davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22
xNMNqECKAa BOAHA 6y4yYEO

Ia, IaatIMll HON B TeYGHHe MECH
TeB 0y4yT 'cMepTelbHn. Ii IluIIIe
He,lb3a oyer npHEacaTbca, B0Ia OF
paBleHa, Bca IH3Hb yHHgTOReHa.
b 0ygyHIci BOfiHe lie 0yIeT HHHa
Roli paallHIIM MeaIy apMnef II Tpa
aIaHcEHM H|aceIeHHeM.
BoeHHBii EOppecnoHIeHT aMepH-
EaHcE0f ra3eTBI "CB06oIa", Bill
IbaM llIeHIepI OIlucBIBaeT b cB0-
eli ra3eTe BO00paIaeMyIo B03IyII-
HyO aTaEy .loHIoHa 9paHlIySaMH.
bpaHHHa ~o0laIaeT TeHepb, 10
TpailHeii Mepe, $500 aBHoHaMh Ia
aE1HBHoii clyE6e II 0O.IblIuM EoIH
gecTBOM b pe3epDe, O6nInli Toll
HaT %Bo3IynlHOro 01oTa - OF 600
10 5000 T0HH, h SaBElCIM0CTH Ut
BHcoTm Ho.IeTa, IleHTp ,IOHIOHa,
RE HaX0IaTCa bee TH3HeHHHe yH
p%eaIeTHa 6puTaHcEoii mHepnII, ga
HnMaeT 1000 HBaIpaTHBlX MeTpOB.
1870 TOM ccpHHcTor0 3TIIa - aIa
r0pYHUM 80 I0CTaT0IH0, qT00B CIe
,IaTb ero Heo0IlTaeMBM Ha Ue.IHe
Necaubu. $50 aBNoH0B M0ryT b OIHH
1pHeM 00lereTb 9Ty TeppnropnO.
tEa Ea;GI0M rs HHX 0yIeT lIO MeHb
,mei Nepc 800 6yHrOB ra8a. 9Tor
bl0T cM0lter B|BlIycTHTb B MHHyTy
GIHy TOHHy Ta3a Il 4ByX JACOB, 10
paccqeTy IIlenlIepIa, 6yIer 4ocra-
ToqHo, qro6H cepIIe 6pHTaHcEOlI
HMHepHH IIepecTaIo 6nTbca''.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22
KAMHAHNH HPOTHB BPEgNTE
ZEN

b HeCE0IbE1IX WIaTaX Be4eTca
CHCTeMaTHTeCEaa %BaMIlaHlia llp0IHl
lI0IeBHX BpeIHTe,IeIi.
B ApH3oHe, HO cBeIeHIIaM 0cIe
paIbH0T0 Bu0I0rHqeCE0r0 BUpO, I
reqeHHm oIHorO Mccana 0BIO yHIl
TOTeno 100000 rpHayHoB. OqHHle
HO OHIO OEolo 10000 aEpoB SEM
Ill, Jpn 3aTpaTe 5000 RBapT a4a.
B pa00Te 10 yInqT0ReHHW BpeIII-
Te.leii upnHalH yqlcTHe 379 Dap
MepoB, pacnpeIeIHB Me;h4y cO6o0
pacX0IH.
B WEHoii ,laRore, B ye3Ie 10
4IHTTOH, Ha yHHqTo%eHHe Bpe4nTe-
,lcii 6HIo 3aTpaTeHo B Hp0HIl0M 70
ny cBBIule 10000 IOIIapoB, B ne
cF0IBEIIX 4pyTIIX yc31aX eIeToIlIo
ycTpaHBaeTca "HeIeII yHnqToIeIHll
npeIuTeleil''.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22
mRoHbI B PoCCuN.

