davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
n ~TMHAEHByPrA.

BEP.IIIH; = EopnopaIHa CaEeo
HcRHx canoGHHEOB, co0paBHIaaca
Ha cBoH EoHrpeCc, CIIn'Ta rHraHTc-
xii catIor, Top$ecTBeHHo oEpemeH-
HHiii nMeHeM 'caHor IHHIeH6ypra''.
On HMeeT 5 MeTpoB BBln1HHH, 1IoIO
mBa ITO caHTrMeTpoB 4lnHH II %
caHrHMefpa mHpnHBL, BHcOTa Ea6Hy-
IA = II caHTHMeTpoB. Ha CaIIor
MoInaO 1874 9yHTa Eo%H Ie.TBx
1ecaTb 6Bqaqbnx Ho1. qTo0H cpa-
6oTaTb 9TOT HecOMHeHHO CaMHfi 90
IbnIoii caIOr b MHpe, nOrpe6OBaIocb
$50 qacoB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
TyPKM "a M0CyN " Bbl-
CTABNHNT APMND.

REHEBA. = Me%4y TypIIIeH
II BeluEO6puTaHHeii ycn1HBaeTcA
Bpaxga Ha-aa MocyIa TeppHTo
PIN B MaaOii A9nu. TypIHa HpH4-
BnHyaa cBop 70,000-Hyp apMHN II
Ha4eeTca Ha c|OBeTcRyD noIIepETy.
TypHHa Tpe6yeT OF .Iurn Haulfi cEo
peifmerO B%HpeuleHHa BoIIpOca o Mo
cyle. Ohm xoTaT nMeTb 9TOT pan0H,
coIep$amnii HepocHH. 0HH Tpe0y-
lot BceO6Mee TOIOCOBaHHe 0 TOM, I'D
HyIO B.IacTb Ie.1aeT CANA HpoBIH-
UMH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
kPECTbaHE TPEbyOT MAHy4AKTypb| 3A 3EPA0

B "9EOHoM. HII3HH" HeVaIaTca
0 TOM, ITO Her Hy%HOro HponaBoIc
TBa. MaIO 0a6pnqHO aaBO4cEHx Ha-
8elnii. KpecTbaHe lie HpnHHMaDr co
BeTcRHe IeHbTH ga cDOe 3epHO, a
Tpe6yWT EaEHe-HH6y4b TOBapH HlH
MaHlHHH.
COBnpaBHTe,IBcTBO npO0yeT Hepe-
CBIIaTb 3epH0 H3 RpecTbaHcEHX AN
0apOB B CBOH EIaIOBBe. La 9TOrO
Ha3HaqeHa OrpoMHaa apMHa qHHOB-
HHEOB. 9Tnx cOBeTcHHX 6DpOEpaTOB
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

TaK MHOrO, YTO OH TaHeIbIM Tpy-
aoM Ioa;aTca Ha ypO%aii. HaR ToIbEo
xIe6 HIeT b pyKH npaBHTeIbcTBa,
TO Ha Ea%IBIii HyI HpHxOIHTca IA
0aBIaTb no Is EOIeeE. 9TH IeHB-
I'll HgyT Ha cogep2aHHe xIe6HoH 6D
pOEpaTHH. 10 BOiHM Ha 9TO Tpe6O
BaaOcb OF l 40 3 EOneeR C HyIa.
TpaHcHOpT qpe3BHTahHO HlOx II
He MOa;eT cHpaBHTBca C IIepeBO3EOh
3epHa. BBBO3 3peHa H3 POcCHu npO
IOaEHTCa H~eCEO.IbI;0 MeCaUeB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

M0CKBA. - COBeTcEHe CyIe6-
HBLe CIeIOBaTe,lH II cyIH H%pH0era1oT
Il rHnHOTH3npOBaHHD npHBleEaeMBIx
10 HoIHTnqecRnM 4eIaM O6BHHaeMBx
C He.IbD H|OlyqeHHa TaHTM O6pa-
Som npHaHaHHll II pacEpHTHa 3aT0-
BopOB npOTuB %COBeTcHOf BIacTH.
IlOcpeICTBOM rIITlHO3a yIaIOcb
0y4TO OBI pacRpBTb HeIaBHnii 3a-
TOBOp Ha a;HaHb TpO1EOrO, opraHH3o
BaHHHi TpeMa HeMeIIEIMH cTy4eH-
Tamil, HpHrOBOpeHHBIMH Il cMepTHOn
Ea3HH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
WEHA "a as gOAAAP0B

