davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07
CTPAHNqKA PEKOPQQB

4&OHHn B%eEcMyAAep 6bIcTpeii
mHIi b MHpe qe.IOBeE = IIoReH. OH
nIaBaeT, 4eiicTBHTeabHO, Raj; pHoa.
Fro BeIHqailnmiI TpHyM0 6HI ,Eor-
ia OIL npOnIBI 100 ap4oB B o7,l
ceEyHIM.
qapAn Ta440R - Bep0aTH0 ca
Milf %0HcTpHil 0eryn lie TO.IbI0 H%
HnByIIIHX lI0Ieil, no II E0TIa IHoo
EIBmHX. 0InaEO, IIIIHb la i0p0r
EHe pa3cTOaHHa. On n%pO6eraeT l0C
apIoB B go ceEyH4D.
CEaEoBaa I0IuaIb qeppE Paw, 81
EOT0p0H enc II TeHepb %cTHTaeTca
MHpoBOiI peEOpI B lTOEpbETHH o4HoMH
.IbH0r0 paeTOaHHa Ha claqTaX. NH
III eli mOiiIeHa b | mHyTy II 3o,1
ceEyHIM, T. e. 6HcTpee, leM Mydt-
qHTa, B TpH pa3a. Hymn, H3BecT-
MmiI 0eryH ia IaIbIIHe 4HcTaHlIIIIl,
9T0 ae pa3cT0aHHe Hp06eTaI II !
MHHyTH II 1914 ceEyHIH.
PeEOpIH 0HcTpoTBr Te,I0BeEa c he
EOT0poiI MeXaHHqecEOI HOM0HIbO--
TaE-Re 3HaTHTeIbnH. Tar, HaHpH-
Mep, Peru MR-HaMapa, Oily MILO
Ha BeIOcmIeIe npO0eTaI ga ! MIIIy
ny II IS ceEyHI; a ApTYp CTaPP
Ia I0HbEaX 10 .1bIy cIelaI MILO
ga 2 MHHyTh II IS ceEynI.
g&nM 4saBnc %ycTaHoBHI MIpo-
Boil pe6OpI ia MOTOnnEIeTEe, F0fIa
OH IocTHT, 10 Beef BepoaTHOcTH,
|HpeIeIbHOii 6HcTpOTB, BO3MoEH01
cIeIaTb Ia 9T0I MAINLINE "a HMeHH0
- MHID TpOmeI ga 1858 ceEyH-
IbT.
ABToMo6HIB T0RMn MhArOHa, 6yI
BaIbHo yHo4o0Ialca a9pOILIaHy, oTl
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07

