davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

Personals
DIR BENJAMIN R VEAeEV haa rst
moved his oficeg tn rooms l0N.t tuI
20s Industrial Trust bids. Tenth aul
shipley streets.
lost. IN Holly osE i.lhrrN
reward n returnrd 90 samuel hirNufirV
Philadelphia Pike Holly 0ak rhana
i23 u
NOTICE--On ana after tnls ,iats II.
will not be responsible fur ans NNis
unless contracted hr ourselves Alf.
and Mrs. " 81 Pnrdham.
NOTICE Members o. wilmington is.isa.
No. 4ft international nrofhrrnnlu of#
Boilernakers ANA hriprrs ~ AmrrlrN
viii please meet 40 rrrunn aun long
streets. Thursday rnorninu a. .n a r
70 attend the funeral services Of nu~S
brother John q Atkinson. lanes
smith. financial secrctary
~ addressina. mimoa-
graphing addrcsseugrap phiue. print
ing muitigrauhlna 81 Az NnrnrT COOS
Ninth ana shiDis5 .tre,ts rlano sllf
W. a. MoORE-rHe aptometrisf ana
matchmaker has mCved io -Lal Aars-t
street
Lost ana Found no
PIN sigma Nu san.
phires aud pearls. Return ln rn Mon
roe street.. Reward.
Az tOMO5iLE5
Automobiles For safe n
AUTOMOBILES
1917 DODGE TOURING. slen.
1920 OVERLAND roURINo.
1920 TRUCK. 8s ToN
see Mr RatiedEu. l1l4-fa ORANGE
"a. Open cFculuEs, tu %.
AUTOMOBILEs--F sale. nurin2s
for boats. Parts f1r m makaH 0f
cars Secondhand cara waatoa. hdama
Street Garage. l0f Adams fifnat
BUICK Five-passcnsrr rood nurhau.eal
condition. Applg ilgi FrrnCn stHrrt.
BUICK 1918. 7-passrngrr tourias. GOOD
mechanical condition. rood ruh1or sN
engine, bumper aua other FNtras rtu
he seen az West N.ntn etnrt NaraE0.
Ninth street between hcams anl llta.
son. $3.50 cash takes it rnnnr HlI.
DODGE Toudag Dor rourinR. otrr.
land touring. furu tuunuE htrua af.
ranged tlrus and tubs luartun.ou nfIf
cheapest in town. huirmunIlN NrUa|r
shop. Sulway, lfu2 scutt strogi nhonn
DODGE Five passenger touring. fail,
ditlo5 six sood shoes. ios Lombard
street
FORD light truch f0r salr. n b.. War.
rington. $50 ratnan sfust
FRANKIaN- Chassis fnur q, lindrr frsi
class condition ruuUr nuif Gan NUla
store Delaware aFenuc and du nunf q
FORD COUPE nor sale rs srsi.eia-~
condition also four rev tHFeH ~
Orangr street. Call 9ll9-W IN ifN1
HUDSON COUPE sia .cyHnarrs ranH
conditinn. n Faulsncf Phunr ffli
HUPMOBILr TOURING in1u n rt
cellent condition. Phone fs~l M
HAYNEs - sood car nagus. inaer
fonte. EdEe Moor utl
LOCOMOBiiE. ig2u- G.fs Touring
rasscngcr Run 500 milos. tulig oHnin.
ped. good a. nrw tu riuer 40 HattIft
t'ommurIratc with N NurItUa. Wn
minstOn automohiie 81. Niimlngtun
Del.
MAXWELL TOURING CAR For uia.
cheap. sil sluut street rhunr lsl W
oAaNo 5s5. n. s E9u.gS rs, & &ss /, sssq \. n. srd'r
OVERLAND MODEL 20.
OVERLAND FoUR
DODGE TRUCK
coMNIERCE TRUCK truN
FORD TRUCk ONE rON
WORN DRlNE
CoMNIERCE MoroR sAlEs Ch
2oae MARKEr STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
N0fo/ 2/Z,IIEV