B X~aiiIapCEyD HOIIIHIo B hHTae
aBn,Ica 3a6aiiEaIeH H.. HaIoSHB-
mHii opHrnHalbHyo &alO6y Ha IKE
Hy, RoropyD OH EynHI ga as ToI.
3aaBHTeIB CEa3aI, qT0 IeIaa 90
8aBecrHcb ceMbefi, OH '%'HpHO6pel''
ga 46 8oHlapOB Co%HTelBHHHy EBc
TnrHeeBy, EOTOpaa HpOTHIa c HIM
3 8Ha II 6pOCHIa cBOerO "HOEyHa
TeIa'' II MyTa, CTrOBOpHBmlcb TEN,
4TO CRyqHO C HIM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
MOHACTblPN nP0CTNryrRAM

b COB. POcCHH peIHrHa HOlyqa-
ct 3aBepmeHIIe B HeCIBxaHHOM ga
HoH0HpoeETe HapEoMDCTa, EOTOpHf
BHec B %c0BHapEoM npeI.IoTeHHe RH
celHTB Ha MOcEBH lIerpOrpaIa
BECK H%p0cTHTyTOR H HpODeccuOHaIb
HHx HHIHHx B COIOBeURaii II ,Ipy-
rue HpoBHH1uaIBHBIe MoHaCr6IpH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

en-, HaHaBHIlM Ha IeByHIHy c 1eIbD
ee H3HacHIOBaHHa. 0Ha OTqaaHHO co
HpOTHBIaIacB, HO He MorIa BBpBa-
Tbca H3 pyE cBOerO HacHlbHHRa.
PaHHHM yTpOM ee HamHH MepT-
Boil Ha 4BOpe, C pa3OpBaHHBM lila
Them II CIeIaMH HaCH.IHa.
IIOIHDHa apecOTBaIa ee HO4pyTy,
IaBmyp HOIpO6HOe OnHcaHHe HpH-
MeT o6Oux EaBalepOB, Ii aaTeM OC
%Bo6ogHIa ee. IIpeIHpHHaTH MepH Il
pO3HcEy BpoIBeiicEHx HpecTyIIHH-
Rob.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
6PNWHOn THO B nETPOrPAlE

''IIpaBIa" NJ OF 20 aBrycTa CO.
00maeT:
B H%oc.IeIHHe 4Hu yCHIHIaCb Din
IeMHa %0pDH1Horo TH9a. 9EcTpeHHoe
c0BeHIaHIe BHIHefiHIHX MeIHJHHcRUx
pa0OTHHHOB peH1u.IO ycHIHTb XIOpH
pOBaHHe BoIH. Bee MeCTa O6meCI
BeHHOro IIuTaHua 6yIyT O~6cIegoBa-
HB".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
PAlNO B%bICTABRA.

B Ba8apMe HHHrc6pHI% POa1,
BpoHEc, HBD Hops, orrpHTa BBcTa
BEa paIHO. B HaCToaIDee BpeMa B
paIHO HHIycTpnD B.IOIeHO 10 725.
100000 golIapoB. Ha BBcTaBRe
HMepTca 9EcIloHaTH 300 pa6pHEaH
rOB, H8o6peTaTe.Ib lllIaHCoH npH 10
NOnIH pagHO Sa&lIraeT 5IeETpHqec-
.HHe IaMII0qRH. =
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