MoCRBa. ga H|OcIegHHil TOT, cor
IacHo 3aaB,IeHHlo ,lyHaqapcEoTO, III
CIO 9IeMeHTapHbIX IIIE0I B cTpaHe
y|BeInqIIIocb Ha 3,3 npO4eHTa II VII
cIo yTaIIIIXca Ha q lpoHeHT. no
.1lIqecTB0 BMcIIIHX yTe0IIbIX 3aBeIe
HHH y|Re.IHqHI0cb Ha 10 HpoIIeHT0B
II qHcI0 CTyIeHT0B Ha 80 HpoUeH-
TOB. yBe.IHTeHHe lHROI, co C,I0B .ly
HaqapcE0T0, IIaIaeT rIaBHHM O0pa
BON Ha IepeBHH H OH O0paTHI- BHII-
Manic Ia p0cT BHc;lIHX 3aBeIeHHll,
llpHHoPoBleIlHbIX I,Ia HyHI EpecTb
I'll. B yHHBepcnTeTaX o~6ylaeTca ce
Hqac 10000 cTyIeHTOB, H3 EoTo-
pix y Hpo1eHTa pa6oTHe II %
Hp0HeHT0B %BpecTbaHe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22
BO3HE "WNBOrO 6OTA".
d. A. 0cCeH4OBcKnH. 3BepH, JIG

q. A. OCCeHA0BCRHh. oBepH, MO
iii II 6oTH. IleHa l 4oI. 60 c. B
EHll,RHoM cEaaIe "PaccBeTa".
Ora HHHaiEa qHTaeTca C 00IbIlHM
mTepec0M. 0Ha, HE cMoTpa Ha ne
peInBaeMHe aBTopOM HpHRlDqeHHa,
pllcyeT 0BIT II cy4b0B HeBeIOMbA
Gapo4oB, %3aCeaHBHuX oTpoMHoe npo
c1paHcTBo, .Ie&aI1ee Me&B8yy. AaFaeA-
IL Ropeeil,
9TH Hap0IH H0'lHBI MOUTH II Bid
MeHIii. CpegH HnX MHorO TanH ia
pa0nIeii cyIB0H. Cpe4H HHx bee
enc HalByT npopoEn, H3peEareHH,
mpaTH, E%pecToHOcTH II "&HBoI
0or'', o0llTaDmHii B caIy cqacTba
Il paIocTH.
B MoHacTHpe Ta-kyp9 MHoTo ny
zee. Tam : ropo4 1HBBIx 6oroB, 30.
600 0yII II 10000 MoHaxOB.
A paIOM c HHMI 0e3yMHBIfi HoI
EoBHIiH CHHaiiI0B - TeMHaa IHq-
HocTb cpeIH y6HiiI aTaMaHa Gene
HoBa II 6apoHa yHrepH-lllTpeH0ep-
IA, y3peDmHX MHpoBoe HpoEIaTHe
+ pyccEoii peBOIIoHHH.
TAN Be.IHRHii IyX BOIpySHI hap
MY y caMOro Hopora IH3HH. hap
Ma He 3HaeT Hi sIo6H, Hi MHI0c-
TIL. A ToIBRo EpoBb cBoHx KepTB.
TaM-a;e cIeHOT OF pa3Bpara &H
BoI 6or'' yprH. On BeIliE He ToIb
10 & MOHT0Im, H0 II Ha BoIre,
B CH0npH, B HHIOcTaHe II B Mec0-
I0TaMHM. RaI HacT0aHIHf 60T, pc
TIeHIBii B BepTeHaX II acIax.
CIenofi II HbaHHfl cTapHH, HpeB
paIlIeHHBll B RIIB0TO CORA, i've
EaeT 9IeETpuqeCRnlf TOR B cBOnx pa
COB, oTPaBIaeT cBoHx cyHocTaToB
II 06MaHMBaDnInii HapOI HpelcEa-
3aHHaMH. Bee B o6MaHe TeMHHx
%MuI1uOHOB = IeTeif BeIHHOro Uni
rI3 : Mana, E0TIa-To pa8TpoMHBme
70 Pycb.
"HIBoii 6Or", a Hpe4 HIM MHH-
.IuonH 6%oroMolBHeB. A ga HIM Be
JTluiaa EHlIra IyIec.
'a;HBoil DOR" He yMHpaeT, a To-
.lbE0 n%epeMeHaeTca us cTapOro re-
ia h MOIoIoe.
"htHBoi cor" BcerIa poaIasrea
B mpTe 6eIHoif MoHTo.lBcRoff ceMbA.
"hHBOii DOR" yMHpaeT. II Heate-
IleHHo B ypry B'e3IaeT oco6aa Ip-
,leTaTIua c HoBHM "2HBHM 60IoM"
". O.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22