EOBNHNCb HCRpeHH0 : ApyMeGT
BeHHble 0TH0lneHNa. HO X0Ta
N C 3aTaeHHON 3Ao60H. ppaH-
UNA " FepMaHNa aBNHnCb B
N0RapH0 " CAenaHN Apyr-Apy
Ty npMaTA0e AnD0.
HeCM0Tpa Ha CB0e 3BaHNe
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ppaHuna 90
Abue YEN Kor4a MOO qyBCT-
oyer coca 6eCn0momHOh ne
pea TepmaHNeN. CHOco6HocTb
0TCT0aTb CB0iO He3aBNCNMoCrb
6e3 nOAAepMKh Apyrhx 4epWaB.
eN yMe AaBHo yTpa4eHa, v
npN HaCToamMX YCAOBNaX e4.N
hCTBeHAoR 0nOpON. BnpoqeM
He BnoAHe Ha4eMH0G. aBHaer
ca ana Hee AHrnna, paCnopa-
MaOmaaCa 9paA1MeH, KaR
CB0NM BaCCaA0M.
3aKANqeHNe npe4n0AaFae-
Moro rapaHrMNHoro AoroBopa.
BKANqaOuIeTO B Hero epMa-
HNN, He npeACTaBNT OCO6eH-
HbIx 3aTpy4HeHNN Hn CO CrO-
poHbl 9paH4NN, HM co CTopo-
Hbl FepMaHNN.
lna nepBoH npoCTo He npe
GCTaBHaeTCa HNKaKOr0 NH0F0
BbI6Opa. KaK H0AqNHNTbCa 30
ne CBOeTO nORpoBNTeHa, a e
pMaHNM 3T0T CON3 BbIro4eH
TeM. ITO OH 06eMaeT en- Hepe
CMoTp HeK0TopbIx HeBbITo4HbIX
lAa Hee TpaRTaToB N KOMHeH-
CauNIO ga CqeT T%l0nblIN, qe-
xoCAoBaRNN VI oTqaCrM PpaH-
LINN (oCAa6neHne HeRoTopbIx
yCnoBnH BepCaAbCEOro AoTo-
Eopa).
3aRHN4eHMe rapaHTNNHoF0
4oFoBopa B MHTepeCax 0onbme
BCerO TepMaHNh " AHrnNn,
0Co0eHHO noCAe4HeH. ROTOpaa,
o6eCneqNB coca CoN30M OF
BCaKMx HeOWN4aHH0CTeN B EB
pone. n0HyqNT B03M0WH0CTb
HpoAonWaTb CB0N Tpa6NTeHbC-
Ryt0 K0n0HNanbHyN H0ANTh-
KY.
TapaHTMEHblH COO3 TaRRe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS XOA., HAN
paBHeHHblH npOTNB 6OAbmeBN
YRoTO npaBNTenbCTBa B Poe
CNM. npNqNHaDmero HeMaHo
XH0noT v HeHpNaTHoCTeN AIT
INN CBoeH HpoHaraH4oH B ca
NOV AHrANN, " B oC06eHHoCTn
B ee R0n0HNaAbHbIX BHaAeHN-
Ak.
06'eANHHB BOEpyr coca BCD
6ypRya3HyN EBpOny, AHrnha
Ha4eeTCa npNXaTb X cTeHRe
0oHblneBNKoB " A06NTbCa y
INK RoH4eCCHH, HpeRpa1eHna
6oHbmeBNlKoN np0naraHAbI N
ApyrHx BbIr04Hblx ana coca yC
I0BNH.
4apnga M0peH AHrnNa, ro-
T0BNT HOBble HHaHbI paCluNpe
HMa CB0eTO M0ryueCTBa " 30
Hp0C T0HbK0 B TOM, - He era
HeT nv Ola CANA WepTB0H qe-
pe8qyp qpeSMepHbIx CBoMx an
EeTMT0B.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07
(flo nODO4y 3aHpbIrna rpaamu).

