davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Inventor Sues Radio
Trust Subsidiaries

BOSTON, Dec. 7.-Suit for $60,000,-
600 against eight prominent corpora
tions was filed in federal district
court by Professor Reginald A. Fes-
sender, inventor of international repu-
tation.
Infringement of his patents of send
ing and receiving devices for radio
and wireless and monopoly were
charged by Professor Fessenden.
The suits were against the follow
ing: General Electric company; Radio
corporation of America; American
Telephone and Telegraph company;
Westinghouse Electric company; I'm
tied Fruit company; Wireless Speci-
atty company; Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company; and the
international Radio Telegraph COM
pany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Ford Buys a Pile of
Junk; Not for Tin
Lizzies-for Museum

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec 7 -
Henry Ford, Detroit fiivver magnate
Journeyed out to Doylestown near here
today and pillaged the garrets of
some of the old houses of hoopskirts
and other grotesque habiliments of by.
gone days, looted the hay lofts Of an
cient grain fails and gathered I'D a
few wagon loads of junk, for which he
paid the owners $4,000. Henry says
he is going to transport them to Dear
born, Mich, where he has some sort
of museum.
ne didn't announce whether he
would have the log of the Oscar II on
exhibition for the edihcation Of future
historians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Won HINDENBURG
STRIVES TO Get
A new CABINET
Nation Opposed to the
Locarno Treaties

BERLIN, Dec. 7-According to it's
agreement to commit suicide in order
to get majority for ratification of
the pacts of Locarno, the Luther
Stresemann cabinet resigned yester-
day. After rendering the resignation
of the cabinet, Luther was asked by
President Won Hindenberg to continue
the governmental business until a
new cabinet is formed,
The Luther-Stresemann agents of
British Imperialism could never have
obtained a majority for Locarno had
they not agreed to resign Immediately
after the ratification and signing of
the pacts. In fact it is known that
many votes, sufficient to make major
ity, were obtained for Locarno on the
swindle of a new reorganization of
the government. 1t is questionable if
those who voted to ratify the pacts
did so with any motive other than the
hope that they would be called into
the next government.
Socialists Against stresemann.
The socialists, the largest single
party in Germany, will be called into
conference with Won Hindenberg to-
day. tt Is known that they oppose
Stresemann, but they are expected to
present terms that will be satisfactory
to any new cabinet. Their opposition
to the peoples party is based upon diff
ferent views of taxation and interest
rates, and not any fundamental policy.
Luther has been insisting that the
next cabinet support the provisions of
the Locarno treaties, otherwise his
party will not support it. Unquestion-
ably the majority of the German work
ers and for that matter the German
population opposes LOcarno.
Communist denunciation Of the con-
spiracy of Locarno is taking firm hold
of the working class, and on every
hand thruout all Industrial centers the
German government is openly de-
nounced as guilty Of betraying the
workers into the hands of allied i'm
perialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
AS WE SEEIT = ByT.J. O'Flaherty

Continued from page u
to enter mental junk shop in which
the suffocating odor of camphor is
not sufficient to retard the effective
work of the MOTHS This little pass
age alone was worth one dollar six
bits to me. And it is only one of
many similar brilliant thrusts at the
king-loving, pulpit-pounding, santi-
monious imperialists that pose as So
cialists in Great Britain.
THIS is not a review of the book
= or anything like. Many reviews
do more harm than good. If the re-
viewer is windy and tedious the read
er says in effect well, so is the
book" and spends the $1.75 on
musical comedy. | advise everybody
who wants to be informed on the sub
ject discussed by Trotsky to secure
copy of WHITTIER England?" and if
you feel this way about 1t, wend your
way to 10 South Lincoln street, and
1t is more than likely that the i'm
presario OF that book store, Sam Ham
mersmark, will "haye only one left"
and will abstract the only remaining
one from the lower right hand drawer
of his desk-just as he did to me-
even tho he may do the same thing to
the next customer, FIVE minutes later,
should customers come that fast.
TALKING Of booksellers, they are
an interesting tribe, excepting the
variation of the species that rings
your door bell and attempts to pass
off on you load of rubbish endorsed
by such mental question marks as
bill" Taft or Calvin Coolidge. But
to the bookworm, there is no greater
thrill than patronizing'a book store
whose manager has the canny ability
to refresh your mind in case that
piece of mechanism fails to remember
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
STUDENTS WILL
PROTEST. EDICT
ON PUBLICATION
New York College Head
Curbs Discussion
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK.
Worker correspondentl