cTaHy EpHqaTB. CBepqoE y MeHa B
HyTpe.
M|HlHIIHOBep UNCONDITIONAL O0pa-
THTBca Il BAN. 81 II o6paTHaca.
-9To HpoIlIeT, - |ycH0EoHI 10
ErOp llIBHpEuHa, BbIIIbeTe Ha
H0qb .IeEapcTBO, R0TOpOe Up0IIHmy,
B%bIcIIHTecB II KaE pyIOii cHHMeT,
llp0CT0 c BaMH |MaaeHbH0e HepBH0e
pa8cTpoficTBO. Ha HpOCneET 6eayc-
lOBH0 He XOIHTe; TyIaIiTe b pa
6OqHX OEpaHHaX, a TIaBH0e lIOcTa-
! p%aiiTecb He IyMaTb 90 9THx, RaE
UX...
He Mory, 4oETOp; ITO qIIcTOil co
BecTH He MOry. BOT cMOTpD Ha BaC
II 4yMaU.
-qTO ne BH IyMaeTe?
-haIoBaHbe BAN %nOITopacTa B
MeCaI?
-0ROIO 9TOTO.
II ceMba ecTb?
-0TqeT0 axe II He 6MTb eli?
-Hy BOT! = O6paIOBaHHO IpOIO
ITaI lllBHpInH, - a 9Ta cecTpa
M%HI0cepIHa c EyIepRaMH, qTO cIOEa
3~aXOIHIa II y %IaEOBOf IIDqH Ha TIC
ace, BHIaTb XO3afiCTB0M SaBeIyeT -
60 B MecaU?
-lIpH0IHanTeIBHO.
Il TaH II 3Ha,I, = BOCTopReHHo
HOITBepIH.I llIBbpEHH, - HO eCIH
axe BBI c Hell b HpOMayD cpeIy cTO
py6Heii 10 query B 3HaMeHcEOi 70
CTHHlIIe 3aH,IaTIIH, TO qTO 81 IOI
ReH %CRa3aTb?
-HO3B0IBTe!..
He Ho3BoIp. BOpH, pacTpaTqH-
Enl RycRH y 6OIbEHX H3 r0pIa PIE
re. IIbaHHUH!..
Ha HlBBpEHHa Ha4eIH cMHpHTe1b
HyD py6amEy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22
(Ha COB. 1ypHaIa 'BereMor")

(H3 COB. 1ypHaIa "BereMOT")
--HO MHe RaKeTCH - BM C0Bep'
meHHO 3IOpOBH, - np0I0IIaI Bpa'
HcIIXHaTp, c ID0OIIHTcTBOM OcMaT-
puBaa TonlyU 6nrypy lllBBpEnHa
BRO y Bac CONAN HepB, = 10
Cacb, BoapasHI llIBHpEHH, - Hpo-
lily TaH HeHopMaIBHo-0yliHorO CHI
aaTB MeHa B rOpaqyIo py6anEy 1
nOIHBaTb XOIOIHOh BOI0If.
-Ho BM pa3cya4aeTe BnOIHt
34paBo.
CONAN 3peHHa.
-korIa axe y BAG HaqaIOci
9TO?..
ulBHpEHH HoBepTe,I B pyEaX npC
cTyIHyIO EenEy, BBITep pyRaBoM Ibl
paBOr0 HaLbTO 400 II BeTIHBO ia
mIaHyI.
-HaqaI0cb C IaMBI. A eDIe pa
HbIIe c Ta8eT. YHTaTeIb 81 lie Hepe-
IOCIMHiI C 4eTcTBa, H0 H~0CIeIHee
BpeMa, EaH pa3BepHy lICT, TAR 3BOH
D yIIIaX. Tan pacTpaTHIH, TAM yRORO
1HIIH, ram npoHTpaIH... II caMocH.Ib
HO 81 GRAIL Ha0IIDIaTb HpOryHHBa-
DTIHX Ha OETa6pBcTOM npOCHeHTe.
II BOT IaMa. Ha eli Mexa, 6OTHH-
HI II IaMHH B yHIaX. 3anIIa OHa L
TacTpOn0MHqeCEHH a ,IaBad - pa
BepHH TO, 3aBepHH 9TO; BnHa 4Be-
IIaIHaTB 0%yTHI0H...
"A BAN qTo? = cHparIHBaeT Ne
Hi npHIaSqHE.
-0co6eHH9rO HHqerO; Tar, roBO-
pD, BO05IIe.
II BBIn1eI 81. A IaMy HsBoaquI;
TIeT. 81 Il HeMy:
-CEaRH, 3eMIaqeI, cHO.IbI0 OH
Ia lama OO6emaeT Te6e, II He aB.Ia-
eTca III oHa B TeKyIHni ,MOMeHT cBO
6oIHofi Hpo9eccneh?
-06emaIa, ToBOpHT, Tp0aE ne
TOprOBaBHHI, a H3 BaH0T0 TpecTa
oua no sHan ITl
-.laIH0, rOBOpD, HpOBepD.
BMmIa ora lama H3 MaTa3HHa.
a ga Heii npHHa3qHE co %cBepTEaMH.
CcHIIaIH Ha H%3BO3qMHa.
"A TelIepb, TOBopnT, B IoHIHTep
cRyW B UBeTOqHBIi MaTa3nH.
81 cHHMaD HapTy3 II IIaHaIocb.
0Ha HOIaeT 6yMaIHHff HaTaI.
-OmH0IHcb ,ToB0pD, TpaHIaH-
ia. 81 He HHBaIII, HO OqeHb HHTepe
cyEoCb MeXaMH, RaR cH0pHaH no HpO
beccHH. 3arIaIeHbe MeXa y BAG.
A HaTaI cTIpaqBTe.
-AleXa, ToBOpIIT, HHqeTO, X0p0
rIHe. MyT H3 CH6upH npHBe3.
"A cH0IbRO 0HH cT0DT?
He 3HaD, roBopHT, Ho ga TBrca
ny He 0TIaIa OBI.
IL IaMemHH B ynIaX, TOBOpD, y
Bac HpHBIeRareABHHe. Py6Ieii HaTb-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22

