davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
CITY'S AUTO DEATHS
LOW IN COMPARISON
Thiry-Four Fatalities Recorded Here This Year-Seventy
Were Killed in 1924.

dianapolis this year. For the four
weeks ending Aug. 10, the number
was four, the same as during the
four weeks ending July IS.
During the full year 1924 the mum.
Der OF deaths was seventy and dur
ing 1923 it was fifty-three. In 1928
the number of autol deaths up to
Aug. 81 was twenty-six, or not quite
as many as during the remaining
four months of the year.
The total number of auto deaths
in fifty-seven cities with a popula-
ton of 27,000,000 up to Aug. Is this
year was ISIS, as compared with
2.sS5 such fatalities up to Aug. 81
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
REMUS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Bootleg King Alleges Elk.
treme Cruelty.
BIZ Unt.ed Press

BU UHt'ed PreSs
CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-Mrs. limo.
gene Remus, wife Of George Remus,
Cincinanti bootleg king, who will be
released from Atlanta penitentiary
Wednesday, filed suit for divorce
here today, charging extreme cru.
city.
A few days ago it was announced
that Mrs. Remus had begun action
to obtain $4,000 bail for her hus-
band when he is re-arrrested at At
lanta Wednesday on st. Louis (Mo)
warrant charging conspiracy. In
addition to a divorce Mrs. Reinus
asked an injunction protecting her
against bodily harm at Remus'
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
SUBMARINE, IS
ABOARD, MISSING
Search Being Made for
italian Craft.

Bv United Press
ROME, Aug. 31.-The Italian 900-
ton submarine, Sebastino Verniro,
with fifty-five aboard, has been miss
ing three days and the navy ad-
mitted today that extensive searches
for her are proceeding.
The Veniro participated in the re-
cent naval sham warfare and was
last reported off Cape Passero. Find
ing Of oil on the waters there gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Mayor, In New York on
Vacation, viii Confer With
Syndicate About $500 a
Week Offer for Tour In
Vaudeville Act.
PUZZLED OVER CAREER
AFTER HIS TERM ENDS
DiSIikes to Leave Storage
Business (which Is in a
Healthy State), but Indi-
Gates Call of Footlights Is
Receiving T )Sideratlon.

Mayor Shank has too many
jobs in prospect when he goes
out of Office next January.
He left Saturday for two weeks
vacation among the glittering lights
Of "Old Broadway" in New York and
hopes to reach a decision while his
relief from cares of office enable
him to think over his unique
problem.
Shank Is torn between his love OF
the footlights, the thrill Of appear
ing before vaudeville audiences and
hearing the hearty laughter his
sallies have created, and the steady
call Of business career, becoming
a solid citizen, pillar in the COM
munity and motoring home regularly
to his new residence in Golden Hill.
Wealth Both Ways
Both paths offer promise Of
wealth, Shank says.
They've offered me $500 q week
in vaudeville. but the bookers are
trying to make too much money off
me-" Shank said before his de-
parture.
The vaudeville syndicate named
is the colossus Of the industry.
And the heart.warming sound Of
sincere laughter and the stimulating
noise of the clapped hands. Shank
loved these appeals in the past and
they beckon him to a future career.
On the other hand. there are two
large piles Of steel and brick that
house the Shank storage industry.
Shank's proud Of the business he has
created in few years and enjoys
showing his assistants how a real
auctioneer disposes Of surplus goods
left in storage.
Business Prospers
Say, my new place on n. Illinois
St., has been open just a few months
and it's making money already he
said.
Shank's eccentricities have not IN.
terfered with his business ability in
the judgment Of persons who know
the storage business.
But there's twinkle IN Shank's
eye when he talks Of the stage and
the big electric lights may spell the
decision.
And then in four years
'Well. may run again in 1929;
when you're in, you cuss the job,
but when you're out, oh, boy, 1t looks
mighty good to you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BOOKS, PERFUME TAKEN
Two Houses Reported Entered-Bur.
glar Frightened Away.