Clio n0B0RY 3aKpbIrha rpahhu).
KOrIa IeTOM 1921 rOIa coBeT-
cT0e npaBlTelbcTBO IeEpeT0M Bar
pbll0 TpaHHnH LIN pOcenllcEIX Bill
X0IueB, npeTiIBal0HmX 80 TpaIm-
Heli, ono rp0MOrlacH0 3aaBIIl0, TT0
TpainIgbI 3aEpnBamTca : BpeMeHn0
H3-3a paCTpOeHH0cTH EeIe3HOIopO-
anOfO HepegBHGeHHa II IpaHcH0p-
ia, Bm3BaHHOI MHp0BOlI II Tpa1HaH-
exon B0llHOii, II gTO EaE T0,lbE0 ny
TIL cO06meHHa 0yIyT HalaGeHM Tpa
HmtBl OiEpomTca liza BECK pa6OTnX
II GpccTbaH. HanBnbIe BepnIn b ne
EppHH0cTb %c0BeTcE0if B1ao1I.
Ho BpeNa mIo. %itele3nbTe Hopo-
TIL Il TpancH0pr DELHI %IaIa1eHbI,
4 rpalmIM np0IOIiEalH ObITb 3al;-
pMTbMH. II BcaHOMy Ma10~HialbcEli
MmCIameMy %cTaHOBl1Ocb acHO, IT0
Tpann1M 3aHpbIrM lie n3-3a T.-ll.
pa|cTpoicTBa. 3Ham HpeEpacHo Il
BIacTH, 3aEpBBaDmne rpaHHIIBI
0e3 BpIOMa II cOrIacHa BceX pyc-
cGIlX TpaaIaH, TT0 9TH HpHqHIIbl
lie y6eIHTelbHH. n 0HH mnIyMB-
BAIL paanHe npeIlorH I'M cBoerd
oTpaBIaHud.
II eCIH M|OcE0BCEHG BIaCTIITe.lH
N0rIm y0elnTb enc pa3 HaIiBHblX
/ TOM, VTO Il 1929 T.. HOcrnT Poe
cHD neyp0Eaif II cTpamubliI rOIoI,
TO 0nH lie N0rIH yIte nHqer0 B
cB0e 0HpaBIanIe cOqGIInTb H0cle
TOTO, T0rIa TOIOI MlHOBaI. u l923
TOIy Ea3elIHMe |COBeTcEHG Ta3eTbI
(IpyTHX B CCCP lie 6MI0 II neT)
He0IH0EpaTHo %yEa3HBa1H Ha ORGY
TcTBHe pa0oqnX pyi b IepeBHe Il
ia OCTaDmylOca nyCTyO 3eM.II0, lie
m|unOcamyo mHaG0ll HpHobIlW ro-
cyIapcTBy. ha3aIocb, -TTO coBTacTb
naT0HeH. O0pa3yMIITCa II clIIIMeT c
ce6a H03opHOe EIeliMo. lilo 0Ha
9TOrO he cIeIala. |lpanIgbi 0cTa-
Ba1H0Cb II OCTaI0Tca 3aEpbITHMII i
ymep0 ce0e, pOIHbIM Ha p0AIIHe Il
ham, IllByUHM ga TpaIHUeM Il sMe-
qTaDmm yeXaTb Ty4a, RE p0Al-
Inch II BBTp0c,lII, Il eB0TM p0lHHM
Il b poIHy0 cTpaHy. LAKE HnIiIaa
6%ypaya3Haa llOIbna Il ia pa3pe-
maeT cB0IM 4aIeE0 lie l|0albIbIM
TpaGIaHaM - 6eIOpyccaM eXaTb ia
cB0O p0lHHy, HHTb TAN C p01IIBMIl
Hill, H0BHIaBHlH ee II p0IIHX,
BepHyTbca na3aI B AMepHEy.
COBIaCTb, naH0HeII, I0lIIla obl.la
y%0eIHTbca, qT0 llacnIbH0- ,II0IeH lie
~%3aTOHHuIb b c.-X. H~0MMy1IbG, 0praHH-
3yeMHe IL 0TnpaBlaeMble b + AVE
pHEe IlB0TIICP, rOTOpoe Tpe6yeT
no 500-800 IoII, c EaIIoTo RcTy-
HaWmer0 B EoMMyny. TponinIi, 'le-
HIN, 3HH0BbeB II up. ceroInam1He
HpaBHTem Up0TecTB0alH II Tpe00Ba-
jill or hepeHcE0r0 OTGpBrHa Tpa-
HILL LII HIIX II OCTalbIbIX pyCcElX
EaTHannHEOB HHEoIaT RpOBaBoro.
Il0qeMy de OH 3a0HIH 0T0, 10
RIA 0%qyTMIHsb y B1acTH? lleyGelIl
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07
nO4HHTNE M%NHOHOCuA

M0CKBA. - B HOBOpOccHiicEe
4 HacTOMuee BpeMa BeIyrca nepero
Hopm 10 HOI'eMy M%nHoH0cIa HHalu
EapHIGa'', 3aT0nIeHH0TO pyccIHMII
MopaEaMH B 1918 ROXY 30 BpeMa
npn6IHIema Il HOB0poccniicEy ne
MelII;0I 9cBaGpH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07
B \ 0 K A H 0

