davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
DRIVE FOR SACCO-
VANzETTI CROWS
DESPITE S.P.ITES
Worcester Communists
Call United Front Meet
BY SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD

WORCESTER. Mass, Feb. 22.-
The Workers Party OF Worcester,
Mass, is rallying the local labor or
CARNATIONS in united movement to
help save Sacco and Vanzetti from
the capitalist executioners Of Massa-
chusetts despite the opposition of the
yellow socialists, who are everywhere
yelping hideously against the Com
munists with whom they fear a united
front lest they be exposed as the
traitors that they are.
At the Workmen's Circles and the
unions where these elements are also
members they endeavor to smash the
united front of labor because the
Workers Party has sent out the call
for a conference of all labor organiza-
lions.
That the united drive will not be
broken by the scurrilous attacks Of
these fakirs is plainly seen by the
hearty response to the call of the
Workers Party. Up to time of this
report, the following organizations
have elected two delegates each:
Bakers & Confectionery Workers
Union, International Ladies' Garment
Workers, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, Workmen's Circle branches
No. $40 and No 7OS, Independent
Workmen's Circle branch No. Z, Wo-
mems Trade Union League, United
Cooperative Society Young Workers
League, Italian Workers Society, He
brew Social Club, Independent Order
OF Good Templars, English. Swedish,
Jewish, Lithuanian and Finnish bran
ches of the Workers Party, and sew
eral other organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
Syracuse Party Notes
BY FANNY GARDNER.

SYRACUSE, N. "a general meet
ing Of all party branches and the
Young Workers League was called
Sunday afternoon, Feb. Is at Educa-
tional Hall, corner Jackson and Or
ange streets. Altho the Italian
branch was not represented, consider
ing the numerical membership of
Syracuse, the meeting as whole was
fairly well attended.
The chairman, Comrade Doroff, re-
ported that the newly reorganized
Jewish branch had voted to pay fifty
cents week as dues instead of the
stipulated fifty cents month. This
he explained would help create a
more adequate treasury to meet the
growing demands of our papers and
the defense fund. After a spirited
discussion the comrades compromised
by voting to recommend to their re-
increased to twenty-five cents week,
or one dollar a month. The Young
Workers League were exempted from
this increase.
A central city committee was Gre
ated with Comrade Doreff as organ
izer and Comrade Charlotte Moskow-
itz as secretary. Comrade Cohen was
instructed to sign years contract
for the weekly rental of Educational
Hail. Only Jewish Branch, Young
Workers League, and c. c. C. meet
ings will be held here, as the member
ship of the Ukrainian and Italian
branches are too far removed from
this location.
The Young Workers League have
organized a Sunday afternoon art
class under the instruction of Com
rade David Perlmutter, well known
local artist. Modelling. drawing. and
painting will be studied by the young
comrades, many of whom have shown
special talent for this work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
SNAPPY JOURNAL
is reviewed BY
SNAPPY WRITER
But, Abused Reader, It's
All Publicity!
BY WALT cARMoN

The brain child of some noted wit
was the only information that inquiry
received at the DAILY WORKER on
trying to discover the author of the
Red Reveal newsy little news-sheet
that in snappy, humorous fashion
promised the radical world big.
Bolshevik blowout on Feb. 2S. ~
Must have Had A Shot +ss~
The little newspaper, The Red Re-
vel, is hot stuff, and an open letter
to William z. Foster from William
Green is lin the vulgar) WOW. 1t
ends up reading: Your work in
amalgamating the unions is inestim.
able Lewis and M. VOL wish to. be
remembered to you. Best wishes to
my friend Bill Dunno" This letter is
in column entitled: Things That
Never Happen" and Wen tell the
cross-worded universe it would take
shot of cocaine to ever imagine that
they might. e
The main article in the little pro-
pagandist, The Red Revel, titled: big
Bolshevik Blowout" promises so many
features, it's worth the price of adj
mission to see to what limits of blair
ney, an Irish press agent. will go.
But if the blamed affair is up to spec
ifications the writer of this review is
coming in dark colored glasses.
The Red Revel is the big yearly
event of the raving reds and radicals.
This years affair promises to surpass
the ones of the past years in daring
costume, gayety and originality. There
are promises of surprise or two in
special features and cartoon in the
little Red ReYel, the newspaper now
being mailed, carries this dialogue:
whats the matter, Rosie, have you
checked your clothes?" and Rosie an.
swers: mix, am out for that $4,000
prize at the Red ReveI."
All Dressed Up
The cartoon pictures Rosie wearing
heavy smile. And if that cartoon
is a promise for the Red Revel-well,
VIC ldhC OoOh OuAa ot1tCAnChb OOOuI
coming with dark colored glasses. On
such happy evening we want to see
the girls in smiles.
In an editorial in this little paper,
the editor says all there is worth
saying in challenge to the skeptics:
"Revolutionists are supposed to be
hard boiled chunks of protoplasm who
go thru life with sour faces and grey
hearts, always looking at the dark
side of life and never enjoying them
selves. The Red Revel has succeed
in knocking that fallacy for string
of hot dogs" ,s~,s
You don't believe it? 1t will cost,
you only fifty cents admission to be
convinced, so you may as we'll do as
we will-lets go and find out on Feb.
20 at West End Women's Club Hall,
81 S. Ashland Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24