Guy johnson. 1922 E. Twenty.
First ST., told police his home was
entered and jewelry, books and per.
fume valued at 5000 taken.
While Mrs. Carmello Mestroni. 626
Stevens St, was at market bur
glar obtained S23 from her home.
Lieut.. Claffey found marks show
ing an attempt was made to force
the door at the Stewart Warner
service station. 512 N. Capitol Ave.
A colored man was frightened away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BY C. A. Randau
Times Stdf CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-If In.
dianapolis maintains its present
record Of not more than one auto
mobile fatality a week for the re-
mainder of the year, it will have one
of the lowest auto death rates of
the large cities of the country, De-
partment of Commerce figures in
dicated today.
The department reported that the
city's automobile fatalities this year
are lower than in 1924. but consider
ably greater than in 1923.
Up to Aug. Is, thirty-four people
were killed in auto accidents in In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

Mrs. Nell c. Warren isn't going
to give lessons in pillow-fighting.
But she could if she wanted to. It's
an art that more women should take
up in these times Of rash and ruth
less robbers.
Mrs. Warren knows this, having
completely bombarded a colored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
STORM RELIEF SLIGHT
Temperatures Reach Into Nineties
Over Sunday.
BV United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Overnight
showers brought only slight relief to
the heat suffering midwest today.
Temperatures ranged into the
nineties over Sunday and were
climbing again after a brief few
hours Of wind and rain during the
night.
One death, that Of Charles j. Sea-
borg, ~, was caused by the heat
here.
Conrad Dahmer. IS. died of sun
stroke while working as caddy on
golf courie at Ionia, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
SCARECR0W IS FISHER
Watcher Gets a Laugh When Game
Warden Investigates.
'u NEA Serrice

Bu NEA Serrtce
WILTON. N. H, Aug. 31.-For
several days a patient fisherman had
been seen standing on the shores OF
a pond here. Day after day the
fisherman stood there, until a par
ticularly constant watcher, sure that
the fellow was catching some trout,
notified the game warden. The
warden came, but the watcher got
the laugh. The man turned out to
be a scarecrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
FORBIDS
CHANGE in COURT
Other County Judges to Act in Stopping Commissioners
From Building Two Rooms.

Any one like to adopt a couple of
orphan courts?
Today just when county commits
sioners had it figured out to insert
another tier or rooms between the
second and third floors Of the court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Today's Want Ad News

Canaries. good singers, are Of
fered for sale at 81, IS and So.
A reward is offered for a white
gold bracelet lost on Thursday.
A lady living alone desires a
child or lady to care for at her
home. A man and wife can OBJ
tain a position in the country. A
portable house suitable for con-
cession stand is for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Jailer Appeals
to Police
Bu Times Special

Bu Times Special
t11AWRENCE, Mass. Aug.
III :. 31.-Georee NJ. Bunting.
u county Jail keeper, has
appealed to police to prevent
thieves breaking into his insti-
tuition. Vandals, Bunting told
the police, are breaking
through the Jail yard fence
and carrying away the inmates
potato crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
SOME PLAN TRIPS
Many Idle Miners Going Back to
Native Lands.

By United Press
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. Aug. 81
Many anthracite miners in this dis
trict are planning to go to the soft
coal fields and other industrial CEN
ters during the strike. Others have
applied for passports to their native
lands in Europe and arc prepared to
remain abroad until the wage dis
pute has been settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BY A BUMPER
Quick Thinking of Boy, 8, Prevents
Serious Accident.

