davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-20
DRIVER ACCUSED
OF FAILING TO STOP
J. c. Smith Alleged to Have
Been Drunk at Time of
Collision.

Charges of driving while intoxicated.
colliding and failing to stop were filed
against John Charles Smith, 80. 21J
Pennsylvania avenue, after his car had
collided with the automobile of Miss
Nellie Gompers Ill V street northeast,
at Twelfth and q streets yesterday aft
ernoon
Smith, according to the police. was
driving on the wrong side of the street
when the collision occurred. He was
arrested shortly after the accident and
held for trial n traffic court.
Coli. aS With Car.
Thomas Walter Smith. Arlington
County. Va. was driver of an automo-
bile that collided with a street car at
Eigheth street and North Carolina ave
nue. southeast about ) 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Smiths head was cut
and his automobile damaged. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital and re-
leased on $1,000 bond to answer
charges Of colliding and driving while
Intoxicated
An unidentified colored man. driver
of a "hit-and- drum" car. is wanted by
the police to answer for collision with
the automobile Of Charles W. S'ade. S09
Davis avenue. Takoma Park. at Eight
zenith and X streets last night. Slade's
car was badly damaged
Policeman Gives Chase.
Policeman Moore OF the eighth pre-
cnCt, riding in a southbound street car
on Georgia avenue between Euclid and
FarmOut streets about 80 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. had his attention di-
rected toward a speeding automobile
driven by a colored man
Communicating a passing automobile.
Moore proceeded to follow the speeder.
whose car zigzagged along Georgia ave
nue. at a speed of 40 or more miles an
hour.
Going too fast for me" said the
driver Of the commandeered car. and
the policeman made a similar admission.
The speeder disappeared east on
Florida a aVeu1IP
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Millions know the magic of
"Pape's Diapepsin'' and always keep
it handy to reinforce the digestion,
should they eat too much or eat
something which does not agree
with them. 60 cent packages guar
anteed by druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Insulation leaks and poor connec-
tions that would pass unnoticed in
ordinary electrical work must be
guarded against in radio.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
oXO

Keep up the good work. Your
efforts in Radio broadcastins as
in the manufacture of tires will
be The Best in the Long Run"
c. F. R., New York City.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
WILL BROADCAST SIGNALS
Bureau of Standards Station to Go
on Air.

WWN, the Bureau of Standards sta
tion, will broadcast standard radio
frequency signals tonight from 10 to
ll:40 o'clock. The wave bands will
range from 100 to zoo meters.
The transmissions viii be by un-
modulated continuous-wave teleg-
raphy. They can be heard and
utilized by stations equipped for con-
ttnuous- wave reception with 500 to
1000 miles of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
e!.%0

Orchestra best in the world. Just
the same as Goodrich Silvertown
Cord Tires equal n. g.,
Smithheld, Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
eX9

While listening to your orchestra
last night from Station WIFI, also
heard the good word you put in for
Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires.
In July 1923 | purchased coupe
equipped all around with Goodrich
Silvertown Cords, and the tires are
still in good condition-still run
ming strong. H. c. H., Atlantic
City, n. ].
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Be sure 10 send for the attractive
and entertaining "GoodrichCross
Word Puzzle Book" Write for it
to The B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, and it
WilI be mailed UUithout cost.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Radio is science, a hobby ana a
sport.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Using exclusively Silvertown Cord
Tires, l find the Goodrich Silver
town Cord Orchestra to be of the
same high grade as the tires. E. E.
W., Woonsocket, r. l.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Your dance program by the Good
rich Silvertown Orchestra was as
good as the tires bearing that name
Great. c. H. B., Ft. Madison,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
e%S

