davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09
THH
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.

ocnOlarsnlps IN the school OF Engineering.
held Friday. September 10. the candidates
from the several legislative districts of
Baltimore city and from the counties in
which more than one candidate appeared
stood In the following order:
BALTIMORE CITY.
First Legislative District.
Schmiedicke. F.. 701 South Fourth street.
Second Legislative District
Bruening, J. s., j., 21l3 Mura street.
Soldier. A. L.. 1875 North Milton avenue.
Kaufholz. F., Jr,. lila Patterson Park We
Third Legislative District.
Campbell. H. A.. Homeward Apartments.
Loane. E. S.. 1909 East North avenue
Matthews. G.. 81 Suffolk street.
Stuart. c.. 413 Breton Place.
Armstrong, A. G., 2410 East Hoffman street.
Covel. L. A.. 2 IL Maryland avenue.
Fitzpatrick. F.. l05 Elmwood ave-, HamiI-
ton.
Eldrdge, j.. R-6 Calvert Court Apartments.
Hoshall F. M. 2434 Guilfofd avenue.
Furst. W. w.. 5109 st. Georges avenue.
Gabel, George, Jr., 1918 EnsOr street.
Luckey. E. T., East Echodale avenue.
Fourth Legislative District.
Pindell. W. F.. 1904 Reisterstown road.
Skipper. E. M. 1896 Thomas avenue.
Werner. G. G.. $500 Callow avenue.
Meyers. B. C. H.. 1884 North Fulton street.
*Mayer. S. F.. 6l4 West North avenue.
"Meghan. V. H., 1927 Linden avenue.
Barnes. p. H.. 442l Park Heights avenue.
Lucas. F. A.. 2722 Auchentoroly Terrace.
tFinlay. II. X. 2919 Pennsylvania avenue.
tStinchomb. f. l.. Jr., l706 John street.
Medenbach. M, 20l2 Linden avenue.
Fifth Legislative District.
tChalk. J. A., 4505 Park Heights avenue.
| Potter. E. ", Jr.. 1910 Frederick avenue
Leckie, j. G.. Jr., $40 North CanOlltOn ave
Farinholt, +. G., 4304 Maine avenue.
Williams. j. F., 1924 Fairview avenue
Barker. c.. 1917 Gwynn Oak avenue.
eAskew. r. H.. 1871 North avenue. Mount
Washington.
2OToole, j. s., 739 North Fulton avenue.
Foutz, d. F.. 14l6 Harlem avenue.
Nineard. E. L.. 1858 Rayner avenue.
Sixth Legislative District.
McCurley, j. b.. 304 North Carrollton ave.
Mcdowell. W. W 1881 West Mulberry St.
Anne Arundel County.
Root. l.. E.. Annapolis.
Daieer, W. H.. Linthicum Heights.
North. J. H.. Arth Station.
Welsh. W. L.. Millersville.
Fifer. W. H.. Galesville.
Baltimore County.
Finn. R. NJ. 1908 Lake ave. Mount Wash
ingt0n.
Loizeaux. H. N. Towson
Hershey. II. g.. Towson.
Loizeaux. s.. Towson.
Frederick County.
Wisotzke. C. T.. Frederick.
Smith. C. E., Brunswick
Clemson. F. C., Frederick, X. !.
Garrett County.
Wilson. j. C.. Jr.. Oakland.
Montgomery County.
Mauchy, J. w.. 107 East Bradley Lane.
Chevy Chase.
Brooks. B. S.. Poolesville.
Day. II. L.. GAINESVILLE.
Robey. L.. Rockville.
Prince Georges County
De Vouges. +. b.. Laurel
Murphy. M Laurel
Washington County.
johnson. X. l. HagerstOwn.
Nelson. M. A. Hagerstown.
BusSaTd, X. H., HaBefSto"n'
Mentzner, C. T.. Jr.
'Tie for fifth place.
tie for eighth place.
tie for first place.
2Tie for sixth place.
The Pace TO shop
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.
SPECIALIZING IN
Dry goods.
Notions.
Shoes,
Hosiery.
Underwear.
Mems furnishings.
Ladies' wear.
Floor coverings,
General merchandise.
See our new fall stocks. you must be
pleased.
W. HICKS & SON,
The oldest and best store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09

1872 X Street, NJ w.. MAR
0FFIC LRS.
Ernest L. Schmidt. President;
Eugene A. Smith. Vice. President;
Arthur G. Bishop, Vice-President;
C. Francis Owens. Vice. President and
Title Officer;
Clarence F. Donohoe, Secretary;
Leonard l.. Nicholson, Jr.. Treasurer:
Albert M. Bouic. General Counsel;
Eugene W. Cissel, Asst. Sec. and Treas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09