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. IA dras-
tic censorship has been established at
the College of the City of New York,
prohibiting any further discussion of
the question of compulsory military
training, in the columns of The Cam
pus, the students publication, which
has been leading the fight for the
adjustment of the course in military
science at the institution which re-
suited in the recent student referen-
dunn of 2,O92 to S45 against its con-
tinuance.
AS result of this edict, the latest
issue of The Campus, appeared with
two blank columns, one in the news
section and the other on the editorial
page, where the student editors had
intended to further discuss the matter
before prohibited by the college au-
thorities under the direction of Presi-
dent Sidney e. Mezes.
Haywood Broun, the noted column
list Of the New York World, who con-
ducts his column the way he desires,
irrespective of whether it agrees with
the policy of his paper, has offered to
publish the forbidden articles in his
column. It is beIieYed that this offer
might be accepted. 80
Arrange Protest Demonstration.
The DAILY worker correspond
emit has been informed by reliable
sources that the students, who are
indignant at the latest move on the
part of the college authorities, are
contemplating the arranging of
large protest demonstration.
From the attitude of President
Mezes, it appears that he personally
is not free agent, his actions being
governed by the fear of politicians,
who are in turn governed by money
interests. He is afraid that further
financial support for the college may
be curtailed, if student unrest and
revolt continues, hence his suppressive
measures.
Many Colleges Have No Training.
All the leading colleges in the
country, Yale, Harvard, Columbia and
others, do not have compulsory mill
tary training, and there is no impu-
tations of treason, which many super
patriots are now charging the city
college of New York students Of being
guilty Of. Compulsory training is not
on the prescribed courses at these
colleges because students have some
choice. They pay for their tuition
and would not attend colleges where
the course is required. 1t remains
at City College of New York and is
crammed down the throats of unwill-
ing students who cannot afford to go
elsewhere.
Protest Develops.
1t is believed that this student
protest will develop.sand result in the
abolishing Of compulsory military
training, and at the same time, make
the students, who are mostly Of work
ing class and petty bourgeois families,
realize that the capitalist class, which
controls City College of New York is
not their friend, but an enemy that
must be fought.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Alpine Village Calls
Upon Austria to Aid
Fight on Fascist

VIENNA, Dec. THE local gov
eminent Of Innsbruck on the Alpine
frontier appealed to the Austrian gov
eminent for protection against fascist
raids from Italian Tyrol.
The demand follows the fascist at
tack on the little village namel Hall,
where twenty fascists tried to forci-
bly, release a man who had been ar
rested as a fascist spy. Arrayed in
black shirts, the fascists rode into
Hall in a motor truck, and tried to
break into the jail, but were forced to
retreat in a severely battered condi-
ton after a battle with the inhabit-
ants of Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09

