davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
DIR. CALVIN To
DELIVER TALK
INCOONTY
UHvN HI
Department of Agriculture Of
fetal to Speak at Cherry
dale School.
TRGEe STAT pHoTa

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. 81
Doctor Charles ]. Calvin, chief OF
the rural division Of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
will speak at mass meeting to be
!, held today in the auditorium Of the
Cherrydale School on Suburban
Future Of Northern Virginia.
Chairman A. J. Webb, announced
TO-DAY that this meeting will close
the campaign which has been car
led on throughout the county By
the cleaner county committee.
Announcement of the winner of
the silver trophy to the cleanest
community will De made at this
time and will be awarded by Con-
gresham H. Walton Moore.
II. spite of the fact that the
board of supervisors has refused to
agree to the placing of the three
Clinics now established in the county
in the proposed memorial hospital,
To be built by the American Legion
OF Arlington county. Il e plans will
go forward and the hospital he
built.
The special committee appoin .ed
BY Commander D. J Mcdonnell! ut
the last meeting of the supervisors
IN asking county aid for the move
ment has suggested that the hea IN
Centers now in the county be lis
posed of and placed In the hospital.
and the money necessary to carry
them on be placed IN the fund TO
lie laised by the LesI On. This &C.
.rrding to the report of Doctor j.
II Walton, the board refused.
A" a means of starting the fund
the Legion Is arrane ng to hoIf
weekly boxing matches in the rid.
ing hall Of Fort Myer.
Indicted on q charge of operating
an automobile while under the in
fluence Of liquor. r. l.. Thomson
and Joseph Pezzaro yesterday were
each sentenced to one month in the
jail in addition to fine OF 800
and costs.
There will be a special meeting
of the ladies' aid of the Ballston
Fire Department, at the fire house,
Monday, at O'Clock, when plans
for the dinner to oe given Thurs
day. November IL, will be COM
rlctcd.
The proceeds of the dinner will be
used to purchase boots, oVercOats
and gloves for the iicemen.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
and invited guests will have an OUT
door oyster and weinie coast on the
vacant lots on Stricken avenue,
next to Moffetts, Monday night.
It was announced today that the
members of the Emmanuel Eplsco-
pal Church, on Russell road. will
hold community singing, in the
Sunday school room the first Fri
day evening Of each month
= he, singing will be in charge of
Fl. J. Miller, of Newark. N. J.
who is a student at the Episcopal
Theological seminary.
Breaking the g'ass OF rear
door, thieves at an early hour yes
terday morning gained entrance into
the store of w. H. Whip, on Viii
son boulevard, Clarendon. finding
only a small amount Of change In
the cash register.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
GIRL s FACE CUT
WHEN AUTOS
CRASH
Alexandria Police to Put Stop
to Any Halloween
Disorder

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. a.
Miss Bette Ross, an employee OF
j. NJ. Reeds music store, was badly
cut on her face yesterday when a
taxicab driven by w. G. Randall
collided with an automobile driven
by Waverly Lucas, colored. She
was taken to the Alexandria Hos
pital, where stitches were taken
before she was removed to her
home.
Captain Campbell, Of the police
force, has issued orders for the
maintenance of order on the streets
tonight. Masking will be permitted
but no form of disorder will be
tolerated.
About $50 guests and members
Of the Chamber of Commerce at.
tended the open meeting last
night. Frank Stockdale, of Chi.
cago, who has conducted the retail
merchants institute during the
past week, was the speaker. There
was music by a local orchestra and
refreshments were served.
About 600 attended the indoor
community sing in the armory, led
by Bob Lawrence, Of Washington.
According to Town Sergeant A,
f. Driscoll. the robbery of several
stores in Potomac has been solved.
Two boys have been arrested and
several articles which were stolen
are said to have been found in their
possession.
Troop 1885,. Boy Scouts, enter
tained parents last night with ex-
hibittons Of first aid and other
scout craft and refreshments.
Participants in two accidents
caused by the snow yesterday were
dismissed in police court this morn
truck which collided with a wagon
driven by Walter Jackson, and
r. r. Dillingham;, owner Of the
Jewett agency, AID S. II. Dixmude,
who collided at King and Pitt
streets.
The Reverend Reginald Hall, new
pastor Of Pohick Church, will
preach and hold his first communion
services in Pohick and Olivet
churches tomorrow. He succeeds
tile Reverend A. Campbell Tucker,
who resigned to teach in Christ
Church school, Middlesex county.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
MONTGOMERY
MAN GIVEN
DIVORCE
Harry +. Swiggard Wins Suit
Against Wife on Deser-
ton Charge