EARM FOR SALE.
r 0ne-half mile from
Germantown. Md. 1917 IL acres; So acres
cleared, balance in timber. Nine-rOom
house and all necessary farm buildings
Large orchard.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. INC,
1874 18th Street. N. w..
July loft Washington, d, c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09
How The Red Sea Opened In
THE Ten Commandments"

The opening of the Red Sea is the big
gest scene in THE Ten Commandments, 4"
the Paramount Picture now at the Seco
Theatre. Rockville. on Friday and Satur-
day, October 9th and 10th. Anyone who
thinks the days of miracles are past has
only to see this modern miracle per-
formed on the screen.
When it was first shown many theories
were advanced as to how it was done.
But most of them were wrong. Mr.. DeMille
has so we'll guarded his secret that few
people even today know how the technical
effects we're achieved. Roy Pomeroy, Cecil
B. DeMille's technical director. is naturally
inclined to preserve his secret of how
he planned and achieved the effects Of this
thrilling scene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. C
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop,
Albert M. Bouic,
Norman G. Brown.
Clarence F. Donohoe.
George F. Hnne.
Thomas +. farrell.
Leonard l.. Nicholson. Jr.,
G. Francis Owens,
DR.. Benjamin G. Perry,
Thomas W. Perry.
Ernest l.. Schmidt.
Eugene A. Smith.
J. Curtis Walker.
jesse M. White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09
For Sale.

For sale,
Ford Roadster.
Ford Sedan,
Ford Touring Car.
Dodge Sedan.
Light 0ldsmobile,
Dodge Sedan.
Can be seen at
CASHELL'S GARAGE.
sep 25tf Rockville, Mo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09
Wonderful Opportunity

for women to train for Professional and
Surgical corsetry. moderately priced. Also
custom silk lingerie and hosiery.
Splendid commission. Following terri
tories open: Rockville. Gaithersburg and
vicinity.
For particulars. address
MRS. j. B. WILKINS.
$40 Dunkirk Road. Annsslie.
aug 2l-lm* Baltimore Md.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

He looks around the flock of human
workers with the look Of supreme inn
portance. His majesty, "The-Man-
With-The-Glasses." knows his place
and value when he sees himself sur
rounded by hungry would-beslaves
willing to sell themselves for piece
OF bread-and this not in abundance.
WHEN this buyer OF Industrial sia-
w YES appears the afr suddenly be-
comes filed with the atmosphere Of
majesty and subsection. Everyone
focks around him eager to attract the
attention OF the Industrial despot each
hoping that he will be the lucky one
to be sold for pittance. With the afr
of a king-a king he is indeed, for
he has many subjects willing to serve
his kingship-he picks out one or two
workers among a crowd Of hundreds
and with them he disappears into the
employment office followed by the en-
vious eyes Of the .unlucky ones who
did not succeed in being sold.
The many unlucky hundreds do not
leave as The Classes
disappears. They still remain waiting
with a hidden hope in their hearts
that perhaps they win be more sue
cessful in their being hired when tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
The A||-Russian Trade Union Council Supports the
Decision Of the Ang|O-RuSSian Conference