43 per cent on the common stock.
American Locomotive made a net
profit Of $6,649,5O equivalent to 1876
per cent on the common stock. This
1876 per cent profit was made on or
ders which required an average of
only As per cent of capacity opera
ton.
American Steel Foundries, another
railroad corporation selling to rail-
roads, showed a profit of $4,7s7, O39
equal to more than II per cent on it's
capital stock. This company also av-
eraged far below capacity turnout the
year.
The two big can companies which
get their share of every dollar spent
for canned vegetables, fruits, ETC.,
came in for a generous slice. Ameri-
can Can with net profit of $11,341,-
931 gave common stockholders a re-
turn Of 20.5 per cent while Continental
Can with profit of $4,053,325 in a
single year returned it's common
stockholders over a quarter of their
entire investment.
Cudahy Packing Co. turned over the
largest profits in it's history, $3,312,-
229 equivalent to $16.OS per share of
common stock. But as more than
s15,OOO,OOO of the S25,SOO,OOO of com
mon and preferred stock represents
no cash investment by the owners the
real return in 1924 must have been
around 80 per cent.
U. S.-Gypsum, one of the corpora,
tons fattening on the material which
goes into building homes, shows net
profit of $7,166,291 equivalent to rs
per cent on the common stock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
EXHIBITION OF
WORKERS SPORTS
IN CLEVELAND
To Celebrate Wind-up of
Gymnasium Course
BY J. A. HAMILTON.
Especial to The Daily Worker)


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 22.-Sat-
urday, Feb. 81, at 1880 D. M, and sun
day, Feb. %, at 8 p. M, the conclu-
sion Of a four-weeks' gymnasium
course will be celebrated in Carpen-
tina Hall, 1903 West 5Sth St., by a
gymnastic exhibition, including paral-
lei and horizontal bar work; pyra-
mids, bar bell drills; and caiisthenics
by women.
The course was participated in by
students from Detroit, Bunaio. Con-
neaught, and Cleveland and was CON
Quoted by the Finnish Workers Gym
nastic club, a workers sport associa-
ton affiliated with the Workers Sport
Alliance, the Red Sport organization
of the United States. The exhibition
will be in the nature of a match be-
tween mems and women's gymnastic
clubs from various cities, as we'll as
Individual matches between the stu
dents; and will be for the team and
individual championship OF the terri
tory in the Ohio district of the Fin
nish Federation of the Workers
Party.
The Workers Sport Alliance, with
which the Finnish Gymnastic clubs
are affiliated, has for it's purpose ito
work for the physical and mental de-
velopment of the working class men
and women on class lines"
This exhibition will be well-worth
the attention of the workers of Cleve-
land who are interested in working
class athletics. Admission soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
Cleveland Communists
Discuss Shop Nuclei
and United Front