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Oct. 81
Harry F. Swiggard, Of Cabin John
Park, this county, has been granted
an absolute divorce by Judge Rob-
ert B. Peter, in the circuit court
here, from Mrs. Julia L. Swiggard,
who is said to be making her home
in New York City.
The bill, which charged desertion,
represented that when the defend
ant left the home of the plaintiff
July IS, 1922, she declared she was
''ttred of living in the country away
from New York and intended TO
return to that city and stay there.
married In Washington, April 10,
1920. and have no children. Mr..
Swiggar6 was represented by AT.
torney H. Maurice Talbot, OF
Rockville.
A County Home Demonstration
Achievement Day will be observed
at the high school building at
Gaithersburg, November 10, under
the direction Of Miss Blanche /.
Corwin, Home Demonstration agent
for the county. The program will
include reports from the various
home demonstration clubs Of the
county, talks by Doctor Symons, of
the University Of Maryland; Miss
Birdseye, OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture; Doctor
king, Of Washington, and others,
and each club member attending
has been asked to bring for exhibit
ton one or more pieces OF COM
pleted work.
Perry X. Perkins. yot4ng Wash
ington negro, was found guilty by
Judge Samuel Riggs in the police
court here of violating the local
law Of the COUNT by having intoxi.
| eating liquor in his possession with
the intention OF selling it and was
| fined 5000 and costs and sentenced
to the House Of Correction for one
year.
# he fails to pay the fine he will
have to spend sixty add tional days in
prison. He was arrested here
a few days ago by Deputy Sheriff
sdtchel containing a large quantity
Edith Robinson, colored, of Wash.
the time, was not pressed.
Word has been received by rela.
lives here Of the recent death In
Berlin, Germany, Of Frank Schiff.
ner, brother of the late Alfred
! Schiffner, Of Rockville. He was q
prominent business imam Of Berlin
and was sixty-three years old. He
is survived by his wife and a
daughter, Miss Helen Schiffner, Of
New York; two sisters and q
brother.
A joint open meeting at !. the
Montgomery Country Club, Rock
| vile, Thursday afternoon. OF the
Rockville Inquiry and Woman's
clubs was one Of the most enjoy.
able of recent events in Rockville.
The program was in charge Of Mrs.
d. A. DeLashmutt. and dealt with
Memories Of Sweethearts Of 49,"
| Old songs were sung by chorus
composed of Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell.
Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson. Mrs.
Walter A. Williams, Mrs. Harry A.
Dawson, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer,
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong, Mrs. Eugene
1 Scott, Mrs. Theodore S. Mason and
Miss Eliza Choate, all Of whom
| were dressed in the, style Of '98.
| and solos were given by Mrs.
Cashell, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Somer-
veil Dawson, Mrs. Harry Dawson
and Miss Choat and a duet by Mrs.
Brewer and Miss Daisy Magruder.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
T NISHE D
GOODS TO
SUFFER
Northern Neighbor Is Among
Americas Best Customers.
Talk of Retaliation
By ROBERT S. THORN3URGH

