davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
yuN CAbIuATN IA
CHbIMNT".
o. pYecEMM .lIOIAM !.

llOCIe MHOTHX TaiREHx pa30qa-
p%0BaHHl Il 401THX pa3MbImIeHHh Han
cB0em cy1b0oW EoIoHHcr HaII b
AMepHRe Bee 0OIee Il 6OIee npH-
xo4Hr Il c|aMoco3HHl0. Ham pyccEHIi
9MHTpaHT HAWAI- CO3HaBaTb, qTO Hi
0IarO1eICTBHlOmHe H%OHeqnTe.IH
erO, Hi 0IarorBopHTelbHbIe TeopHH
He HoMOTyT envy B erO 0eIHOn IL
6eS3alunTH0i KH3HH, II qT0 Ha1ea-
Tbca OH I0.4ReH ncEIloqHTeIbHO Ha
CaMoTO ce6a.
II BOT HaYaI OH CO3IaBaTb 00-Ba
B3aHMOHOM0nIH II, EaT H3BeCTH0, 3a
9T0 8eI0 IIepDbIMH B3a,IHcb DepH0B
HBIe 6paTcTBa.
II Ea3aIocB, BcaRHl, y ROro He
norac.Ia HcIpa .ID6BH Il 6IHIHeMy,
He B3upaa HH Ha EaEne y6e&9eHHa,
IOIHeH obi paIOBaTBca, HpHBeTcT-
B0BaTb II n0MOraTB, qTO0H EpeII-
10 Il pacIIHpaIocb TaEoe HaqHHaHHe,
HaH lIOMoHIb IpyTHM. H0, yBH...
BMecTO TOro, qTO6H npHcOeIHHnTb-
ca II yHpenIaTb 4%eaTe.IbHOcTb era
pix Dob, cpe4H pyccE0n E0IOHHH
H0aBHIHCB B IOc.Ie4Heee BpeMa H0-
Bile %O0IIeCTBa II HOBBe IeaTeIH,
E0T0pHe, 3aBaIlBIBaa yKe HHB0e II
cyIgecTBylOmee, cTapaDTca y0HTb Il
yHH4TO%HTb 10 cTpeM.IeHHe Il che
Ty II pa3yMy, Il R0TOp. CANA d;H3Hb
TO.IHaeT HanIeTo Tpy%eHHHa II rem
caMHM cTapaDTca paa6HTb II 6ea
TOTO pa3'e4HHeHHyD. EO,IOHHD Ha Bpa
IIyDHIHe .IarepH. IIoaBHIHcb OHH B
qHEaro, IIHTTc6ypre H up. ropo-
lax AMepHEH.
hTO HOcMeeT cHa3aTb, qT0 HAM He
HyiEHa B3aHMOII0MOMb? RTo CRaHeT,
TTo HAM He HyIHo o0'eIHHeHHe?
BcaRHii. RT0 BHHMaTeIbHO npHc-
M0TpHTCa Il H0IOKeHHI0 HaHIeMy B
AMepHEe, 3aMeTHT, qTO NIB, pyG-
cHHe 6eCH0MOnIHH II 0e33aIIHTHM,
ITO Ham HyaHa HOMOmb, HAM Hya-
no o0'eIHHeHHe. 9TOro BIacTHO Tpe-
oyer %H3HB II bee Hac %ORpyTaOwee.
HO, BOTIpeEH BceMy 9TOMy, he
cMoTpa Ha IIpH3BIBH Il O6'e4HHeHHD
H HoMOnIH 4pyr 4pyry, NIB BH4HM II
cIBInIHM cOBepHIeHH0 HHOe.
Tax, HaHpHMep, ToTqac %e Bc,IeI
ga HpH3BBoM Hpe4ce4aTeIa ?. IL.
H. .0-Ba B HbIo HOpEe, II. BeIep-
Hi ("y EOro ecTB co3HaHHe H %e-
,IaHHe HONOUR caMoMy ce6e H Ipy-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08

