davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
AT YOUR SERVICE Below Is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement.
 Phone Your Ad To
 925
Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 i P. M.

ANNOUNCEMENT l-BuRlAL LOTS, MoNUMENTe s-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORlSIS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOsr AND FOUND t--PERsONALS 7-STORB ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENC1EB s-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXl SERVICE lI-GARAGES TO LET 1S-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ls-MOTORCY'LS-BI WANTED l7-sERvICB STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ,s-sARBERs HAlRUs, MAssBUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 3o-BUsINEsS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTlST 22-pRESSMAKl 6 MILLINERY 93-DYElNG & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-AL KlNDe 2S-LAWYERS-PATEN ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING, BAGGAGH c7-PAlNTING. PAPER HANGING ss-PLUMBIEG. HEAT'G, METAL wK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING so-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY sl-PROFEsSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRINC & PIANO TUNING
 EDUCATIONAL S4-CORREsPUNDENCE CCuRsEe I5-DAECING TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS sS-WANTED-INsTRUCToRe
 EMPLOYMENT S9-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4l-AELP-MEN WANTED 42--HELP-~WOMEN WANTED i3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS TANTED-MEH RESERVATIONS wANTED-woMEH
 FINANCIAL is-HuSIHEsS OPPoRTUNIrIEs i7-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BoNDe 4S-MONEY LOANED 4s-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5O-CATTLD AND sNsSD 5l-DOGS. CATS. PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsEs. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIvE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ARTIcLES FOR SALE 5s-BUILDlNG MATERIALS 57-BUSTNESs & OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL S0-FERTILIZERS. SEEDS PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GO0D THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES s4-MACHINERY. ELEC.. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES 6b-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6i B-RADIO s7-wATCHEs, DIAMONDS, JEwELRY | s. -WANTEU-ARTlC TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ACHIEVEMENTS 6 TREATMENTS 70-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT 13-HOUsEs FOR RENT 74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 6-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE T-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIOEEERS 80-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE sS-HOUSES FOR SALE 84-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5-sUBURBAN FOR SALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE-WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS sS-HOTELS
 Ss-ROOMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 3-WANTED-BoARD OR LODGING s3-NHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
The Installmnnf Rahr

T just paid the doctor another ten dollars on his bill.''
 "Oh, goody! two more paynents and the hahy's nurs."-satur5ay Evening Post
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

He never forgot that he's an intellec-
tual character; he's made to think
And one half the trouble that the
world has today is in bad thinking
more than in bad hearts. People
don't think transparency and conclu-
sively; they deal in half truths; they
build promises that are fallacious and
they draw conclusions that are super
fetal and incomplete-bad thinking
is one half the worlds trouble today
Discovering Of ones self, the power OF
concentration; to center his mind upon
one thing and exclude the world for
the moment and that's why the teach
er in school makes the story from
correct verbs and geometrical propo-
sitions to 60 step by step 50 there
will be no erroneous statement 50 that
it may be approximated correctly and
appraised.
Discovering ones self, the prepara-
tons Of ones self; man must remem-
Der that he is an emotional character;
that his emotionality must be sub
jected to reason; that people must not
think that he is impatient; that peo-
pie must not be frantic and fevered
in their effort to elevate the problems
Of human life In the discovery Of
ones SELF or development thereof
he must needs a strong will and man
only can control his will. God doesn't
attempt to control it. When God gets
ready to come into man He's got
to stop on the outside and say who
soever will In discovering ones self
he catches the vision In discovering
ones self he catches the vision and
development Of self He's got to think
Of these things. The Apostle Paul
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

dreams dream. He gets a vision.
The first vision that any man ought
to get to be useful, ought to catch
vision Of himself; catch a vision Of
himself; self discovery, self develop
ment, self possession, self control; the
use of self and not for self. There
are hidden and latent possibilities that
lie buried in every individual; some
time these possibilities are rich, po-
tential and abundantly rich; some
times the man who possesses them
sleeps and fails to make a contribu-
ton to human society that he ought
to make and he goes through life
crippled, destitute, not knowing him
self nor even his place in human So
ciety. The discovery Of mans poten-
tialities, to know that he is human
being a composite character, built up
Of intellect, body, mind and soul, a
social and strong character made
for contact in human society-to know
what's in him, know what he can do
and the greatest tragedy Of our day
and time is the human being that
don't stop to study himself and get
vision Of his possibilities and his
latent powers.
am saying to you here IS man
lying in death who discovered himself.
Did you hear that obituary, that he
had d very humble and unpretentious
beginning and lived up to his oppor-
tunities in that small village or city
and pushed his way through what is
now known as Simmons University
in order that he might work on him
self, having discovered himself. to de-
velop himselfF A man catching vis-
ion of himself and his possibilities.
60 suum@mz----uu---- --urr~-~---
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