the title, author or subject of a book
you desire to purchase.
OUCH a bookseller is Hammers
~ mark. Here is a story that may
bring some business to South Lincoln
street, provided my veracity is in
good standing. A few days after Sam
opened his first book store-he was
then in business for himself; he is
now managing store for the Work
ers Party-a customer walked in, and
announced that he would like to pur-
chase a book. Sam was so pleased
it was his first customer-that he
presented the potential buyer with a
cigar. After lighting the weed for his
prospective client, he asked for the
name of the book. The customer did
not remember. The author? Ditto.
The color of the cover? Nothing
doing. Where it was published?
There was an Improvement here. The
seeker for knowledge thot it was
published either in England or the
United States.
HAMMERSMARK was just begin
IL ming to fear that his cigar might
be total loss when he took one more
chance and asked the mental defect
i've If he remembered anything at all
about the book. ooh yes" came the
reply, between puffs of Sans cigar:
II got good laugh out of the second
last chapter" "Oh, hell" exploded
Hammersmark, why the devil didn't
you tell me that before? You have
wasted a lot Of valuable time. What
you want is" and he mentioned the
name of a rare book published in
Seattle. With such wizard in charge
OF the bookstore at 10 South Lincoln
street, you should have no trouble in
getting copy of: whittier Eng
land?"-for s1.75.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Twenty Federal Agents
Accused of Violating
Prohibition Amendment

NEW YORK, Dec. 7. = William
Dwyer, prominent politician and well
known race track owner and gambler.
was arrested along with 20 federal
prohibition enforcement officers for
conspiracy to violate the Volstead
act. Forty-three indictments were Is
sued in all.
It is charged that Dwyer bribed the
prohibition officers with "wlne, woman
and song and occasional tips to al
low ship loads Of booze safe passage
into the harbor and to reach thirsty
threats in Manhattan isle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Mount Lassen Volcano
Erupts in California

REDDING, Calf, Dec. Mount
Lassen, the only live volcano in the
United States. was in eruption for
the first time in several months.
The steam and smoke pouring forth
was waited far northward and the
snow clad summit and slopes were
quickly blackened by ash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Charlie Chaplin
In the 160th Infantry
as Honorary Member
BY A Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. T.
Memories Of the U. S. regulars joke
at the wartime conscripts as the
keystone army" were revived here
when it was told thru local capitalist
papers that Charlie Chaplin has been
made honorary member" of COM
pany D, 16Oth infantry, at the request
of Capt. Charles Hoffman and by the
orders Of General Mittelstaedt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Svehla VIII Form
Coalition Cabinet
in Czecho-Slovakia

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia Dec. T.
II is announced that M. Czerny is to
head a temporary government, COM
posed Of officials, and that former
Premier svehla later will form a coali-
tion parliamentary cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Going to Soviet Russia.

A farewell party will be given to-
night at p. m. at the Workers House
1902 w. Division St.. to members OF
the commune Red Ray who are leay-
ing for Soviet Russia. Admission free.
All comrades are welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
ereeee Must Pay RuIaars.

GENEVA, Dec. 7. - Greece must
pay Bulgaria 100000 leva $780,
ooo) for property damages and 1o,-
100000 Ieva (c75,ooo) for moral"
damages are the accommodations
of the league of nations commission
that was appointed to investigate
the recent Greco-5ulgar flare-up.
The commission places the blame
for the invasion on Greece.
The league Of nations council will
decide as to whether to accept, modi-
fly or reject the committees report
at its meeting tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Admiral Denies Flight
Was Advertising Stunt

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. lad
miral Edward W. Everle, chief of oper-
atoms and the one who arranged the
fatal flight of the Shenandoah, admit.
ted In the court martial Of Colonel
William Mitchell, tool of the airplane
interests, that the trip was arranged
at the request of the chamber OF
commerce, civic organizations, the
American legion, and millions Of
people," but declared it was not an
advertising" stunt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
GREECE SENDS MISSION
TO GET LOAN FROM WALL
STREET And WAR CREDITS

ATHENS, Dec p The military
dictator PangaIos is sending form
err finance minister, cofinas, to the
United States to negotiate loan on
Wall Street. He will also visit
Washington where he will try to
gain an extension of war credits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09

The DAILY WORKER sub.
scription list is a Communist
honor roll. Is your name on it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
HEAR China
INVADED BY
JAP ARMIES
War May FOllOw the
Seizure of Mukden
Especial to The Daily worker)