peIeIeHHHe cTpaHH 3eMH0T0 mapa.
Eme IIIHHHi rOBOpHI: 3eMIa 6y-
4eT TpacTHcb TAM, RE OLA y&e
Tpac.Iacb. CTpaHbI, B I0TOpHX 1Ipo-
HcX0IaT. seMIeTpaceHHa, c0cpeIOTo-
qeHa B IByX y3RHX IOI0caX, B ),
600 HHI0MeTp0B IlHpHHB, TaHyIIIHX-
ca oIHa B HaHpaBIeHHH OF AIbIIOH
Il TnMaIaaM (paiioH CpeIH3eMHorO
Mopa, TeHTp. AsHa, HHIHa, 3OHI-
cIne corpora H-AHTH!lbcEHe OCT
poBa), a 4pyraa no o6oHM 6eperaM
THX0T0 0IeaHa, B AMepHRe II A3HH
RaR nOIa3aI MOHTeccD IeBaII0p,
9To-IBa 6oIBIHHx Epyra aeMHoI TIC
BepXH0cTH, cOcTaBIaT0mHe MeRIy co
600 yrOI B 81 TpaIycoB H pacHO-
IOGeHHbIe B4o,Ib BHcoHHx TopHHX
ueIIeH, cIBHr0B, IeHHBHIlaIIHH II he
peMeHIeHHii B 3eMHoif rope.
3eMIa BeqHO IpOa;HT, H B cpeI-
Hem HpOHcxoIHT B TOI 10000 Se-
MIeTpaceHHfl, Ha HoTopBx oHo4o CO.
THu-GocTaToqHo cH.TbHBIx. IIocleI-
HE qyBcTByIoTca Ha BceM 3eMH0M
mape. BOIee cH.IbHHe BH0paTHH ga
nucBIBaTbca ceicMorpa9aMH, oco6H
NIL HpH0opaMH, cocToaHIuMH Hs TO-
pH3OHTaIbHHX M%aaTHHH0B, 3aH0ca-
Hulk Ha 6yMaTy RpHByn BH6paHHa
TpaCyHIHXca HopoI.
CeicMOTpaMMa, aTO = 0HOTpa0Ha
IaHHOTO 3eMIeTpaCeHHa. lilo ceicMO
rpaMMe MoTHo onpe4eIHTb cehqac
de, Ha IaIOM paccToaHHH OF cTaH-
IHH HaXoIHTca HeHTp %seMIeTpace-
HILL. CeiicMoTpaMMH 4Byx cTaHIHfi
I%OcTaTOqHH, qTo6H onpeIeIHTb Me-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
M 4 v L HCKNn OT4EA

MICRO Il ImeHnIIe, h Ip0iGiIaX, b no
pHeBbIX oBoIIaX, B 0pyEraX II ope-
XaX. b "6eI0M" MaCe OH HOqTH
cOBepuIeHH0 orcyTcTBWoT. llpH Quiet
lie 3epeH OF OTpy0eli BMecre c noc
IeIHFMH yBaIa0Tca Il BHTaMHHbT
"B". 9T0 DepHO II Il OTHOrHeHrW
''nOHnpoBaHnoro" pHCa: 6Ole3Hb
''6epu6epH' pe3yIbrar mlTaHHa,
TIaBHBm O6pa3oM, pHCOM, B TOro-
pom 0%TcyTcTByDr BnTaMHuH "B".
BUraMHnH &c" m%eHyIoTca MILO
rIm "np0TnBo-lmHr0BHMH BHTaMII-
H0M": 0TcyTcTBHe gro B lmnIe He'll
36eTH0 B%T3BIBaeT 3a6OIeBaHHe BBI
HrOii. BO BpeMa H%OcIeIHei MHpo
D0il B0liHM cpeIH |0puTaHCIHX E0IO
mHaIbHuX B0IicE B Mec0HOTaMuH OBJ
no O6HapyTepO 1000 cIyqaeB nBI
HrH. 3a60IeBaHHa HCTe3IH, E0TIa l.
1H9Ty C0IIaT 0HIH DT.IOVeHH COO
TBeTcTBylOIIle HpOIyRTB, COIepTa-
mHe 9TOT BHTaMHH. T,TaBHHMH HcTO-
qHHTaMH BHTaMHHa &c" cIyGar III
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
na1b Ka1epOrNE BNTaMNHOB.

