13c
Dromedary Fancy CitrOn-4-Oz.
pkg. for .................. zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
MUSIC GESTURES SLEEP

A judge in a New York City mu-
nicipal court ruled that IL o'clock
is curfew hour for radio loud speak
ers. Radio fans who live in this dis
trict and want to hear programs aft
err midnight will have to use ear
phones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

Layer Cakes-Large. 75c size
many flavOrs; each .S5c
Pound Cake-Ideal for short
cake: each .................1 9c
Velvet Cakes-FOur iced varieties;
eacn .......s......... &c
MacarOOn Snaps or COcOanut
Taffy Bars-Lb ...........17C
Butter, Soda or Oyster Crackers
Pound $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
LISTENER PAYS

One listener to station KGW,
Portland, Ore, liked the programs
so well that she sent a $25 check to
the station to be used for a dinner
for the artists and announcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
ASK PHONE INCREASE
Goshen, Elkhart Companys Petition
for Rate Jump.

In a petition filed today with the
public service commission by the
Home Telephone Company, Goshen,
rate increases at that city and Elk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
CREAMERY PAYS
100000 To
FARMERS
KinesviIIe Industry Helps
Develop Rio Grande
Valley.

At Kingsville, the Key h the Yer
dsnt Rio Grande Valley, = concrete
example Of the truth Of the Biblical
sriom. Bread cast upon the waters
IS returned twice over" is to be seen.
aud its influence felt, in the form Of
an industrial monument that will
live long after the names Of its
perpetrators and builders have passed
into dim recollection. kingsvllle
boasts . creamery, the product OF
which is rated on 6 par with the
finest in the state.
The organization Of this creamery
and its growth from struggling medic
Gritty to fame is a striking example
of the "All For One, One For All
spirit that has marked every step Of
The pronounced progress Of this thrlv-
ing community.
In 1918 the bushes men Of Kings
vile sensed the necessity for diver.
sification in farm effort TO promote
fundamentally sound financial and
civic growth. They aTailed themselves
of A condition, existant of the cattle
Preceding activities Of the world re-
inowned King ranch, TO organize
ereamery. This movement was foster
ed By Robert ]. Kleberg and off
eered By John D. Finnegsn and +.
w. House and 10 the tireless effort
and sacrifice Of these men belong the
credit for the present success Of the
Rnterprise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
NEW HOTELS
PERMIT BOOST

SAN ANGELO, April 24.-Witb
two hotels here under construction,
the seyen-story, 100-room annex to
the Hotel st. Angelus will be opened
April %. The annex ground floor
will be finished and connected with
the original building by May 10 and
the hotel will hold a grand opening
June /, when its roof garden on the
present hotel and an Italian court
on the roof Of the annex is ready for
use. announces c. c. McBurnett, pro-
prietor.
The foundations are being laid for
the Hotel Roberts, which will be a
four and probably a six-story build.
ing on West Twohig avenue and South
Irving street, and for the Hotel Nay
lor, of SIX stories and 119 rooms on
the site of the Landon, which burned
August 90, last year. c. c. McBur-
nett has leased and will operate the
NaylOr.
San Angelo building for April in.
creased TO $40, 492 and for the year
10 SS72,11S when twenty-one permits
for S27 ,002 were issued by the city
engineering department last week.
Eleven of the permits were for resi-.
dences, bringing the number started
here since January /, exclusive Of
apartments, to 159.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
SAN BEN|T0
GETSSCHOOLS

SAN BENITO, Tex, April "a. -
As soon as plans for the new high
school in San Benito and additions
to the present schools are completed
by Harvey p. Smith of San Antonio,
architect on the job, the city school
board will advertise for bids and con.
tract will be let on the work.
The bond issue carried with only a
negligible number of votes cast
against it, and in addition to provid-
ing $4,000 for the buildings. raises
the city school tax from IS cents to
81.
The city of San Benito will hold
an election soon on a bond issue of
$4,000, 100000 of which will be
used in street paving, and the re-
mainder in the erection of city fire
hall and extensions to the sewer sys-
tenn of the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
MEET COMPETITION.