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. % A
general membership meeting of local
Cleveland was held Sunday afternoon
Feb. Is, at which two important
party questions were discussed. name
ly, the UNITED FRONT and the
SHOP NUCLEI.
Comrade Alfred Wagenknecht made
a lengthy talk on the general theory
of the united front after which the
membership engaged in general dis
cussion on this subject.
Comrade Benjamin then made a
talk on the general theory of the re-
organization of the party on the shop
nuclei basis. He pointed out that the
only way the party will be able to
properly carry on it's Communist work
and draw the masses of the workers
to us is thru this particular form of
organization.
Another Meeting
The hour being late and everything
ready for the scheduled banquet there
was no further discussion on this
question. 1t is hoped however, that
another membership meeting will be
held in the near future at which this
question can be gone into further and
at which practical methods can be dis
cussed for the organization Of the
shop nuclei in this city.
The day was climaxed with the ban.9
quet for which plenty of good things
were served and a general good time
was had by all who remained. The
only regret is that not more of the
party members were able to stay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24

%az@@kz0S@@ aSgHaa3azzz&W III
DATES AND SUBJECTS
OF CIRCUIT SCHOOL /.
IN DISTRICT NO. 8

Max Lerner, who is conducting the
Circuit School, will give the following
lectures this week. All comrades are
urged to attend and If they have not
already done so to enrol in the class.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Monday, Feb. %, 8 p. M, 221h S.
4th street, "MateriaIist conception Of
history" (Marxian method Of analys-
is).
KENoSHA, Wise.
Tuesday, Feb. "a, P. NJ, American.
German hall, 655 Grand Ave, review
on workers and Farmers" the ex-
plotted colonial people.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Wednesday, Feb. rs, 8 p. NJ. 2613
Hirsch Blvd, class in elementary
economies" chapter X of Peoples
Marx.
GARY, IND.
Thursday, Feb. &c, 8 p. M, 215 W.
18th street, review on workers and
Farmers" the exploited colonial peo-
Pile.
MILWAUKEE,, Wise.
Friday, Feb. %, p. M, so2 State
rebellion in labor movement.
St., "Trade union history and tactics"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
Hold Planters for Peonaqe.

JACKSON, Miss.-Three Mississippi
planters are free on bail on charge
of peonage growing out of the alleg-
ed holding of a Negro convict. The
U. S. department of justice charges
that W. C. Taylor with the aid of Wal
ter Prime and James Adding forcibly
carried Primus Allis, convict, to work
on Taylor's plantation. Taylor is a
former sheriff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24

hopeless state of doci1ity. This reacts
on the unions and makes them ex-
tremely conservative. Under such
conditions the Workers Party meet
ing was a healthful and hopeful sign
of a rebirth of militancy as yet too
weak and young to accomplish much.
Here also the workers gladly ac-
cepted our literature and promised to
assist in arranging meetings for
speakers.
Dubuque has the spark that will kim
die a live agitation and result in a
good local ofsthe Workers Party there
also.
Making Friends for the Daily.
At all these meetings the DAILY
WORKER is being distributed, most
of the workers have heard of our
party and seen our press for the first
time. They already feel that our pro-
gram is practical and inspiring and
are interested in the courage and
daring of our party tactics.
These meetings will be followed up
with literature, and the circulation of
the DAILY WORKER and the Work
ers Monthly will grow rapidly in this
new territory, and with them the
membership of our party
Iowa, which gave our party 4,037
votes last November, will soon be.
come an effective unit in the Com
munist movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24

All. party and Y. w. L. and all
friendly organizations are requested
not to hold nor allow any other a..
fairs or May Day demonstration to be
arranged on that date. Participate In
this affair and make Il huge demon.
strstIen, ----------.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
HUGE PROFITS FOR CAPITALISTS
DESPITE REDUCED OPERATIONS
WHILE UNEMPLOYED GO HUNGRY
BY LELAND oLps
Federated Press staff correspondent)


bondholders well o
& Co, the
a equivalent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24

Settle for the Beauty and 5oIshe-
vik tickets. Bring the money and un-
sold tickets either to 10 S. Lincoln
ST., or Room so7, 1866 W. Washing
ton ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
Beauty and Bolshevik"
Pleases 500 Workers at
Minneapolis Showing

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. a.
The Beauty and the Bolshevik" and
Russia in Overalls" were shown last
night at the Finnish Hall, Western
and Humboldt AYES, N, to 500 work
ers. The pictures were very highly re-
commended by many of the attend
ants and a great enthusiasm manifest
ed for the Soviet government A col
lection was taken for defending the
Michigan cases and enthusiasm arous-
ed for the support Of the Commun-
lists against the attack OF capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24