AHMHH H3BeGTHH B HaCT0aIIee
BpeMa HaTb pa3IHqHHX BaTerOpHlI
%BHTaMHHOB, HMeHyeMHX HepBBMH III
THO 0yRBaMH .IaTHHcT0TO aI0aBHTa.
BHTaMHHM "A", HaHpHMep, 90
nee BceTo BaasHH IIa p0cTa opra-
HH3Ma. MOIOIHe IHBoTHBe Hepec-
TaIOT pocTH II TepaIOT B Bece, eCIH
b HX HHIIe Her 9THX BHTaMHH0B. Tx
opTaHH3M cIa6eeT, II OH IerIO NO.
IBepIeHH BcaEHM 3a60IeBaHHaM,
0cO6eHH0 B IMXaTe,IbH0H O0IaGTH.
y paIa %HB0THMX, a TaRTe Y qe,T0
BeHa O%TCyTCTBHe b HHTaTIIH BHTa-
MHHoB "a" BBI3BIBaer ocO6oe 3a6O
,IeBaHHe TIa3. BBcTpoe cHa6ReHHe
opraHH3Ma HeIocTaDnIHMH BHTaMH-
HaMH H3IeqHBaeT 9TH HeH0pMaIbHOC
TIL. BHTaMHHM "a" B 06HIHH HaXO-
IaTca B TaEHX H%poIyETaX, TaE Mac
no, MopE6Bb, cIa4RHif EapTo6elb,
seIeHBil TOpomeR II T. 4. PH6Hif
Tip C''BaG HHBep oiiI") qpeaBmuaii
)Ho 6orar BHTaMHHaMH FAC.
EcIH BHTaMHHM IA" oc06eHH0 BIZ
IHB 4Ia M0lO4Oro opraHH3Ma, 70
BHTaMIHH "B" HMenT 3HageHHe 4Ia
ID8eii BECK BO3pacToB. Be3 HHX qe
IoBeE 6HCTpO TepaeT aHHeTHr II Ha
qIHaeT XHpeTb. 9TH BHTaMHHH, Ear
H0Ea3aHH OIIbITBT, HaXOIaTCa B ne
JON paIe HpOIyBToB. Tx Oco6eHHo
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
(OKOHqaHne C S-H c1paHnubl)

NOhVhfohht U ON CIpoHHupiJ
NH.
3eMIeTpaceHIIa M0TyT c01poB0IIaTb
ca H0I3eMHbIM Tp0X0ToM, E0T0pHll
00IbTIeD qaCTbD HIM HpcTmecTByeT,
H0 HH0TIa CIbIIIeH H0cIe C0Tpa-
ceHHa. llHTepecHo oTMeTHTb, ITO H3-
BepReHHa ByIEaHOB T0Te nH0Tga
c0Hp0BOH1aIOTca H0I3eMHHM TylI0M:
TaH obrTO, HaIIpHMep, HpH cTpaIHH0M
H3BepTeHnH ByIEaHa MoH-IIe.Ie, WIN
qToIHBuIeM Top0T C.-IIBcp ia Map
TnHEe B 1902 ROXY. HOI3eMHmii
Tp0M, EaE %HpeIBeCTHe MeI1eHH0 che
4yI0meTo 3eMIeTpaceHHa, clyRHr
HH0TIa cHTHa.10M LII CB0eBpeMeH-
HOr0 cHaceHHa TnTeIeii; h AH4aay-
3HH 1l01H yCHeBaIH Bm6eraTb lib
4oM0B Ha yIHuy, II zane %cHycEaTb-
ca co BT0p0T0 9TaHa, 10 c0Tpa-
ceHIa noqBM. B HeEOTOpBX cTpaHaX
%H0I3eMHHlf Tp0Xor MojEeT IIHTBca
IoIroe BpeMa, MHOrHe 4HH, he CO.
HpoB0GIaacb coTpaceHHeM n0qBBl.
TaEoBH '6paMuIoc" B MeRcuEe,
HeEOTIa %OnHcaHHBe TyM6oIbITOM, II
"TpyaHoc" b cTpaHaX DTHoH AVE
pHIH, ll0IBepEeHHBIX 3eMTeTpaceHTI-
I'M.
HepBH0e n%0TPaceHHc, HCIlbTHBae
moe ll0lbMH IIpH cIllbIIBX 3eMIe-
TpaceHnaX, lie pa3paGaeTca cIe3a-
MI. 9TO cE0pee TllXnii yRac, ocTo
1oeneHile, HoqTH aIIaTHa, HoTepa
naMaTI, Z HeIoTopHX cIyTaaX De-
ayMue. Wac HopaIaeT TaEa;e II
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08