Rev. Lacey K. Williams, President
Of the National Baptist Convention,
the able and eloquent pastor Of the
great Olivet Baptist Church, paid the
following glowing tribute to the mem
ory Of his warm friend Of many years
standing, Rev. Charles Stewart.
Ny comrades in the Gospel the
ministry and my friends who are here
present-this bereaved family and rel
atives:
am choosing a rather peculiar way
and theme for this occasion and for
this funeral Grafton or sermon, which
ever you may choose to cali it. ! am
motivated for two reasons for this
seemingly unusual manner and theme.
The first reason is very clear to you.
It has been stated in the obituary this
man who now lies. PROSTATE in death
before US was a very unusual and
unique character. I don't know by
what paragon you could measure him.
I don't know into which mode he
would fit exactly.
There wasn't but one Charlie Stew
art.
Ny next reason or explanation or
even an apology for this unusual man
ner, we rode in the car together and At
Wichita, Kansas, the last evening !
was there we carried him to bis stop
ping place. He said TO me, 7 don't
think I will see you again; and ] am
sure won't see you again alive unless
can move this obstruction in my
leg" "But," he said, you are my
pastor And then he said in a joe
ular way, when ] am dead and
stretched out ali you can do is to pass
By and say Don't he look naturaIf Z
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

caught a vision and it isn't accidental
that his name was changed from Saul
to Paul That isn't an accident. That
vision he saw as he was writing to
persecute the church where God came
out in splendor more magnificent and
glorious than that of the noon day
sun until it threw this mighty char
acter PROSTATE upon the earth and
made him cry out what will You
have me to do?" and the key note
Of that mans life ever after that was
in obedience to the Heavenly King.
And Paul was one of the most mag
nihcent characters this world ever
saw. One man in writing about him
said when Paul was converted it was
such big accomplishment against the
kingdom OF the Devil that the Devil
ordered Hell in mourning when Paul
was rescued and surrendered to the
Church Of Jesus Christ. The Devil
ordered He'll in mourning when he
lost Paul, because he thought the most
vulnerable stroke that had ever been
driven against Hell was made when
Paul was rescued from his bad con-
ceptions Of religion BY that vision and
subjected his life entirely afterwards
to it.
The vision / am arguing changes a
man; it lifts them from the low level
Of the common herd; makes him a
pioneer in a common field and very
often martyr, for the worlds max
ers haven't been the most popular
men. People didn't love Roosevelt
50 much A. they feared him; they had
to respect him because Of his person
ality, and. because Of his character
Again, the man that catches the right
The broad ax., 1925-07-25
KERSEY. MCGOWAN AND MORSELL,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN CHARGE.

And then he said to me, Il want you
to preach my funeral and say to the
people that I have destroyed my
nerves, wasted my physical energy
and wrote my arm off in their de-
Tense"
l am choosing, therefore this sub
ject and using this as a text: He wrote
the vision One translation has it He
wrote the dream" l think you will
find that in Daniel the Old Testament,
9TH Chapter at about the 9TH verse,
if my memory is correct on that point.
Every faith is made for some dis
tinct purpose. There are no useless
appendages anywhere in nature; that
which very often appears to be super
Auous and useless appears only, to the
unsophisticated in that particular
theme. AS being that | mean it apr
pears to people as being useless be-
cause they don't know everything on
that subject.
The evening storms that shake crea-
ton and run through the earth with
mighty convulsions charge the air with
heavy streaks Of lightning and pom
derous voices Of thunder are needed
to shake ali its impurities and send the
air back with beautiful ozone through
the bodies Of men to revive and sustain
them. Scientists have divided the
world on two theories, the atomic and
molecular. A man never finds his
rightful place in the world until he
catches vision. a man doesn't know
his place until he has had vision; a
man doesn't know the needs Of human
society until he has vision; man
don't know the possibilities Of his own
individuality. his own destiny until he
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