y no4HOwna CT, 1opeHc a8e,
6poHHc, Ha Wet PHBep, no4Ha6ueN
ca 6ypeE onpORnHYTa Ao4Ka, B KoTo
poH Haxo4HAaCb My@qHHa %eH-
wNHa. OHN yTOHYaE N nOKa he yAa
aOcb HAHN NIX Teaa.
B 6oCTOHe, B a4BeHThcTcHom
xpaMe HaqaA0Cb 0e30CTaH0B0qHOe
q1eHNe 6N6AnM. "a qeaOBeBa noCMe
HHo qHTaWr 6n6aNW. uepKcsb 40
npoqTeHHa BCeE sIoH KHHrn 6Y4eT
OTRpblTa 4HeM " Hoqbto.
B A@aEcOHBnane, @Aa,, TOA-
ma xyHNraHOB, 3axBaTnB B aBToMo
6uab 1oAbRo ITO OCBO60MGeHHblx n3
1ppbMbl 4Byx weHmnH, BbrBesHa NIX
ga ropoa, pa34eHa 40 nara, BblMa-
saaa CMOaOa, oCblnana HepbaMn Y
B 1agoM BH4e H%eCqaCTHblx 4ocTaBh
ma B ropo4 " 6pocnAa Ha YAhue.
bewaBwNH N3 AHrAnh CRIME
1CKHR npHHu yCnemHo c%EpbIBaeTCa
OF aHrAnHcRnx CbluIHRoB B napHMe.
G~paHuY3cEaa neqaIb Tpe6YeT Hpe-
go~CTaBaeHNa envy npaBa y6e&hula.
6eraeu o6BNHaer a%HrANACRoe npa-
%Bnrenbc1BO B TOM, qIo ONO npo4ep-
waao erO B CyMaCme4meM 4OMe 0
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
gBA @PAHuy3CRNX ABNAT0PA
ybNTbl.

HAPH1. - 4Ba 0paHIy3cEnz
aBIIaTopa - P. IIuIeppH II 4. HO
cree - BBIIeTeIu H3 IIapHTa B Ba
rIaI. 0HH HaMepeBa.IHCb 6eaOcTaHO
BoqHo H%pOleTeTb 1000 EHIOMeTpOB.
HO Il TepMaHuII, B bpeii6ypre, az
pOHIaH yHa,I IL aBliaT0pB OBIllI
y0HTH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
rN6EAb nABnOBA

PIITA. IIpeICeIaTeIB npaBIe
Hin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TpecTa
IlaBIOB n0Ha.I Ha CT. llepoBO, IIOI
MOcEBoii, HoI Ie.Ie3HoIopO1HbIIl 10.
esq II 6MI %pa3IaBIeH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
0TMEHA MARCNMyMA A1a
HACNElOBAHNa.

llpaBO HaC.Ie4OBaHIIa COB. HpaB0M
HpeIyCMaTpHBalOcb, HO 40 OTIpeIeIe
HHoro MaEcnMyMa 100000 py6.).
B HacToaIuee BpeMa coBHapEOM Pc
9CP "Hpn3HaI HeIecOO6pa3HBm OF
MeHITb yCTaH0BIeHHbIl MaEGHMyM".
Pa3pa6OTEa cooTBeTcTByDnIero ga
EOHonpOeETa llopyqeHa QCo6oi EoMI
CCHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
TPynHA PyCCRNX 3MNTPAH
T0B.

BHHT0PHa, 5. f., HaHaIa :
Cora HpH6H|la rpyTIHa pyccRHx sMlI
TpaHToB. Bee oHII npH6BIH HS Gu
6HpH ,qepea RHTaii. HOBHe HOceIe
HILL oceIaDT Ha 3eMID. RaHaIa ia
Xix seMIepo6oB oxoTHo BnycEaer.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

POYECTEP, H. II. = B 3aHaI
Hoif qaeTn HbD HOpEcEoro mTaTa
npo4OIa;aBuIlIMca B TeqeHHe AZ va
COB 6eCHpepBlBHBM .1IIBHeM HpHqH-
HeHH 00lHHHe y0BTHH HOceBaN,
oco6eHHO B TaHaBaHIa BaIn, BRIO
qaa ropo4a ATTuRa, BapHc6ypr,
CTpafiRepcBHIlb, I%aHc6ypr II 4py
rue. PaaMHTH 4oporn, oHpoEnHyTbI
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
POTuINHb4 yqPEKAAET ArP0-
HOMNuECRNn 6AKyHbTET B
NEPyCAHNME.