M0IIbI, alleIbGIIHbT, T0MaTbI, mIn-
HaT, 3eIeIIHe 6O6M II rOpOIleH, Ra-'
nycTa Il I. 4. IeTaM, B|CIapMIHBae
MblM ia ncEycCTBeHHOM MOIOIe, OOH
EH0BeHH0 IaDr alIeIbcHHOBHf COR
hin cox TOMaT0B, - 9T0 HpeIyHpe-
4HTelbHaa Mepa HpOTHB DBIHrH.
Ills 4ByX 1pyTHX H3BecTIIbIX nay
he DIraMIInOB II" Hrpaer polb Jpn
O6pa3OBaIm EOcTeil. 0rcyTcTBne 9TO
70 BHraMuHa BIeqeT 30 C06OO ga
00IeBaHue 4eTeii %paXHTH3MOM. 9TOT
BuTaMIH b 06HlnH HaXOIHTCa b phi
0beM dIIpe, b TeITRe atiIIa II 10 lie
I0TOp0ii cTeIeHH B M0,IOEe. ll0Ha
enc Maao H3BecTHo 0 pacnpeIeIe-
Hill 9TOr0 BHraMHHa b pacTHTe.Ib-
HON TapcrBe.
BHTaMHH "E" 6BII OTRpBTT mIIlb
OB0I0 IByX Ier TONY Ha3aI, II 0 Hem
Maa0 enIe H3DecTHO. Ohm HTpaDT Ba
TTyIo pO1b B HoIoBoii 9HeprHH, Mil
nm, I0T0pMX HHTa1H mIIIeff 0e3 BIZ
TaMHHoB zee, p0cIH HopMaIbHO, HO
lie pa3MHoIalHcB. HpH 4o6aBleHnH
|H0pMaIbHOil HHTIH 9TH caMHe MBI-
Hill 0BCTp0 CTaIH pa3MH0HaTbca.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
HAqAlO 3AHHTNN

DO BTopHnR, IL aBryeTa b 4 ia
ca IHa Ha4HHaDTCa 3aHaTHa B HOpT
Cah4cRoT HapoIHoi lIIEoIe. Hep
Doe de o6mee co6paHue IIIRoIbHo-
10 06uIecTBa cOcTOHTca 30 BTOp-
HIlR, Is aBrycTa B 1880 vac. Beqe-
pa B nOMemeHHH mEO.IB = 2159
Hopr Pooh cTp.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
K CBEAEHNO K0H0HNN
qNRAT0. MN,

CeEpeTapHaT "PyccGcIo lieDIpa"
uepeBeIeH B HoBoe IoaelueHIe:
31l S. Winchester Ave.
Telephone - West 1883.
BDpO Tpy4a II HH9opMagHoHHo-
D%pRIHqecrHf CTleI oTKpbiT Ito HONE
4e.IbHnRaM II HaTHHDaA OF 10 Y.
Beqepa.
Bp. CeEpeTapb
H. Ka1YRHu.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08

THBIlHM Ha B0np0cH, lI0CIeHlHTb 3a-
HOIHHTb aHReTy II BHc,IaTb ee ITO
a4pecy ''PaccBera".
AHOHHMHble aHEerH CrpoTO rapaH
TnpypTca.
A. manoBaa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
qNKAFCKNE HOBNHKN
MEHbI".

l-T0 aBrycTa OcTaBHIa qHEaT0
H%3BecrHaa S1ecb Ilpoc0BeTcEaa 4ea-
TeIbHiIIa 0. B. BIaInMIIpoBa. 0Ha
llepeHeCIa CBOlO IeaTelBH0CTb B
CaH-bpaHIJHcRO. 0TEa3a.lca OF IoI-
IHOcTu yquTeIa IOrIac-IIapE llIRo
lm 8. npe4HclloIEoM P%e4epaInH
aEoB 96eprap4r, BcTyIlHB 8aTO B
qHcIO qIeHOB 00IBeCTBa 9T0Ii HIRo-
.lH &c Uelbl0 n%pOI0IiRaTb cBOe "4e-
10" H3HyTpHD.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
HPNHNMAnTE BNTAMNHbI B
nNuIE, A HE B lERAPCTBAX.