The b. r. Goodrich Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio
In Canada The B. p. Goodrich Rubber
Company. Limited. Toronto
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Silyertopn
applause
Creating a new form of applause,
radio applause, thousands of
telegrams, post cards and letters
have already been received by
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company, encoring the Silver.
town radio program, and as a
bv-product praising Goodrich
products. They have come from
all points of the compass, all
sorts of homes, and all sorts of
people.
1t has been a spontaneous ex-
preston, brought forth without
any effort on the part of the
radio announcer, or Goodrich.
Of literally thousands on thou.
sands the comments below arc
typical.
60
Your orchestra is as good as your
tires. Can not be cq4dled- F. s.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
We use Goodrich Silvertown
Cords Good Tires. Good Or.
chestra, L G. c., Machaisport,
Maine
Wonderful Concerts Tuesday
night. Pair of Silvertowns have
given me three years service and
hope your concerts will give the
same. H. B. Cross, ST. Albans,Vt.
Orchestra very fine. Quality music
from Quality house. 6. B. Co.,
Inc, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Four concert was greatly enjoyed
and high class. Just like your shoes
which | have used with satisfac-
ton. You have the right idea
do it we'll or not at all. G. n. W.,
Boston, Mass.
Keep up the good work. Your
efforts in Radio broadcastins as
in the manufacture of tires will
be The Best in the Long Run"
CT. R., New York City.
Orchestra best in the world. Just
the same as Goodrich Silvertown
Cord Tires-no equal n. g.,
Smithfeld, Ohio.
While listening to your orchestra
last night from Station WIFI, also
heard the good word you put in for
Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires.
In July 1923 purchased coupe
equipped all around with Goodrich
Silvertown Cords, and the tires are
still in good condition-still run
ming strong. H. c. H., Atlantic
City, n. ].
cS
Your dance program by the Good
rich Silvertown Orchestra was as
good as the tires bearing that name
Great. c. H. B., Ft. Madison,
Iowa.
eH0
Using exclusively Silvertown Cord
Tires, find the Goodrich Silver
town Cord Orchestra to be of the
same high grade as the tires. E. E.
W., Woonsocket, r. l.
Be sure 20 send for the attractive
and entertaining 'GoodrichCross
Word Puzzle Book" Write for it
to The B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, and it
Will be mailed sUithout cost.
The 3. 2. Goodrich Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio
In Canada The B. p. Goodrich Rubber
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Four concert was greatly enjoyed
and high class. Just like your shoes
which | have used with satisfac-
ton. You have the right idea
do it we'll or not at all. c. n. W.,
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Orchestra very fine. Quality music
from a Quality house. 6. B. Co.,
Inc, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
WHICH SHALL 1T BE, ''PIN-
CHOT PIKE" OR TRAN
SYLVANIA TRAIL?
MeyersdaEe Republican Suggests
Pennsylvania Trail While Du-
BOiS Club Says PinchOt Pike

Since the recent REMEMBERING of
the Pennsylvania State Highway
routes by the State Highway Depart
ment, the question Of giving a spe-
ciffic name, as well as number, to
each cross-state route has arisen. Of
particular local concern is the NAM
ing Of the route beginning at a point
on the Mason and Dixon Line on the
southern border of Somerset county,
about two miles south of Salisbury
borough, and about the same distance
north of the National Road, with
which it is joined by a spur of the
Maryland State Roads system, and
running approximately due north
through the counties of Somerset.
Cambria, Clearfeld, Elk and Mexican,
to the New York state line a few
miles north of the city of Bradford,
connecting there with the New York
State Highway system, a short dis
tance south of the city of Salamanca.
This route has been designated as
No. 6. But since Route No. l is
more familiarly known as the Lincoln
Highway; No. 2, as the Lackawanna
Trail; No. 3, the William Penn High
way; No. 4, the Susquehanna Trail;
No. 5, the Lakes-to-Sea Highway,
etc, it seems meet that Route 6 be
given an equally appropriate descrip-
tive cognomen.
''Pinchot Pike Suggested
The Board of Governors of the
Dubois Automobile Club recently
adopted a resolution suggesting that
Route 6 be officially known as the
"Pinchot Pike" for reasons stated in
the report of the meeting given by
the Dubois Daily Express, as fol-
lows:
1T will be recalled that Route No.
6 is the road leading from the New
York State line southwark through
Bradford, Mt. Jewett, Kane, John
sonburg, Ridgway, Dubois, Mahaffey,
Edensburg, Johnstown, Somerset,
The Republican., 1925-03-05

Creator has once done seems possible
of repetition.
But if We live again we don't know
how soon or where and as our desire
for a continuity of life and personal
ity is so largely an inherited one
from centuries of theological teach
ing, we can not say how much of it
is Cod-given instinct.
Hence we live with hope that is
ever filled with doubt
To answer mans paramount quest
ion afirmatively, based on some truth
or law of nature, would give him a
peace of mind and happiness mex
pressible.
Oakland, March l, 1925. F. F. c..
The Republican., 1925-03-05
ORDER NISI.