New York Ave. near Beach Newly fur
nisiled and redecorated Offering excellent
accommodations with home cooking al
reduced rates. " BIChAk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14

see AIr. Raucdru. I1Ig-fa Oranr~
81. Open CFculuEs ua %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
n ...H oTELD .....
lewis

t7Ii Pacific Ave Central location. Newly
renovated Private baths. Running water
Electric liRhf Bountiful table American
plan 800 daily. $500 weekly.
CHAa. d. LEWIS Owner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14

DIR. BENJAMIN b NnAsEV has ~.
moved hls ofirrE tn rooms Ilti ifN
2Os Industrial Trust Bids ferih nuU
Shipley streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For sale

AUTOMOBILEs-
1917 DODGE TOURING. Elon
1920 OVERLAND TOURING.
1920 TRUCK. 8N T0N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14

NsVIlIIIHfttttt- NV.
wilmington. DEL, June 13. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
Washington Stock Exchange.
SAI,ES-

SALES.
Metropolitan Railway 5s-$1 900 at 81.
Continental Trust Company-1O at 107, 10
at 1O6, 10 at 105.
Lanston Monotype-5 at TAN. at TAX. S at
IAN.
Mergenthaler-3 at 121, 3 at 12l. at 12l.
at 12l.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway ISL: 600 at 5sh
81 600 at 5Sh, 81 600 at 5s1s. 81, 900 at 5s17.
81 900 at 5s1S, $500 at 5s1a, 5000 at Ss1a.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$2,O0O at s0&
S., 900 at SOY.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
THE WEATHER..

District of Columbia, fair tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness; not
much change in temperature, lowest
tonight near freezing; gentle to mod
Maryland, fair tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness: not much
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate west and southwest winds.
Virginia, fair tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and somewhat
warmer. probably followed by rain in
extreme southwest portion; gentle to
moderate west and southwest winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m.. Il; pm. SO:
12 midnight. 81; 4 am. IS: am. 80;
II noon, 43. Barometer-4 pm, 2s.s7:
pm, 1898: IL midnight, 29.s7; i
1888.
Highest temperature. 43, occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature,
80. occurred at 1880 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. At; lowest, 20.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
perature, "a; condition, 16.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today Low tide, 11:12 am. and
1850 pm; high tide, 4:39 am. and
5:07 pm.
Tomorrow tide. 1902 p.m.;
high tide. 5:33 am. and 5:56 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:13 a,m.; sun sets,
5:31 pm.
Tomorrow Sun rises, 7:12 am:
sun sets, 5:32 pm.
Moon rises, 1854 am; sets, 2:01
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
wAafhep In vorsNm. Csffe.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
The University Preparatory School

L. Adelph Richards II. A., Il. g., Principal
Sc. cor. 18th and sts NV; phone Fr. 2O6O
Mathematics. Physics. Chemistry. Latin.
French. Spanish. English, History, Bookkeep-
countancy. New classes. day and night, begin
Evening star., 1921-02-03
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

LInEni1 nONO MUM PRICES.
NEW YORK, February 3.-Prices of
liberty bonds at noon were: 3ks,
9l.sS; first IS, $3.50 bid; second As.
$3.50: first ANS, $500; second AIS.
$3.50; third AXIS. 1859: fourth Az s,
$3.50: victory sks, 1922: victory 4Ns,
972O
Evening star., 1921-02-03
AMENDS RETIREMENT ACT.

An amendment to the civil service
act to extend its provis-
ions to cover all persons who were
in the government service on Sep
30. 1919. was introduced by
Senator McKellar of Tennessee, yes
terday. Employees in the classified
civil service who resigned or other
wise left the government pay rolls
since September 80, 1919. would re-
ceive the benefits of the retirement
law if the amendment is adopted.
Many of these former employees. it 10
said. have been in the government
service for yearA
Evening star., 1921-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
eH1RRY A. HEGARTY, Attorney.