EBponeRCHhe 4NnnoMaTbI B
noRapHo npNHaAnCb ga CBofO
CTapytO NTpy - Co3AaHhe pa
snnqHbIx ROM6MAa1NH AepXaB,
aBnaNmnxCa npenN4neN X Ho
BbIM RoH9ANKTaM " RpoBonpo
ANTMaM.
HoTpe6yDTCa 4onrne roAbI'
qTo-6bl onpaBNnaCb " HpNulAa
B HopmaHbAoe coCToaHNe o0aH
RpoTNBnlaaCa, paspymeHHaa "
pasopeHHaa EBpona, 4ro-obI
Ha ee rene 3aXNnM rnyo0Rhe
sNaNmNe paHBI, HaHeCeHHbIe 3
HeGaBHee MNpoBoe nO6oNIe.
npo4oRwNTeabHaa BoHHa Ha
CToAbRo o6eCCNANAa bee expo
neHcKNe CTpaHBl, qTO HpN re-
nepemHeM Mx COCToaHNN Tpy4
Ho ce6e Hpe4CTaBNTb, q1o-obl
KaRaa HN6yAb MS HNx peuN-
mach 3aTeaIb HoByN BoNHy
N no6e4NTeAN " no6e%4eHHble
oqyTHnRCb HoCHe BoNHbl B He
onAaTHbix A0nrax, VI BOT noqe-
MY Ha40 AyMaTb, qTo EBp0na
HaloAro N3neqeHa OF B0eHHo-
no yrapa " TonbRo pa3Be HeNC
npaBHMble MNnnTapNCTbI MofyT
MeqTaTb o Bo3M0WH0CTN H0Bb!X
cTohRHoBeANH.
B TaRoM Cnyqae - C KaKon
ne CTaTN BeCb 3TOT ANHHoMaTN
qeCRNH myM, TaHHbIe CFoBopbl
" BCe aTN %6eCR0HeqH. ROHqepe
HUM? EcnN BoRHa B EBpone
npe4cTaBnaeTCa lake B oTAa-
AeHHoM 6ylymeM HeBepoaT-
HON, TO RaKoN CMbICH MoTyT
AMeTb bee aTM 4NnAoMarhqeC-
RNe npe4CTaBHeANa?
npew4e BceFo 6pOCaeTCa B
fnasa 4OMHHNpyNmaa B aToh
koHbepeH1nN Bona AHrHNN.
He 1paHYNa, TepMaHNa, NTa
Nna N benbrNa, a NMeHHo All
tInHa BBllBNyAna NAeN aHTHo-
ppaHKO repMaHCKoTo FapaH-
TnEHoro CoNsa, TAKE AHTnNa
naBnaeTCa MHNnNaTOpoM RoHpe
peHINN B jloRapHO " ia IKE
AHTANa o6Aa4aeT KaKMM-T0 ny
A0AeHCTBeHHblM Cpe4CTB0M, c
noMombN eRoTOporO Ola 0e3
oCo6blx yCNnnh npeBpaWaeT B
COEO3HNK0B HelaBHNx Henph"
mnpNMbIx BparOB - ppaHInD
" T epMaHND.
TpygHo AonyCTNTb, qTo-obl
BeRoBeqHaa BpaRGa MeRAy aTN
NM 4ByMa CTpaHaMN TAX AeT-
Ro " cKopo 3a6blnaCb " Ncqea-
ma, 4To-6Bl MeX4y HMM vera
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07

TyT 00OilTHcb 0e3 XQ3aeB IaTe HpH
%HeBepoaTIIo HeBbIT04HbIX IIf Ta4
GHX opraHI3aTIIlii ycloBHaX coupe
MenH0il IH3HH. ltaE HOTpe6nTe.Ib-
HbIG TOBapHIIeCTBa, Tar II HpOH3B0-
IHTeIbHHa a%CcOHHalIHI, a TEN 90
nee T0BapIIHIecTBa |HpeIHTHBIG, He
aB,IaOTca 0aETOpaMH, p~eOpraHu3y-
WIIIHMH O0nIecTBo Ha HOBBIX HaIa-
lax. kaTIoe, TaHOe yTpeTIeHHe HMe-
CT TaEHa 0%CO0eHHOcTH, EOT0pBIe Co
Depmelm0 He-HpHeMIeMM TTeHaMn-
o6mecTBa. (HaeM, npo-
laaia, lIpH0bIb, IpOIeHT, E0HHy-
penIlHa II np.)
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07