PICKING, China, Dec IA move
ment which threatens immediate war
between major powers has taken form
according to news. which reached
Picking Saturday and set the diplo-
matte corps astir with the business of
notifying the various governments.
Japanese Troops in Chinese Uniforms.
A reliable Chinese has arrived at
Picking from Mukden, leaving there a
week ago, to report the news to the
Chinese government. This news is
that Japan is sending Japanese troous
into Manchuria, clothing them in
Chinese uniforms of the troops of Gen
eral Chang Tso-lin, and is actively in
the field to help Chang maintain his
power in Manchuria.
It is said that the chief of staff of
Changes armies, General Yang Yu
Tang, went to Darien when the pres
sure Of mutinous troops became men
acing to Changes final stand, and in
Darien he contracted secretly with the
Japanese governor of the LEASED"
zone for military aid from Japan.
The Japanese were to furnish 100000
troops and all needed munitions and
money to crush the mutiny and re-
establish Changes fading position in
Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
To Bolster Chang.

The Chinese who bring the news
state that 10000 Japanese troops are
already in Mukden, are CHARTERED in
the barracks of the Chinese and are
wearing Chinese uniforms. 1t is also
claimed that the Japanese railway
guards" at Mukden have begun to po-
lice the whole city and are wearing
the insignia of Chang Tso-lin.
Only last week the Japanese govern
ment announced its neutrality" but
it is known that Japan regards the
Manchurian region means life or death
for Japanese interests, and the pos
sibility is faced that Japan has chosen
to risk the consequences of war with
other imperialist nations for violation
of the Washington treaty and other
peace pacts" rather than lose its
footing in northern China
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
= New Britain's Most Modern Apartment Building =
The Hungerford Court Apartments

27-2s-3l Glen Street formerly Hmgerford Comt)
 NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY AT REASONABLE RENTALS
 VERY DESIRABLE 4 AND 5-ROOM APARTMENTS
 with all the latest Improvements and conveniences The Hgeor Court apartments the street from the w. A. are within stones throw from Main Street quiet and noie newly opened part of Glen Street The large and ay sperby finished with hardwood floors and fixtures The kitchen is fully equipped with gas range SrV electric refrigerator and buinronng board Electrical refrigeration is furnished (no ice necessary The bathroom has tile aoor bunbat and shower The dining paror and chambers all have hardwood floors exceptionally spacious with plenty of closet space Hot water furnished all the year around.
 Latest improved heat and jantor service furnished The public IS cordially invited to inspect these apartments
 For Rentals Amy Information Inquire of FRED O. RACKLIFFE Racke Bros Inc 256 Park Street Phones l0 and 329
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-10
BOCEMb JACOB PA5OTbI

BOcbMHqacOBoi pa6oqHii IeHh
bee qaMIe N nee 00lbIne BX0IHT b
cnIy. B CoeI. llITaTax 0HcTpee,
qeM B IpyrHX cTpaHax.
B PoccHH 0Ha mecTHqac0BoH pa
0OqHii IeHB. Tenepb OH BHpoc B re-
B"aTHqacOBOii. B0lbmeBnRH BBp0cTH
III pa6OqHfi IeHb.
B 1909 +. B C0eI. lllTaTax H3
6.615,046 ba6pHqHO : 3aBOIcHHX
pa6oqn&, THBmHx cBOeif 3apa60T-
H0If H.IaToi, T0IbRo 523.650 qeI0-
BeH, Hin OHO.IO B0cbMH HpCIeHT0B,
pa60TaIH 10 B0ceMB qae0B B cyl
HI. 0cTaIbHHe MHIlHOHH pa6OqHX
pa6oTalH OF 4eBaTH 40 BoceMHa4Da-
TIL JACOB.
qepe3 1ecaTb let H3 4eBaTH Mill
lHOHoB pa6OVHx y1e qeTBIpe c 10
.IOBHHOii HMe.TH BocbMHqac0BOfi pa
60qnif IeHb. IIoqTH HO.IOBHHa,
BBIHTpbm BOcBMHqac0BOro pa0Oqe
70 4Ha 6BI c4eAaH, TIaBHBM 90
paaoM, 30 BpeMa BOiHH. TorIa He
TOIBKo opraHHsoBaHHHe pa6oqHe, Ho
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-10
MAJ1O PA6OTAET TOnOROn