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
:. otrict Of Columbia. Holding Probate Cou1'-
Nstate Of Catherine Hurley Piper. deceeseT1-
No 21674. Administration Docket ol;-rne !H,e
as to the trial q the =, ,ss n
writing. dated the 18th day Of March. 1915:
supporting to be the last win and testament
and codicil Of Catherine Hurley Piper; oe
ceased, having been returned as to feter
Piper and John Aloysius Hurley not To- be
found" it is this 18th day Of January. III;
ordered that the issues be set down fe3 ttlaI
q the 23d day Of February, 1921. and that
tAis order and the substance Of said issues. .
Wit. was said paper writing. dated March ~.
1918, the last will and testament OF deceaSeo'
Was deceased Of sound mind at time OF exeeu-
-sion Of said will: was undue influence. duress.
Intrigue, fraud artifce used on deceased TO
procure the execution Of said paper writing.
shall be published once week for four Meeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and twice q
week for the same period in The Evening Star.
WILLIAM HITz. Justice. tsealo Attest;
THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register OF
Wits for the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF
tAeIProbate Court. jail 90. q g. .fe3. 5. 1912
Evening star., 1921-02-03
RESERVATIONS FROM ARMY.

nations Of Capt. Bradford Massey,
Medical Corps, of Philadelphia: Capt
Harry 8. Forbes. Medical Corps. Of
Ogden, Utah: First Lieut.. Frederick
Damrau. Medical Corps, Of Brooklyn.
N Y; Second Lieut.. Shelby N. Griffith.
Chemical Warfare Service. and Second
Lieut.. Cecil E. Inman, Infantry, OF
Jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1921-02-03

The United States government has
outstanding $2,3S1, ,159.500 Treasury
certificates.
To this extent has the government
used Its credit with the banks and the
public. With the exception of the cur
rent month and the month of July
Evening star., 1921-02-03
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THn
District Of Columbia, January 81. 1Sa.@Sses ~
secfstary, Board Of Oonsmissioners. Room ~
DiDtrict building, until oclsck pm. aoao,Iy:
n the District az Columbia, Of approximately
Il, coo square yards Forms Of proposal. speci-
Acations, with necessary Information. may @
m0t Room 427, District building: J: TIL IL
NAN HENDRICK. CHARLES W. KUTZ. MA-
BEL T. BOARDMAN. Commissioners. u. "
iaS1 feh1 2S.45
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

position to warp his judgment in the
selection Of officers for the higher posts
in the naval establishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
FIFTY EMPLOYEES LED
FROM BURNING FACTORY
Detective and Surgeon Guide Work.
ers at Second Blaze In BUILDING


Fifty frightened workers Mt the Pre-
mier Spring Bed Co.. 1907 Callowhill
street. were marshaled into line and
led to the street by District Detective
lyman, of the Eighth and Jefferson
streets station, and Police Surgeon
Jackson this morning, when fire was
discovered for second time within an
hour in the factory.
One fireman was overcome by smoke
in fighting the blaze. and revived when
accidentally stream of water was
turned on him where he had fallen un =
noticed. Two Of his comrades rescued
him and led him to safety. He was
treated by the police surgeon and re-
turned to his duty.
Workers from nearby factories
crowding to windows and fire escapes
cheered the tircmen az they battled the
flames. Though the fire was stubborn
one, it was brought under control with
out the need of turning in a second
alarm.
1t was the second time since the nigh
that the frcmen from stations nearb,
had been called to fight fires in tn
neighborhood, the same men havin,
fought until 8 o'clock this morning t,
put out more serious fire at Twelfth
| and Buttonwood streets.
Crossed electric wires are believed
tn have caused the fire at the Premie
Co.'S plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
GIRL ANXIOUSLY WAITS;
NO $1,000 SUITOR CALLS
Only Visitor Was Reporter, Who
Lacked Necessary Cash