George Giessman, Late Treasurer of Garrett
County Maryland. VS. Godfrey Felty
No. 403 on Miscellaneous Docket. In the
Circuit Court for Garrett County. Maryland.
Ordered this 9th day of February, 1925, by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, that the sale made and reported in the
above entitled cause by the County Commits
sioners of Garrett County, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 18th day of
March, 1925; provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Garrett County once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 9Th day of March,
1925.
The report states the amount of sale to be
LOO.
True copy, E T. TOWER, Clerk.
Test: f. z. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican., 1925-03-05
To the Editor of The Republican:

To the Editor of The Republican:
The age-old and unanswered ques-
ton is, shall we live again,-be rein
carnated? Does death close the book
of life, or does it open a new chapter
in life? Death appears to be the eX-
tinction of our earthly our planetary
life, because history records no in
stance of mans coming lack as a re-
sNembodied being.
Granted that man is mind, an indi-
vidualized entity, a spiritual force
earth seems to be his home,-here
lie all his interests that are dear to
him. On the plane of visible effects
where there is needed work to be
done; where life gains wisdom and
acquires character through exper-
ience; where love is joy and sorrow,
good and evil: man seems to have
left friends and scenes so dear to him
and never to return.
So far as our reason extends it is
impossible for life and mind-ever
united-to function without a
medium, a material, visible, tangi-
BILE vehicle-body.
Life TO US as an ethereal, floating
spirit exploring the infnitude of
space in midnight darkness and in a
glacial, biting temperature would
hove M ,,,aopi,,or 70 nc
We want to meet our loved ones,
that we may live and love and serve
them, to have our identity, power to
contact and to communicate our
thoughts to each other and what
better place do we know or want than
earth? The place where we were
born, that gives us the home feeling.
This is the place we have helped to
unfold under the evolutionary design.
Here we have toiled and suffered,
built railroads, tunneled mountains,
made battleships and submarines,
airships and autos, improved the
landscape and made it fruitful for the
sustenance Of a greater and better
life. Here the genius of man, impelled
by the infinite urge within him, has
developed all the arts and sciences
and created a material betterment-
if not a spiritual-for a civilization
that was never dreamed to be pos
sible seventy years ago. And after
our little sojourn of three score years
and ten we have to leave all the bene-
fits of our creation to posterity and
go as we came, without our wishes or
consent.
We like to think of our Creator as
the personification of a love that is
both human and Divine, but if we
are to be deprived of mother earth
and the only existence that we know
and extinction is our fate, then love
seems to be misnomer.
Throughout all nature, animate
and inanimate, every created thing
shows a design and purpose: life
adapts itself to its new environment
and later shapes environment to meet
the needs of life.
1t has taken millions of years to
The Republican., 1925-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of
JOHN FOLEY, SR.
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
to the subscriber or before the oath day of
August, 1925, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this oath day of Feb
ruary, 1925.
JOSEPH E. FOLEY, Ex'r.
52-3t Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1925-03-05

create a planet and make it a fit
habitation for man, and perfected
man is the Creators noblest handi-
work. Man is the Creators only
medium through whom He can ex-
press His most cherished attributes
Of wisdom, power, benefcence and
love. The mind of man is the indwell-
ing place of the Divine spirit and only
through man can He express His
moral and intellectual forces for the
advancement of humanity and the
execution of a Divine purpose.
As the mind of man is an integral
and finite part of the Infinite One
Mind there can be no question about
the indestructibility of either. Hence
what we call life, mind soul or spirit
are by birthright immortal.
But the life of humanity is lika a
stream, like a river ever flowing to
the sea where its identity is lost
Mans paramount concern is in the
preservation of his individuality and
his ability to resume fellowship with
his lost friends, relatives and loved
ones.
Our planetary life is the only kind
we know, the only kind we can under
stand and think as desirable. Life
apart from some planet has no mean
ing that man can comprehend. And
when we see that death closes the
door to all mans activities and his
fondest hopes and know that our
fate will be no different from that of
our friends who have gone before,
we wonder if man really counts for
any more than the lilies of the field
or the grass that feeds the OK.
If man is just a factor in an evo-
lutionary process sentenced to serve
his seventy years and then suffer ex-
,inction l can find no Divine benove-
lence, or loving care in mans crea-
ton.
Throughout the vegetable and
animal kingdoms, everything passes
through a period of birth, growth
disintegration and death. Thus death
seems to be an essential to life, that
life may become broader and better
and reach completeness and a per-
fection not otherwise possible.
Immortal life for US may simply
mean atomic life, limited and con-
fined to the elements that constitute
us and our finite minds may be alb
sorbed in the Infinite One Mind as
the river is lost in the sea. 1t is un-
reasonable to think that a loving
Father would bring into being an
Aristotle, a Socratese, Newton, a
SHAKESPEARE, an Edison, and use
them as an Instrument, a vehicle for
His expression, like the musical gen.
ius requires the violin to manifest his
talent, and then destroy our individ-
uality for untold centuries.
We have had one planetary exis-
tence, a spirituality clothed with ma
teriality, endowed with will, wisdom
and personality and we have in
seventy years out-lived and out-worn
ten physical bodies, and what the
The Republican., 1925-03-05
HOUSECLFANING 7