By ROBERT S. THORN3URGH
Fall of the Mackenzie King
government in Canada, with a
conservative party going in to
power, pledged to a high protec-
tive tariff may have pronounced
commercial reaction in the United
States, according to Government
economic authorities today.
Canada, Department of Com
merce officials said, is among
Americas best customers, the
United Kingdom alone having
made heavier purchases from this
country during the first nine
months of 1925.
Increase of Imports
Canadian imports from United
States win total $3.50 900 900 for the
year, a material increase over last
year.
Up to October Canadian buy
ing In United States had been $3.50.
OOV,OOO, against purchases of 1921,
7S1 900 by Americans in Canada.
Canada's heaviest purchases from
the United States consist of raw
materials or semi-manufactured
goods.
Figures for last year show an
export TO Canada OF coal, oil and
other non-metalic minerals valued
at $142 ,232, 900. The next most i'm
portant export was vegetable prod.
ucts valued at $141, 451 900.
Although not familiar with the
new governments intentions off
Gals here do not anticipate a pro-
niDittVe tariff barrier against these
raw materials, but finished products
may be seriously affected.
FINISHED Goods Purchased
In the finished group Canada last
year bought machinery and We
nlc.es valued at $50, 426, 900 in
the United States, textiles of $42,-
$4,000 value and wood and paper
at $40, 1000, 900.
This classification might be met
by a tariff wall should the new
government find the necessity OF
protecting home industry in these
groups.
In SD re OF tariff walls and other
artificial restrictions against Ameri.
can business, officials believe the
quality OF goods produced in this
country will overcome any possible
obstacles in Canada, as 1t has
climbed over tariff barriers of
other nations.
There was some discussion Of
retaliatory tactics, although no de-
finite course will be laid out by the
American government until the
new Canadian tariff is enacted.
Canada's Trade Excellent
Canadian business conditions are
excellent, according to department
or commerce advices, in marked
contrast to the situation in England.
The slight increase in the pre-
MUM on the Canadian dollar is at
tributed to substantial purchases Of
Canadian wheat in United States,
tourist traffic, principally from
this country, and the recent an
nouncement that Canada will re-
celve 100000 pounds gold from Eng
land.
AS a result OF the advance in
the Canadian dollar large gold ship
ments are being received from the
United States.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
ADMIRAL r. c. BILLIARD
TO TALK ON RUM WAR

The part played by the coast
guard in the recent liquor block
ade will be explained by Rear Ad-
miral F. G. Billiard. commandment Of
the coast guard, at the regular
mems luncheon meeting Thursday
at 1880 o'clock in the City Club.
An invitation to attend the lunch
con has been sent General Lincoln
G. Andrews. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury. Lieutenant Colonel
E. III. Bulls viii preside.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

of fifty aboard, today was In dis.
tress 1000 miles off Ambrose light,
according to brief radio messages
received here. Standing by was
the American Merchant, Of the
American Merchant Line.
n This is the third time within ten
days that the rough seas have taken
their toll In damaged ships and the
third time thar American ships on
the Atlantic have left their courses
on the trail OF an s. Q. S.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FoRFEITURES

w. F. Donaldson.
Mrs. B. p. Nelson.
George H. Baldwin
John III. Thomas. =.
George A. Halfpap
Gilbert w. Grover.
A. L. Sutherland.
Ralph f. Crouch. :.
BENZ. II. Thompson
John Richardson.
Samuel NJ. Smiths
7 hoHnas b. Kelly.
Rurnia Willoughby
Eugene Young.
Cornelius Biuke.
Walter A. Weber.
r. w. Farrell. .....
Forest g. Grimes. =.
C. L. McCaslin. -.
Alfred L. Nader.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
Lost Pearls Recovered

PARIS. Oct. 31.-A string of 302
pearls, valued at $4,000, lost more
than a year, has been turned over
to Paris officials. The finder OF
the pearls neglected to return them
for a long period of time and then
feared to make a report because
of official questioning,
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
Rum Boat Captured

OCEAN CITY, N. j.. Oct. 81
Captain Louis Smith, OF the Coast
Guard station here, reported the
capture of q thirty foot rum boat
with $50 cases OF brandy and gin
in Great Egg Harbor Bay. Two
~ three men on the captured boat
-,a.. by diving overheard.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
SHIP WITH 90
ABOARD IN
DISTRESS
Liner Andiek Buffetted by
Gale 1000 Miles off
Ambrose Light

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Buffetted
by heavy sas, whipped up by a.
stiff gale, the Holland
Line frieghter And1ek, with crew
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
Judge Judges Judge

BILOXI, Miss, Oct. s1.-Mayor
Joseph Miner, who 10 also police
Judge, fined himself IS for driving
over a fire hose, the court explain
ing to the court, however, that It
was accidental.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

Breaking the g'ass OF a rear
door, thieves at an early hour yes
terday morning gained entrance into
the store of w. II. Whip, on VIII.
son boulevard, Clarendon. finding
only a small amount Of change In
the cash register.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