BEHA. - IlpH 3aEpBrTIIH cHOHIl
cTcIOTO IOHrpeCCa, B 3aEIDqIiTeIb
HOif peTH B%aiiIIMaH coO6mHI, qTO
ITO c.IyqaD CBOeTO S0-HeTHa 6apOH
9IMOHI POTnlHlBI yqpeIIaeT arpo-
HoMIqecEHn QaIyIbTeT npH eBpellc
Rom yHHBepcuTeTe b HepyCa.IIMe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
M rHyBORoE MECTO.

HaH6OabIIaa TIy0HHa MOpa Ha-
xo1HTca B THxoM OHeaHe, 01H3b
MnHaH8oa, II cocTaBIaeT 32.089 Qy
ToB. qro HeMHoro 6oIbme BHCoTH In
MaaaiicHMx rop = BepInlIHH 3Be-
peer.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

THyI qepe3 %EyxOHHOe OHIO H CEpBI
ca.
OIH4aeTca apecT Hp%ecTyHHHKa.
Oh pa6OTaI B mTaTHOff 6OIbHHTe B
llIeITOHe, HOHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
VIM MNrPAHTbI MNHy-
hot 9JnNC ANHAH4.

Ha Hapo6oTe 'HaIn9opHua' HpH
6Blo 5O6 mMITpaHTOB, Bee OHu OBI
Ill ocMOTpeHu Il oHpOmeHH 30 BpeMa
HyTH. SOB qelOBeEa, no HpH6HTHn
HapOxOIa 6HIH CHymeHB Ha 4oE.
TOIbEO Tp0e H3 HHx H0HaIH Ha
''0cTpOB CIea".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
|
nOHHhlN lEhNH

IIoI peIaEIueii KaMeHeBa Holro
IoBIaerca Il HeqaTH "HO.IHHif .le-
HIN" na 25 ToMoB. UeHa n3IaHHa
no uoTnHcRe IS py6IeH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
~REPEBElEHbI qACbl.

CHPAHIO3, II. Il. = Topo4 Hepe
Bel cBOH qaCH Ha cTaHIapT-BpeMa.
is CeHTa6pa 3aB0HqHIOcb ,IeTHee
BpeMa, R0Tga 'IaGH InlII Ha 04HH
qaC HO3a4II.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
MNuNN0H 4ETEn B WKOJbI

b HbIo Hoppe 526.
Hbp HOpEcEHii yHHBepcHTeT To-
.nbEo qTo BBulycTHI 100 HoBBlx Bpa
uefi, EOTOpHe EOHqHIu noaHBIi qe-
TBIpexToguqHHii Eypc.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
nOCAE4HNE HOBOCTN

TeqeHNe Is AeT no noAHThqeCRRM
COO6paweHWam.
= neTpOrpa1e, 3 1oMe 0bTBuIe
70 IapcRoro nOpIHorO NH4Baaa, 90
HapyweHa %ROAAeHuha 6%paAahaHTOB
" 4pyrHx G%paroueHHbIx BeuleA. Jh
4Baab Tenepb-napnwCRHR 6aHRnp.
- B bybbaAo, H. VI. apecToBa
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maERN weAesHo1opOwHbIx BOpoB, co
BepmHBweE B TeqeHHe 3-x nOCAe4
INK net RpaR orpa6AeHHH Ha GY
MMy OKoao 100000 aOaaapOB.
B qNRaro 30 Bpema na4eHNa
a%9ponAaHa pa36HACa Ha-CmepTb ne
TqHK BopRmeH " erO C%Hy1Hhua Po-
ga Ho4AeCaK.
- Bqepa %HaqaANCb 3aHaTna 30
seek rOpo4cHHx mEOaax. 0RoAO $50
900 ge1eH noCeWaDI HaqaAbHbIe
wRoAbl " 6oaee $4,000 4e1eR -
CpeAHNe.
- B qMgaro so noaHueaCRHx B
IeqeHNe PIX qaCOB OCawAaAH AOM,
8 goropoM yBpblnnCb 4 MoAo4bIx rpa
6NreAa. ToAbRo HOCae 1OrO, RaH 8
xo4 6blAn nyuleHbI CHeaoToqhBbIe 90
M6bl rpa6nIeHN C4aANCb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
B3PbIB nOlsEMHOn BOgbI