vision is supplied with a dynamic
force, for in his life there are 50 many
lives fabby and indecisive because
they're not buoyed upward by some
enhancing charm out yonder on the
western horizon; they have no future,
they have no definite aim and when
man has no future and has no des-
tiny he has nothing in him to make
him overcome difficulties, to make
him withstand the storm When
man is armed with a conception that
his cause is right he is stronger than
armor in battle; he's got something
inside Of him to make him see the
light when it fickers on the evening
skies over yonder. He has something
in him to make him hope against
hope; to make him believe that !
come to conquer He has something
in him to make him stand. He is
inspired, he has dynamic force inside
Of him that makes him more power
full than an engne in his efforts to
accomplish his task; and what the
steam is to the engine that this dyna-
mic Is to the man who catches the
vision; what electricity is to any cleo
trio plant, that this vision is to man
who catches it properly | tell you
III gives him something to live for;
ii gives him something to die for Gar
rison got it and what did he say? He
became the liberator Of our race. He
said I'm in earnest" He said l will
not equivocate. ! will not excuse. /
will not retreat a single inch and he
said | will be heard on this cause Of
human liberty" And the man that
caught the vision Of the other and
made emancipation-and / hope | am
not fanciful when l say til think
there must have been moving through
the mind of Garrison like moving
panorama this scene today.
We are sitting around the body Of
man who caught the vision. Like
Garrison he dedicated his life to writ
ing that vision in human flesh; he
must have seen it. / think the whole
thing reyolved- before him, because
the Bible says Moses saw the invis-
ible. He saw Joppa in slavery with
chains on it; he saw an uncollected
mass of humanity; he saw Mount
Sinai smoking, splitting FIRE; and fever
shook him as if he had a chill; he saw
Israel moulded into mass Of human
ity. These people living from hand to
mouth die soon; they have no inspir-
alton and the quicker they die the bet
ter it is for the world. Raphael says
somebody asked him How do you
make your accomplishments" |
dream my dreams. / see my visions;
then ! write them" A man that is
armed and sees his correct vision
watches the proper inspiration. He's
got something to help him when the
stars shoot UP to heaven; he's got
something to help him when there's
mot ray Of light penetrating any
where.
The great trouble with the world
today it isn't thinking in universal
terms; there's narrow, restricted
jingoism that's falling down on u.s.;
the world has been congested; the
world has been brought together; it's
no longer east; its no longer south; !;
no longer north; its one great big
old world; and men who are to make
the largest contributions TO human
society cannot think only in narrow
terms; cannot draw their equations
for their race along but they must
think for the universe for this whole
The broad ax., 1925-07-25

REV. A. M. TOWNSEND, SECRETARY
OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUB
LISFIING BOARD OF THE MA
TIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION,
SERVED AS MASTER OF CERE-
MONIES. MORE THAN FIFTY MIN
ISTERS AND OTHER PROMINENT
MEN AND WOMEN FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY AT
TENDED THE FUNERAL SERV-
ICES.
MANY TELEGRAMS OF CONDOL-
ENCE AND SYMPATHY, INCLUD-
ING A LETTER FROM HON.
CHARLES S. DENEEN, UNITED
STATES SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS,
WERE RECEIVED BY L"c DF
REAVED WIDOW, MRS. STEWART.
THE FLORAL TRIBUTES WERE VERY
NUMEROUS, RARE AND BEAUTI-
FUL, EXTENDED CLEAR ACROSS
TIE CHURCH ALTAR.
NTERMENT IN THE FAMILY LOT AT
LINCOLN CEMETERY. FIFTEEN
AUTOMOBILES, FILLED WITH HIS
CLOSEST AND WARMEST FRIENDS
FOLLOWED HIS REMAINS TO
THEIR FINAL RESTING PLACE.
KERsEY, MCGOWAN AND MORSELL,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN CHARGE.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
PRIZES AWARDED
WINNING AVAT0RS
Two Civilian Pilots Capture
$4,000 Each for Honors in
MineOIa Races.
BY the Associated Press.