XOqY 3aAaTB 3aragOR paa,
Ilycrb TX BCa n%y6HhHa peulaer
" 0y4y a cepleqhO pa4,
ROAb RTO 3ara1RY OTra4aer.
O., RTO-6 TbI He 6blA crap NIB MAN..
X re6e AeTNT MOE npOneHbe
ROAb Tb 3ara4Ry .OTra4aA,
apnnlAN 3 pe4aHUnO pellehbe..
Nib HaneqaeM gro
" xOp AOleH B%0CRAnEHeT l%nyMAblH:
"CMOTpnTe, 6paTIbI, Ha nero,
Oh RaR hnRaR, a napenb %yMAbla!"
%%& .%.. >%~
Or npe9paCcy4ROB BCex C~BO6O4nbIH
NMeeT MHeHHe CBOe,
Ta3eToa Be4aeT hapO4HOR
II pe4aRrhpYeT ee.
ROf4a OH, qTO Hn6Ygb CTpOqhT,
Tepnerb he MOReT nO~CeTnTeAeH,
Ha INK CypOBO OH BOpqnT
N NIX cqnTaeT ga MyqhTeAeR".
!lpOmeA T~epHNCTblA RN3HH nyTb,
CYGb6OO MHOrO 6bIH n3paHeH,
HO He cMywaeTca HNqYTb.
I'm aro 6uuAr0
i * * = Il
lfpHeXaA OH HeAdBH0 K HAM,
fl0aT, HOBaT0p OqeHb CMenblE,
flo MHOrHm 4aHablM "kpaceH" CAM,
Ho cTnx OH AD0nr "nOHydeAblH".
c yCnexOM AeRIhH 1aeT,
bYpnpR iOsTY %nOMOraeT, 9
A Mec1Hblx xOp "nOaTOB" TaeT
" CHaBy "eoAHbIlIRY" nOeT...
He nW6nT My3BlRn HRRaR,
TOp4hTCa TeM: "BOT a R%aROBcRNH!
ITO Baula mysblRa? Ka6aR?"
RTo aTo 6yAe1?. 800.
4; = 81 i Il
On 0h%arOpO4HbIX NOM R4eH,
O 01are MHpa Oh XHOnOqeT,
Fla 3eMAl0 r0HnT Oh 1DgeA
VI CAM 'AcecTb" Ia seMaD xoqeI.
1D6aTeAb ubIbp. CTaTncTKg cam.
qacTeHbKO Oh AOAeH 1peBORnr.
Ch4HT C nep0M OH no 4aCaM.
n see, qTO TOAbRO M0RHO, MAORnT.
On mHO%nr AeBOqeR Ha rpyuln,
ROpOB Oh MHOKnT Ha RapTOH,
VI ~nOAYqaemble kYmh
On noMeDaeT B dIeabetOH .
B ra3eTHOM geAe - ny0ahuncT,
01nH VS. OnblTHblX 6oHDOB,
~beSBAacTHhK, MaAOCTb aTencT.
RrO aTo 6Y4er?.
6NT - BON.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07
3nNgEMNa CKAPAATNHbI.

PHlA. - H3 MOMEBM coO0ma-
lot, TT0 TAN %BcIIBXHyIa cepbe3Haa
9HHIeMHa cEapIaTHHH. 3a60IeBaDT
60IbIHei TacTbD IeTH OF OIHOr0 70
ia 10 TGTBIpeX let.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07

j Billy BceTO H3.I0HeHHOTO, CTpa
nILM EaEeTca yTBepaIeHHe ne
E00nepaT0p0B, qTO O|0'eIEHeHHe Beck
9IHX lIerOIHBX 1Ia 0yIymeT0 90
HIecTBa yqpeaIeHnii 4aeT HeqT0
T0gHoe, HeTTO 6.IH3Eoe Il yTpeIIe-
lITTaA 0yIyHIerO cTpOa. CTpaHHHM
EaGerca, TTo 'npHIOTHB II HIOXO-
MY HeqTO HIoX0e II enJe pas HeTT0
oTenb HIOXoe'', Mm c'yMeeM 1I0ly-
pHrb neurO oqeHb yopOmee.
hI3HecTp0Hre,IbcTB0 ~ lie HapVD
MepHOe ncEyccTBo, RE BO3M0IHbI,
EaE UoNnllTca, TAIN eEOM0nHalIHH.
II IeiicTBHTeIbH0, C 0oIblIIIIMH
HcI0CTaTEaMH, c II0,IHbIM 0TcyTcT-
BneM zero moo H0X0IeT0 Ha W.
peaGeHHa 6yIynIer6 O6mecTBa NH
Ec%TpGuaeMca y ''paaBHTny" HoTpe-
6nTeIbHblX ToBapHnIecrBaX, 00PTH-
HIBIIHXca C H%pe8IITIIBIMH II, - To-
BOpa Cepbe3HO, &C MHIIMBTMH Hp0-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOBapHmecTBaMII.
A. RapeGnm.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07
Observation-Disclosures.