,I-p 4. Bpna IToHc, noIBOTa HTo
TIL H3cIeI0BaHHaM B 00IacW qeIO-
TegecI0W mTaHHa, mpOH3BeIeHllbM
beIepalbHBIM X|HMHqecEHM BlOpO,
npHxoInr Il cIeIylomeMy BHBoTy:
"CTOIB He%O6XOIHMbIe TIa qeIoBe
VeCROTO pOCTa II %HOpMaIbHbIX 0yHH
IHii O|pTaHH3Ma BHTaMIHH CIeIyeT
HCEaTb b OropOIc Hill Ha pHHEe, Ho
He B anTeEe. IIpH uOIo3peBaeMoiI
H~eIOXBaTEe BHTaMHHOB b IH9TG 10
CIeIHHe I0IiRHH 6BTb CHa6IeHM 10
IXOIaIIInMH HaTypaIBIIblMH lIp0IyE-
TAMIL, a he IOMMepqeCHHMH HpHr0-
TOBIeHHaMH B%IlTaMHHOB: RcTaTII, MILO
rue H3 9TnX npHrOT0BaeHHfi, ecIH
ne 6oIblHHHcTBO Tx, cOBepmeHHo 6e-
sHoIe3HH".
BHTaMIIIIH Il I1IIIIe HTpaI0r 0TllFI
HyO OF IpyrHX cOcTaBHBIX qacTeIl
pOIB. Ohm C|OIeiicTByIOT poetry II 90
meMy cOCT0aHHI0 3T0pOBba, H0 He
4aDT opraHH3My Hi TeII1OBOT 9Hep-
THH, Hi MaTepHaIa IIa cTpOHTeIbcT
Ba MBrllII. byHEHHH B|uTaMHH0B MO
IHo lIpHpaBHaTb Il HcEpe C"cnapE
IIOT'') B Ta30BOM 4%BHTaTeIe. 0m
aBIaIOTca EaI OBI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NH, xOTa II HeO6XOIHMBIMH 0aETo-
paMH IIHTaHHa.
0pTaHH3M qeIOBeRa He B C0cT0a
HHH CaMOCTOaTeIBI0 IMPROVEMENTS
BHTaMuHBI. HeI0cTaTOE HOcIeIHHx
B.IeqeT 3a C06OO 4OBOIbHo HeqaIb-
HBe HOcIe4CTBHa. IIpGH3BeIeHHHe
0HBrTH H~0Ea9aIH, TIO MOI0IBe aHB0
THBe, HpH HeIOXBaTEe BHTaMHH0B,
he B cOcTOaHHH p0CTH H0pMaIbH0;
BspOCIBIe RHBoTHBe 6MCTp0 TepaI9T
B Bece II BcEOpe 3a60IeBalOT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
H0B0E nPE4nPNaTNE.

BHxOIeI BHIeHcEoI ry6. 0cnII
kyp4eHOE oTRpHI co6cTBeHHoe npeI
IIpHaTue = HopTHaGcRyIO MacTepc-
EylO - 174S Beer 45-aa yI. B
9ToM pallOHe, Ha pyccEoM lore III
Earo - 9TO %e4nHcTBeHHOe pyCcIOe
lIpeDpHaTHe TaEOr0 p0Ia.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08

qeM ray0Te UeHrp %seMIeTpa-
ceHna, Hill ''rHIGogeHTp",-a rIy6H
la eTO MOa;eT IOXoInTb 10 POO HIH
300 EHIoMeTpoB, Ter 6o.IbIue pas
pyIIeHHif HeceT 3eMIeTpaceHHe, II
rem 6OIbIIe HIOHIaIb, IA E0T0pyn
ono H%pOcTnpaeTca. .IHcca6oHcEoe ae-
MIeTpaceHHe 1-rO Hoa6pa 1855 TO
IA IOEaTHIocb 10 %IIapHIa, HpIaH-
4nI, I'OIIaHIHII, I'epMaHun, AIIH-
pa, MapoEHo, A3opcRHx ocTpoBoB Il
HoBOTO CBeTa.
Ho seMTeTpaceHHa, no TpafiHeli
Mepe qyBcTBHTeIBHBe no CHILE
aBIeHHe, Eofopoe aHaIoT HHIIb OH
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
CMEPTb ONbTN XOIOA.