convened by representatives Of the
All-Russian Central Trade Union
Council and by the Amsterdam Inter-
national, without any restrictive pre-
conditions, to discuss in a compre-
hensive manner the problem of the
unity of the whole International trade
union movement
The plenum of the All-Russian
Trade Union Council declares at the
same time, that the presidium of the
All-Russian Central Trade Union
Council-in its campaign, did not find
the necessary, sincere desire on the
part of the Amsterdam International
to meet it's proposal half way.
FURTHER! The last plenary ses-
4 sion of the general council Of the
Amsterdam International, by reject
ing the appropriate proposal of the
representatives of the general council
of the British Trade Union Congress,
and by adopting the evasive diplo-
matte resolution Of Stenhuis, gives
ground for the assumption that the
majority of the general council of the
Amsterdam International, in fact not
only do not desire the unity of the in
ternational trade union movement, but
intentionally avoid any cooperation
with the trade unions of the Soviet
Union. In spite Of this the All-Rus-
sian Central Trade Union Council still
stands by its first position, and is pre-
pared to enter into joint conference
with Amsterdam regarding the ques-
ton Of international trade union
unity.
The plenum Of the All-Russian Gen.
trail Trade Union Council therefore
records with special satisfaction, as a
result of the establishment and
strengthening Of brotherly connec-
tios between the trade union move
ments Of the Soviet Union and Of
Great Britain, an undoubted success
for the cause Of unity.
These brotherly relations, which
have arisen as result of the recog-
milton Of the necessity of realizing the
unity of the International trade union
movement by the trade union move
ment of both countries, in the interest
Of the victory of the class struggle Of
the proletariat, found its clearest and
fullest expression at the conference Of
the representatives Of the trade union
movement of Great Britain and of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Soviet Union which took place in
London from the 9Th to the 9Th Of
April, 1925.
THE plenum Of the All-Russian
4 Trade Union Council approves the
declaration OF the All-Russian Trade
Union Council approves the declaTa-
ton of the British delegation at this
conference and the declaration in
reply to the delegation of the AllRus-
sian Central Trade Union Council and
regards the unanimous acceptance Of
the joint declaration by the confer
ence. which represented more than 1
million organized proletarians, as one
of the most important and greatest
successes of the cause of unity.
The plenum in applying this joint
declaration, both in its general Sec
ton as well in that part regarding
mutual help and connections, which
is fully in accordance with the desire
expressed by the Sixth Trade Union
Congress Of the Soviet Union, in
structs the presidium of the AlLRus-
sian Trade Union Council to strength
en- with all possible means the broth
erly connections which have been
established between the Trade Unions
of the Soviet Union and of Great
Britain, the most important measures
of which regarding the international
trade union movement are to be har-
monized by an organ specially created
for that purpose.
The plenum fnlly and entirely APP
proves the activity OF the presidium
and its delegation at the AngIo-Rus-
sian conference and instructs the
presidium to fight just as steadfastly
in the future for the cause of the
establishment Of the unity Of the in
ternational trade union movement by
the creation Of a united trade union
international, as it has already done
up to now in complete agreement with
the general line of the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions.
THE plenum of the All-Russian Cen
trail Union Council resolves:
(a) To elect a commission OF the
AllRussian Central Trade Union
Council for foreign relations, consist
ing of twelve members, among them
the chairman and the secretary Of the
All-Russian Central Trade Union Coun-
ell.
(b) To elect our representatives TO
the joint advisory council of the trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
The Job Hunters of Gary s,an5 75a,

ated- Just look around yourself and
you win soon behold line Of power
full Smoke pipes" and by following
the direction Of the Smoke pipes" you
viii undoubtedly reach your destina-
ton But IL you happen to be short
sighted, oh, let it not worry you. In
this case use your nose-no joke
instead. Smell the smoke and you
win discover that sometimes a nose
can serve as good compass.
II the same visitor also wishes to
apply for job. he only has to follow
a narrow paved road, and do not ask
where the employment Office is; just
follow the road until they stop you"
Arriving at the employment office
no job seeker will be admitted to the
employment Office. OF course, there's
an employment ONCE, but no such in
fernal creatures as common workers
in their shabby working attire can
enter it. Instead, they are left to walt
outside near the employment building.
Every hour or so. out of the employ
ment office oppears the almighty
"man-with-the-glasses" as he is called
This man, his majesty "The-Men-
With-The-Glasses." possesses the
power to hire whomever he pleases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

ON the Both of April there was held
" in Moscow an extraordinary
session Of the plenum Of the All-Rus-
sian Central Trade Union Council.
The first item on the agenda was the
report on the international activity
Of the All-Russian Trade Union Coun-
Gil and on the Anglo-Russian Trade
Union Conference.
The chairman, Comrade Tomsky,
pointed out in his opening speech that
the extraordinary session had to be
convened, because the interests of the
international labor movement demand
the most rapid furtherance of those
modest successes which we attained
at the Anglo-Russian Trade Union
Conference. The general council of
the British trade unions has already
confirmed the decision of the Anglo
Russian conference. In order to be
able to publish number Of docu-
ments which were accepted at this
conference, the sanction Of the trade
unions is necessary.
After welcoming the delegation of
English women trade unionists, and
after a detailed report by Comrade
Tomsky, which was followed by a
long debate, the plenum unanimously
adopted the following:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Resolution on the Report
of comrade Tomsky on the
Work of the Anglo-Russian
Conference

TNHE Sixth Trade Union Congress Of
= the Soviet Union expressed the
firm win to unity on the part Of ne
trade union organizations of the So
Wet Union expressed the firm will to
unity on the part of the trade union
organizations Of the Soviet Union,
and Of the workers organized in the
same.
The plenum approves the actions Of
the presidium of the AIl-Russian Cen
trail Trade Union Council. which were
directed towards carrying out the in
structions Of the Sixth Congress for
establishing definite mutual relations
with the Amsterdam international, in
order, by mutual procurement re-
garding conference which should be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