New York, March 22.-Fifteen-
year old Dorothy Miller, who offered to
marry any man who would give $1,000
for an operation which it is believed
would save her mothers life, waited
with humping heart at her home,
Trenton, yesterday for the coming Of
the thrifty suitor.
THE first time the bell rang" she
said. 81 was so excLed that / cant
tell you how felt. ! rushed to the
door and opened 1t, und sure enough
there stood strange young man. He
wasn't as tall us had hoped he would
be.
"Of course. | realize that the most
important qualifical1on is the $1,000.
but let myself hope that maybe he
would be tall and about thirty years
old. / think men are more settled at
thirty, don't you? Then for prefer
cnce | would have liked him to have
brown eyes-there have been 80 many
blonds in my family.
THE young man looked at me hard
and said, Does the offer stand" and
! said it did. Then he told me he was
just reporter
Il think am worth more than n
thousand dollars stated Dorothy.
TIow much more? Ten thousand
dollars?" queried the interviewer.
More than that"
"One hundred thousand?'
Eyes. easily that and more. ] come
of good family, and YOU cant buy
birth" The mother interrupted to say :
"My grandmother was the daughter
of an Irish peer, and my mother was a
Philadelphia and Brooklyn belle" Mrs.
Miller refused, however, to disclose the
name of her family, saying she would
not want friends of other days to know
of her poverty.
4 nights reflection seemed to make
her doubtful of the wisdom Of her
daughters experiment.
Il don't know how l could promise
to let Dorothy marry a man ] dom
know anything about" she said.
"But you could investigate, and
anyway, I'd be eighteen before ] tool
that step and you wouldn't have any
thing to say about it, said Young
America airily.
John Miller, the father, came II
| from a frliitlcss day spent. he said
looking for employment. He is mild
hammered, pleasant voiced man.
1--WE could have managed the opera
ton without any help IL had not los
my Job" he sRid. "NOw j don't ex
actly know what we are going to do
Something will happen Mt the las
minute" said Miss Miller cheerfully
1T always does in this family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
MAYOR LOOKS UPON
PENR0SE AS FRIEND
Declares, However, caven
Didn't Place Quotation Marks
on Senator'S Statement
DIRECTOR EXPLAINS REMARK

Mayor Moore said today he regarded
Senator Pcnrose MS "a friend of the
administration when asked to com
ment on the statement given out last
Saturday by Director Of Public Works
Caven after an interview with the sena =
tor in Washington.
Senator Penrose said yesterday that
although he confirmed his assertions OF
friendship toward Mayor Moore's ad-
ministration, he did not authorize Di-
rector Caven to quote him and that
words had been credited to him which
he had not used.
When asked to comment today, the
Mayor was disinclined to talk saying
he could understand why Il would bt
| disagreeable to Senator Penrose or an,
other public official TO have quotation
marks placed upon words he did no
personally use.
my information is. however" sait
the Mayor. that Director Caven dic
not place the quotation marks on Sen
ator Penrose's words, but merel.
yielded to request for information a
to the senator's attitude.
| Even the Mayor" said his homo
smiling, ''is sometimes obliged to suffe
from quotation marks placed in prin
on words not uttered by him
| When Director Caven was informed
Of Senator pcnrose's objections to tn
statement issued by him last Satur
day. he said:
| II did not use quotes when speak
| ing of what the senator had told me.
simply told substantially what he ha,
said to me, in reply to several in
| 1uiries.N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

hands Admiral Fisket declares in the
9TH" secretary of tho navy should
be man of the highest order Of ability
knowledge and foresight. This book
shows that Secretary Daniels was So far
below this standard that then avy would
have been caught wholly unprcparcd
when We entered the war, and would
have been ineffective during tho war. IL
certain navy officers had not sacrificed
or endangered their poSitionsb nut
ting through important measures with.
out his knowledge.
Accuses Daniels
The secretary Of the navy shOuld be
n man of the highest character. This
book shows that Secretary Daniels. both
in writing over his Official signature and
in oral Official testimony before con
gresSional committees made many state.
m"nts about important naval matter,
within his cogniznncc, that were abso
lutely false.
Following an elaborate review Of Son
ate naval hearings the book summarize,
the testimony in a series Of conclusion,
in which legislation is urged to save tho
navy from over again falling into III,
position which Admiral Sims and hi,
followers say they found working ngainS
them during the war. These conclusion,
also are an opon dcnunciation of so.
called 'Danielsism. IN which the for,
mer secretary is charged by infprcnc,
with having allowed politics and socia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
PROPHET" ON WAY TO JAIL
Draft Obstruetor Predicted End o.
World on March q

