davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
CzECHO-SLOvAK COMMUNIST PARTY
POLLS LARGEST VOTE IN Recent
ELECTIONS TO nation ASSEMBLY
tspeeIaI 70 nae paIIx Worker,

PRAGUE Czecho- Sovakia, Nov. NDespte the sIandeou
Communist Party candidates and the circulation
Of that the Communists going to assassnate Masa
president of the Communist Party poIed
100000 according incomplete reurnsg casting larger
total than any other political party the country
The agrarans clercas socademocras had candidates in
the three sections of CzechoSlovaka in the first sector
Morava Seza and Bohemia in the second sector Sovaka
and the third sector Podkapatska Rssthe parties in each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

OF these sections cannot be
considered as units as the
agrarians of the first sector are
opposed to those Of the second sector
who are in the movement for the
secession of Slovakia from Czecho-
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Shadyside, O., Workers
VIII Hear About Labor
Defense Sunday, Nov. 20

SHADYslDE. Ohio. Nov. 24.-The
international Labor Defense will hold
a mass meeting at the Miners
Temple, Sunday afternoon Nov. 20 at
2 D. m. where Bishop William Mont.
gomery Brown and Fred G. Bieden.
kapp will speak. w
Biedenkapp will lecture on la
Dor and Defense" All workers are
invited to attend this mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

If you want to thoroughly un.
deistand Communism study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
THANKSGIVING

XNHAT world be thankful for on the DAY when " SUI
wv posed to be set offer ncantaons to tn
spoo the sky blessings supposed to enjoy
How can the world thankful when;
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Our Coast Guard Service.

From the Mentor Magazine.
The nited States has tremendous
shores to guard-over 900 miles of
coast line. Much of it is a wild. desc
late country with A few seaportS and
a scanty population. And yet there
is no other coast in the world that
offers more hope to the sailor in dis
tress. No matter how savagely the
hurricane may blow or how thick the
fog. no matter how terrible the power
of the seas that break upon the sand
bar or the reef. Uncle Sam will get
him and put him safe ashore if 1t Is
a human possibility to do II.
In the year 1923 713 American YES
sells met with disaster on or near these
coasts fThis does not include river
accidents or wrecks of foreign shlps.)
Some foundered in gales; some ran
ashore; most of them met with COLI
sions. Twenty-siX thousand people
were on board these ships, but the
lives Of only Sc We're lost. That is
the meaning, the real human meaning,
of the I-nited States Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
BISHOP BACKS EVOLUTION
Rev. E. A. Hughes Tells Metho-

Rev. E. A. Hughes Tells Metho-
dists Bible Is Not Scientific Book.
AKRON, Ohio, September 20 P).-
was voiced by Bishop Edward A.
Hughes, Chicago. speaking to Meth
odist pastors at the Northeast Ohio
District Conference here yesterday.
Il am not an extreme fundamental
ist nor an extreme liberalist," he said.
Il believe In evolution, and I do not
Evening star., 1925-09-25
SECOND TOBACCO
PROBE IS ORDERED
Trade Commission Calls New
Inquiry Into Evidence
Now Gathered.

A reinvestigati ton of evidence gath
ered by the Federal Trade Commits
sion in an inquiry into the tobacco
trade has been ordered. The commits
sion will appoint investigators other
than those who assembled it's original
evidence. as a result of protests made
by cooperative marketing associations
against the method followed and the
tentative findings.
The decision of the commission fol
lowed a conference at which Aaron
Sapiro counsel for the National Coun-
ell of Cooperative Associations, ana
Earl Davis, attorney Tor tobacco aSso-
Citations, protested in particular
against the course Of Earl Haynes,
the commissions chief investigator, in
the inquiry. No statement of flndlnSS
will he made, Chairman Van Fleet
said prior 10 the final report by the
commission TO the Senate.
The commissions inquiry is in
compliance with a resolution intro
duced by Senator Ernst, Republican,
Kentucky, ordering a report as TO
whether the American Tobacco co.
and the British American Tobacco
Co. had boycotted cooperative as
sociations. Investigators prepared a
tentative report in which ii was de-
Clared that some officers of one of
the toba Geo aSsocia tions had orSaniz-
ed corporation which took large
profits from re-drying tobacco. 1t
was against this section that the
protest was made,
The cooperative council IN
statement declared the controversy
involves President Coolidges sue
Cessful campaign 10 'deliberalize'
number of Government boards and
commissions, notably the trade and
tariff bodies. by appointing stand
pat personnel"
Opposition members of Congress,
ii said, have intimated that the move
ment reflects the friendliness of large
corporate interests which have been
stanch campaign contributors.
AT any rate, the Federal Trade Com
mission is now in full standpat con
troll just as is the Tariff Commission"
Chairman Van Fleet declared that
the commission was unconcerned as TO
the criticism.
Our sole object is to develop the
facts" he said. "and ! have assured
all the parties to this matter that we
have no concern as to who they are.
Our agents have been instructed solely
to seek the truth. and personally | do
not think that Mr.. Haynes has done
anything else"
Evening star., 1925-09-25
MORROW HEADS RAIL MEN.
Roadmasters and Maintenance of
Way Association Elect.