PARKING HOGS, TO BE
FREED ON COLLATERAL
In order to relieve the congestion
it Traffic Court, Major Edwin p.
Hesse, superintendent Of police,
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
''YEs:'' says SALVATION ARMY

Can we prove to this little fellow and hundreds like
him that there is Santa Claus? Yes, but you must help
us. We cannot Garry on without your aid There is
time to lose-immediate action is necessary if
to realize goa-the amount necessary to bring
Santa Claus to the homes of the citys poor and ufor
tunate
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
I | Y { F|REN|EN
DIE IN BLAZE
By Tnternntional News. Service

WAYNEsBURG. DEC: 23.FIve
firemen1 were killed and a sixth
critically injured when they We're
caught under e. falling wall while
fighting 47OO 900 blaze that cut a
deep swath through the BUSINESS
district here today.
The dead are: William Finch,
Herman Long, Joe Rosenberg. Will
lam Hanks. and Harvey Mccall.
The critically injured: Victor Sill
::iores.
The fire started in the. Hotel
Downing and spread RAPIDLY to
Odjoining buildings, menacing the
Greene county courthouse.
At 8 o'clock the fire still was
raging beyond control of the rom
bined fighting force Of almost q
dozen surrounding towns.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
ENGLAND OPENS IT'S
FIRST CHILD THEATER

BIRMINGHAM, England, Dec.
1.-THE first and only childfen's
tteater in England has just been
inaugurated at the Kyrie Hall here
by the Birmingham School Of Opera
and Dramatic Art.
The school produced q children's
opera called the ''xnaye or Hearts,
and the audience was mainly com
posed OF little Migrants who were as
enthusiastic as they were ragged.
The only other two children.s
tI1eatArs known to be in existence
are In New York and Moscow. :
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

after & conference with Director ~.
o. Eldridge, has decided to order
the acceptance OF collateral from
motorists charged with violating
the parking regulations.
The judges at Police Court had
advised Eldridge Of the necessity Of
immediate action in more serious
cases OF traffic law infractioIls.
Heretofore, at the suggestion u the
traffic director, while the courts
were in session, all offenders were
taken .directIy before the bar, Major
Hesse has also issued an order TO
his men requiring them 10 more
thoroughly fan1iIiarize themselves
with the regulations. d
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

416: WICK, s17; WDAF, 500; WEAF.
492: WEAO, 294: WEAR, $50;
webb, $40; WEBB, 273; WEEI.
349: WENR, 266: WFBH. 273s
WGBS, ale; WGBU, PTS; WGCP.
252; VICES, $50: WGHP, 40; WGsN.
$40; WGR, 319; VIVA, 535: W1AI1.
275; WHAS, 400; WTIB, 366: WIN.
361: WHO, 526; WHIT; 400; WHO
226; WAS. 275; Wild. 303; WJI2.
SIT; WIZ, 454; WKAQ. Sal; WIkAIs.
1856; WKRC, 422;; WLIB, 500; WILT,
S95; WIS, 345; WLW, 422; WAfAl1,
80; WEAQ, 44s; WMBB, 200:
WMBF, 584; WMCA, 341: WNAC,
$50; WNYC, 526; WOAI, 395; Voc.
484: JnOK. PIT: WOO, sos; WtlIa.
44S: WRW, 2T3: WSAI, 1876: sWSI5.
42S;. WSM, 283; WSMB, $40; WTAIJs
26S: WTAM. 3SS; vito, 476. WWJ.
S53.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

Hours in parentl1esis indicate
intermittent broadca sting
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
M Arr. ,1nNyrS1rHnn
On AIR TONIGHT

S:00-Song recital conducted by
Sergei KIibanski, WRNY.
S:O5- Concert by Rochester Little
Symphony Orchestra, WGY.
SID First part Of the cantata,
The New Born King, by
the choir of the Parkway
Methodist Episcopal Church,
WEB.
$40 Fortune, . a musical com.
edy presented by the Prince.
ton University Triangle Club,
KDKA.
300 American Male Quartet, WOO.
$50 Popular Songs, WKRC.
600 Dance Program, WIN.
1O:SO-Paul Specht's Moulin Rouge
Orchestra, VIZ.
Time Schedule for Distant stations
Tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

ordered storm warnings displayed
from JacIxsonvflie, Fla. To New
York and advised Of a rapidly
moving Northeast storm, bringing
.g.isiY1a pressure and winds that may
each gale force tonight.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-16
HE0bbIKH0BEHHblN KEHy
l0K.