Denver. March 22.-(By 4. PD--
Joshua Sykes. self styled Jehovah,
king of heaven and earth, author of the
Bible and prophet Of the tabernacle of
David" in this city. left last night for
San Francisco en- route to McNeill' 5
Island, Washington. to begin serving
an eighteen months sentence for OBJ
structing the draft.
With Sykes went Dean. his secretary,
who will serve a prison term on the
same charge.
Twice before Sykes has boarded
trains for the Pacific coast. Both times
he returned to Denver because he said
he had seen vision portraying the de q.
struction of the world on March 1. and
he desired to be with his 300 followers
here when the end came.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Take EN- or Leave Emu
Says Mayor of His Bills

THE people can take them q,
leave them" Mayor Moore said to-
day. As to these bills, the Mayor
said he had laid his views before
the committee OF seventy, the COM
mittee Of one hundred and others
a few days ago. lie had nothing
to add to the views he then ex-
pressed. The suggestions were
made, he said, in the interest Of ef-
fciency.
II is said the Mayor and Sena-
tor Woodward will remain good
friends in spite of the senator's re-
fusal to offer the bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

seriously i'll of heart disease. She con-
stantly is conscious now and is feeling
stronger.
The patient sits in bed and enjoys a
view of the budding trees in the park
through the open windows. E1x En-
peror William and his son Etel Fried =
rich, who Is expected to stay in Doom
for some time, frequently pay short
visits to the sickroom, as the exertion
Of talking for any length of time
fatigles Augusta Victoria.
In the absence Of Captain Won Ilse -
mann. his adjutant. who Is on leave in
Berlin. the former emperor spends his
time woodsawing, digging in the park
and shoveling gravel on the garden
paths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
TODAY sMARRlAoE LICENSES

hIdolph Weiss 1884 Point Breeze ave. aud
Hannah Berg 2ll6 Reed ST.
1oteph do PlanChe, Detroit. Mich and Anna
z McNally, 2l5O N. 10th ST.
'"nn Henzer, lB' Solly ave. and Hannah
., koon, 2SOs Hartle st.
'Sue h9aCh, 7l0 IuttonwOOd St, and Mar
kfet HIl!. 7l0 Buttunwood 1t.
NTTsl Tl De francesca 1920 s. 18th. St, and
Teresa Rngin, ll06 Morris st.
NHtehGe +, Davidson, 232s Jefferson St.
Snd Rosetta Chapman, 2422 Bolton at.
antonio s,no pascale, o22 Hancock st, and Su'
ysttna Ordney 642 Hancock 1t.
"NhaEl boccellc, I047 Mercy st. ,. and Alice
M Barnes, iGs Green lane.
TGimsn Gsr, L" Ghelberg, lll3 Walnut St. and
JoSr IITruude Funston 1920 Windsor ave.
!" Mnynock. New York, n. Y, and Mary
J,cLt Murray, plainneld, y. j.
bS,b b"SWSngr New York, n. y. and Eliza,
I,y"n0om Lady, New York n Y.
"INILIe W. Richmond. 627 s. b7th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
SHIP CAN FLY OR CRUISE
New Type Of seapIane Invented by
Britlsh-TWo Now Building