Robert J. Kleberg's cattle breeding
activities were capitalized upon and
bleoded Jersey stock, Of which the
King ranch boasts one Of the largest
herds in the United States, was sold
at ridiculously low prices TO farmers
an order TO encourage and foster dairy
activities, The creamery was operat-
ed at loss to the business men
.in order 10 keep the farmers from
becoming discouraged; the keen com
petition wss met; high prices dupll.
Gated: and operation of the plant that
converts the raw product of "Sookey"
and "Muley" into the delectable edibles
that grace our tables at every meal
was continued-st greater monetary
loss than ever-but at an sstound-
iHe profit in confidence of the con-
tributors.
"Industry il it's own reward and &C
complishment the most desirable OF
reeonpepse." The founders of the
creamery saw opposing competition
dviudlins and Success with her
usual Horn of Plenty" striding into
their midst. But-the enterprise was
not created for profit, It was primar-
ily established TO boom a new line OF
effort among the farmers, and, after
all, the success was due to the ever
increasing supply of raw product from
the farms. Not wanting TO participate
in enormous profits, and still actuated
BY the original desire to do the most
good for the greatest number con-
cerned, the stock holders agreed TO ac-
scept per cent return on their in
vestment and allow surplus earnings
to revert TO the farmers in proportion
10 the interest they manifested in the
project 90 evidenced By the volume
Of raw product supplied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
All! Hamburgers
In Iowa
Get Mew Status

DIES MONIES, April "a. -
Hot dog. what next! Now the
veil Of suspicion is being cast
over the humble hamburger sand
Wich and no more can you get
your hamburger and onions IN
Iowa unless it has . certificate
OF good character.
The state is hard on the tran
Of butchers who are adulterat'
ing hamburger or selling an I'M
pure article by that name.
State inspectors have collected
hundreds of samples, and anaiE'
ses have revealed the use Of in
furious preservatives' Every
dealer selling such adultsrated
meat is to be placed under ar
rest. Dozens have already been
fined.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Harness Water
Power to Save

All of the countries of Europe, save
England, have, because of the high
price of coal, been making rapid prog
ress in Harvesting their water powers
to produce electricity. For the three
years ending in 1928, 100000 horse
power of wster-power produced cleo
tricity was added to the total capacity
of the European hydro-electric gener!
ating stations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
PAYS $4,000.

Last year the enterprise paid IN ex-
cess Of 100000 TO approximately 3OO
farmers whose dairy product was col
lected daily by trucks that cover stlp-
ulated routes through the countryside
each morning. This daily collection Of
pure sweet cream and the highly eff
Gent creamery system, perfected and
operated BY 81. V. Larsen, treasurer
and manager Of the Dairy Products
company, insures the highest quality
Of product and probably accounts for
the constantly growing demand for
Velvet Jersey Butter. Velvet Ice
Cream and the numerous other by
products Of the creamery plant
The marketing is also handled under
local supervision. Agents are employed
in an the principal Texas cities and
little or no effort resists the sale, at
f, commensurate prices Of more thar
1900 pounds Of butter daily. In add.
ZION better than $50 gallons Of ice
cream find ready demand as DO the
other by-products Of the thriving con
cern.
A department IL maintained for vo-
estional work among the farmer con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
New Tire Store
to Cost $4,000

Bids will be received until . p. m.
April 23, for a tire service station to
be erected at Navarro and Romano
streets at the bridge for the General
time Company, Fred Hagner, local
representative, states. The building
will be of brick, stucco. cast stone
and concrete construction and will
cost $4,000. 1t will be onc-storg.
with a foundation for an additional
story. Harvey P. Smith is archi-
tect,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Sl50,OOO School
Work Is Planned
in Valley City

Mercedes is preparing to spene
S15O,O0 improving its school system
The work includes an addition of IA
class rooms to the high school, and
remodeling of the grade schools. The
high school addition will cost $780,
900. 1t is to have two stories and
will be constructed of brick and con.
crete. Elwing and Mulhausen arc ar
chitects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
POWERFUL LIGHT.

Across the Susquehanna river al
Clark's Ferry a new concrete bridge
has replaced the structure built o.
years ago. As this new bridge carries
the traffic Of two national highways
in addition tn that of local origin, II
has been equipped with electric lights
of sufficient intensity 30 that auto.
mobiles may be driven across thu
bridge at night with headlights turned
off
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
MILES OF LINES.

1t takes some 1000 miles Of cleo.
trio transmission lines to supply ser
vice company produced electric energy
10 the 11SS communities in the state
of Illinois which obtain the electricity
they use from the generating stations
of the various companies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
.Six-rOom School
to Be Started in
Catarina Shortly

A one-story, six-room and auditor
ium school building will be placed
under construction in Catarina i'm
mediately. Contract for the brick and
concrete structure has been awarded
to Peters and Knaggs at S21,SS5.
Henry T. Phelps is architett.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Corpus Will Get
Another Building