OtEiOuS 1CClucHb.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 31-Quick
thinking by Harold Rice. 8. saved
his life when his coaster was struck
by an automobile.
The lad grabbed the front bumper
Of the auto and pulled himself UP on
it, escaping with slight injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Home Edition

nN PAGE 6 The Times
" prints today the first Of its
practical fashion and pattern
service for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Forecast

TAIR tonight and Tuesday.
i Slightly cooler weather ex-
pected tonight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01

THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE co.
so Maiden Lane, New York.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1924.
Real estate, $1,664,296.68
Mortgage loans, 1,119,388.36
Stocks and bonds actual
market value Dec. 81,
1920 49,141,365.50
Cash in office and bank 2,099,432.16
Agents balances, 3,013.999.44
Bills receivable, 497,830.22
Interest and rents, 257,875.74
Gross assets, $57,794,18S.1O
Deduct items not admitted, ,331,247.91
Admitted assets $57,462. 940.19
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81 1924.
Net unpaid losses. 2,772, 857.44
Unearned premiums, 21,425, 369.O 4
III other liabilities, 1920, lila
Cash capital 10000, 10000
Surplus over all liabilities, 20,744, 601.97
Total liabilities and sur
plus, $57,462,94O.l9
WAITER II. GARDNER, Agent.
Bucksport, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01
QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
Quincy, Mass.

ASSETS JANUARY l. >.
Govt and municipal bonds, tti,f 100
Railroad bonds, 324, $4,000
Public Service Corp bonds "29, 10000
Railroad stocks, o,pGa.lU
Bank and Trust Co. stocks 2u9,555. %
Miscellaneous stocks 3488.00
Mortpares on real estate 8,800.00
Collateral loans, 12,0OO-Vp
Cash deposit, l3,l9 l.95
One from agents 34124.@1
Interest due and accrued. 14966.33
Total assets. Sl,35Iol6o3
LIABILITIES JANUARY l, 1925.
Reserved for Reinsurance, S413442.06
All other liabilities l6lO3.o4
Total liabilities S430545.60
Surplns 926970.93
$1,357, 516.53
WALTER H. GARDNER, Agent.
Bucksport, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01
AETNA. INSURANCE COMPANY
Hartford, Conn.

ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1924.
Real estate 100000 90
Stocks and bonds, 37108, 959.S7
Cash in office and bank, 2,939,270.9
Cash in hands of agents, 4,216,057.19
Accrued interest 0,391. 90
Bills receivable, 66, 693.2S
Other admitted assets, ~ 588.87
Total assets, $45,008, 961.81
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1924.
Net unpaid losses, 3,211 ,0O4.04
Unearned premiums, 23,968, $3.50
Reserve for dividends. 300,000.00
All other liabilities, LOO, 100000
Cash eaDital. 5000, 5000
Surplus over all liabilities, 11,429,12 8.17
Aggregate, including capital
and surplus. s45,00S, 961,S1
Surplus for policy holders,
$16,429,128.17
Losses paid in 100 years, 249,479,401.81
WALTER II. GARDNER, Agent.
Bucksport, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01
THE PHOENIX INSURANCE co.
Of Hartford, Conn.

THE PHOENIX INSURANCE co.
of Hartford, Conn.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1924
Real estate. S 548,621.04
Mortgage loans, Z6l oOOoU
Stocks and bonds, 26,864 $4,000
Cash in office and bank, 1,5l6,2 Ito
Agents balances 2,o84Ol2.2o
Bills receivable, l36,l3Ioa
interest and rents. 198,32O49
All other assets, o4,9lOol
Gross assets $31,687, 67706
Deduct items not admitted 120,66398
Admitted assets, $31, 567, 01308
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1924.
Net unpaid losses, 1,63o,3lO43
Unearned premiums, ll,232, l34 70
All other liabilities 600,061.25
cash capital 5000 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 13,O9S,90I35
Total liabilities and sur
plus. SOL SCI, 013.08
WALTER H. GARDNER, Agent.
Bucksport, Maine.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-04
kOPPECnO 4E H LIN ".