B Bo8IaaHHe saclyr IeMbaHa BeI
HOr0, Ipe3H4HyM BllHR nOcTaH0Bn.I
HcpeImeHOBaTb I. CHaccE, 1IeH3eHc
Eoii ry6. b ''Be4HOIeMbaHcE".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
A Fight in Congress Over
Director of Traffic
By BILL PRICE

r. has heen apparent that the attempts Congress
broaden the powers of the Director of Traffic and to free
him from too much official red tape in handling the traffic
problems Of Washington would bring fight in that body
that would question the wisdom Of the creating the posi-
ton.
There were two schools of thought this matter when
Congress undertook at the last session. better traffic
ditions here One was the entire responsibility Of traffic
administration should placed in the hands Of the police
Commissioners. The other that there should be
Director of Traffic. specialist charged with this admnistra
ton Congress decided Director but failed to the
red tape kinks that to hamper efficient admnistra
ton.
Too many municipal Bosses like many cooks spoil the
Capitalization of authorize Capitalization Of ad
mnstration are absolutely essential in these days
expedition and prompt service Of the municipality and OF the
public
Director Eridge badly handicapped in that he
enforce traffic in his way without going and
through the superintendent of police and the District Com
missioner in charge of the police department Control re-
cooperates as fully this Of system will permit but
Director gets all the blame and mighty little credit In
any attempt his quick work in police enforcement
there delay always detrimental In law enforcement.
Traffic administration is mans job and il is whsle
of job at that Everybody knows how it should be DONE
Everybody cricizes because the traffic problems hit all each
day. Nobody satisfied and all think this that could
be done better The job Solomon had Of pleasing
compared to that Of Director Of Traffic
Congress may be wise enough to work this thing out
doubt it. It viii have to try however there be
Director of Traffic IN Washington in the future that Of
fetal have greater authority and greater control than
Probabilities Of conflict with other municipal officials
viii have be removed Friction spoils efficiency Re-
sponsby may be centralized In the Director he can
do something unfetered he doesn't make Congress-
the remedy he does make good so much to his
credit full responsibility is turned to the police
department. the same thing applies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
A Blessing Is the Telephone
But, There Is One Very Big BUT

Without the telephone how could lve9 how could
accomplish the days work? how could modern
made possible7 Il literally COULD NOT be possible.
With the telephone In New York is half minute
away from his friend in San Francisco Chicago New
Orleans.
The telephone il BLESSING and in the United States
has been brought to degree Of perfection undreamed of
where
BUT here comes the but
Have you kept business appointment with in
his office when it necessary to hmas the ready
made talors say face to face? Have you TRYING
talk business and have you had your friend interrupt the
talk twice. three times six times IN response tele-
phone and talk four five minutes that telephone while
You WAITED?
great blessing the telephone annihilatOr of
Ditto warm bath with plenty Of good soap But when you
go to talk business with at appointed hour you
don't expect him to say Excuse me- while warm
bath
There ought to be definite regulation about interrupt
ing personal business for telephone talks.
When the escaped from his who sold tickets
at the circus he found with twenty pick
ing at his head The parrot saying his said
when selling tickets, lone at time gentlemen at
time"
That reasonably say your friend who journeys
OIL on the telephone when he ought to be talking to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