Ba3eIbcHaa Ta3eTa "HaHu0HaIE
UaifTyHT'' HeqaTaeT HOI 9TlIM HAS
BaHHeM apIyD craTbIO, IaOnIyD ia
pTHHy 6yIymei X%HMnqecEoii BollHbI.
"B0iHa 6BLla 06'aBIeHa BHe3a-
HHo. He 6BI0 HuEaRnX Hepa3pe-
mHMBTx E0H0InETOB, EOTOpbIe IeIa
in ee HeHa6e&Hoii, HaIpoTHB, no
cIeIHue HSBeeTHa 6MIH cEOpei yc-
noEaHBaDmHMn. IIpaBHTeIbcTBO W
Haao, qTo EBpOHa nplIrOBOpeHa Il
cMepTH ToIbE0 go 5 MnHyT. IleqaTb
He sHala HHuero, a ny0IHEa euIe
MeHbme.
yInlIbI 0HIn H0IHH B3B0lH0BaH
Hof, BO30yT4eHHoii TolI0i, HO oHa
He npeIqyBcTB0BaHa HHTerO. Bic
SaHH0 3aIaX pHaI0R, cHaqaIa IIeT
xii, HOTOM 60Iee cH,IbHBlH, MoTOM
HeBHHocHMHil, HaHOlHHI yInHB II
HIonIa4H. CoBepHeHHo HeIb3a 6Hlo
IBIIlaTB. HTO he yCHeI y6eIaTb, -
a ycHeaH T0IbHO HeMH0THe, - OBJ
cTpO %c.leDlII, TepaaH c%O3HaHHe, ma
lam Ha 3eM.IO II 3aIBIXaIHcb.
He00 OCTaBaIocb c0BepIHeHHO &C
HBM, ToIy6HM, 6e3O6IaqHBM. He
BHIHo 6BIIO Hi oIHOrO a9pOnIaHa,
He cIBILlHO 0B.l0 Hi MaIeiiHIeT0
IuyMa M0TopOB. O4HaHO, Ia BMc0-
re 5000 MeTpOB Han SeMleii, Bic
Hpe4eIOB 3peHHa II cIyXa, HeHpH-
a%TeIbcIaa 9|cHaIpHlba I%BHraIacb
0e3 nHI0Ta, p%yH0B0IHMaa BOIHaMH
IepBa. 0Ha nocBIlaIa Ha 3eMIIO
CBOH SaIIacH alIeTO : beHoIb : xIO
pa (raS, BHSBlBaDmHii cIe3B, IA
H00Iee qe.IOBeHOIm0HBBIii ra3). HIN
IHQeHoIaMHH = XIOpO3HHa, yIe 90
zee He1pHaTHoTo, HIN 4ByXIOpH-
cT0ro %cepHHcTorO 9THIa, ra3a To-
pgHIIH, "EOpOIa HOB.
Ia3oBaa BoiHa HaqaIacb.
IeiiCTBHe "ra3a = TopqHrbI"
%HocIe4HeTO TpHEa coBpeMeHHOii rex
HHRH, He.IB3a 0GIICaTb B I0CTaT0q-
iH0 cHIBHbIX cI0BaX. H3 Is aI0B,
R0T0pbIe TIpHMeHaIncb 10 cHx mop
G ycIIeX0M, OH CaMbIii cOBepIueH-
Hhf. Gro CANA cMepTb. HHRaEaa
MacHa He 3aIHlIIIIaeT Hp0THB nero.
Oh TpB3eT Bee TeI0 II ecIH He
y0HBaeT eeIiqac, TO Hp0H3B0IUT ONO
TN, B0TopBe he np0x0IaT lake qe-
pea TpH Meeaga. B TeqeHHe Meca-
HeB HpeIMeTH, Ha T0TopHe OH no
HaI, y0HBaIoT, EaE CAM III. B Me-
cTHocTn, oTpaBIeHHod 9THM Ta3oM,
BcaRHff liar, BcaRaa 4BepHaa pyq-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22