.lI0IH MH0T0 pa60TaDT 1eIyIHOM,
M%ycIyIaMH, cHHHHHMH E0cTaMH, a3bI
ROM. H0 qpe3BHqaflHo Ma.IO pa0o-
TaDT MosTaMH.
PyccRaa p%eB0IDnHa oEa3aIacb
cMepTOHocHOH IIa PoccHH HoToMy,
qT0 B peBoIDHHH CTpaHa 0BIHa or
IaHa 30 B.IacTB 9HaHqecEOTO Tpy-
ia. A NOTEBOOK, |yMcTBeHHHfl TpyI
0qyTHIca B 3aTOHe.
II peB0IIOHHa 0%HasaIacb He CO.
sH1aTeIbHoh, a pa3pymHTe.IbHoH.
POcCHa B TeqeHHe HecR0.IbRHx re-
caTR0B let oyer pacXIe0BIBaTb
cBoH 9HsHuecEHif peBoIDnHOHHHif
wrap.
He OHIO M03TOB II X0pom0 Ha-
4aBlIIaa peBOIDIIHa BBTIHTacb B ne
RH3M, B HHIIeTy II B 0%e3TpaM0T-
H0cTB.
.IDIN MaI0 pa0OTaDT Mo3raMH.
ToIbEo OIHa IeeaTaa qaeTb qe.IO-
BeqecRHX Mo3TOB pa6oTaeT. A 0cTa-
JIBHBIe 4eBaTB IecaTax qacTeh MO-
Blob 4peMaIOT B HoEOe Il B 0e3Ie-
aTeIbHOcTH.
YeIoBeR = HpeHpacHHif MHc.lH-
"TeIbHbI1 annapaT,. EcIH Obi MHHc-
EHn EpeMa II T%pO9HeHeEHff MHTpo-
Dan IyMa.TH BceM cBoHM Mo3roM,
OHH He TOIbH0 He HbaHcTB0BaIH OBJ
II He H0TelH B03Ie ManHH II n04
cBOIaMH maXT, HO 6HIH OBI MHcIa
mnMH rHraHTaMH. BOIee Be.IHRH-
NH, qeM MosroBHTMl TypreHeB II
6esBIacTHHE R%p0HoTEHH.
IlpaBnTelBcTBa BECK cTpaH HO.Ib
syDTca TO.IbEO OIHoH IecaT0i ia
cTBp cBOHX Mo3rOB. ~IlO9ToMy Hpa
BHTeIbcTBeHHBe 8e.Ia qacTO 0HBa-
lot 6%e3Mo3TIMMH.
Ohm HMeDT HeoTpaHHqeHHyn Gu
I.y Han Ma1oM03rIBMH .II0IbMH. 90
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-10