, 6y". lis IoHoca GnIn0, qTO naIHcan
Oh 0bIl CeEpeTH0, ,THqHO %IHCeHlIl-
Hy LII pyE0B0IcTBa. a oil lie cMII
EiTHl" B TeM IeIO II HoMecTnI h
p. T." Raj caMopeEIaMy Il, TaElM
O0pa9oM, OEa3a1 MeIBeTbD yc1yTy
nyapEcEllM %qeEIcTaM, a pyccEaa 10
,IOHHa enc pa3 y6eIHlacb h 'rpaa
J%ancBnX'' y6eTIeHHaX NJ. II Beck
qeHHcTOB.
IpeTHli HpnMep T0Tc lie Menee
HoyquTeIeH. 'Pyccmm I%lpOrpeccnR-
mlM hIy00M" 0HIa ycTpOcna lcE-
uIa 25-I0 OETa6pa, Ia TeMy: ".leB
TOlcT0Il. er0 %.llIIHOcTb Il TBopqecT-
30. 'lT00BI HONeHuaTb pyccETM no
i'm n0c.1yEIaTb IeRIIlD 0 BeJHHOM
qeI0BeEc 3eM.IH pyccEOlI, I0TopyD
qHTa.I II. HnpBaHa, qeRIIcTM npH6e
TN Il caMBM B03MyTnTe.IbEbIM XVIII
raICEnm npHeMaM: b EONllcCapcEHil
,lllcr0R 0bL1a HOcIaHa I0KHaa 3aMe
TIA, Il ToTOpOn c0O0maIOcb, VITO f
Tor-jRc caNMh JeHb b HyapEe over
Ilp0qITTaHa .TeEIIHH ia TeMy: ''lT0
IaIa CCCP 80 s IpT?". lis TeMBI
WIlH0, VITO HHcaI &c RT0-T0 III 10
.IyrpaM0THBIX EOMNyHHcTOB. Tar EaE
Hi OJnH TpaMOTHHii qeI0BeE he Ha-
miner "qTO 3AeAaA CCCP"; mn
TOM aIpec 0bI .yEa3aH TaE0TI, pTO
TaH0TO Ha3Bama y,TlIHbI (IyE1HHe
cTp.) BoBce HeT E IiyapEe II MH0Ine
E0I0HIIcTH HaIipacHO XOIHlH II nc
Eam yEa3aHHyO WHY, a 3aMeTEy
'llp0rpeccnBHoro HIy6a'' E0Topaa
Okla lIOc.IaHa. EaK HIaTHaa. c npS
cbO0ll HONecTHTb B Cy600Ty II BOcH
peceHbe. H0MHCcapCRlll .IHCT0E
i B0crpecenbet lie H0MecTnI. QUEEN
ITO coBcTH qeElIcTa NJ. Iapou He
IIpOlIaIH.
Bot re cpeIcIBa, HpH HONOLULU 10
T0pHX OpYIyDT 10TepGBMme YeI0Be
TecEIiI 06,IlE qrEHCTH. 3T0 Hill
mn pa3 I%oEa3HBaeT npaBHlbHOcTb
TOTO, qTo pyccEne opraHn3aHHH Re
IyT |ycn1eHHyn pa00Ty H3OIMIHH or
0O,IbIueBIIH0B, Raj OF IlpeJaTeIelI.
I'LL 0IlIH %qecTHBii; %yRaHaNHInIi &C.
Oh Te1OBeE, He 0yIeT pa0o1aTb BMe
ere c 0OlbIHrBiTEaMII.
f1pOTeCTaHT. .
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-04
CEMEnHblE qE1NulRN F010-
BOTHHOB.