Corpus Christi is getting another
building in its real estate boom. 4
two-story, brick and reinforced con-
crete office structure is 10 be erected
in the near future for the Guarantee
Title company, H. 3. Baldwin, an
nOunces. The structure will have a
ground floor space Of 30 By 100 feet
and will cost $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

the "M-M" mark on building
materials is the buyers guide to
lasting pleasure and comfort.
Sam G. Bennett homes employ
MN materials, and MN GUAR
ANTEED roofs crown every Sam
C. Bennett home! This means
that the owner of such a home is
protected against roof dissatis-
faction for years to come - for
both materials and workmanship
are GUARANTEED to last and
give complete satisfaction for a
definite period of time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
SWafford Building
Contract Awarded

The general contract for a two
story. tile and stucco business build.
ing TO be erected in Corpus Christi.
has been awarded to J. W. Birming-
ham. STAFFORD Company is the own
or and Hamon and Ahler are archi-
tects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

tributors and constant advice is Oh
Tered concerning the selection of prop
er stock: the best method OF crop
planting to foster the growing OF the
most nutritive stock foods; adequate,
healthy housing facilities; correct
feeding: and much other information
thar should serve TO enable the farmer
70 get the utmost in revenue for the
effort and time expended.
JERSEY HERDS.
Every dairy COW in the district Is
subjected to a tubercular health test
once each year TO insure the ultimate
consumer protection against impure or
disease spreading product. A butter
fat testing service is maintained and
an account of the butter fat content
of each cows product is given the
farmer at regular intervals. This ser
vice enables the farmer TO dispose OF
undesirable stock and replace them
with profit-psying animals.
The tested. blooded Jersey herds
of Robert J. Kleberg are still avail
able TO the local farmer at prices far
below the current market. Mr.. kle-
berg and his conferes are anxious 10
see blooded Jersey stock on every
farm in the community and their
views have been broadened rather
than swelled by success. They now
vision an enterprise of unlimited pro-
portions and stand ready to manifest
their faith in the same manner they
did at the start Of the project IL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
7 ULSA
REALTY MEET
CONTINUED From Page II

tCon0nued From rage ~
kaufman has arranged special
cabaret program for the occasion.
Mrs. A. II. Worden, 321 East
Dewey place, was awarded the real
estate board cup at San Antonio's
annual flo ., er show last week at the
st. Anthony hotel for the best display
Of roses.
YARDS ENTRIES.
A suggestion, or rather an appeal,
is made by John L. Strohm, chairman
of the Beautiful Yards Contest com
mittee. 10 San Antonians to clean up
their vacant lots as well as yards.
Now Is the time 10 cut weeds, says
Mr.. Strohm. A little later and they
will 60 TO seed and larger crop will
result next year. More entries are
coming in every day for the Beautiful
Yards Contest. Schools in every sec
ton of the city are entering THE
year. Following schools are already
entered Nathaniel Hawthorne Junior
High, Ralph Waldo Emerson Junior
High. Robert Z. Lee. William T. Har-
MS, Robert 2. Green and Briscoe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

True to the Bennett policy Of
using an expert in every line, the
interior decorating in this home is
by j. S. MITCHELL & co.
This insures harmony of color
as we'll as correctness in the dra-
peries, scarfs, pictures, mirrors
and all other details of decoration.
Of particular charm are the
flower paintings in the dining
room, suspended over the buffet
by means of silken cords. Pictures
of this type are new and favored
note in decoration.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
MAN DEAD, RIVAL
WOUNDED IN DUEL
Real Estate Man and Farmer
Engage in Gun Battle Over
Formers Wife.
Rv The As.nciatcd Press

BY the Associated 9feSs,
SANTA MONICA, Calf, April 2
\ strange duel was staged early yes
terday in a lonely recess Of the Santa
Monica Mountains. when two men
both past middle age. faced each other
with shotgun and rifle one dying as
a result, and the other receiving
probably a mortal wound.
Arthur Winzelle. real estate man
who came here from New York some
time ago. was killed, and +. +. Ro-
Sele, owner of a small farm in To
pango canyon. was seriously wounded,
The shooting followed a visit to
the canyon early Yesterday of Win
zelle and his son. Howard in search
of Mrs Winzelle. with whom Roselle
had been charged by the husband With
being too attentive. When Roselle
emerged from his home, closely fol
lowed hy Mrs Winzelle. the son told
deputy sheriffs, Winzelle called to
him.
ON seeing The husband with rifle in
hand. ROSelle seized a shotgun
leaped into nearby gulley and fired.
simultaneously The rifle was brought
into action hy WinzelIe. The latter
fell dead al the first shot and Roselle
was badly wounded
Mrs, Winzelle, her son said, rushed
past the body of her husband, and
ministered to the injured Rosene.
When taken To the Sheriff's office in
Los Angeles she became hysterical
and officers had difficulty in getting
a connected story of the affair