HIS offer of splendid pamphlets at a reduced
price is to enable you to give them away to
your shop-mate, your union brother and your
friends
Tell them to take it home and think it over"
Each contains valuable material-and il YOU
haven't got them all in your library, you should
buy more than one set Each set includes:
1-RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS.
1.-TWO SPEECHES BY KARL MARX IN 1850
3-SHoULD COMMUNISTS PARTICIPATE IN
Is REAcTloNARY TRADE UNIONS? BY Nico-
A lai Lenin. .sf
UNEMPLOYMENT. BY Earl R. Browder. CA
timely pamphletD
SWIM. r. DUMMIES SPEECH at the Portland
A.. Of L. Convention In 1923.
6-WHITE TERRoRlsTs ASK FOR MERCY.
BY Max Bedacht (Just off the pressD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24

Brsnehes--settIe for campaign fund
stamp books March I; last date for
ssttlsmsnt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
Underwood Tries to
Put Thru Water Power
Grab by March First

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. o.
Resistance to acceptance of the con.
ference report providing for giving
Muscle Shoals to some branch of the
general electric power trust on a so
years lease is still active in the SEN
ate.
1t is now evident that flibuster
may defeat the whole scheme for the
present session. Senator Underwood,
in charge of the pending bill. is trying
desperately to find a way to force it
thru to final adoption before March 4.
Red ReveI Masquerade Ball, 81 South
Ashland Avenue
Corner of Monroe and Ashland Blvd,
February %.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
KPyK0K PyCCKON
MOH04EXN.

9TOT EpyaioE pyccEOI MOIoIeTH
B BpOH3BHIIe, II. H.. - IIoIapHaa
5Be3Ia, p|OIHBIHaacG TpH TOIa TO
MY Ha3aI.
B l~lOIapHOii 3Be34e H%cEITOTHTe-
.IBHo MOIOIeTB. XO,IoCTaBH o6OHX
HOIoB. Ran 6yITo Ha $40 ceMefiHBM.
OpraHnayOTca, 0IyXoTBOpaOTca Il
ReceIaTca. MOI0I0cTb pBeTca Il pa
4OcTaM. v y
noeT. TaHHyeT. HTpaeT Ha My3m-
Ta.IbHBIX HHCTpyMeHTaX. X0p B Dep-
EBH. OpEecTp B Is qeIOBeE yIHT-
ca HOI pyEoBOIcTBOM MaIBDeBa-
3HaTOEa MyaHEH. IlOIapHaa 3Be3-
Ia HIaTHT ITO BOceMb IoIIapOB ga
EaTIBIfi ypOE My9HRH.
B O%praHH3agHH 10 so qeloBeE.
Id, But, OeIa. heHHTCH II BbNO
lat aaMyT. 9To = BpeIHO 4Ia IIO-
IapHOf 3Be3gB,
KaI n%OBeHqaDTca, TaE II 6eryT
H3 llOIapHOG 3Be3IH. IIpOmIOil Be
cH0Gi cpa3y c6eIaIo BOceMb Ho.Ia-
pO3BesIOBDeB HOI MeIHBIii .BeHeT no.
Ha. Tar II HOrH0IH IIa OpTaHH3a-
HUH X0IOCTaH0B.
IeHepb ylHIH eIIe qeTBIpe. Geo
0eHHo %y6bIBaNT IeBymRH. TpH T0Ia
TONY Ha9aI Tx 0HIO 50%. A re-
Hepb HeT II TpeTH.
b PyccEOM BpoHaBHIIe 6olBmoii
cHpOe Ha 4eBymeR. HOr4a 4eByHEa
Ho4pocTaeT, enIe HoeT II %TaHIyeT b
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ABN
KEHNE B coll. KN3HN.
(ORou4aHNe co 2-E CTpaHNubl)