CHPAKW3bI, II. II. ToloBQ
TaIIOB Xorb oT0aBIaii. OIHH 3a6pal
qy&yn aieHy II IicqeS Ey1a-TO. tIpy-
roll XOTe,I 9a0paTb qy%He IeHbrn,
ia ne yIaIocb. IL HOIyqHI B HOG.
IoIOBoTHH A. NJ. 3a0paI TyiHyn
arHy. IeIO OHIO b lime, Mace.
k-a npOrHaIa cBoerO MyIa II a;uBel
c "0opIepoM". llpHXoIuT c HIM ia
BeuepliHEH II Tail %HonHBaeT. A My;;
cEIITaeTca 10 6eIOMy cBeTy.
/. II. OT0IE1 IeByMEy or ,IeMEH
Il H0c,la,Ia envy EO.1bIJO, E0TOpOc
cTOH.Io II JO.I. A E01bUO 6DLIo npH
T0TOBIeH0 lin .cBaIb6B. %I'OIQBOTMI
i. IL. pa0OTaeT Il pecTopaHe,
BOT TAR TO II alIByT HAHN T0I0BO-
ranM. la BOT Bcer0 Il he OIIIImeIIb
lIpo HIIX.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-04
BHNMAHNE &!

06IIeC1BO HoMoWu IIolHTHqec-
KIM 3aEIDqeHHHM Z POcclm, b cy
66Ory, 1870 IeRa6pa, Il ,lorlac
lIapE AyInTopnyM (yro,I HeIau Il
Organ oDeHO) ycTpaHBaer roIoDoii
6aI.
Becb J0X0I OF IIpeInpHarHa IIolI-
IeT B hobby Ho.IIITHqecEHX 3aEJN
qeHHbIy B P0ccnn.
llpOcnM lpy&ecTBeHHBIe 0pranlaa
lEHl he H"a3HaqaTb cBOHX HpeITpI
HTndi B oTOT IeHb.
CeRperapb.
(3l, 9, II /.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-04
Moro paCxO8a: 1856
gefHuHI - 23.46

BccL IebmHr HOEpOeTca n3 zap
MaHOD TTeHoB, pa3lOIeHnBll npoHop
Hn0HaIbIIO, Been nOceTHTeIaM 0-Bo
UplIH0cHT BclIR0e CIIacn6O.
Baly HoMcInala oqeHb 6ypHaa 10
r6Ia, EGTOpaa npoIoI&a1acb 3Iech
ma IHa c X0lOIHHMH I0TIaNH.
C~eRpeTapb D. A.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-04
HPEAMETHAA CnCTEiA D WK0AE PyC
CR0T0 HAP0Hl0r0 yHNBEPCNTETA.

CR0T0 HAP0Hg0r0 yHNBEPCNrETA,
iaE MIL yRe eOO6maln, 3anaTna y Efac
caX neqepHei nEOIm PycCG. IlapOlH. MA
BecnTeTa OrEpHIncJ c HaqaIOM yqe6nOfO
rOIa. u aTHN EIaccaN npenO5aOTca npelNe
TIL Eypca naTa1bHnX Il cpeIHHX pyccEHX Il
aMepuEancEiX mHOI, SanaTna r RaSJOM
EIacce npoHcXOIaT NTH BepepOB II HeIclD.
hpOMc T0rO, II TcEyncM yqe0HOM TOJy
O0panIen0 ocO0Oe |BnnMaHIle ma nyRIM pyt
cRHX clymareIeii. lie HMeOuIuX BOaMORHo-
cTn IOcenIaTb RIacCM eReBeqepHO. IIa
aroll RaTcrOpnn clymaTeleii BBeleHa 7. Il.
%,,IlpclMeTnaa cRcreMa'. lin npelcTaBlaer-
ca B%O2MOaHOcTb nayqaTb OTIelbHne Hpc1-
MeTH- Ear TO: pycCRni a3HR, anrIHacRnii
n3HI. apn4NeTnEy. alre6py. reONeTpup II
up. TaRMN O6Pa3OM, JBln. MOrymue HOcBG
nIaTb ulliO1e ne 6OIee IByy-Tpex BcVcpOB
h TcIcID, lMe1OT B~O3MOHHOcTb n3yqaTb
nySHHe I'M HpeINeTn.
3T0l B-O3MORHOcTbD n3yqeHna OTIcIb-
HIM ~IpcINcTOB yHc BOCuOlh3OBaIca PAL
clymaTcIen. qTO yRa3nBacT ma HOTpe6,
locTb R anon 8OpMe m%ROl.HorO Iela.
llMeUTca rpyHUH cIymaTeIel, 3aHlcaB-
mlHca ia H3yqeIIe OJHOTO aHrlHiicH1rO
a3MKa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HDeIMeTOB II I. I.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-04
AEKliHN r. a rPE6EHllNRoBA 8 PyC
CK0M HAP0lHOM yHNBEpCHTETE.