KANSAS CITY, September % LP).-
The annual convention of the Road
masters and Maintenance of Way AS
sociation closed here yesterday after
the election of officers and selection
of Chicago for the next meeting.
G. w. Morrow. New Haven, Conn,
was elected president. and T. F. Dona-
hoe, Pittsburgh. was chosen secretary
Three new members were chosen
for the executive committee-C. j.
Coon of New York and T.. p. Crowley
Of Oneonta, \. Y, for three years. and
Emmett Keough of Montreal, Canada
to fill the unexpired term of J. Davis
Anderson. Ind, who was elected sec
ond vice president.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
PLANT LIFE DESCRIBED.
Grating Explained to Cosmopoli.
tans at Weekly Luncheon.

Plant life in the vicinity of Wash
ington and the various methods of
grating species of plants were out
lined by Milton Wescot who was Cos
pomopitan of the day" at the weekly
luncheon of the Cosmopolitan Club at
the Franklin Square Hotel yesterday.
George White also Cosmopolitan of
the day" gave an illustrated address
on the subject of flowers. Announce
ment was made that the Cosmopoli-
tan Glee Club would organize for its
Winter activities next Tuesday night
at the residence of Walter Gawler.
one of the members.
William Mcleod was unanimously
admitted as new member. The
booster prize for the week, which
were presented by Gait Burns and
Anthony Auth We're won by Lewis A.
Payne and Robert Simpson. Paul
Brandstedt, president of the club, pre-.
sided.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
7-YEAR-OLD CHILD HURT.
Alice Bailey Knocked Down by

Seven-year- Alice Bailey, 3412
Quebec street, was knocked down near
her home yesterday afternoon by the
automobile of William p. Allard, jr,
80 Poplar avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
suffering bruises. Police reported the
child ran in the path of the machine.
She was given first aid at Naval Hos
pital.
Charles II. Stone, 80 years old, 1921
De Sales street, was knocked down at
Virginia avenue and Nineteenth street
yesterday afternoon by an automobile
driven by Betty c. Euler, Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and injured about the body.
fle was able to go home after treat
ment at Emergency Hospital.
An automobile belonging to Philip
r. Anderson, Clarendon, Va. backing,
struck Kate Higgs. 90, 1881 l. street
southeast, while she was in front of
SIC Rhode Island avenue northeast
Wednesday afternoon. She was treat
ed at home.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
SLAYER AND FOUR
MATES FLEE JAIL
James Baker, Charged With Kill
ing Maryland Farmer, Among
Fugitives.
By the Associated Press.


SNOWHILL, Md, September 25
james Baker, the 22-year.old self.
confessed slayer of James Carey, aged
recluse of Whaleyville, Md, last July,
and four other prisoners escaped from
the Worcester County Jail here late
last night. Dennie Pazzella, alleged
automobile thief, was recaptured this
forenoon near Crisfield, Md. He was
suffering from a broken ankle.
Unlocking the door of the cage. the
men made their way To the top of the
cage and escaped through "a small
window from which they had removed
the grating.
Burnie Purnell. alleged bootlegger
well known to the Delaware State po-
lice, was one of the quintet
Baker killed Carey for his money
obtaining $4,000, which he carried on
his person rather than intrust it TO
banks.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
FORD SIGNS CONTRACT.
Manufacturer Now Owner of 200
Ships Sold Him by u. S.