mitchell FIELD. y. Y, October
and G. =. Casey" Jones of New
York Iii ided the trophy and purse
winning huuors Of the civilian pilots
entered i'm the national air races
Which ended Tuesday.
Zach won s. 900 prize money. Dacl,
took thre" trophies and Jones took
Two. back Won the Scientific AIneri-
can trophy and 4 prize OF $Gno ton
speed in the first race for baby" air
planes. In the same race he won the
efficiency rating which carried with il
The aero digest trophy ANA prize of
$500. Next day in the same plane in
n similar event DaCk won the Dayton
Daily News trophy and $1,000 for
best speed
Jones prizes We're the Aviation
Town and Country club of Detroit
trophy and 81 600 for first place in
speed and second in efficiency OF his
l"W-horsepoWer tWo-seater plane. In
another similar race he took the Mer-
chants Association Of New York
trophy and 81 900.
Dack must divide his prizes how
ever, with Prof &. IL. Powell OF the
University of Detroit. Who With three
students built the "tiivver" plane
which Went more than - miles an
hour in the TWO 50-milc races. Prof
Powell Yesterday packed the plane
and sent il back to Detroit.
Basil Rowe Of keypurt, y. T.. won
Sl.150 and the Glenn II. Curtiss tro-
ply. {. ID. Emrick of Dayton, who
took second place in the TWO races
which Dack Won, won $1,000. Ken
meth W. Muntee of Santa Monica.
Calf. who won the 'On 10 New York >
race, will take back with him the Ma
tiunal Aerona utical Association trophy
and ST 900.
cyrus II. Bettis. Army's entry in
one of the high-speed planes in the
Pulitzer speed classic. Won $1,000 in
Liberty bonds besides the symbolic
trophy. lie also gets a gold medal.
Lieut.. Afford j. Williams of the Navy.
who was second. received $1,000 in
bonds and a silver medal.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
The First Salt
DentifriCe

Everyone knows the great
value of Salt in healing tender It's
sues. Doctors prescribe Salt solu-
ton after nose and throat surgery;
dentists use it after dental operations
to heal and harden the gum tissues.
For this reason many attempts have
been made to embody Salt in tooth
paste. But it could not be done. Salt
would not combine with other neces-
sary tooth paste ingredients. e;
J But now, thru remarkable scien-
tifc process, dental chemists have
succeeded in embodying Salt = and
| Bicarbonate of Soda, too-in tooth
paste. And in just the proper solution
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Buy Locomotives Here

The minister of railways in CZecho-
slovakia is purchasing American rail
way engines in order to improve the
efficiency of railroads in that country.
The engines being ordered will make
81 miles an hour on upgrade pulls
and this speed will be increased to
g. miles an hour on level stretches.
They are wanted for express trains.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

- "a ffs-
!" u
Evening star., 1925-10-15
= Tilford Mouts got a letter from

Mrs. Tilford MoutS got Il letter from
her nephew, who lives in WNomin
s:Nin' that last SUNDAY wuZ such Il
beautiful DAY that at least - people
got killed. ole home weeks are git
tin L be quite a fad, but what tn
country really needs is more modern
home weeks.
Women ought t he glad they hahn
got no Adams apples, fer TIERS no
way q dolIin an Adams apple up an
gittin' away with il.
Theirs lots o. difference between
bein great vote glitter am a good Of
fetal. If all tn efficiency experts
would so [ work you'd see Il l,iS inn
proytment in business.
tCnpyriGiIt John +. Dllc Coz
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Which of These
Five Foes
Is Running Your Teeth!

For Years Dental Scientists Have Sought A Method
Of fCombating These Five Dread Foes Of Teeth And
Now, At Last They Have Found It-A Safe, Pleasant
Way That Protects Teeth Against All Of Them.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

formed, making it more easily re-
moved. Thus Tartar and Pyo,vl,ea
are effectively warded off.
Dentists everywhere endorse
Bleachodent Paste. 1t contains
no acids or harsh grit of any kind,
and is friendly to the softest enamel.
You'll like its new delightfully."- re-
freshing flavor.
Fight off the five dread foes of teeth
this new way. Get Bleachodent Paste
today at all good dealers. Or mail
coupon below for generous FREE
10 day demonstration size, tube.
You'll be delighted with results. Mail
coupon Nowl
Evening star., 1925-10-15

all. Itremained for modern
dental science to solve the
problem. ,~
This new method. while
astonishing in its results, is
a simple one-the use of two
goodold standbysofd
common table Salt and BIZ
carbonate of Soda, in pleas
ant tooth paste form.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

teeth quickly become nasn-
ing white. For, Salt is not
only wonderfully stimulat-
ing to the gum tissues, but
it bleaches teeth white in a
natural way by dissolving
the cloudy coating III which
stains form.
Furthermore, the Bicar-
Donate of Soda in Bleacho-
dent Tooth Paste not only
retards the formation of
tartar. the chief cause of
pyorrhea, but it tends to
soften the tartar already
Evening star., 1925-10-15

THESE are the five dread foes that
J. cause most tooth troubles: Soft,
Bleeding Gums - Receding Gums -
Stained Teeth - Tartar Pyorrhea.
Which one is worrying you?
Hitherto none of US have been safe
from these five tooth worries. For or
dinary ydentifricescould not fight them
Evening star., 1925-10-15
combat al OF the i've 1OeS OF let
Note the Results!