Ha. CyIH0 6Hlo GocTaBleIC K npIIc
ram IyI30Ha y ION yIlnIBl. d No.
%neIelbHIE, l7-TO aBrycTa lS07-iO
T0Ia, Il VaC 4Ha, HaHaTM 0bLIH c0p0
meHbI b BOGy II byITOH Tp0ME0 Che
MaHIoBaI |MaUHnHcTy "BnepeI". Til
caqIlaa TOITIa C00paIacb Ha 0epery,
cIeIa ga OnbIrOM. "hlepMOnT" 3a-
HlyMe.I Go,IeCaMu II, llpOliIa He00lb
moe p|a}CToalIHe. 0cTaIIOBll1cH. ILl
la 3aTyIeIa, H0cIbllllaIHcb cBICI-
Ill, 0cE0p6HTeIbHHe BBIEpHIII.
Pylr0H 0p0CHlcH Il MaIlHIH0G Or
Ic,IeHHG. I0M0IIIIlIlK MalIIIIllllCIa Sd
obi oTGpHrb IaEHe-T0 EIaIIaHbI. HV
Bblii cHrIlal, II "kIepMoHT'' IBHIN
ICH BIIepeI, HycEaa H3 CB0en Ipj-
OBJ TycTMe O0IaIa IbIMa. ElacTp0C-
HE T0,lTIb 0blcTp0 lIepeMeIHl0cb, II
TpOMEHe aIlllIOIHcMeIlTM HpEBeTCTB0
Ba1lI B|bIIlleIHlerO Ha cepe1IHy ptEH
by1TOHa. Be3 .IaIbHeiiluHX OCTali1
BOZ ''hIepNOHT'' noIllbI,1 npOTIB It
IeIma peEI, Ie.Iaa qeTBpe c ll0.Ic
BHH0O MIIIH B vac, nO,I0hHB B 0T01
1eHb Haqa,l0 MlIpOBoMy Iiap0X0JIi0MY
IBIIeHIIl0.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22

AIa R0r0, B atm MpaqHbie AIM,
q 3axer B CBOeM Cepgue OrHN
" Top%eCTBeHHoR CRop6bp 4Ynn
Bee MoANcb : 0es EpecTa " 6e3 PMS
7oHOH BepbI B Hes4euHWD %AsHb?
4;
UGa T0r0--RT0, KaK a-0AHH0R,
BsaB OF g0AN %TepHOBblh BeHOK,
ll03a0bIA HNuleTy " HYR4Y
VI CKBO3b 3BeHba BqepaWHNX 0K0E
BNANT CqaCTbe rpa4ylIhx BeROB.
MaRcHM CTouRnA.
1925 +. T.!
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22