(0ROHqaHNe co Pm C%TpaHnubl)
3nBaeTca 6OIee BaTHBM 0aETopOM,
HeTeIH cOO6paTeHHa HO1HTHqecEHe
II MopaIbHBIe. MeTIy TEN, Nib OF
,IHqH0 3HaeM, qTO HpeIOcTaBIaeT
CO60ll, 10 cyHIecTBy, cHH4HBaIH3M;
H3BecTH0 9TO II rem mfOIaM, IOfo
PIE noIpa3IeIaIoT oTo TeqeHHe ia.
H~ecROIbEO pa3lHqHHX 0opMaTHif.
AHapXHcTBG, C CB0eii cTOpOHH, VT
BepTIaI0T, qT0 HIea cHHIHEaIH3Ma,
B IyXe HX yTeHma, aBIaeTca H0I-
IHHHO = peBOIIoUHOHHoiI HIeeif. Oh
HaEO, HOHbITEa lleIyTbe II B0pH HpH
MHpHTb HpHHITHIlB cHH4HIa1H3Ma II
aHapXH3Ma Hpe6BBaeT, NORA qTO, b
cTaIm "9EcnepHMeHTaIbHOii''. Ha-
np0THB T0T0, Mil y0eTIaeMCa, Ha
HeI0M paIe 0aTTOB, VTO ocHoBH Gil
H4HEaIH3Ma, EaE H0IHTHqGcRHe,
TAR II 9%THTecEHe, eHIe cOBepHIeHHO
he 0HpeIeIH1Hcb, b Billy zero HAM
n0IIed,m QTHOcHTBca Il 9T0My IBE
beHHIo 6e3 H3,IHImIeT0 9HTy3Ha8Ma.
yTeHHe aHapXH3Ma, HcXOIa H3
B033peHHi nO3nTHBHOH bnHOCobNN,
30 TIaBy yT1a - B C%OIIHa.IbHOM
6bITHH cTaBHT 0aRTOp BOW.
OHIO He oTpHIIaeT B EOpHe 9IoHO-
MHqecEHfi IeTepMHHH3M MapECa, no
Il He pHeMIeT 9TOi TeOpHH B Ta-
qeCTBe cBOeT0 He3M0IeM0TO II lie
TpepeEaeMOTO "Rpe4O". Ora IOET-
pHHa cB060IH II cHpaBeIInB0cTH
HMeeT CBOD 9THBy, cBOO 9EOH0MHm
II |coTHOIOTHO. II ecIH eli cyatIeH0
EOTIa MOO ocyIIecTBHTbca, TO BMe
ere c TEN, Ha 0IaT0 VeIOBeqecTBa,
HPe00pa3HTca caMHlI IyX TH3HII.
MHcTb, BOIa H, IeiicTBHe - ia
EoBa Ia HepacTopIHMaa TpHaIa,
H0T0paa I0Id;Ha HaIIpaBIaTb Hac
Ha nyTH Il HaHeii BHc0E0i TeIH.
RapAO MOAauN.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10

10 TaEOT0 IONA Il He pemHIcH II
c00Hpa1ca, yX0IIITb, T;aE yBH4eI BbI-
X01aHHM H3' 9T0To 3IaVHOTO MeCTa
c EpacHHM HOcOM, maTaIoHIeToca 30
bee cTOp0HM MOeTO 3HaTOMOr0 A.
NJ. He Ielaa BCTyHaTb b pa3T0B0p
C 00IBHbM qeI0BeBOM, Il .0THpaBHI-
ca TO GLOOMY HaIIpaBIeHEI0. Cep1Ie
%CaiaIOCb, cTaI0 cTB4H0 II 0OIbHO
80 TEX ,IIoIeil, E0TOpHe Ha cIoBaX
pa3brpBBaDT H3 ce6a HIeaIHcTOB,
a b Ea0aHaX H|aHHBaWTcR II TepaDT
| O0.THI Ve,IOBeqeCEHiI.
%IIeiiTe, peoria! TOcEa npOiiTeT.
B NHTEP. PECT0PAAE No In.
lly6IHEH 6HTROM HaGHTo. IlaHeI
OHIO CBO00IHoe NEGRO. Cen. IlalX0-
4ur TOIcTymEa ''BeiiT3pma''.
: Bar Dpc, HlH3?".
- haHycTH, TOBopD. CHA Han
0o1b;Iofi TapeIFOfl EanycTBI, 81 che
Hy ga 0d,IBIeHHBM p%a3rOBOpOM.
9TO 0BIIH: Ha4Oe4IHB. pycCEHM, Tpy
Obi 6OIbIlIeBnE Bepe3a II 6OIBmoii
npOTHBHHE 0OIbmeBHIIHX HOnyTaeB
BaUMaH0B.
CHepBa cHOpHIH 0 PoccHH. He
cEOpo cnop HepeHIeI 0 %pyccIo-aMe-
pHEaHcEOi HpeCce. IlepBBIiI BH,IH-
Bal yTIaTH Tpa3H Ha "PaccBeT'',
a BTOpOii, EaE qHTaTe.IB TaEOBOT0,
cTaI T0paqO 4aBaTB OTHOp II IOIa-
3HBaTb, qTO "PaecBeT'' IelicTBHTeIb
HO aBIaeTca pa60qeiI %Ta3eTOii. H3-
IaeTca pa60qHMH cTOHT Ha cTpa-
Die pa00IllX llHTepec0B. b0lbIlIeBll-
lIRH1 %T0l0B0TaII Il0HaB, TTO envy ne
pei observation-disclosures He ycTOaTb,
O6pymHIca I.IoIGaIHoif 6paHbU Ha
c|OTpyIHnEOB ,'P%accBeTa'.
TOBapHnIa BaTMaHOBa E.1eBeTHn-
qecFHe BHXoIEH |6OIbnIeBHEa Ha-
cTO.IbEo BsQecHIH, VITO OH cxBaTHl
cEy.T II EpHEHyI:
Mo,IqH, IQIIeIl EcJH TIL nOcMe-
enIB eIGe cEa3aTB X0TG OBJ c,IOBo,
Il Te6e pony noEoIoqy BIpe6e3rHl
Ora yrpO9a HpHBeIa Bepeay B uyB-
cTBO Il OH 3aM0IR.
Lar C HHNH cIe4yeT BEEN H0cTy-
Hath, a TO OHH H ia TOIoBy B36e-
pyTca.
Eoc,v
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
PA3TOBOP C HOEM
(He6eCHblH beAbeTOH).