lI2RecTnnii mcaTelb T. I Tpe6fnma-
Ron, HOIrOTOBHBmHii ia aHrlnicRON a3MRe
O6mnpHHi TpyJ o Cn6Hpn. 'nMcTyuHT n
ONO n2 6InRaiimHx BocRpeceHuii R ayIn-
Topnn P. II. SHHBepcnTeTa c %Hy6IHqHOii
.lerineH Ia TeNy: .,BOraTcrBa II Xo3aiicrBo
CrOnpn. llpOIHIoe, HacTOaHIre II 6yIymeeS
0 NE leRIHn oyer O6'aRaeuO Oco6o.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-04
Un%0qT0Bbln BUNK.

'uapU He6eCHOrO uapcTBna". -
lleT B03M0IllocTH pa3O6paTb II no.
liaTb DaD1e IlIcbNO. "PaccBeT" lie
MOHeT H|aHeqaTaTB TaEOBOc.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-04
BbIulE1 B CBET N H0CTyHN1
B nP0gAMy No 5 KyPHAlA
g A P H VI Il A"
ColEPKAHNE:.


CILla KIlIIyH. EaE tlGa HH3Hn. II. Py6aInH.
hmm n0lc3lme LII caMOO6pa3OBaHna -
ii. 7. D InBIl,lIaaIull. llpOb. /. il.
lloIoHcEnii. { noBnnOii. IL i. H.. Toll
crOil. CTapOe II HcDoc (uOTemHMe 3a6aBB
1894 ~ i. H. TolcTOii. CrpamnOe
GnIenne OIHOrO nucaTeJa. II. A.. Py-
6aEnH. line nccUl. CTnXOTBOpeHne.
DpIiu CBeTOrOp. OceHb. CTnXOTBOpenne.-
.ln1Ha Observation-Disclosures. llecHa - A.
NlapGOB. AHarOIb 0pauc Il IHumOii Hn3HII.
II llpnrORuii, MmyTM HpOluanba. 9TH
NoTDOpenHe. - il. Melbmn. MnXand Ba-
culbeBnq ,lOMOHOcOB. T.. lIoIyHIHnH.
Ipe3bI. CTuyOTBOpeHuc. - d. T. TaBpn-
1oBa. haR h llapnTe n3yVawr cnOcO6uO-
en- Bar0HOBORaTOrO, 10. Py6aEHH.
llepeIaTa HsO6paHCnnii no HpOBOIaM.
PaIHO-nHHcHep b. A.. lypOB. CreHaH TpM
%roPheBnq llpORoHOH, - IlIR. RalyRHn.
CgenaH BacHIbeBm CyxONlpn. 49, HnR.
RalyInH. i IHlHnON Mupe. P%yccRnii Te-
arp. Hn. luTrparypnuii GOnRypc Ryp
nala ..3APIIliIjhr'.
LENA orIe1bnOr0 nOMepa u ceHT.
z A r N z A
1870 +. 7ht ST. New York
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-04
C06PAHNE.