COT TO1e He60Cb.
-qTO BIZ! II ga THcaqy He ny
IInTb. BoIa B HHX qHcTaa.
--Eme pa3, rOBOpD, n%3BHHHTe.
0HpOMa .IlO6oIImTcTBa 30 MHe HIrle-
TO HeT II 81, RaH ID6HTeIb npHpOIH,
BIIoIHe BAN cOqyBcTByIo. BceTaRH,
ToBopD, EaE He BepTHcb, a Il13Hb He
IerEaa cTaIa.
AK, EaTaa TAM HH3HB! - Ma
XHyla nepTaTEoii 4aMa.
-0HIa4H, rOBopD, HecaMOcTOa-
TeIbHBe. .
-HacMemEa, a He ORIaIH. Moi
MyI ITO BBICIHeli CTaBRe BCeTO 100
py6Ieif H%OIyTaeT. A TTO Ha HHx c4e
IaeIIb.
-HHqero, ToBOpIO, Ha OBIaI He
c4eIaeH1b.
Ha TOM Il p%a3cTaIHcB.
A IaIbIIe 81 I00DepaTOpa OIHOrO
%npOcleIHI. Ha lOBaHbe 70 B MecaT,
a %Hp0HHBaeT lie MeHbIle 'HaTepHH B
.IeHB.
Ii TeI1epb y MeHa cBepqeH B ny
Tpe. HIeT ITO y.IHHe rpaKIaHHH HpH
.1HqH0r0 BHIa, a cBepqOH TypqHT:
-PacTpaTqHE, BOP! PacTpaTqHE,
A Bqepa IOIlIO. 10 T0ro, qTO Ha
TTIy 3-TO HD.la Il IpHEHyI:
-IepIH Hx, BopHl
~IIoI6eIaI MHIHIIu0Hep.
TIE BopH?
Bee, qTO 3Iecb xo8aT.
Oh NITRO OcTeneHHI MeHa:
-MOHeT II B0pH II lake, TOBO-
PIT O|0a3aTe,IBHO ecTb TyT BOpB, HO
B %c.IeIyIonIHii pas 3a 6e%3n0HofcTBO
81 BAG B yqacToR Io.IReH cBecTH.
-BHIHTe, ToBopD, HO Il he Hepe
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22
CKonbRo EBPEEB HA sEMAE?

6efAnH. 3Ieeb HacqHTBIBanT II.
$4,000 eBpeeB 30 BECK cTpaHax,
Tx 6o,Ibme Bcero B IIO.lblue. B LA
IecTHHc He cBBIme 10000 eBpeeB.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
PERSONALS

Miss Katherine Thomas of Atlantic
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Roe
and Miss Gertrude DOnohue of Flush
ing, n. Y, and Mrs. Elva D. Brown
: of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas. Miss Marie
Smith, who has been in the hospital,
has returned to the Thomas.
Miss Lizzie Savin, formerly resi-
dent of Smyrna, with Mrs. John H.
huntington of Wilmington, and auto
mobile party of friend, were in Smyr-
ma, Monday, greeting old friends and
acquaintance.
Mrs. Henry Webb and daughter,
who have been visiting relatives in
New York State and New England, all
summer, have returned to their home
on Mt. Vernon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Walraven and
family have returned home after
three-day motor trip. They visited
Lancaster, Gettysburg and Baltimore
and took in the sights on the battle
field of Gettysburg and other points
of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Fowler of Pal
myra, N. j., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Walls.
Mrs. F. f. Postles and Miss Bertha
Smithers entertained at a Bridge
Party yesterday afternOn in honor of
Mrs. w. G. Hill of Roland Park, Bal
timOre, and this afternoon another
Bridge Party in honor of Mrs. Homer
D. Hudson Of Florida, who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hudson on her
way from New England to join her
husband to make Florida their home.
Mrs. J. V. Yarnall of Philadelphia,
is visiting Roy A. Gafford this week
and over Labor Day, and will be join
ed by her husband over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Smith and
daughter have returned from a two
weeks sojourn at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George PleaSantOn en-
tertained Mrs. B. c. Nethery and
daughter, Miss Helen Nethery, of
Chester, over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday
There will be evensong in st. Peters
Church this Wednesday evening at
7.3O o'clock. On Sunday, September
9Th the services will consist of Holy
Communion and sermon at 11.OO a
m; and evensong at 7.30 p. m. The
Church School will reopen on Sunday
September 18th at 10 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
SMYRNA NJ. P. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Oliver Benton Announces Week
Day and Sunday Services