HAVE you not, some Of you. readers
- been lured by fairy stories in your
childhood? Have you not been be-
witched. sometimes drawn away by
the magic of fantasy, by the wonder
full stories of the Arabian Nights7
Have you not spent many wonderful
hours listening to or reading fairy
tales Of wonderful fairy castles crea-
ted overnight?
Here. in this country. there exists
a wonderful magic castle that exceeds
the most wonderful castle one can find
in the thickest volume of fairy tales.
This gigantic fairy castle. as in fairy
stroies, has been created overnight
This gigantic fairy castle is Gary,
Indiana, created overnight not by the
work of magicians, but by the magic
Of human labor, supported by the toll
Of the workers. and owned by capital
lists, parasites, and corrupted politi-
clans. Every inch of Gary contains
the blood of workers who. tho they
created this town, ownsnothing.
ITO stranger visiting the Gary steel
plants / would give the following
advice:-As you step or the train
don't ask where the plants are stu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
By Henry Victor

industrial king comes out again. Many
hundreds have been waiting outside
for many days hoping to be hired, but
In vain Almost all Of these Job hunt
ers are former workers Of the Gary
Steel plants, but were laid on" and
promised a return OF prosperity with
the election OF Coolidge. Coolidge Is
elected and his bourgeois press and
the loyal servants or Wall Street are
beating the drum Of faIsehood and
singing the hypocritical lie OF proc
perity," but these unemployed work.
ers are still waiting.
T,HE disappointed Job hunters Of
Gary are not discouraged. Every
day they gather at the employment
Office. They cannot be discouraged
for the majority Of them have not
even enough money to buy a piecs
Of bread. And think OF those who have
In their home" waiting a wife and
small children, hungry and starvingi
In the late hours OF the day ono can
find these disappointed workers wand
ering around the streets OF Gary with
out Intentions; Just wandering, some
times till late in the night Whore
should he got "Home!" But what
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

union movement of Great Britain and
Of the Soviet Union, consisting OF the
chairman, the secretary Of the An
Russian Trade Union Council and OF
three members.
tc) To proceed to the election at
this session.
(d) To entrust the commission Of
the All-Russian Central Trade Union
Council for foreign relations with the
drawing up of the reply to the Am
sterdam International, in accordance
with the work Of the conference Of the
trade unions of Great Britain and of
the Soviet Union and of the decisions
Of this session Of the plenum Of the
All-Russian Central Trade Union
Council.
THE plenum of the All-Russian Cen
trail Trade Union Council is con-
WINGED that the joint advisory council
Of the trade union movement OF Great
Britain and Of the Soviet Union win,
in spite Of the complexity and diff
Guilty of the task with which we are
confronted, adopt and firmly carry out
the measures which are necessary for
realizing the cause Of the unity of the
international trade union movement.
The plenum is equally convinced that
the many millions OF workers, not
only in Great Britain and in the So
Wet Union, but also of other eoun-
tries, and all those DESTROYS Of unity,
will by their solidarity and by their
struggle. support the cause which has
been taken up by the trade unions Of
Great Britain and Of the Soviet Union
thru their joint advisory council.
Long live the unity of the Interna-
tional Trade Union Movement, which
guarantees the victory of the prole-
tariatl
The plenum unanimously elected
the following commission of the An
Russian Central Trade Union Council
for foreign relations:
Comrades: Tomsky. Dogadov, Mel
nitchansky, Andreyev. Lepse, Lozov-
sky, Figatner, Michailov, Glebov,
chernicheva, Schwarz and Kutusov.
The plenum thereupon elected the
following five representatives to the
joint advisory council OF the trade
union movement OF Great Britain and
of the Soviet Union:
Comrades: Tomsky. Dogadov, Mel
nitchansky. Andreyev and Lepse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

"The idea becomes
power when It pene-
trates the masses"
Karl Marx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
DISCUSS ROADS.
Secretary OF Agriculture TO
Address Conference