Advices that Henry Ford had sign
ed the contract for the purchase of
200 vessels for scrapping. at S1.106.-
000. have been received at the Fleet
Corporation.
Details of the contract. which was
awarded several weeks ago, had been
under discussion between Detroit
and Washington for several weeks
and recently We're completed, leaving
only the signatures to complete the
transaction. The contract was said to
be en- route in the mails.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
YALE ABANDONS DAILY
COMPULSORY CHAPEL
Students Now to Attend Only
Thrice a Week, Due to
Overcrowding.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, September
25.-Yale College will abandon daily
compulsory chapel this year after a
century Of the traditional services,
Frederic S. Jones, dean Of Yale Col
lege, announced yesterday.
The increasing number of under
graduates in the sophomore, junior
and senior classes has finally exceed
ed the limit Of capacity of Battell
Chapel. These men will be divided
into two groups, one attending on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday and
the other on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, with the groups attending
the hour service on Sunday alternate
weeks. The daily schedule will also
be alternated SO the privilege of the
Saturday vacation will be divided.
The incoming freshmen will still
be required to attend every day.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

They were cruelty prosecuted I'm Eng
land, but their doctrines spread into
Bohemia, and bore fruit in the teach
ing of John Huss and his followers
Later some 45 articles taken from
Wickliffe's writings were declared her
etical and burned.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Suffered for Views.

From the Kansas City Times
The Wickliffies were the followers
of John Wickliffe Q324-84), the pioneer
of the English Reformation. The
Wickliffites denied the doctrine of
ransubstantation and opposed papal
authority, the celibacy of the clergy
and the priestly power of absolution
Evening star., 1925-09-25

think it worth much of a preachers
time to disprove the theory"
He said that the Bible was not a
book of science. but a book explain
ing the relations of His soul, the
soul of man and the soul eternal"
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

tunities offered in the hotel in.
dustry, President Lewis continued:
THE wonderful thing about hotel
work is the rapidity with which
men and women get ahead once
Ghey are started right The stair
of a. big hotel is constantly chang
ing and constantly expanding
People above you are being called
away to better jobs in other hotels.
And this is true from the humblest
positions right up through 10 the
managers office.
Once started in hotel work and
prepared to handle the JOB that Is
step or two above yours You
need have no fear of getting in a
rut or beng obliged to do the
same thing for long time. Chances
to ster ahead come frequently TO
every hotel workers, and the only
reason for anybody standing stu
and sticking TO the joD he started
with, is because he is not trained
to fill D. better one..
I'm no other country in the world
has the hotel business developed 70
such magnificent extent as IN
America.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
| s
TAUGHT BY Z
SYSTEMS
Graduates of Temple School
Win Big Positions
With u. S.

The Temple School of Shorthand
and Typewriting, No. 1916. X street
northwest, founded by the late
LAFAYETTE p. Temple. a court re-
porter of international reputation.
was established with the idea Of
emphasizing the studies of short
hand and typewriting, in order that
student might begin 10 use his
knowledge of these subjects within
reasonably short time;
The Temple School is equipped to
teach either the Gregg or the Ora
ham-Pitman system of shorthand.
These systems are the standards
taught throughout the United States,
Canada and England. Text books
are published in Spanish, French
and German in both systems.
after a pupil has mastered the
principles of shorthand and finished
the keyboard in typewriting. he
enters the business office depart.
ment, where he is initiated into ac-
tual office routine.
The work in this department in
cludes all the secretarial training
which the stenographer needs to
successfully fill any position in II
business office.
This department is termed by
most schools. "secretarial training. =
1t has a corps of teachers of recog.
nized pedagogic skill. both in teach
ing principles of shorthand and in
dictation classes. Great care IS
taken in the presentation of. all
lessons: there is no haphazard work.
A certificate is given to those
pupils who successfully finish the
course. but our diploma is awarded
only to those who qualify at 100
words minute in shorthand and
forty-fiYe words minute in type
writing. who successfully pass all
English and spelling drills and
whose character and ability we can
personally indorse.
To mention just a few of those
who hold this. diploma Robert T.
Scott. private secretary to A.
Mitchell Palmer. former Attorney
General. and now a partner with
Palmer; Glenn Willett, LII. NJ, in
structor at the National University
Law School; Mrs. Marion e. Mar
tin, private secretary to Senator
Underwood: Harold E. Warner, law
yer and principal of the new East
ern Junior High School; r. F..
Camalier, formerly private secretary
to Franklin Roosevelt.
The Temple ScnooI is a member
of the National Association of Ac-
credited Commerce al Schools. This
gives it a national standing. Ac-
credited schools offer the oppor-
tunity to earn special and highly
priced degree-honor graduate in
business-which is an evidence of
superior scholarship. This degree is
conferred in connection with the
member school.
The demand of the Government
and of business men of Washing
ton for the graduates of the Tenn
pie School is gratifying. The school
has no difficulty in placing any
students who satisfactorily complete
the course.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
SCHOOL
OPENS WAY
To WORK
Pupils Easily Obtain Jobs in
Florida and Elsewhere
After Courses