llocle HenpOIoI%nTeIbHOii 6o,Ie3-
Hi cEOHIa.lacb EeHa B%BIXOIga CIyT
Eoro yea4a, MnHcEoT ry6, - Obj
IA XOIOT, 20 .IeT. ~IIOEOitHaa OcTa-
BHIa HeyTemHOMy My&y qeTBepHX
MaI0.IeTHHX IeTeii.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08

81 He M%eqTaTeIb, 81. xoTy 6BITb
HpaETuTecEHM HgeaIHcToM.
M. TaH4H.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MEXICO HOPEFUL
OF NEW TAX PLAN
Trade and Land to Be As.
sessed According to Re-
turn-Luxuries Higher.
BY HARRY NICHOLS.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
MEXICO CITY, August 28.-What
is hailed locally as likely to prove an
asset in permanently assisting in the
solution of MeXico's situation is the
harmonious conclusion by a conven-
ton of a scheme for unifying taxa
tion-both federal and state-through-
out the Mexican republic. At pres
ent there are no fewer than 4S0 diff
ferent tax impositions. The results
of the conventions work will now go
to a special commission, the duty OF
which will be to draw up the neces-
sary legislation for submission to the
federal congress and also to the con-
crosses of the outside states.
The main points of the conventions
proposals are as follows:
!. Trade and commerce to be taxed
according to profits.
2. Land to bear impositions accord
ing to its returns-that is, the owner
of uncultivated land will pay accord
ing to the rate of taxes paid by neigh
bors who are making profitable use
of their lands Each state levying
taxes to advise all other states in
order to prevent competition. The
federal government is the owner OF
large tracts of land in certain states
and is to be taxed on it as are private
owners, the object being to force the
government to develop its land hold
ings and thus relieve the republic of
the burden of maintaining unpro-
ductive areas.
3. Dealers in drinks and tobacco
to be increasingly taxed, while vend-
ers of the prime necessities of life will
receive reductions from their present
taxes.
4. Articles subject to special taxa
IN =
impositions.
5. Legacies and inheritances to
bear taxation according to the near
ness of the beneficiary. The unearned
increment will be heavily taxed. For
instance. a son inheriting property
from his deceased father will pay lit
tie iheritance taxes If he has mate
rally assisted his father in the de-
velopment of the inherited property.
A son who has done nothing nj that
regard will be more heavily taxed.
copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News COZ
Evening star., 1925-08-30
By the Consolidated Press.

by the Consohoated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-Demo-
Gratis the country over will be inter
ested in the statement by Gov. AL
Smith of New York that the last
presidential election left the Demo
cratic party "a wreck and a ruin" The
black cloud of Republican ascendancy
eclipSed the Democratic star in the
whole Eastern part of this country"
the Governor added. He said all this
in thanking the voters of the city of
New York for permitting him ito
stand above the wreckage" and to win
the governorship for the third time in
the face of an overwhelming landslide
for Coolidge.
ers who see in this statement an
Opening gun" for a new Smith cam
paign in 1928 for the presidency. de-
spite the fact that 1t was merely
thrown into the governors first speech
against Mayor Hylan in the New York
City primary fight. AS a matter Of
fact, the governor was explaining why
he was in the primary fight at all,
saying that If ever a man had right
to feel ZEN rapport" with the voters
of New York City and under a heavy
obligation to them, he was the man.
VIII Deny Direct Question.
Gov. Smiths words were extern
poraneouS and spontaneous. Yet the
coupling of the thought in them-the
wreck of the national party and his
own proud survival Of the engulfing
tidal waves-leads to the expressed
belief by many that in the back of
his head, after all. Al Smith has the
preside ntial bee still buzZing, although
if you put the question to him square
ly he will tell you, It's the bologna"
There is the further circumstance
that Gov. Smith is charging Mayor
Hylan with disloyalty to the Smith
cause at the Democratic national con-
vention in Madison Square Garden
last Summer. The governor says
that while he was leading the fight
against religious bigotry and intol-
erancc" the mayor was out consort-
ing with the enemy" OF course,
Mayor Hylan could not have done
any more for Al. Smith than was
done. The mayors influence, if he
had any, was strictly limited to the
delegates from. New York, City. and
certainly there was no question of
their loyalty. They voted and yelled
and sang as loudly, as Justify and long
as any delegates could for AL"
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SMITH PRIMINC FOR 1923 RACE.
MAYORALITY FIGHT MOVES HINT
Governor Will Dodge Direct Question, But Impli-
cation Is Regarded as Plain-Hylan.
Defeat Held Virtually Certain.