HOUSECLEANING TASKS can
be made ever so much easier and
quicker if you take the short cuts
made possible by Fuller Brushes. R.
E. CROSS is the local Fuller man. He
will call upon you soon. Watch for
him.-Adv. .rtisement. 52-3t.*
The Republican., 1925-03-05

Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Appropriate Emblem

The emblem for route No. 6, sug-
gested, by the Dubois Automobile
Club, seems to meet with the entire
approval of the people of Somerset
county. They regard the emblem as
a very appropriate one which should
be adopted, whether in the final an
alysis it is decided to name the road
"Pinchot Pike" or "Transylvania
Trail"
The naming of the great highway
is matter for serious consideration
and it is the wish of the people in
Somerset county that the matter be
given wide discussion by the press
and the people living along the route
1t is suggested that. some one may
propose name even better thar
either of the two arleady under dis
cussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
EIGHT YEARS AFTER-AND PURCELL

labor circles that an arch-duke gets
in Newport. But he is more than
that. scu
DURCELL headed the British trade
union delegation to Soviet Russia.
The delegation went to the forbidden
land. II came back and made a
lengthy report. This report was sym
pathetic. 1t recommended the recog-
milton Of Soviet Russia. It broke
down the tissue of lies about the
U. S. S. r. that had been laboriously
built up by the London Times with
the able assistance of certain silk
breeched labor ministers working
hand in hand with their tory oppo-
nents. 1t blasted the myth of the
"zinoviev letter." In word, it told
the truth.
This earned Purcell a bad name
among the elite, the silk-hatted gen.
try, of his own labor movement. It
made him a dangerous character at
Atlantic City. But it didn't prevent
the rank and file of the British trade
unions from endorsing the report
and sending him as their fraternal
delegate to the A. F. of L. conven-
ton.
More than that. The British trade
unions entered into an agreement
with the Russian unions. They both
pledged themselves to work for the
world unity of all trade unions. ].
II. Thomas didn't like this. He did
all he could to prevent 1t but could
not. The social-democratic leaders Of
the German trade unions didn't like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

it, Jouhaux of France didn't like it, it
got under Oudegeest's skin and drove
President Green to make the frantic
speech loudly applauded by the New
York Times and the Bankers Associa-
ton. Purcell had lot to do with
the agreement. He was in favor of
it. He worked for it. He is working
for world trade union unity now.
That's the second reason why Purcell
is feared.
THE prejudice Of Atlantic City could
l. not help but spread turnout the
movement. But the farther down it
goes the less virus there is in it.
Thousands of trade unionists want to
hear Purcell talk. They want to
know what his message is. Purcell
is talking to them now. In eight of
the biggest cities of the country trade
unionists have arranged mass meet
ings at which Purcell is speaking.
He is telling them the truth about
Soviet Russia. He is telling them
why American labor should also
send a delegation to Soviet Russia.
He is telling them what world trade
union unity means. And they are
listening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
BY JAMES H. DoLsEN.