Outlining the place OF the high.
ways az avenues ~ commerce. Sec,
Rotary OF Agriculture William NJ Jar.
dine will address tho Midwest Mo.
tor Transport conference. 10 DO held
ina Chicago May .I,es His topic II
Tho Public and Highway Trans.
port"
Considerable Significance rs being
attached 10 Secretary Jurdlnc's ad
dress by the motor rail. electric and
water line executives who ure or
gunlzlns this gathering since both
passenger and freight travel over the
highways has made very large strides
IN tho past few years. and the whole
question of federal road development
comes within the activities Of the
department or agriculture
Secretary Jardino and tho Z. s.
BUREAU ~ public roads IN his dc.
paftmcnt have been paying pnrtiru
Tar attention tp the commercial rclu
tionship u highways 20 farm pros
pcrity and general use ny the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

winding up the campaign on April
Is. when, for the two wccta period.
IS deliveries were made. one Of
the armorcd trucks Of tho Tyres
Transfer co. was drawn M at thn
local offices Of tho concern. TO cart
away the money. and Chief Of Pc.
icc ". y. sovcrynB was on hand
TO see that everything went right.
saios Manager p. r. Lctaingcr
cinched tho victory In tho Coast re.
Eion for Seattle by delivering a
truck three minutes before the cor.
test ended
Seattle had 10 overcome big lead
during the final two weeks OF tho
contest, as the combined salt Lake.
san Francisco sales forces had
made an carly start in tho drive.
The local branch finished Just two
points ahead Of It's nearest compel.
itnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
OVERLAND HEAD
ENTERTAINS
slb.DeaIerS Get Trade News
From Seattle Manager

with moro than 90 whatsoever.
"a dealers present from the Seat.
= - a,strlet. J. Il, Alfred new man.
-, AZ the seattle branch OF tho
Ssa,yS overland CO, entertained At
nneheon at The Olympic Hotel
eutstay'
,lfrea made a straightfrom,thc.
handler talk ON tho wide reach of
NJ wilysovcrlapd line, which
,s,eAes % per cent OF prospective
.s,omoble buyers, lIc also urged
.ss dealers 10 kcep their show
,ooms neat and tidy and gave in.
ssrnatIon on the present produe,
,,on problems % the factory
While more cars arc being turned
ant than ever before, he said. the
,jenanl this spring has far exceed.
a the company's ability to make
deliveries,
Lee r. Bryant, who has been as.
s,suad to tho Northwest territory
IN connection with the sales pro.
motion work, talked on advertising
and merchandising cars
c {. Collins. wholesale manascr
c, The firm, spoke an sales and dis.
,heutlon Of the ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

new buses TO replace those destroyed,
and tho FIRST shipment OF these Is
already on tho way
The park fleet viii be larger this
year thnn Il has ever been. insuring
complete accommodations for park
visitors
Goodyear tires arc used FOR the
eighth year on tho big buses, which
last year turned in more than a mil.
lion bus miles. as well as on tho
various trucks used by tho bus com.
pany and by the hotel 10 bring in
gasoline. Oh, foodstuffs and supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

Mr.. Henry's appeal is based on the
discovery that directly after show
ing a clean slate for a month or so.
many cities Immediately fall back
into a run OF accidents and traffic
deaths.
This condition is the result Of a
let-down in individual vigilance" Mr..
Henry explains. THE only remedy
is to forget that there has been any
material improvement and 10 proceed
Just MS tho matters were growing
worse. We can have no permanent
Improvement until We cease regard
ing temporary improvements as
final"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
BUSES ON
JOB AS USUAL
Recent Fire Which Destroyed
Fleet Won't Stop Service

GARDNER. Mont, May a,--scry.
Ice ~ usual or better
This Is tho word that comes from
Yellowstone park following reports
that the recent fro which wiped out
nearly hundred big passenger.
carrying buses would force visitors 10
the park this year to furnish their
own conveyance
Tho Ycliowrtone Park Trnnsporta,
ton Co, which operates the buses In
tho park waH one OF the pioneer
concerns 60 bring the automobile into
the national parks, supplnnilng tho old
picturesque horse drawn carriages.
formerly used 10y visitors TO tho ma,
ton greatest natural park.
II has had an interesting his
tory and has built up from a few
buses To ilret Of nearly $50.
and last year carried more than
10000 OF the 10000 people who
visited the Yellowstone.
Immediately after the recent dis.
nairoua fire in March. IN which 81
buses were burned up. w NJ, Nichols.
general manager of tho company.
wired the white Co. M Cleveland for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Union Oil Clues Away
Road Maps to Patrons

thru routes. other thorofares, road
distances In miles. locations or old
Spanish missions and tho courses
followed by the following national.
coast and state highways: nankhead.
Coast, Dixie Overland. IN Canine
Real. III Cyumalno Sierra. Inland, Lin.
coin, National Motor Express, Ma
iional old Trails, National Park TO
Park National Roosevelt Midland
Trail. Old spanish Trait. Pacific
Pixies Peak. Redwood, Sierra Scenic
and Victory.
Locations Of more than 400 Union
service stations on the Coast arc also
listed. The booklets may be secured
without charge from any Union scrv,
Ice station upon request,