CTaBIa,I 00pa3nOBOe TocyIapCTBo, 10
T0p0My II 3aBlII0Bad.
Ok, Ipya;e, mHIeM NIB OHIO,
a LnBeM Ho IpyTOMy. llopaIEa Hi
EaGOrO HeT. It IeIy TaTOe XaIaTHOe
|0TH0HeHHe, VTO pa60TaTb Her HIIEa-
EOil B03M0HH0CTH. BOT XOTa Obi B
H%acT0anIee BpeMa: Bca 9Ta p%aIlcEaG
aIcIaa 0paTBa pa30peIacb. O4HII
|BCTpeqaDT CBOeTO cTapOTO IpyTa TO
HIee, a AIaM BOT yGe 0OIee IByX
MeCaIeB, TaE EOIOTHTca C BpaIIa-
HON, cTapaeTca y0eIHTb eTO, TTO ITO
III cyHIecTBOBalH paHbIIe qeM Dor
cIeIHI eT0, AIaMa, H3 TIHHBT. llpH
TaTIOII BcTpeqe TaIyeTCa, TTO
0qeHb yH 9TOT BAN 3eMHOii HOEpOBH-
TeIb 0H0IHH yHopeH II HHEaE He XO-
TeT c0%rIacHTBca.
kapI Maple HaIeI TaEyIO-To 10
403pHTe,IbHyO maIOqEy Il, BecB 00M0
TaHHbIlI |H0.I0caTbIMH TpaIIHaMH, Bee
enc XOIHT 10 TecTHHTy ia MaXaeT
%T0IOB0li, C.I0BHO .IOIIaIb B hapEyl0
H0py. ,leHHH co Beef cBOef aICEOfi
qeEOii Hapa4H.Ica 30 Bee TepHOe II
H3BHBaeTca HOIEOIO4HOH 3Meef OF
TOpa: cHpaBIGeT Tpayp 10 yTOHyB-
meM aMTOpre. A TyT eTIe 9TH CHI
THE "mOIOHaH' Il TeHe H%OIEaTBBa-
DTCa.
- T0B. H0iI, LII zero BH MHe
%r0B0pHTe o Bameil IeHe, HeyReIH
BH X0THTe, VTO OBI II a..
la eme 3eMHHe IeIa. yx, 9TH
Balm TAM Ha0OpHIHEH ITO o HM!...
OH H0Tpac Ha.1BIIeM B B03IyXe
- Ben 9Ta cBaTaa paTb, EoTO-
pyO TH BH4nmb 3IecB, Hi II
qepTy. Bee xO.IOcTaRM IynHII ca
MbIe mHEapHeiimIe aBTOMO6HIH II
cTapaDTca, TaE OBI HOEaTaTb ny
Tyn Kelly.
EcTB, npaBIa, y MeHa OIHH Xopo
mHif HOMomHHH - TOB. ,IbBOB. HO
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10