You will very likely be surprised
how quickly this new Salt dentifrice,
called Bleachodent Tooth Paste, acts.
Soft, Bleeding Gums become firm and
healthy pink - Receding Gums gain
new tone and vigor - DnlL Stained
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Read What
Dentists Say

have recon-
mended the use of
Salt and Soda to pa
tientsfor years. Am
glad to have it in
tooth paste form"
CT. $50.
We have long
needed a common
Salt tooth paste
somethingtostimu-
latethe gum tissues
as well as cleanse
teeth. CT. 1876.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-03
nOCAE4HNE HOBOCTN

- B m1aTe Hbp NOpK B TeqeHne
anpeA aMecaIa aBTOMO6hAaMn vow
TO 81 qeAoBeRa N paHeHo 4.225.
MeRcnEaHcROe npaBHTeAbcTB0
npnrpo3nAO HeRoTOpblM aMephKaHc-
RMm KOppecnoH4eHTaM %BbIcbIHKoh, &c
nv OHM no HpewHeMy 6y4yT HpeyBe
nHqnBaTb pasAAqHbIe O6bIRHoBeHHbIe
CO6BlTNa N ~pas4yBaTb nx B HeqTo
Heo6bIRH0BeHHOe " CeHcauhoHH0e.
- B ATAaHTnR CnTN, H. AR., B
cae4ypmee BocRpeceHbe cocTohTca
BOBaTb 6oAee 1000 4eAeraToB.
c'es4 e~BpeRcROrO o6mecTBa ABpa-
ANA, Ha KoTopOM 6y4eT %npncYTcT-
B 6epAnHe nponcxo4hT BosAy-
mHOe CocTa3aHNe, B KOTOpoM npNHN
Mae1 yqacTHe 80 %asponaaHoB.
B MNaMH, 9Aa., pas6naca az
poHaaH. y6nTo JpH qeaoBeRa " |
paHeH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-03
OnACEHNH 6PyH3E.

M0CHBA. = Ito HoBoIy COCO
HIeHHa IIeqaTH 0|TH0cHTeIbHO HaMe-
peHHa 9cTOHIIH Hpe4ocTaBHTb All
,lHH corpora 9aeIb II Iaro, BoeH-
ROM PpyHse 3aaBH-I:
"EcIH 9TH |cOO6nIeHHa COOTBeTcT
ByIoT HcTHHe, CCCP, H%ecMOTpa Ha
cB0e HeReIaHHe BMemHBaTbCa 30
BHyTpeHnHe 4e.Ta 9cToHHH. He cMo-
HeT HrHopHpoBaTb TaEOi 0aET cqH-
TAI er0 npaMoIl IIa coca y%rp03oii''.
PpyH3e I06aBHI, qTo ecIH 9TH
corpora oEaTyTca B pyEaX AHrIHH,
aHT1HiicEHe EpeIcepa qepe8 "a ia
ca cMoTyT 0~HasaTbca B kpOHIITa4-
ne II caMoIeTH B IoITopa qaca 10
.IeTaT 10 MocHBB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-03
HAuIHN "6OM6bl ;

HbN HOPK.-- HI BByx cTlH-
HHaX B034yHIHbIX Eel93lIMX Iop0T,
Ha 80 Il SO yInHaX, ndiIeRM no.
I0aieHHme Ha &eIe3HOIn1ra Zoe ID
I0TH0, IBa H0IO3pHTeIbHBIX 4epeBaH
HbTX aIIHHa C MeIHbIMH pyqHaMH II
IIpoB04aMH, ROTOpBe BIacTaMH HpH-
HaTH ga "6OM6H''. Be8 BcaRHE IA
.IbHehmHX HcCIe4OBaHHf nOMItl-
cEHe 9EcHepTH 6pOCHIH Xix B pel;y.
B3pbTBa Jpn 9TOM, ROHeqHO, He ITO
cIeI0Ba,IO, H0 HeCMOTpa Ha 9T0 no
%IHHencRHe yBepeHH, TITO 9TO 6HIH
00M0H, HOIOReHHBe Ha HOIOTHO axe
,Ie3Hon 4OpOTH C ne.IBD B3pBTBa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-03
,3AAlbF HA kOMMyH C,E34E AH[JlNN