Ha EypopTe KyEa, B 3a6ahEaIbc
Eof O0aacTH npoHaonIeI T%paHIHoa-
HHif B3pBB HoIaeMHOii BOIH. B3pH
BON BH6pomeH caReHHHd cIOi 8eM-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
nNBHEM nPNqNHEHbI b0lbulNE ybbl-
TWN B WTATE Hb0 N0PK.

TeIerpa9HHe cTOI6H II IopoTH 30
MHOrHx MeCTaX 3arp0MOH4eHH HoIo-
MaHHBlMH 6ypeii IepeBbaMH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
CM EPTb TEN. rAHgOHb@O.

PPM. = CROHqa;1ca BepxoBHBff
EoMaHIyDmHii 9amHcTcEofi MHlu-
THH reH. TaHIoIB9o.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
3AHPEuIEHNE "CB. N0AHHbl'
UnHU0H TTouvrouo

.IUHIUII. Il0IyqeHO cOUULIV-
HE, qTo IuTOBcEOe HpaBHTeIbcTBO
3%aHpeTn.Io nOcTaHoBEy B HoBHe Hbe-
CHI BepHapIa lIIoy "CBaTaa HoaH-
Ha".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
C0kPAYEHNE By3OB

aIbHoti EyIbTypH HpH IIe1porpa4c-
Rom yHHBepCHTeTe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
qERNCTbI - REPTBbl TPAbE
TEHEN.

PHTA. - H3 MocIBH coo6ma-
lot:
B OIHH II TOT Ie IeHb Iep0Ho OF
pa0,IeBIH RBapTHpH H3BecTHHx qeIH
cToB IIeTepca, HayEepa II HapaHba-
Ha.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
OTKPbITNE XNMNKA HNKQnAEBA

HETP0TPAI. = B xuMuqecEOM
H%HcTHTyTe ARaIeMHH HayE, xnMH-
Rom HHROIaeBBIM OTHpHT HOBHtl CLIO
coo HOIyqeHHa ceIHTpB, aBIaDmuli
ca H%epeBOpoToM B 9TOii o0lacTH,
HHH0IaeBHM HaiiIeH yIpOmeHHbIII
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co6y HuEOIaeBa aB.IaeTca, HeCOMHe
HHO, OTEpBTHeM MHpOBoT0 MaClIlTa-
Ga. lepBHe oTB1TH HHEO1aeBa "a
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

III %xHMHqeCEH qHCTyp CeInTpy BBIco
R0rO RaqeCTBa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
nPE4BAPNTENbHb|E Bbl60PbI

Haa EoMHaTa cToHT 60 1oIlapoB b
CyTEII. =
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

BONKN H0A XEPC0H0M.
B panOHe ceaa IO.Iaa, npucTaHB
noI XepcoHOM, He0oIbIInMIl cTaaMH
HOaBHIHCb B0IEH, H%aHa4aDIIllIe Ha
OBeqbH CTaIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
MI MONO, TEHH.

HapOxo4 "3cEIHHc" yTOHyI. IS
HaccaRHpOB IL EOMaHIa 6BIIH cHace-
HH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

KNTAN TOPryET C POCCNEN.
.I0HI0H. = HHTaii y%BelHqHBaeT
cBoD ToproBIn C Poccuei. HHTail
nOEyIIaeT Ha9TaIuH HcEIDqHTelbHo
H3 POCCHI. BMeCTe c 9THM HaIaeT
aHrIO-RHTaiicRaa T0pTOBIa..
Evening star., 1925-06-11
oRGAN DEDICATION
IS HEARD 5000
Archer Gibson Gives Recital
in Audit0rium-Portrait
Presented to Harper.