; lesson in the extraordinary rest
Iessness of the atmosphere. Any
body who reflects that cyclones,
tornadoes, West indian hurrl-
canes, tremendous tempests at
sea, hot waves, and billiards., are
all the resultants Of the variable
effects of solar radiation upon
the fitful atmosphere In which
we live, like fish in a sea Of gas.
has evidence enough Of the i'm
mense difficulty Of foreseeing
Just what kind OF weather Ii
going to exist at any particular
place tomorrow or next day.
The meteorological with their
general laws have found q key
which usually admits them
through the front door OF the
temple Of the weather god, but
his innermost secrets are locked
up in compartments and closets
whose keys are yet undiscov-
cred.
The contention Of the Smith
sonian people that, since the sole
source OF the radiant energy re-
ceived upon the earth il the sun,
any easily measurable variation
in the amount OF the solar sup
ply must be felt in an increase
or decrease of temperature on
the earth, seems self-evident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Hon II Became Successful Author
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

LITTLE boy writes follows to successful author:
u ct boy of twelve years. am expecting to
- be author getting practice at home where
write short stories will work my way through college
II would be much obliged you would these two
questions:
L How did You become successful authors
20. How do you construct storiesa s#s
please send answer to-
Perhaps competent to advise this youngster but
will do so just the
You successful author in the way that you
become successful DOCTOR lawyer preacher brckayer
It is done by hard work and good luck.
Very frequently people write to saying they
have such and such thoughts to express and would like to
do and also would like to know how to get their work
published They have idea that all that Is necessary il
to have great Ideas and the expression takes Of itself
As matter of fact writing trade like any other bust
1t is only be learned by practice Only
by writing every day whether you it or not can
you cultivate the ability to be writer.
In other business is it necessary, John Wesley
sad Ito trampe under foot that enthusiastic doctrine that
to do good unless hearts are free to IT "
magazine editor said to that he would like 70
get good story for every issue of his magazine II re-
minded him that of the billion people on the earth
only about three of them could tell q story.
The art Of storytelling gift Unless is implanted
in by nature there is not much in going after t.
There is royal road to a writer any more
than there royal road to any other kind of business
takes hard work and persistence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

; They follow this with reports
Of measurements OF the solar
radiation which show that there
are variations, amounting in some
cases to several degrees, which
are more or less periodical In
character and which, according
to the Smithsonian observations,
are attended with coincident
temperature changes on our
globe.
SUMS Power
Sometimes for months on end,
they say, there Ii perceptible
failure Of the suns energy, with
consequent lowering OF the
mean temperature OF the earth.
Then there win be q season Of
greater solar activity, accom-
panied by warmer terrestrial
weather.
The weather Bureau disputes
these conclusions both on the
ground that the proof Of the
alleged changes in the suns
radiation il not conclusive, and
on the ground that IL changes do
take place they are insufficient
to produce the effects ascribed
to them.
These of course are simply
matters Of fact, which can only
be settled by further studies and
observations. The Smithsonian
Institution being privately en-
dowed. and having received its
endowment many years ago. in
the days Of small finance. finds
that 1t il too poor to continue,
much less to extend, this work.
But what 1t has already accomp-
lished, in the face of great diff
ficulties, Is so promising, that 1t
surely should have the helping
hand that this age OF great wealth
and OF great interest in science
could easily extend to it. The
problem with. which 1t deals. viz:
the true nature and extent OF the
SIMS power over the earth and
ovAr the lives and fortunes OF its
INHABITANTS, is one Of unexcelled
interest to everybody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

. local application. It Is not to be
taken with blind confidence. It
is not q mathematical certainty,
because the data on which It Is
based 1t too capriciously variable.
The restless atmosphere Is the
cause OF all this trouble. It re-
ceives and distributes according
to its own sweet win, the various
forms Of radiant energy that the
sun sends to this planet. Being
extremely mobile like all gases,
and extremely sensitive to
changes Of temperature, II Is con-
tinually In motion and internal
agitation. Every difference Of
level on the earth's surface at
fects the motions Of the atnnos-
phere; every variation in the con-
dition OF the surface, here COW
cred with water, there with for
ests, In some places with grass
land or cultivated fields, else
where with dry. burning sands,
here soaked with rain and there
parched with drought, disturbs
the state OF the superintendent
atmosphere.
General Laws
ANYBODY who has felt the
breezes swirling around one Of
our tall city buildings even on a
relatively quiet day has had a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