Washington young men and
women who are DESTROYS, of trying
their fortune in Florida are given
the opportunity of their lives by
thte Lewis Hotel Training Schools
organization which !. is. preparing
hundreds of students for positions
in this Southern cline.
Special classes are now being
formed by the Lewis Schoo whose
headquarters here is at 1910 New
York avenue northwest and 1t is
stated that those who make UP
their, mind to master the course
can be in position TO be rLeWis
placed" by the earlX part Of next
year.
Reports just received from the
Department of Hotel Inspection for
the State of Florida Clifford
Lewis, President of the Lewis
Hotel Training Schools declared
today. for the State of Florida
show that 425 new hotels have been
projected in that State for the
past five months.
Great Hotel Building
During the same period Of time
twenty new hotels. valued at
S23.130.000 have been projected in
New York City,
Pointing to the boundless oppor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Y PREPARATORY
/. HASENROLLED
800
Teaching Force Enlarged to
Keep Pace With Growth
of School

The Washington Preparatory
School. conducted by the Young
Mems Christian Association. was
founded in 1864 to meet the. de-
mand for instruction by men and
women employed during the day.
experienced a steady growth, and
today ii gives work of the same
standard as maintained by the sec
ondary day schools. BY maintain
ing such quality of work the school
has been able to prepare many men
and women~fo our leading colleges.
The enrolment has eased
from fewer than twenty-five stu
dents at the beginning to 800 now.
To keep pace with this growth the
school has developed larger and
more efficient teaehing force. To
do mere thorough and intensive
work. it has standardized the
courses of study.
Mere numbers. however, afford
no proper test of the worth of a
school. That worth is determined
rather by the quality of the work
the institution performs, and this in
turn depends on the character of it's
teachers and it's students. The fac
ulty consists of college and univer.
sity trained men, who are in sym
pathy with the aims and purposes
of the students These latter CON
stitute a body of unusually earnest
men and women. who enter the eve
ming school with definite aims for
the future. All students are en-
gagged in work during the day.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
DC. ART SCHOOL
BEGINS 18th
YEAR
Frank Goodwin, Noted Illus
traitor, Is Among Is
Graduates

The Washington School of Art,
under the direction of William II.
Chandler, announces the opening o.:
its new studios at 1904 Eighteenth
street northwest. During the sew
enteen years since its establish
ment in 1908, this school has de-
veloped some of the best known and
most successful illustrators ANA
commercial artists in the country
While with few exceptions, the
local art craftsmen, whose work
is absorbed by newspapers, err
craving companies and commercial
its graduates.
II nearly every State in the union
are to be found bright and hustling
Gus lines of commercial art who owe
a large measure of their success To
the practical training received at
the Washington School of Ar.
Among these may be mentioned
Frank Goodwin. who is rated IS
orc of the most noted of present
day illustrators; Worth Stewart
with the N w Aver Advertising
Company, of Philadelphia: /. Wayne
Hughes. cartoonist, Raleigh News
and Observer. Raleigh. n. C.:
wynn" Halcomb, cartoonist of
Shadowland. New York: Axel En-
roth, New York; J. Baldwin Bur
well, Staunton. Va; Roy Pearody,
cartoonist, Laurence, Mass.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
SIMPLE SYSTEM
USED BY BOYD
SCHOOL
Thirty-Day Shorthand Plan
Is Practiced, But Results
Prove Efficacy
BY ID. N. TOWE