Encouraged by the cooling breezes
L invaded heat-sa turated Wash
,-ton in the late afternoon and in
response to an invitation to hear
Archer Gibson, noted prganist of New
york City, give a program of works
great composers, several thousand
oople, perhaps 5000 in ALL leisurely
.ited their way into the huge Wash
ington Auditorium between and 8
o'clock last night to witness the dedi-
Cstion of the auditorium and its
: 5000 pipe organ.
The organ recital was preceded by
,ueeches by Robert n. Harper, presi-
dent of the auditorium company; MAJ.
Raymond A. Wheeler, u. S. A, as
Nistant engineer commissioner of the
District, and the invocation by Rev
ameS Shera Montgomery. Edwin Z.
,randenburG presided, and other di-
--sctOrS of the auditorium were seated
on the stage
Mr.. Harper dwelt at length upon
the statistical aspects of the vast
house. stating among; other things
hat it was said to be the largest
heater but not the largest auditorium
N the world" He also spent consid-
cradle time in answering some of the
criticisms of the practicability of the
auditorium and called it great civic
institution.
There were many in the balcony
and some in the orchestra even who
could not hear all of Mr.. HarperS S
speech and practically none of Mai.
Wheeler's. The organ, however, could
be heard at all. In fact, the effect of
the powerful vibrations on the ear
drums of many in the balcony was eX-
ceedingly painful in the fortissimo
tones and forced some of the specta-
Tors up there to seek seats on the
lower floor.
Owing to what Mr.. Gibson stated
was a result of the excessive heat,
the electrical contacts worked too
well, and closed up the relays, so that
the organ played itself to all intents
and purposes, and delayed the open
ing group of Bach numbers several
minutes until proper solution for the
trouble could be found.
Program Is Curtailed.
Due to the lateness of starting the
program. the length of. the speeches
and the growing restlessness OF the
audience Mr.. Gibson cut his recital
program almost in half, omitting the
KreiSler, Drdla, DebuSsy and his own
compositions. Perhaps the most de-
nghtful numbers played were the
"Loure," by Bach which utilized
organ attachments that affected the
quality of the old clavichord, such as
Johann Sebastine Bach himself used;
the Handel "Minuetto" and the Widor
"Andante Cantabile," from the
Fourth symphony" In the Handel
Largo" and the Wagnerian selec-
tions, the constant shifting from the
softest tones to the loudest apparently
available rather marred the dramatic
and logical effects which the great
Evening star., 1925-06-11

master of Bayreuth SO carefully put
into his operas.
Richard Wagner's music Is always
beautiful, however, and there We're
some exquisite tonal effects that Mr..
Gibson achieved in which he seemed
to grasp the inspiring and at times re-
ligious qualities that fill these works.
Mr.. Gibson is known to be great
Wagner enthusiast.
A feature of the evening was the
surprise presentation TO Mr.. Harper
of a fine oil painting of himself, done
by Michele Califano, the, Italian art
list, whose portraits of President Cool
idge and his young son, Calvin, Jr.,
who died last year, are well known.
Mr.. Harper's picture is to be hung
in the lobby of the auditorium.
At the end of the program those
left of the mass which had constantly
dwindled as the hours grew apace
stood while Mr.. Gibson played The
Star Spangled Banner" and Dixie, /"
and the members of the directors
board had their picture taken.
The program was broadcast.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

bration to be held on the grounds of
the Garfield School by members of the
community. w. r. Giles was named
chairman of the committee and other
members are A. w. Carroll, A. L.
Smith. Richard Smith, Richard Chase
and w. H. Lewis, jr.
Because of numerous protests
against present bus service in the
Garfield district, the association voted
to request the Washington Railway
d Electric Co. to establish service
earlier in the day than the present
10 o'clock bus and to continue it all
day instead of stopping operations at
3 o'clock. The association also asks
that later hour service be maintained
Evening star., 1925-06-11
D'Annunzio Is Improving.