HyAPK. CO6paHne PyceEOrO IIporpeccu
BuOrO Rdy6a %cOcTOHTca h cpeIy fro noa6
pa, B 7.30 Beqepa, 156 BaH6Dpm VI. yr.
'la4aeT. lleO6XoIHMO O6a3aTeIbHOe npHcyr
cTBne BECK gleHoB. IlpHrIamaDTca II lie
qIeHb.
HyAPR, H. AK. 2-ii 0Tlel ?. lip. Hap.
06-BO BaanMOnOMouu B c%y66oTy, I HOa6pG
ycTpaHBaer ClIEHTARIb II BAI. MecrO
0ala - PyBOIu roaI, 209 beppn VI. Ha-
uaIn Il q uar Rpunna
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-04
nEPE4 ROHuOM

TepaeT c0BecIb IL qecTb, TO TepAih
envy 00lbHue Heqer0, IL LII I0CTBhe
ma CB0eiI IIem TaEIIe .lI01l nc OPv
3raNT mIEaElNH c%pe1CTBaMI. roo
LIN raEIIX naGInlX cyluat1B nee rie
JcTBa X0pOma.
HeTTO HOI "llrje HpOucXoIu 4 ia
rrOauIee BpCMa c 0OlbnL'mtlEGMl
l0I0BOIGIIaMll.
Tar EaE pyteEle EO1OIItcIM ran
10 yiEe y0oUllACb b 3B PlH i GplI
boJe 0OIblneGIaNo Il c np";felllleN
oTBepHyIHcb Oh hoMaqecG. %0plauH%o
paHHBTX HpOB0&ar0paMil, Il coc?)H-
INK n3 IypaEOB c ONION cG"p'Ini' il
TyllIE0B 1890 { qpyrOE, Il cJ0cn
%GnpyeNMii M~ocHoBcEol 'ieaql Ea1Pn
IBii mcTOI, II }IpIaG @paBa ra3IjhX
IIIMolbUeH6epro8 Il iIBHGo5, ElE
BHIuo HaupatHo %TpyIHTcd X pl0o
ia HX HHEaElIX %,1OIOB he llpnllGtGr,
70 I'M npumIOcb BH0pdr5 HIH0 us
IByX: - Hin 0cTaBlITb CBon TELL
.lmp, Xop0ul0 oHIaTnBaeMI1e NecII,
ulH OGpaBIaTB cBOe BpeJn0" "ynIec
T%B0BaHHe, Il TIa3aX CB0HX N0cE0Bc
EHX cO1epTaTeIeii, IL E0Heqno OH
HpeIHOqlH H~QcIeJHeC.
haE BHJH0 H3 DeHTpaIiH OBI
pa30c.IaI BEEN cOBIypaEaM npnIa3
B.1IlTbca b pyccEne oprarM2alpilI,
m601bI, EIy0M, %TepEOBHbIe HpHX0IH
II TAM BecTH mpOBOEaIHOHHyn pa0G
Ty no Ie3OpralII3aIIIH HapOIHbX
90 eIIHeHIIiI. IaRHM 00pa3oM, Holy
FHB HHcTpyElqnH Il HpnEa3, 3uHOBbe
BcHHe pa0M IpnHHIIlcb 81 BbII01-
HeHHa 3aJaHHa, ITO Il CqacTbD pa
DORA qeEHcTOB 6hla 30 BpeMa 3aNe
qeHa 0pTamI3aDnaMu, E0T0pMe pe
ceEalH BpeIHyi0 IeaTeIbHOcTb B 10
PIE Il pa306IaTam bee 60.IbmeBmI-
EHe 1IO1B0Xn.
HaE upHMep TONY TopOI quHaro
II oTqacTlI HyapF, a TaEife H MILO
rHe IpyTHe TopoIa.
HO HecMoTpG la 9To, E0ii RE.
0laToIapa IOBepTnBocTi pyccEnN
.lDIeH, IpOBoEaTopH enc 1eilcTBy-
lot. LA u|aTIaIu0cTI 4 3Iech Xoqy
yEa3aTb Ha re lpneMB, E0T0pbIc
IpaETIIEyDTCa V|eEHcraMH b Hyap-
he. RaE MFiorHM yjEe n3BecTHo, oEo
10 4ByX let TONY Ha3aI 3Iecb OBJ
10 0praHII3OBaHO O0IUecTB0 10 co
3IaHHD HapOIHOTO Iona. c 10
MON Zee mlO XOpOm0 u0Ha B 00HBec
THO He 3aTeCalHcb qeEHcTbI, Il RAJ;
TO.IbEO OH npOHHE,IH L 0praHn3a-
IIHI0, no lie 3aMeIIHIH ce0a Hp0H-
BlITb: b MOI ObTlIl HyIIeHBL bee 90