1T Can't be DONE said young
man calling at the office of the
Boyd School. Mr.. So-and-So. of
surh-and-such a school, said that It
would take nine or twelve months
to get a thorough course in
shorthand" The young man failed
to consider that the person with
whom he: was talking was trying
to sell him the idea of going to
school for twelve months When
you are about to invest your time
and money in a business course, a
course which will affect your future
to very great extent, think twice,
use reason, apply the general prin-
ciples of logic, investigate. rid your
self of prejudice and put in its
place progressive ideas. If others
can do it,syou can. You can travel
tied in nineteen hours or YOU can
take the old-fashioned horse and
buggy and. maybe get there in
nineteen days Either method of
travel will take you to Chicago.
The Broadway Limited is the
modern way.
The Boyd Shorthand in 80 Days"
and the Boyd Secretarial Course of
three months could be extended
over a longer. period of time if the
large class method of instruction
were used, instead of individual and
small class method. The principal
difference in the Boyd course of
three months and other courses of
nine months is the system of short
hand taught. Boyd is easier mas
tered. simpler in construction, based
on association and reasons not
memory. and it is taught indi-
vidually. There is as much differ
ence1 in shorthand systems as there
is in individuals
Going to school nine TO twelve
months does not offer any positive
assurance that the student will earn
a larger salary and be better quail
fled than had he. attended the Boyd
School for three months. The city
employment service places regularly
the students of al schools. and it
makes no discrimination whatsoever
Boyd students of from two to three
months school attendance are sent
on the same positions with. the stu
dents of other schools of from nine,
twelve to twentyfour months Of
school attendance The Boyd stu
dent will secure the position in the
majority of cases and generally de-
mands more pay. In the Boyd
School, located at 1893 Il street
northwest, the same advanced dicta-
ton test is, used as is ued by the
schools teaching the nine to twelve
month courses by the old methods
of shorthand.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
ARTS COLLEGE
RE0PENS IN
SEPT.
Exercises Will Mark HiIItop's
onezHundred and Thirty
Seventh Year

With the opening of the College
of Arts and Sciences on the Hill
top, September Is, Georgetown
University enters upon its 18TH
year. The enrolment, in keeping
with its normal increase, is ex--
pected to be large, and is partic-
ularly heavy in the college where,
t.l.;e registration for all but day
students is closed.
= The new building under construc.
ton on the main campus is expect
ed to be completed by February /
and will add dormitory accommoda'
lions for pa students as well as
provide additional class rooms. The
new building is of colonial archl-
lecture. corresponding 10 that or
old North Building. erected in 1898,
which the new building adjoins,
and is extended along the quad
rangle.
Building Began in April
The building was begun last April,
under the direction of Father
Charles w. Lyons, S. j.. just six
months after his installation as
president of the university.
At the college the registration is
expected to approach 500; part of
the increase over last years figure
of 633 will be due to the Inaugural
ton of the new prudential course.
The Reverend Louis ]. Gallagher,
S. j., dean of the college. will de-
liver a short series of lectures to
the freshmen on the aims and
ideals of college and the duties
and problems confronting the lew
students. This series will be in
line with the recent development of
short orientation courses in many
universities.
Faculty Changed
The changes in the faculty have
already been announced. Among
the new members are Reverend
Joseph J.. Ayd, the sociologist, and
Edward NJ Donnelly. S. J., who will
teach an elective course in elemen-
tary Journalism Mr.. Donnelly last
year was the faculty moderator of
the Fordham Ram. which was con-
sidered one of the best college news
papers published. Arrangements
have been made by Mr.. Donnelly
and local staff members of the
Hoya, the Georgetown College news
paper. to bring out a special edition
on registration day.
Colonel Augustus F.. Dannemiller.
the newly appointed commandment
of the r. o. T. c. unit. has as
summed his duties at the military
department and is preparing for
a cadet corps of oyer 800.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

land Warren to Herman m. fiowen-
stein, $40. (371
DoweIi ST., bet. 18th and 18TH SITS
Iw,. square 1908 lots Is and 16--wif.
liam G. and Allison N. Miller to Mary
ID. Lane. $40. (Se1
1910 New Hampshire ave. NV. square
3133 LOT 21--Annie A. Norkoeper to
Annie G.. Petersen $40. (Ai1
Annie G. Petersen conveys same
property to John r.. w. Vorkoeper SO
(A23s
. 18th St, bet and G sts Sc. square
$50, part LOT s9Theodore Hoffman to
Hazel A. hoffman. $40. s1s l4e1#
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Evening School,
X. Of C. to Open

Registration. IS we'll under way in
the Knights of Columbus evening
school. TO date the largest mum.
Der of registrations have been in
law and accountancy. with. a rela-
lively large registration in English
and mathematics.
Doctor t. w. Brockband. who
taught psychology in the evening
school last wear. has recently ac-
quired the M. d degree. and Is
gaining experience in Mayo Hospi-
tai at Rochester. Mimi.
Mrs. James F. Harnett will con-
duct a course in dramatic art and
expression the coming year. Re
.hearsal for, play will begin early
in October.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
PROF. WRIGHT. Medium

SEANCE Wed. and Sun. D. m. Crys-
tai ard palmist readings daily. $50
New Jersey Ave. s. E. Line. Asa. I"