London. March 22.-(By A. p.D--
Details Of an entirely new type of sea
plane which can either fly and cruise as
warship have been made public here.
Two Of these ships are being built for
the air ministry. The vessels are said
to be much like small ships with wings
added They are larger and stronger
than any songoing aircraft yet con-
structcd and each will carry crew Of
seven with cmplacements for five ma
chino guns.
The vessels are being so constructed
that. while being light, the hulls are
sufficiently seaworthy TO ride out the
roughcst waves. They will be capable
of co operating with the navy and join
ing in all maneuyers without n parent
vessel, operating from a sea base just
rs the submarine does.
They have a range Of 1900 miles and
when not flying will be able to taxi"
along the wnter, driven by their pro-
/ Dcllprs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Rosslni Oratorio Is Heard

The oratorio "Stabat Mater" by
Ross.ni, was given Palm Sunday even
ing at the Church of st. COLUMBIA, Le-
high avenue and Twenty fourth street.
The program was given by the choir,
consisting of Elizabeth NJ. McEntee,
soprano; Mary NJ. McEntee, contralto;
Vincent p. McNichol, tenor. and Leon
ard Reichart, baritone, assisted by
Felix Adds, bass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
ADMIRAL IN BOOK
ASSA|LS DANIELS
New nsation in Navy at Pub
lication Of Fiske's
Criticisms
IN vlNDICATlON OF SIMS
BIZ q star Correspondent

Washington. March 22.--A new sem
sation in the navy department threaten
ing to rival that cuascd by the Sims
charges against form Secretary Daniels
has resulted from publication Of book
entitled Naval Lessons of the Great
War" authors copies of which have
been received here.
Tracy Barrett Kittredge. during the
war n lieutenant in the naval reserve,
and formerly historian in the Cniver-
sity of California, is the author Among
naval officers who have read 1t, the vol
umc is interpreted as an intended justi-
ficntion of Admiral Sims position on
questions on naval strategy. medal
awards and other subjects involved in
his controversy with Secretary Daniels.
IEittrcdgp. who was associated with
Admiral Sims in the war. has dedicated
the volume to his former commanding
officer. a distinct sti rwas caused in
naval circles BY the introduction, writ =
ten by Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiskc,
l.. s. n. retired. in which no words
are minced
DENLY Gets Copy
Copies of the book were addressed tc
Edwin DENLY. secretary Of the navy
and Theodore Roosevelt. assistant sec
retary, all bureau chiefs and TO thosC
men in the navy established here who
through their service in tho destroyer
forces, have become known as Sims
men,"
Seldom has any officer. retired or not
used such language in discussing til,
department as Admiral Fiskc uses.
1T tthc book shows that the prn
cipal naval lesosn of the war is tn,
menace to tho national honor and safct,
that was involved in committing tn
management of the navy to unwOrth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
WEATHER AIDS EX-KAlSERIN
View Of Budding Trees and Mild
Sprlnp improve Patient

Doom, Holland, March 22.-(By A.
P.)-The recent mild spring weather
apparently is having a favorable in
fluence on ex Empress Augusta VIC
toria of Germany, who has long been
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

pursue narrow professional interests; these are
sufficiently well looked after by the Soviet Gov
eminent. Their main aim is to unite closely the
industrial body of manual and intellectual labour
by distributing the highly skilled human abour in
the given industry and carrying out scientific and
practical measures on large scale. Among others,
the engineers of the Russian Riverside Workers
Union formed section which is devoting much
energy and time to the spreading of scientific edH
cation among the workers, by organising lectures
conversations, exhibitions, excursions, etc. The
work of an engineer is immeasurably more pleas
ant and fruitful when under his guidance are
people who work with enthusiasm inspired by con-
sciousness and knowledge.
The Soviet system is instillng this conscious
ness into the masses, and thus helps us in our
work.
Comrades, the capitalist order compels you to
be the slavedrivers of hordes of factory workers,
compels you to be their executioners. A wall Of
estrangement is artificially erected between you
and them. The long-suffering workers have lost
patience The workers are preparing for the revo-
lutionary storm. Like dynamite opening for itself
the shortest way through rock, the workers open
their shortest historical Soviet road towards
happy state of society.