The significance of the charge lies,
perhaps, in the revelation that some
Of the incidents of the Madison Square
Garden show still live bitterly in the
Smith memory and that, perhaps. he
had more hopes in that gst herring
than his friends and the public be-
lieve. On the other hand 1t may be
that the governor merely thought of
this charge Of disloyalty as one of the
most effective he could hurl at the
mayor, where the people of the streets
and sidewalks love the very ground
that Al Smith walks on. They would
follow him everywhere.
Will Come Out Again.
There is no doubt that the New
York Democrats are going to bring
Al Smith forward again in 1928. and
If it is necessary to fight the religious
battles all over again, merely because
the governor happens to be a Catholic
and the Ku Klux Klan wants more
political power, they are entirely WILL
ing that the ructions be renewed.
There has been no softening of the
Smith attitude toward William Gibbs
McAdoo and there will be the same
Smith bloc in the next convention
prepared to fight the former Secre-
tary of the Treasury to a. standstill.
There Is no longer talk or a cOmpro-
mise by which both Smith and McAdoo
should withdraw from the race. The
Smith adherents are ready and anX-
ious to "go to bat" at any time the
McAdoo people are ready for the fray.
Yet Gov. Smith has staked a great
deal of his future political prestige
upon the outcome of the mayoralty
squabble in New York City. He has
taken up the cudgelS against Mayor
Hylan and the man to whom he re-
fers as 'Hylan's super boss" William
Randolph Hearst. AL Smith must win
his fight against Hylan and win it in
an overwhelming manner. If by any
chance the mayor should be success
full in the September primaries the
governor would have lost in the COM
munity where his own phenomenal
strength lies. 1t would be "a telling
blow and might keep him out of the
senatorial race in 1926.
There is not much danger of this,
however. The wind is blowing for
the governor to win and for Mayor
Hylan to lose. Then will come the
fight for the Senate against Jimmy
Wadsworth. the Republican incum-
bent. And after that-we shall see.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
THIEF CUTS BAG STRAPS.

By clever use of a pair of scissors
or a knife, q thief stole the pocket
book of Mrs. John Godfrey while she
was shopping in downtown depart
ment store, by cutting it from the
straps which suspended it from her
arm. she told police yesterday! The
pocketbook contained $50 and some
papers.
John P. Baker of Audubon. n. Y,
fell a victim of pickpockets on Bal
timore & Ohio train in the terminal
yards. pulling into the Union Station
Yesterday. He told police at the sixth
precinct that after he had been Jostled
by two men in the crowd about to
leave the car, he missed his pocket
book. The men jumped from the
train before it stopped.
Bessie c. Jones of Wilmington, Del,
told police that wearing apparel and
jewelry valued at S21O, contained IN
three suit cases on her automobile,
were stolen while the car was parked
at Tenth and b streets yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BANKERS Of JAPAN
CAUTIOUS IN CRISIS
Trade Depression Leads to
Extreme Conservatism
Among FinancierS.
BY j. RUSSELL KENNEDY.