GARDONE, Italy, June II P).-
The condition of Gabrielle d'Annunzio,
the poet-soldier, was reported yester-
day evening as considerably improved.
The attack of influenza from which
he is suffering, a medical bulletin says,
is following a regular course.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

on Sunday and that additional busses
be installed in order to maintain serv-
ice which, 1t was declared, is now en-
tirely suspended at times because of
tire and engine trouble.
The association adopted a petition
to the District Commissioners asking
that Alabama avenue be oiled, and
also voted to request the construction
of swimming pool on the Garfield
School grounds and that regular
school Fairgrounds be established
there. T. F. Corom presided. The as
ISOLATION adjourned until September.
When truth becomes fashionable
Evening star., 1925-06-11
IMPROVED SERVICE
OF BUSSES is ASKED
Garfield Citizens Want Line
Operated Before 10 AM. and
After 8 PM.

The Garfield Citizens Association
last night appointed a committee to
lay plans for a Fourth of July cele-
Evening star., 1925-06-11

When truth becomes fashionable
what will become of gossips?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS USE THE
SAME LlNIMENT BIG LEAGUES DO
Warns Up Muscles-Im-
proves Speed. Prevents
Soreness, Stiffness
and. Colds
NO ATHLETE SHOULD
EVER DO WITHOUT 1T

It il positively amazing how
much better a man plays and
feels during the game, ana
Afterwards, IL he takes good
rub beforehand with Mike Mar
tins Liniment. This Rubbing
Liniment." which is used ail
over the country by athletes,
warns and limbers up the mus
cles and joints like magic Play.
ers like Walter Johnson. Ty
Cobb, and other stars, would
not dream of entering game
without it. After applying this
warmth producing liniment the
blood Just tingles through the
body and, when during the
game Precipitation comes, it pre-
vents chiIls. stiffness, colds, in
the muscles. No matter how
strenuous the play the muscles
next morning feel fine-you
sleep Okay.
This Iiniment, perfected after
many years experience by the
renowned trainer, Mike Martin,
Ia the only liniment made espe
cially for athletes and generally
used throughout the country
Mike Martin, with twenty-o1d
years of experience as traine,
Of Columbia. Princeton. New
York Yankees. Cincinnati Reds.
and now trainer of the Washing
ton World Champion Ball Team
knows his business. (See his
own directions on every bottleJ.
Mike Martin makes this liniment
personally.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Lodge Says Evolution
 Is Hope of the World

Londo0.-+The science of evolution found new and staunch defender to- day in the person of Sir Oliver Lodge, famous writer on psychic subjects and formerly president of the Society for PsSchical Research
 Don't be frightened by the word evolution, 1 hoseounseled. "The word has frightened the people of America.
 '.I don't know what the people of America think the word evolution means" continued Lodge, "Dut evolu- sion is the hope, of the world.
 "Evolution means growth, develop ment and progress. The world is a going concern and we do not want it to become stagnant. If it is not stagnant, then it nuet be evolving.
 We have been on this earth long eime as conscious beings, vet we have not been intelligent very long. Now that we are intelligent we can help in the progress of evolution"
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
What Interests You?

What interests folks most?" asks the Seattle Star in a recent issue. Most persons (ontside of the newspaper pro fession) have their pet theories about what subjects find the greatest favor with the reading public. Most editors roadily confess that they have little idea about what will please their read CTS most.
 The article gives some interesting statistics about what interests folks. The statistics were gathered from report recently issued by the Stars question bureau in Washington. This bureau answers any questions about which reader is puzzled-and about which, therefore, he is interested. The following is quoted from the Star:
 One of the chief topics of conversa- tion among any group of women, ac- oording to "those who know" is the matter of weight and how to reduce it; of dieting recipes ct cetera. Yet only l37 persons sent for booklet on ''Weight Reduction," while ], ,555 per sons ordered a pamphleG on Rapid Calculation.
 In the midst of the winter season it would be expected that the minds of all good housekeepers would be on how to keep the house warm and keep the fuel bills down, yet only A persons asked for "Fuel Manual' booklet. telling how coal can be conserved. while l,789 requested pamphlet on "Candy Max ing"
 Fifty persons were interested enough in nah iongg to request booklet on it. More than 600 requested a Book of Synonyms" to help them solve cross word puzzles.
 Fourteen persons asked for 8 book on "How to Amuse Children" and ll8 for book on "Care of Babes," while l54 wanted book on "Careers., "Everybody loves a dog, say the sages, yet sos persons asked for book on "Care of Dogs, while 853 requests were received for new methods of cooking eggs and potatoes. Seven requests were made for book
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Outlaw Nevada Cabin
 Becomes Radio Church