.IaIaNT IeHbTaMH II aBT0pHTeT0M.
b HT0Te HpaBHTeIbcTBa He BIO
4aT BBcInerO O6pa3OBaHHa.
He OcymaDT 6OIOT II He HpeB-
pamaIoT HycTBHTI B HacT6Hma.
PaeXo4yDT MHAIHapIH Ha Mac
cOBHe y6HiicTBa .1DIei IDIbNH.
He 6OpoTca C RoMapaMH II BIO
BpeIHBIMH M%HRpO6aMH II c IeTcHofi
cMepTHocTBD.
llpH BECK maBHTeIbcTBaX 6es-
pa00THHa II RaTIHTaIHcTH.
B AHr1HH Ha 4ecaTB pa60qHX
DUH 6e3pa6OTHnh. MHIIHOH air.
lHqaH 6es4efieTByeT.
AHTaHllcEoe HpaBHTe.1BcTBO Gull
TaeTca yMHHM. HapoIy rope OF Ma
.l0yMHa HpaBHTeIbcTBa AHTIHH.
P0ccHH rope OF Ma.IoyMHa COB
HpaBHTeIbcTBa C eT0 T~yROabHOf CHI
cTeMOh, C IpacHOapMeicIHMH Hapa
IaMH, G. 6eclIpecTaHHHM XBacTOB-
cTB0M.
b P0ccm ,IyqIHe, qeM HaTB let
TONY Ha3aI. Ho 9TO y%IyqIHeHHe co
BepmaeTca He 10 yEa3He Complain
TeIbcTBa, a BonpeEH envy. Cav Ha-
pol H0e-HaI, C I0M0nIbI0 c00eTBeH
H0r0 Mo3ra, BB0HpaeTca H3 TeHeT
xyIHIer0 II Ho.I3eT h IyqIHeMy.
PoceHH, TaE II AHrIHH, HaH n
AMepHEe, He I0cTaeT pa00TaTomlHX
M03T0B.
NBAH ORyHu0B.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-10
4Nka[ckaa IpoHNka

ia II up. y,IHlIaX G yTpa 3%alI0lHalo-
ca C0THaMH IaTIymHX I00HTbca IA
EOil-6M TO Hi 6Bl0 pa6OTM II ga
HaEyn OBI TO Hi 6BIIo Hilary. llpeI-
.1odeHHa npeBHmaDT cTpoc B cOTHH
pas. XpOHHEa MecTHHX aHrIHficRHx
ra3eT TaE Il HecTpHT c%006meHHaMH
o rparHUecEOii cyIb6e TOTO Hill HHO
10 6espa0OTH0ro.
IIOHaTH0, cO06nIeHHa 9TH Home
maDTca b yroIEaX Ha |HOc.IeIHHx
CTpaHHHaX Ta3eT II HeqaTaDTca Mel
Kim mpH0TOM. IloHa4aDTca cpeIH
TaEHX, EoHqaDmHX cBoD IH3Hb, II
'HaHm c0OTeqecTBeHHHKH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-10

II HeopraHH30BaHHHe IO0HlHcb 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pa00TeTo IHa.
'IIocIe BOiHM MHorHe pa6OTHe 10
TepaIH 9Tor IeHb BMeCTe C HOBB-
meHHeM s%apa6OTHoii HIaTBI.
BHHrpBIm pa0oqHx b qacax Tpy
ia 0HI cIe,IaH yIaqHee Bcer0 R
mTaTe MaccaqyseTce, B 0rafiO, MHc
cypH II B RaIH9OpHHH.
KeHmIHHH pa6OTaDr MeHbIHe
qacoB, zen MyIqHHBT.
YeM O6'e4HHeHHee pa6OqHe, TEN
MeHbme OHH pa0OTaDT II TeM OOH
lie Ohm HO.IyqaDT.
O0'eIHHeHHHli TpyI 3aBoeBHBaeT
IyYmHe ycI0BHa IIa ee0a. ZEN IA
.IbIne, TEN 6BcTpee.
RaR TOIbHo oyer OTBoeBaH he
.1HR0M BOcbMHqaeoBoH pa6OqHf IeHb
.HDIH Tpy4a HaqHyT 6opb6y ga ne
cTHqacoBoi pa6oqHh IeHb. COM
IapH0cTb, MaIHHHM II paBH0MepH0e
pacHpeIe,IeHHe HIoI0B TpyIa oyer
.IyqIIHM H0cO0HeM R Ho0eIe pa00-
qHX Han BaHHTaaHqecRHMH 3.IaMH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-10
nNKHnR C.-caE4CROH LllKoAbI.
PyccRoe CO6paHne.