The services at Smyrna NIP. Church
Rev. Benton, pastor, for this week and
next Sunday will be as follows: Pray
,er meeting, Thursday evening at 7.3C
topic: sixth chapter of Luke; Sunday
services-9.30 a. m, class meeting
HOO a. m, morning worship; zoe
p. m, Sunday school; 700 p. M, even
ing worship.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John VI. KelsO, of W. c. l.
Staff of Dover, to Preach Sunday

The pastor, Rev X. X. Stephenson,
is enjoying two weeks in his cottage
at Rehoboth Beach and reports that
already he is feeling the good effects
of his stay. Next Sunday Rev. John
NJ. KeIso, professor of languages in
the Wesley Collegiate Institute, will
occupy the pulpit of Asbury Church
DR.. Stephenson will return next week
and fill his pulpit morning and even
ing the following Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
DWELLING AND GARAGE
FOR SALE

Dwelling has 9 rooms and bath, a
car garage, situated on corner of Com
merce and Rearl Streets. Immediate
possession. Apply to
MISS BERTHA SMITHERS,
Phone 272 ID South St.,
7-S If. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
REST A WHILE TEA SHOP

will close on Sept. 18th, and will open
at Smyrna, on the boulevard, on octo-
ber 18th.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
POLICE PuPs FOR SALE

Mothers parents imported. Sire,
grandson Of captured war dispatch
carrier Healthy. Reasonably priced.
A. d. WAGNER, Dover.
go 2t Phone 769 r 21
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
BETTERTON, MD.
Hotel Chesapeake
Smyrna. Delaware

on Chesapeake Bay, Southern cooking,
all conveniences, dancing, bathing on
beach reasonable, booklet.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15
The Eldred Rock Trap

In the interest of conservation Henry O'Mal- ley head of the Bureau of Fisheries of the United States, has closed all the waters in Lynn Canal north of 58 degrees 40 minutes north lati- tude to commercial fishing
 This means that the natives from two villages must leave their homes, driven out by this order of Henry O'Malley's and forced to go to other districts, for these natives cannot catch any fish below the line established, because the water is too clear for gill net fishing the only feasible plan for the small fishermen in that district.
 BUT THE TRAP AT ELDRED ROCK CON- TINUES TO FISH.
 This trap is just below the dead line of 584O.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15
OUR PLATFORM: ALASKA FOR ALASKANS. FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS. COMPETENT CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.
Goodbye, Scott C. Bone


 There is no reason why we should have the slightest feeling of sympathy for His Excelency. He made his own political bed soon after his arrival in the Territory. And yet we cannot restrain certain feeling of pity from this ven erable failure when think of what might have been had he embraced the opportunity that was given him to render service to the Territory and to the Republican administration as we'll
 His duties as Governor of Alaska were clearly set forth in this language from the Code: "To see that the laws enacted enforced and to require the faithful discharge of their duties by the officials appointed to administer the same This was the essential duty which he sadly neglected. Instead of insisting upon perform ance of duty by officials, he supported the worst of them in their delnquencies In our December issue we said that Bone is the hub of the wheel around which the law violators turn, and the uncontradicted statements of Delegate Suther- lands speech on the deplolabe conditions which Bone has permitted to obtain by his support of incompetent officials, confirms position. Had Governor Bone followed the course of duty imposed on him by congress, how different the tale might Ee Instead of following this course, he elected to plunge into Territorial politics and assume the place of a dictator a people with whom he had no acquaintance, and of whose political issues he had no knowledge. His attl- tude aroused the antagonism of the people, and in retaliation against them he made use of his influence in Washington to nullify their will as expressed at the polls.
 The terminating spectacle of his political career was his support of the Democratic ticket at the November election The people refused to nominate his candidates and, like peevish child he refused to play the game and joined
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15