"Mara3HH HacHOHaI". BcnOMHHa
eT, TTo XVIII BeEe B CaEcOHHH
IHI qeI0BeE, IaIeI0 HpeBOcX0IHB-
mHii CBOHMH HHIJeBapHTeIbHBMH
cH0co6HOCTaMH aeTeHIapHOrO MHlG
Ia kpOT0HcIOr0: ga IeHBTH OH MOT
c'ecTb Bee, qT06H envy Hill HpeI-
laTaIH. BapaH, cBHHba, 4Be EOp-
3HHB BIIIIeHb c I%OcTOqEaMH, - OH
III eTO eTe4HeBHHM 6IDIOM. Oh
IePR0 pa3ReBBBaI %CTeRIaHHyN no.
cyIy, TIHHaHbIe TopnIEH, a ga 0co
0ym HTaTy, II TBepIHe HaMHH.
Hi TIa3aX IO6OHbITHBIX OH THBb
en-" CE1paI EPbJc, MBaIefi, Tyce-
Hill, HTIIT II HpOT. 0IHaIIH envy
uOIa,m mCqe0yMaRHHiI npH60p, OF
geIaHHMif Ie.Ie30M: OH 6e3 6o.Ib-
moro TplJa ~cllpaBH.icd c HIM. IipO
rAOTHB 4epHHIbHIlIB, Hepba, nep0-
qHHHBIf HON, necoH II qepHHIa.
9ToT c,Iyqai c npHcar0I HoITBep-
IHIH ceMB cBHIeTeIef BB3BaHHbIy
b BDpTeH6ercEHif CeHaT. Heo6BR7
HoBeHHHif o6Topa 6IarOHOIyqHo ITI.I
10 mecTHIecaTHIeTHero BO3pacTa
H BHeaaHHO cEoHTaIca. HpH BcEpH
THH B eTo 2eIyIre o6Hapy%eH
pHTHH B ero Se1yIEe O6Hapy4eH
.Be.Iaii apceHa4 HepeBapeHHHx, no
X0p0ulo c0XpaIlHBIHHXea BeIIeii.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-16
E Ill 0 20 * {

HHii KaHTa, 0TH0cHTca, H0HeqHO, Il
10 BEEN rem, IT0 pa3IeIaeT 9TH
Bo33peHHa.
Bee. qT0 6BI0 cIa3aHO 3IeCb 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. XapaHTepa 4OB0-
lax T-Ha Ha, IOBOIax II HoTOpBM
k,aHr HMeeT cla6Oe 0THomeHHe, OF
HocHTca, EOHeqH0, II Il Ta,1aHTaM,
pa3IeIaIOnIHM 9TH IoB0IM.
II09TOMy ocTaHaBIHBaTbca Ha yqe
HBIX H0CIeI0BaTeIaX HepB0T0 II IA
pOBHTnX BT0pOT0 Her HHHaHOHI
HeO6xOIHMOcTH.
He OTBeqaa Ha H0%CTaBIeHHbe
MH0n IBa BOHp0Ca, I'll Ha BBCTa
Bill, IIa Beck M|eIaIOHIHX OHp0BepT
HyTb erO IoBOIBT, TpHHaIDaTB 30
HpocOB, 7. e. npH6aHsHTe.IBHo B npo
HopHHH | : 612.
gro HaBoIHT MeHa Ha rpycTHbTe
pa3MBIuI.IeHHa. Hoo ecIH HpeIHo-
.IOatHTB, qT0 eTO IIO0OBb Ii 00HIb-
H0H HX nOcTaHOBEe oyer BO3pac-
TaTb B T0fi DE canon npOHOpHHH c
EaHI0H H0B0ii H|alIHCaHH0H I'M era
Theft, TO b HeIaIeIoM 0y4yIDeM lib
mucaHIii TIA Ha y%IeTyqaTca Bca-
EHe paccyIIeHHa II HAM HpHIeT-
ca qHTaTb T0IbH0 B0IIpOcBT.
Ha %HeHOTOpHe lib HHX OH cam
IKE H ~0TBeqaeT, cTaH0Bacb He3aMeT
HO Ha ToqEy 3peHHa ecTecTBo3Ha-
Hill.
Tar, HalIpHMep, T0B0pa 0 cyIIIeCT
ByDIuHX pa3IHqHaX B II0Be4eHHH
.IIOIeii, IaH IaMHe HpeTRHOBeHIa
IIa Tx HayqHoro yacHeHHa, OH re.
de pa3lHqHa, H0 T0IBR0 B 0TH0IlIe-
HEn Il MHpOBo33peHHD IL. kpOHoT-
EHHa O6'acHaer HacAegCTBeHHOcTbO,
BocnnTaHNeM, BneqaTAeHNaMn pHo-
CTN II 7. H., 7. e. 4oBOIaMH "ecre-
cTBOnclIBlTaTeIef HpaBcTBeHHOcrH."
0TEa3BBaa ecTecTB03HaHHD B Hpa
Be Ha O6ocH6BaHHe %9THqecRHx Ha-
qaI B IpyroM MecTe, OH npaMo ga
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-16
HA nNRHHRE B C. CANgCRON
ulR01E.