.l|bIIeBHIIEIe npHeMH - H0Iu1HEaHc
THO, XHTp0cTb, %RIeBeTa, HpOB0Ha-
UHa, cpBIB c00paHIii, BlIl0Tb 10 nv
meHIIa OTHeiI B HONemeHHH 30 Bpe
Nh cO6paHHa.
TaEHN O6pa3OM VeIIIcTH Io0It-
IHcb T0TO, ITO bee yBaHapmue &c
Oh ,IpIH BHHydJeHM 0BTIH yiiTH H3
0OIIecTBa, a TeHHCTM BOcH0Ib30Ba
Inch 3TILM, II CeiITac HpuEpBIBaOTca
HMeHeN O0mecTBa.
Tax, HeIaBHO Ha cTpaHnIaX ra3er
HoaBH1OcB BO33BaHHe ga n0ITIIcbIO
Been u3BecTH0rO Il HyapRe MaTep0-
70 TeHHcTa j. NJ. YeEHcT, raI xa-
MeleOH, cMeHHI DBeT II TaHeT ora
Tim NaT0N: ''IpaSJaHe,N' Turanr
%E0IoHIcTH 9To B033BaHHe II NHB-
IGDTca IeEIcTcEOii ACKNOWLEDGMENT. !
Bee BeIb II0MHaT. RaE TOT IKE CaMbIii |
NJ, He Tar IaBH0 b HapHe, n0Epac
HEB or BLOOM, EpHTa,I, qTO OH 10
IIpHe3Ie r 6oIblneBmryD P0ccup
oyer co6cTBeHHopyuHo BelIa1b
Beck Hec0rIacHBX C E%0NMyHHcTa-
MI, a ceiiuac oToMy oT6pocy BIpyr
lIoHaIo0IIHcb 'TpaTIaHe".
%HaHpacHH BAUM 1pyIhT, r0cuOIa |
00lbIteBIIbI, MOO BEEN nHIHO cEBO3b
ilaIe1yO TpaIIaHcEyO" MacEy 3Be
pHHaa M0pIa qeEIlcTa.
\ BOT II IpyToiI pHeM TOTO ne
caMoro NJ. b IfyapEe cy1IecTByer
enc MoIQIaa, no ycneBmaa ydp
Ml0I0 cIpJdTb ia ~EV1bTvnun UnOcpn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Reserve Officers
Train Boy Scouts
for New Conflict
BY HUGO oEHLER.
(Worker Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. s. - A
mass meeting held at the Grand Ave
nue. Temple composed of a few civil
ians and large group of boy scouts,
who had an assortment Of merit badg-
es, heard Brig.-Gen. j. Ross Delafield
and H. F. Atwood Of Chicago, tell
the youth to prepare for the next war
and defend their constitution.
The chairman explained the pur-
pose of the meeting and said that it
was called by the reserve officers
association. He then introduced Brig
Gen. Delafleld, who told the boys to
prepare for war, to be ready to fight
the minute war breaks out. Altho he
told the future slaughterers of their
fellow workers to prepare for war,
he did not say who they would fight,
or why they would fight, just to be
ready to do the bidding of those in
power. In praising the boy scouts,
the colonel said: with the boy
scouts you will get the things that
will make you good soldiers"
The mass meeting had such a poor
attendance that Mr.. Atwood was go
ing to call off his speech, but finally
changed his mind and gave a talk on
the constitution. Mr. Atwood was a
most capable propaganda for Ameri-
can imperialism.