thing we usually call Love. AS
a matter of fact, 1t has no rela-
tionship to true love. 1t is really
a feVerish desire to crafty and
extend our own lives. That otner
personality is simply a food upon
which our egotism feasts.
We all have been mauled by
this so-called love. 1t has re-
volted us all and failed us all.
Yet there is still a hunger within
us that seeks to establish an init
mate, spiritual bond with our
fellow men.
So we try to build again on
Love and again we are dis
appointed.
We are disappointed because we
are reaching out for the wrong
thing and giving the wrong thing
to each other.
We think our deepest need Is
for love, but 1t isn't.
There is something within each
one OF US which Is deeper and
stronger than the affections
something which forms the
foundation for all noble action
and without which character
crumples.
That something 10 our prlde.
Our characters are hung upon
our pride just as our flesh Is
hung upon our skeletons.
And that which we most need
from other men il not Love, but
recognition of that Pride. In
other words. respect.
In Jacob Wassermann's book
"Faber" this passage occurs:
II am confident that IL you
dig far enough into a human be-
ing you will discover his deep
and powerful need to be respected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
ONCE-OVERS
NEVER GIVE UP HOPE

In of your downcast do you say to those
at home to those nearest that about give up
the struggle?
Perhaps you feel that others have none Of the dis
couragng conditions that you face and so you have con-
cluded to throw up the SPONGE
Isn't this mighty weak admission on your partf
Even you do Lave these thoughts try to rid yourself of
them. Above all else do anyone know that Won
have lost your
Your family adore your friends respect and adj
mre you but there bound to be lessor degree of feeling
OF making such a statement.
Nobody likes gutter Everybody admires person who
will stand uNand take his punishment and not Oive m
until every ounce of vgor is expended
You have been to the point of absolutely no hone
But have lost nerve thought there was no
hope
Don't admit it, to yourself.
The admission weakens you and makes Won less able "a
meet your problems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland
Holiday Husbands
MY Daughter, hast thou a little
M Menagerie in thine house?


MY Daughter, hast thou a little
WI Menagerie in thine house?
For. verify. verify, man may be
descended from a monkey; but an
husband on a
holiday, is an whole CIRCUS!
Lo. as an escaped elephant in
a quiet community, he disturbeth
the peace and upsetteth every
thing, from the baby's blocks 70
his wife's nerves.
He needeth a Keeper!
AS a playful puppy, he rompeth
and rambleth in all places at
once, and IL always under FOOI.
As a gnat in the eye. IS a flee
in the sleeve, he sticketh within
when he should be outside; as a
canary bird, he warbfeth blithely
at his bath, and disturbeth the
family slumbers.
AS a. wandering house, he ap-
peareth at unexpected hours.
Then he demandeth nourishment
and raideth the ice-box and de-
spoileth the refreshments, when
none are watching.
AS a bumblebee in closed car,
he blundereth and buzzeth aim
Iessly around and around. He Is
forever "BUSY"-yet doeth moth
ing!
AS a restless pet monkey, he
getteth into much dischief. He
"fixeth" the broken door and
smasheth the mirror therein.
He turneth on the spigot--and
Ietteth the bath-tub run over.
He useth the embroidered guest
towels to mop up the floor.
He cIeaneth his gun with his
wife's best silk hose.
He wl1istleth at his task and
awaketh the baby.
He giveth the cook nervous
prostration!
As a sick leopard, is he full Of
Whims and peevishness.
He complainant OF the meal
hours; he pickett flaws In the 10
mestic regime.
He discoVereth his wife's fail
ings and pointeth them out. He
perceiveth her "mismanagement"
He telleth her what Is WRONG
with everything"
And, behold, not until his holi-
day hath passed and he Is once
more back in captivity and
chained to his desk, Is there peace
within the house!
Verify, verify, when the morn
ing dawneth, AFTER the holi-
days, is a great sound, as Of
hosannas, which ariseth all over
the Land.
And that sound is the glad sigh
of RELIEF which goeth up froLa
the hearts Of the women, as they
close the portals behind their hus-
bandsl
SELAH.