Tonopah, Nev.-Ln the hills near the gold camp of Gilbert, 90 miles from here, is an old stone structure known as tthe 0utla ws' Cabin. It has stood for fifty years or more. Many tales are told of this rendezvous of the desper- does who1 once infestsd the desert country. It was here they gathered to plan their stage holdups and periodic raids on the scattered settlements-or 60 divide the booty, an occasion that 0 ften ended in bloody fight. Many bullet scars in the walls and dark streaks on the floor testify to the for msr character of the place.
 Recently the name of the cabin was changed to the Radio Church. The discoveries of gold in the surrounding hills lately, bringing 8 stampede of prospectors, provided new use for the old landmark. Every Sunday evening it iB filled with those who listen in on sermon delivered several hundred miles away.
 Some of the grizzled oldtimers are a bit 'bewildered at the rapid march of progress, but gradually they are be- coming used to radio talks and con- certs in remote pluces to prospecting string Of burros.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19

While he was making his way about his platoon one dark night, a sergeant heard the roar of "G. |. Can2 oger- head and diyed into shell hole. It was already occupied by private, who was hit full in the wind by the noa- com's head. A moments silence-a long, deep breath, and then
 'Is that you, sargew
 That's me. ,
 Hot dog. l was just waiting for you to explode. n-Bverybod s.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19

''He made an unusually good after dinner speech"
 "W hat did he say?''
 "He said. Waiter, give me the check '"-Judge
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19

on "Gardening," while book on "Eti- quette" brought demand from 7z0 persons.
 What does interest folks most2 Do you kaOw9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Mates Forgive
Erring Spouses,
But Law Doesn't
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN RERNARDINO. Cat, Aug.
l3.-I}cssir ;.nd Ollie McClelland,
runaway wives and slsterS-in-law or
Barstow. must answer to superior
court on charges Of contributing to
the delinquency of their children.
Pleas Of the girls husbands to re-
lease them, failed to obtain their
freedom.
The wives c,ope6 from Barstow
two months ago with Homer aAd
Cecil Naymirc. - star boarderS at
the McClclland homes. The party
toured The state in single automo
Isle. with the women 5 four children
until the deserted husbands caused
tlcir arrest.
At preliminary hearing here
l,tc Yesterday. John and William
McCIclland, the husbands. testified
they had effected reconcilations
with their wives ana asked that the
charges against them be dismissed.
They also asked freedom for the
WaXmire brothers.
Police testified, however. that the
Waymires admitted eioping with the
>iStcrs-iu-law and had hved together
il, Fresno anG 'oluSa. On the
strength Of this testimony the quar-
tet was ordered held FOR trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-13
Youth Stays Man
To Get His Auto

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 13.-
Finding OF the body OF \. Ii. Claw
son, Cedarhurst, y. Y, under cul-
vert near Lamonte, Mo, today re
vealed Clawson : murder by Everett
Adams. = year old Ohio school boy.
who is under arrest i'll Garden City,
Kansas.
The youth WAS arrested several
days age when he drove into Garden
City, IN Il blood spattered automo-
bile. At first lie denied any know
edge as to how the bloodstains got
on the ear, declaring he pure hased
the automobile in Terre Haute. Ind,
Last night, however, he confess
ed to Garden city authorities that
he shot and killed Clawson and hid
his body under Il culvert between
jefferson titv and California, Mo.
The murder, lie said. took place af-
ter Clawson had given him Il - lift =
in tle car. y desire 10 get posses
sion of the aEtomobiie was given
by the youth as his reason for kill
ing ClaWson.