MaIeHbRIIii, HO IOB0IbHO BMeCTH-
Te,HbHblii HeHIHHHOI TpOB HepeHOI-
HeH Hy6.IHEoi. Her Hi peqeii Ha no.
,IITHqecEHe TeMB, Hi cTpacTHBX
cnOpOB 0 I0MMyHHCTaX II Tx IpO-
THBHHIoB. Bee IpEeXalH o@TIOxHyTB
Ha Hone HpHpo4H II HpeIaTbCa Meq
TAM.
O%TIeIbHHe HnB0HHcHBIe TpyHIIBI
|E0IOHHcTOB pacIIOI0TIIlHcb TO TyT,
TO ran.
CayT-caHIUM pa6oTaDT 30 BcD, y
EaTIOrO cBOii 6H3HeC:.
BoT I. Mopoa, 3acyTuB pyEaBa
,ID0oBHO 0THycEaeT OEpyTnBmTIM eTo
IeTHHIaM II B8pOcIMM "%aiicEpHM".
Fro ~HeByTnif TOIOc TaE II HepeIHBa
eTca OF y%IOBOIbcTBHa, TT0 OH pa
00TaeT Ha npeInpHaTHH cBoef nIEO-
,IbI. AoTa OH y% 4aBH0 He 1HBer
Ha C~ayT-CaiiIe, HO cquTaeT mRoly
cBOHM IeTHIIeM, IaH ONO 10 cIIpa-
BeI1HBOcTH II ecTb.
BOr qeHRO, 3BIpbEo II IpHro-
zen ne ycHeBaDT OTHycHaTB ToTa-
EoIy, HaHc II coIOByo. A Bob Hy-
IelEa c 3HpbEOi-M1a4Hlm paaBr-
pHBanT EeHIH. RoIeco EpyTHTca,
He HepecTaBaa, II B Bo8IyXe exc
MElHyTHo pasIaeTca TOIoc yI0BleT-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-16
A B 06uIEM BEE
@