BY Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
TOXIC, August 2S.-"A financial
crisis throughout Japan threatens the
existence of the small banks, while,
owing to general depression in trade
and industry, the normal yield of
capital is heavily reduced. In some
cases the hanks are obliged to carry
deposits at a loss"
This statement by a high official
of the Bank of Japan" was given n
big headline this morning by the
Japan Advertiser. a Toxic newspaper
representing American interests
The bank official diScloses figures
on deposits, listing the Yasuda Bank
as holding deposits of over billion
ven; Mitsui'S four hundred millions,
and the Mitsubishi bank, three hun
dred millions; but details are not
given on such government banks as
the Yokohama Specie, which must be
very large. He gives the total bank
deposits of the empire at ten billions.
"a yen is at present equal to about
Al cents in American money!
The view quoted appears to be pes
simistic. Representative bankers of
large interests, including the manag-
ing director of the Yasuda Bank, in
form the writer that there is no rea-
son for undue nervousness or even a
suggestion that a Seroius financial
crisis is pending.
Most Japanese banks have been
making too great profits and they
must be prepared to readjust them
selves to pay less in dividends and
demand lower interest rates" the
correspondent was told. Hitherto,
1t has been much cheaper to borrow
abroad at 6, or per cent because
of high figures at home"
This represents the consensus of
more modern banking opinion.
The head of the Yasuda Bank
gives total deposits as 600 900 900
and says there is no difficulty in find
Ing safe Investments at a profitable
rate. He insists, however, that ut
most conservatism must be observed
until the present trade depression
and political crisis are over
LCOnyrIgLi 1903 by Chinagn Dali, Na,ys q
Evening star., 1925-08-30
DAMASCUS is AG0G
AS REVOLT IS URGED
French Deny Druse Activity in
Syria, Calling Rumors Arab
Propaganda.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM. August 2e.-The peo-
pie of Damascus are excited over the
political situation. French troops are
patrolling the streets and some of the
public buildings are surrounded by
barbed wire and defended by machine
guns. The authorities have arrested
a number of leading Syrians in one
of the Damascus organizations. The
Druse leader, FL Atrash, has issued a
manifesto appealing to Syrians to
unite and rise. Public security is de-
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Light Colors for Growth.

From the Pittsburgh Sun
Investigating scientists long have
been inclined to the opinion that color
has direct effect on growth, and
many experiments have been made to
determine the facts that growth stim-
ulation might be used with a certainty
OF results, and in one experiment 1t
was found that when guinea pigs We're
put in cages painted white or in light
colors their growth was much more
rapid than when kept in black or dark
colored cages
The pigs IN cages painted white,
light gray and blue gained "a per cent
In weight in 40 days. while the in
mates of cages where somber colors
were used gained only s per cent. the
sunlight and variations of the violet
ray being able to supply, apparently,
the VttamfneS that stimulate growth
as the violet ray is known to help in
the cure of riCkets by stimulating
natural growth and producing
strength.
Mrs. Nancy Ann Price, aged 90
years, never saw motion pictures and
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Reports All Quiet.

scribed as most precarious except in
the large cities.
Reports All Quiet.
PARIS, August % N).-An official
communique dealing with Syria was
issued tonight. 1t says:
THE only truthful information con-
veyed to the public since the incidents
of August 2 is the fact that column
of Druses and Bedouins attempted to
attack Damascus and was routed Au
gust "a.
In the last three weeks alarmist
kilograms, emanating from the same
Arab sources. established at Cairo,
which have been published by the
English press, were absolutely false.
Since the Druses defeat on February
"a last, the Druses have withdrawn
to Djebel. while the latest dispatches
from Gen. Sarrail at Beirut, dated
August 20, report all quiet"
Evening star., 1925-08-30

In Queensland. Australia and in
New Zealand women cast as large a
vote as the men.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Mrs. Nancy Ann Price, aged 90
years. never saw motion pictures and
rarely rides on cars.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
NALLY, THEFT GANG
HEAD, GETS 10 YEARS
Alleged Master Mind of Piggly
Wiggly Robbery Sentenced.
Joyrider Jailed.

Joseph Nally, 80 years old. regarded
by the police as the master mind"
in the robbery of the Piggy Wiggly
treasurer last March. was sentenced
today by Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Division 2 to serve 10 years
in the penitentiary. Nally, after the
robbery, went to New York. where he
was recently apprehended. He re-
fused to plead guilty as had his three
accomplices and was placed on trial
and convicted.
Earl Blundon and Leroy Bradley
pleaded guilty some months ago and
were given terms Of 10 years each.
They were brought back from Leaven-
worth to attend the trial of Nally.
but were not placed on the witness
stand. Dennis Reidy, the fourth
robber, is serving term of one
year at Occoquan because OF his
youth.
Alvin Washington, colored. was
sent to Occoquan by Chief Justice
Mccoy for one year. He had Dor
rowed" an automobile without the
consent of its owner.
Probation under suspended SEN
tences of one year each at Occoquan
was extended to James Garner, white.
housebreaking; John T. Ashley, white
robbery, and Carl Tuggle, white,
grand larceny.