Tar Ha3BaIH IyTaiiRy B l0r.Iac
-%IlapHe, RE 10 BeqepaM cO0HpaW-
Tca H0c,Ie TpyIoB IHeBHHX, Bee,
00HTaTeIH 3T0TO pafl0Ha. Ha MY
3mEe 9T0il cO6HpaDTca peIcTaBH-
Te.IH BceX HapTHii II HaHpaBIeHHh.
'lacTeHBR0 IHcEyccHa I0cTHTaeT Ia
Eof TeMnepaTypBI, qTo HpHX0IamHe
%aMepHHaHHM C ID0oHMTcTBOM ocTa-
HaBIHBaOTca, 0|TIaIBTBaa cH0paHIIX
3eMHaRoB. IlpoXoIaT H %3IopoBeHHHe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, XHTp0 yIbI-
6aacb b cTopoHy MHTHHfyDmfIX.
l. 10-11 U. Beqepa Ha ny
IaIIe cH0Ba THIIb IA T.TaIb. .lHIIlb
10 cy00oTaM IHcEyccHa 3aTarHBa-
eTca HHOTIa II 3a HOIH0qb.
IloHaI OIHaTIM Ha II04O0HyN
IHcIyccHm IA HoT0M II cam OBI He
pan 'TOB." RecTEoB - cTOIT yTa-
camnIero 0TIICCCP-HH. BsaIH ere,
6eIHary, b HepeHIeT. On HoTTBTTa.T-
ca 6H,Io r0B0pHTb 90 "HIeiHOM"::
MOI C.C.C.P.- TocyIapcTBO HIeH..
II .IHmb 0IaT0Iapa TONY ITO cHa-
,IHIHcb Han HIM, HpHIaTBIM Il cTeH-
re, IB& IefcTBHTe.IbHO HIeiHHX pa
6OTHHHa Hameii B0IoHHH Che ROM
MyHHcTH, n%oHaTHo), y4aIOcB roIo-
BOTaHy-capaToBHy 6IaropoIHo pc
TnpoBaTBca...
Ha CBagb6e B. nnBHa.
CBaIb6a B. IIHBHa HpOmIa
ogeHb TopHecTBeHHo. IlpHcyTcTBoBa-
10 ORo.Io 100 qe.IoBeR. 3aTaHy.Iacb
cBaIb6a 10 "bOpr ITyIaa".
6%espa6oTNHa B qNRarO.
"0TEla4HBaHbe" (%paccqeT) pa
6OqHx Ha EpynHHX 0a6pHEaX H Ha
MeIEHx 0a6pHEax HpoIoI%aeTca 10
HpeIHeHy. 4eeaTEH "Bopo no Hail-
MY" Ha Me4HcoH, BamIHrTOH, CTei-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-10

3a HepBHe TpH MecaTa B CoeI.
~lIITaTaX ,IoHHyIH Ill 6aHRoa c I'D
IMITATION R 42.S59.470 Io1IapoB.
.IoHaIHeB MaIeHbHHe 0aHRH. Nm
MIrpaHTcEHe. II B 9ToM RpaXe, 10
beef Bep0aTHoeTH, He HocTpaIaI Hi
OIHH %MHIIHoHep. yXHyIH HcEIIOqH-
Te.IbHo TpyIoBHe 4eHeIEH pa6oVHx
II 6apMepoB.
Z O0.IblTIHMH lI0TyIaMH c00Hpa-
.IHcb 9TH IeHBTH II n0c.Ie I0IrHX
pa3MBm.IeHHii BI.IaIBIBaIHcb B Ma
,lcHbEIIiii coceIHHif 6aHE. Ha Xpa-
HeHHe.
MaIeHbTHe 6aHRHpH pacXoIoBa-
I'LL TpyIoBMe IeHbTH. C%HeHyIHpOBa
iii. Hrpa.IH qyIHMH %4eHbraMH.' n