HpOqTemb raseTbI no YTpy
"PaccBeT" (~pa0Oqna), "CAOBO", IA
AOC'',
En- cory n, ApY3ba, He Bpy,
Co CTpaxy 4bI6OM CTaHeT BOAOC.
HO HOpasMbICANB 4eAO CTpOTO,
TbI CRa%emb, paCCRYCNB HeMHorO,
Bee CTpaxn OnTOM " nOmTyqHO,
A B O6meM: bee 6AaTOHOAyqHO!
B POCCNn BCN4y rAa4b " TNmb,
HnCbMO Ha HHax Mbl nOAyqNAh:
"CTOaT see xNRMHbl 6eS RpbluuN,
Nib nx Ha ROpM CROTy CKOpMNah.
0naTb H4eT TaweAblH rOA,
0naTB HOBcp4y He4OpOA
He R0I0CaTCa HHBbl TYqH0,
A 3 O6uIeM - bee 6AaroHOAYqHo."
g3epRAHCRNH BbIexaA B RpOHmTa4T:
TpO3aT BOHHOD aHrANqaHe, -
B3aTb neTpOrpa4 OHM xOTaT,
Ho "nxHnH" nAaH paCRpBIT 3apaHe.
PaA YRpeHAeHnH c4eaaH y8,
by4eHHbli BbIsBaH, xpa6pbIa My%,
CHemaT BOHcRa Ha HOMOmb RyqHO,
A B O6ueM bee 6AarOnOHyqHO.
MOsr y xaH&eR 6eccHOpHO RHCA,
Tax 0bIAO, eCTb " BeqHO 6y4eT,
B "TeHHeCCH'' Cy4aT 34paBbIN CMbICA
" O6~H3aTeAbHO OCy4aT...
BeCb mTaT B HeBeReCTBe TOHeT,
Fro, %ROHeqHO, HOxOpOHHT
CTapER bpaHaH >CO6CTBeHHOpyqHO,
A B O6uIew bee 6AaTOHOAyqHO.
Bqepa MHe BCTpeTNACa COCe4,
'Hy RaR 4eAa? 4aBaI RaAaKaTb!"
HO OH yTRHYAca B MON %nAeT
" Haqal OqeHb TOpbKO nAaKaTb.
- KeHa c6eXaAa y MeHa,
yX HeT ee qeTbIpe AHA,
EN- cyEe C 6Op4epOM He CKyqHo!"
A B O6uIeM bee 6aarOHOAyqHO.
6NT - BON.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-16

aBIaeT, qTo ecTecTBo3HaHHe npH-
BoInT II pHloco0nH.
B O6meM HpH 0oIee Bece-
I0M OTHOHIeHHH Ii IpHTHEe T-Ha
Ha ee MOTHO 6MIo OBI onpOBepr-
HyTB IOBOIaMH ee Ie cO6cTBeHH0r0
coTepIahna.
B0IbIIIaa qaGTb ero B0Hp0C0B H0
HpHBaeTca 6e3 OCTaTHa HpHBeIeH-
HHMH BHIep1EaMH H8 TpyIoB lap
BHHa, CneHc9pa, TeIEeIa II 4pyrHX.
B 3aElOYeHHe XOqy CHa3aTb, qT0
,%,IpHTHHa" Bo3SpeHnff II. kpoHOT-
EnHa, %BeIynIaaca HcHOIBoIb II lIpa
MO pa3IHTHbIMH npOHOBeIHHRaMII
HepRBH II HIeaIHcTHYecH0ll 0HI0-
cObHu, 3HaMeHyeT, 10 MOeMy MHe-
HHIo, HeqT0 Tpyroe, HeEeIH BOIL
p0cB T0lbH0 yMa.
ll0IHaTaa B H0py T0pEecTByIo-
HIeG peaEuHH, Hepa30OpqHBaa II re
MHaa, - OLA .lHlIlb aB.IaeTCa OF
paKeHHeM CHI n~OCIeIHeH II, HaITa-
Iaa Ha HIelHMe n03HIIHH HanTer0
IBHTeHHa, B ,IIlIe KponoTEHHa Hp0
oyer npeOIOIeTb H0Ra lIepBOe coll
p|OTHBIeHHe.
ApryMeHTB 9TOi IpuTHHH - 9TO
apryMeHTH 6%bl0IuerOca MyTHOfi DO
moi B mEoIH TeHHeccH 6H0Ieii-
cRorO MpaEO6ecHa.
II TAM II 3IecB, HOI cIeliHHM
cOycOM |Tpe6OBaHHii HpaBcTBe.IHOcTH,
npo6yDT npHBecTH cBo6OIHylO MbIcIb
II H03OpH0My cT0I0y II HHl;BH3aIHH.
Tor die cTapHi 3ayqeHHBIii HMH
nPHCM' loPVA loDOlllCIlHOM 'lo-
HeqHa HpHqacTHa.
Il cqaCTbN - c%BO00IHaT MBIc.Ib
3HaqHTe.1bHO oEpeII1a co BpeMeH cpe
4%HeBeEOBBa II pa0oTa qOpT0RHHEHI
Rob 4Ia Hee yaie He cTpaIlHa.
b 0opB6e C HMM, qacTo H3HeM0.
Taa, 0Ha bee TAIN BbIX01HTa 10
6eIhTtIbHHUeii.
ll00e4HT OLA II TeIIepb.
B. 6OH4apeHKO.
S-rO nOIa, 1925.