TT was in Shanghai in 1928 that DR..
L Sun Vat Sen met Adolph Joffe, So
Wet ambassador to China. What the
Chinese nationalist leader learned at
first hand from this representative of
Bolshevik Russia made deep impress
sion on him. He discovered that the
natural bond of interest which unites
the oppressed peoples of subject and
colonial countries with the workers
ism was recognized by the Russian
revolutionists and formed an import
ant tactic in the work of the Third
international.
Thereafter . DR.. Sun came increas-
ingly under the influence of Commun-
list theories, strengthened by his visit
to Moscow where he met Lenin.
When he died at Canton March 18th
of this year his last wish was to be
buried beside his great friend Lenin. "
TINE treaty negotiated between the
l. Soviet Union and China marked
the first recognition Of the latter
country as a nation Of equal rank with
the great powers. Its conclusion had
a tremendous effect upon the Chinese
inclining them to broaden their
friendly relationships with the work
ers republic to the north and west,
and creating grave problems for the
grasping statesmen Of Europe and
America to face.
1t was a realization of the unity OF
interest between the workers and
peasants Of the two nations that led
the Kuomintang, carrying on the
struggle against foreign Imperialism
in China to make historic declara-
ton OF their attitude towards the So
Wet Union thru public manifesto Of
their national executive committee, is
sued May 21st O. this year.
In speaking Of the way. China has
been treated by other countries, this
statement thus refers to the Russian
attitude: GAS to the nations which
treat us on a footing Of equality, we
declare. as we have stated In our
manifesto on the Sino-Russian agree
ment, that only Soviet Russia de-
serves the name Of an equal partner"
And farther on, it virtually binds the
party to an alliance with the Soviets:
This party (Kuomlntang) should,
therefore. continue hand in hand
with the Soviet Republics to strug-
gle against Imperialism for the
realization Of the national revolution
airy movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
Gary Workers to
Celebrate Russian
Revolution, Nov. 8
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial to The Daily Worker)
GARY, Ind, Nov. 4.-The workers
Of Gary, Indiana and Lake county are
going to celebrate the eighth anniver
sary of the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics at the Croatian Hall at 23rd
and Washington Ave. on Sunday, Nov.
9Th by a mass meeting in the after
noon and concert and dance at night.
The following comrades will speak:
]. w. tombstone, secretary of Trade
Union Educational League and Albert
Gallatzky, ten years old, junior, will
speak in English, Comrade Devetkin
in Russian and Comrade Loyin in
South Slav. Admission to the mass
meeting is free. Admission to the
concert and dance is 25 cents for
ladies and so cents for men. Meeting
will open at 2:30 P. M. Concert and
dance will open at 1880 P. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
A Cradle Chorus

schools for baby "Blackshirts"
are the latest Fascist innovation IN
Britain-Daily Herald)
PoCK-A-BYE, Baby, in your Black
II Shirt,
You must begin early your creed to
assert;
Wen read you no longer mere nur-
sery-rhymes
But Morning Post leaders and pars
from The Times;
Wen teach you to lisp in a shrill
treble clef,
The new A. B. C. of the little B. F.
No bright B. F. babies are safe in
their beds
While all propaganda is left to the
Reds:
So pick up your rattles, while all the
world hanks,
And drown with their thunder the
doctrines of Marx;
Their echo a mightier babel shall
be 9E
Than the gospel put forth by the
c. p. G. B.
SO battle your babel, brave babes
one and all;
Till the Bolshy battalions of Muscovy
fall.
Grow up to be girls, or alternately
boys
Who know that the world can be
conquered by noise
Continue your antics till everyone's
deaf, e
And the Earth's Pandemonium brand.
ed "B. Fl"
The Infant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

body in Russia. In fact, ! believe
there is more food there than in
the United States, and the prices
are much lower. The population
that was standing in line waiting
for bread in 1921 and 1922, is now
we'll fed. The restitution and suf.
fering Of those black years is now
only bitter memory"
That gives the lie to the stories re-
Gently circulated by the Chicago Tri-
0une that famine is again devastat.
ing Soviet Russia. Again Haskell
says:
To-day the Russian roubIe is
quoted at 81 cents and is on par
ty with the English pound and the
American dollar. Moreover, it has
been there more than two years
and is backed by a gold reserve. All
the old money has been wiped out
and there is plenty of silver and
copper money around. The stores
and markets, except for few ar
ticles, are plentifully supplied with
goods"
All this while the franc in France
and Belgium, and the lire in Italy,
with the moneys of other capitalist
lands drop in value, while the return