T.IA3T0B.- C'e3g aHrIHiicHHx
HoMMyHHcTOB he O6oMIeIca 6e3 HH
uH4eHToB. AHTaHiicH0e HpaBHTelIbcT-
30, RaR H3BecTHo, IpHHaHo ,cTpOTHe
MepH K TONY, qTO6BI Ha c'e3Ie He
HpHcyTcTB0BaIH HHOcTpaHHe R0MMy
HHcTBI. Bill ycTaHoBIeH 6IHTeIb-
Hmii HorpaHHqHHii HopIoH.
Meas4y rem, HecMoTpa Ha Bee HpH
HaTBIe MepB, Ha c'e3I Bee TaRH Hpo
6paIHcb IBa H%HocTpaHHBX EoMMy-
HncTa: HIS TepMaHHH 4oETOp Gro
Kep II 9paHBHu Mapce.lb .le6e.Ib.
Ran TOIbRO H0aBHIHcb B 3aIe
9TH HpeIcTaBHTeIH HHOcTpaHHBIX 10
MMyHHcToB, 4BepH aaIH 0BIH ga
HepTbI NORA HpOIo.IRaIHcb peqH aTHX
HocIaHUoB 30 H36e%aHHe apecTa
nix Ho.HHuHefi. II0cIe BBIIIOIHeHHa
nMu cBoeH MHccHH, HX Ha aBToMO-
ONE yBe3.HH Il HpHcTaHH. lloIaTa-
hot, ITO B AHraHO Ohm TpHeXaIH Ha
RaRoM HH6yIB HHOcTpaHHoM HapoHo-
ne "saii1aMH" II TaHHM ne o6pa-
HEs
BON ocTaBHIH ee HpeIeIH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-03

PHTA. - PHRoB 3aaBH.I, qTo
HanpacHo clHIIROM paccqHTBIBaTb
Ha yIyqnueHHe oTHomeHHi C AHT-
.1Hefi. HacToamHp NIP MoryT 3aE-
.aDqHTB ToIbHo ToMcHHd C IIapce-
1eM (HpeIceIaTeIeM rIaBHOro EoMH-
TeTa Tp9h-DHHoHoB, RoMMyHHcToM) J..
qHqepHH IaIyeTca, qT0 qeM0ep-
IeH He yEasaI ToqHO, HaHHe' INCH
Ho cTaTbH 4oT0B0pa, 8aRIOqeHHor0
MaRIOHaIbIoM, He HpHeMIeMH. H0
cYTb IeIa, %OqeBHIH0, B Hp0HaTaHIe.
'B 6eceIe C .IopIoM Kep3oHOM, 81
cIa3aI, qTO R0MMyHHcTHqeCEoe Hpa-
BHTe,IbcTBO M0beT HpHHaTb 00a3a-
TeIbcTB0 He BecTH npOHaTaHIH, H0
o6a3aTB Il 9ToMy R%oMMyHHcToB He
MoReT".
.lopI Kep3oH oTBeTH.I MHe: "ecIH
BH HpeIIaTaeTe coRpaTHTb HpoHa-
TaHHy Ha so %Ilpo1eHToB, TO mpaBH-
T%eIbcTBO Fro BeIHqeTBa 06cyIIaTb
TaRoe npeIlo6eHHe He OVER.
0THomeHHe c0BeTcH0T0 "HpaBHTeIb
cTBa Il HpOHaraHIe HOMMyHH3Ma cqH
TaIIocb HpeTHHM, II ecIH 4eM0ep-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-03
3A6POCAHN TyXHbIMN HNuA-
NV 6PABOTO TEHEPANA.

.HbN H0PR.- B qecTb HaXo-
4aIIleT0ca sIecB TIaBHoro ~Ho,HHIIe1t
cEoro EoMHccapa HpIaHIhH reHepa
ma 0Io9H 6mI ycTpoeH BOeHHBIff
HapaI B Ea3apMe 75-rO HoIEa. aBH
BHlHeca Ha HapaI Hp.IaHIcEHe HeH
mHHB-pecHy6IHRaHRH BcTpeTH.IH no
aBHBn1eroca Ha HIaTbopMe reHepa-
ia rpaIoM TyXlbX aHlI. He coloH0
x.Ie6aBmH, ''xpa6poMy'' reHepaIy
HpHmIOcb 0%TcTyIIHTb lepe4 TaRai
p|emHTeIBHoif aTaRoii HpIaHIcEliX
KeHlIIHH.