the opposition. He claims to be Republican, was appointed by President Harding as Repub- lican, but the last election found him hand in hand with the Donohue, Troy, McCloskey aggre gation who were shouting the praises of Democ- racy as represented by Davis and Bryan.
 We know that the majority of the people of Southeastern Alaska took little interest in the Governors political antics, but they did take in- terest in his uniform support of the selfish busi- ness interests against the people, He was right hand to advocate the closing the the Prince Rupert market to halbut fishermen. His most offensive action his support of MT. Hoover in his gift to the big packing interests of the fishing grounds of Western Alaska.
 There are few residents of Alaska who will mourn his departure but they are the lickspit- ties who largely responsible for his abject failure They are the ones to whose advice he listened at all times, instead of Investigating personally. These are the same people who in- gratiated themselves with Former Governors Hoggat, Clark and Riggs, to the political undo ing of these three executives. The four careers similar so far as losing the confidence of the Alaska people concerned. We hold that governor of Alaska associate politically with Troy, Faulkner Robertson < Company and still retain the respect and confidence of the Alaska people, Today Mr. Bone sadly realizes this fact as he leaves the Territory. Governors always have the option of supporting the people in their struggles to build an empire where equal opportunity for enterprise may be established, or to support the interests who have no for Alaska beyond the exploitation of it's resources, the interests that are always represented by Troy, ct al. Governor Bone chose the latter course, and future governors may possibly profit by his example.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

dredgers while ambitious of construction
was undertaken.
Transport Reorganization Under New Economic Policy
War Communism thus made good beginning but the in
PRODUCTION of the New Policy required complete
reorganization of transport reconstruction business basis
Thenceorward reconstruction had to be treated business
investment internal 'front.' The transition took time
and first formally enforced by decree in January 1922
The operation involved complete reorganization and consider
able decentralization Of the Commissaat which coupled
with technical planning Commission (Transplan) Attention
then making the railways and shipping
in accordance with plans for development Steady
has been made with this task and perhaps the
for showing less sensational results than the feversh
"ofensives" of the War Communism For example the fuel
expenditure reduced until is 142 kopecks per 100
engine compared with LOB kopecks which is
bad after making the appropriate allowances Damage and
freight which, in 1922, high
pood 900 pood has been brought down to
1929 and 100000 pood in 1924 The improve
ment of the continued 100000 sleepers
being reaid all bridges replaced by
The work be considered practically
complete and the present task to make the railways
This largely matter of making working economical
running full loads The load &c. 900
pood in 1924 it about $4,000 in 1927 it is
planned 33 0O0 half economical pre-war The
graph shows the Improvement in working conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
PRICES on INDUSTRIAL Products
per cent Of pre-warl

The result of this has been stimulate so that
factories present scarcely cope with But owing
the comparative slight control of the retail as yet
obtained by State enterprise and cooperaves retail prices
have not CORRESPONDENCE come down This point to which
attention is being directed ' ~'F
Another such point the of production which,
high during the second quarter of the year. though
down during the third quarter In short
control is being directed present reducing pro-
duction and increasing output. s
EIectrifcation
There is 15-year programme for the eectrifcation of
industry which divides the country into regions
81 regional stations giving about p million kowatts
which includes the identification of all railways
This will save haulage of fuen Russia serious
example, it cheaper get English coal by
supply of Lenngrad factories than haul it from
Basin.
OF this scheme there already in operation the
at Shaoura and Kashra supplying Moscow from and Ou
tina supplying Lenngad Work in progress Shatoura,
Vokhov Lenngrad Kiyeov, Nihni-Novgorod Shklero
which stations will be completed in 1925
General Conclusion
or all the compromises which the Soviet is
the first and most fundamental the New
And just it evident members of the
Delegation in 1920 that War Communism experiment
that get and until exploded so the
present Delegation have the conclusion that
ing economic system is not only viabe but has real vitality
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

line from Rhode Island, starting when
the Loew and Berler company refused
to reinstate a union employe unjustly
fred IN its Pawtucket house. Joint
strike action against all the company's
theatres was quickly taken by the
American Federation of Musicians, To-
calls 1913. SO, 8, 126 and 214; the Inter
national Alliance OF Theatrical Stage
Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
ators of the United States and Canada,
locals 1872, 546, 245. 7S, So, 1S1 and 1874.
Finding that pickets were keeping
away the working people who furnish
ed most of the custom before, the firm
applied to Judge Mclaughlin in the
circuit court in Boston for a restrain
ing order to stop the above named
local unions from picketing and per-
suading persons not to patronize the
plaintiff, from issuing circulars, ex-
planning the strike, etc. Mclaughlin
turned the company down and picket
ing is going on without court inter
ference.