PyccEaM KIP. Hap. Lowe, B EpyTy
XOIOcTaEOB IIo.IapHOf 3Be3IB. HO
TaI TO,IbEO nOIpaCTeT II o0OpMHT-
ca, Ha pacXBaT. 0THHMaDT y Mare
pen II Y 0pTaHH3aDHH.
B IIoIapHoii 3Be3Ie nMeOTca
cBoH ycepIHMe pa6oTHnEH:
lIpeIceIaTeIb IpeE.
C%eEpeTapb MHIOm.
Ra3Haqeii HyEOBcEHii. ,
HO 0OIBTe BceX pa6OTaeT MOHO-
Iaa COHa .l06aq-IHTa aMepHEaH-
cEOro B%pOH3BHIIa. 0Ha HBTaeTca
npHBIeTb B IIoIapHyO 3Be3Iy II aMe
p%HRaHcEylo MonOIeEb. XOTa-6M To-
lbE0 10 BeHga.
CerOIHa oyer 6aI 9Toif MO-
.IoIeIn. IIO Beef BepOaTHOcTH, 6y-
let M0.IoIO II paIOcTHO. .lIOBH. cry
iii II TpyIa Hoii4yT ia 0aI ,IoBIlTB
MoMeHTH pa4ocTn II cMeXa.
NBaH 0RYH1oB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
HAyqH bI SAN W..

CHIN 6H3HEOM BHIlHaM0M Bpar-
TOM, EOT0pBli H0IyqHI cIeHTpH Pe
HTTeHOBBIX .IyVe[I MeTOIOM OTpaTe-
HHa Tx OF Hl0CE0cTH RpHcTaIIa.
.lyqH 0TpaEalHcb 4ByMa cOceIHH-
NH HIOcEHMH ceTEaMW EpHcTa.IIa,
0TIeIeHHHMH 4pyT OF IpyTa o4HHM
IByMH II T.. i. M0IeEyIapHBIMH pac
%CT0aHHaMH: OTpaTeHHHe ,IyTH IaBa
III, BcIeIcTBHe "pa3HOcTeii XoIa'',
par cneGTpoB, 0opMa II HHTeHcHB-
HOcTB TOTOpHX 3aBHcaT OF 4IIIHbI
B0IHM Iyqeil, OF yTIa HaIeHHa, OF
p0Ia F|pHcTaIIa, OF pacCT0aHHd Me
IIy eTO MOIeRyIaMH. H~cGleIOBa-
HE 9THX cHeETpoB IaeT DO9MoG-
n0cTb OHpeIeIHTb paccT0aHHa Men
ny CeTEaMII EpHCTaIIa II MediIy
er0 9IeMeHrapnBIMH qacTHIaMH, a
TaETe DOZEN oIeMeHTapHoi aqeilEH
IpHcTaIIa. |llpHHHMaa 30 BHIlMamHa
aTOMHBIl Bee II macy MO.IeEyIH Xii
MHVecE0rO %BenIecTBa %TpHcTaIIa, lie
RIO T0rIa 0|HpeIeIHTb, cIOIbTO arc
MOB Hill MoIeHyI EpHcTaIIa HMeeT
ca b Faaaoil aqellEe.
C0BceM HeIaBHo BpaTT cIe.IaI
IoEIaI O pe3y1bTaTaX H3yTeHHa I'M
cTyETypH EBapUa. OEa3BBaeTca, ITO
b MOIeEyIe EBapHa aT0MM EHCIO-
p0Ia O6pa3yOT BepuIIHH TeTpa9I-
pa, TeHTp EoTOpOTO 3aHHMaer atom
TpeMHHH. YTO EacaeTca 9IeMeHTap
H0ii EpHcTaIIHCTHqecHOif qaCIHJH
EBapHa, TO 0Ha cOcTOHT III TpeX
XHMHHecIHX Mo.IeIyI TpeMHeBoi Ri
cI0TH. Ora 9IeMeHTapHaa qacTIIlIa
00IaIaeT 3aMeqaTelbHBIMH cB0llGT-
BaMII CaMOTO TpHcTaIIa = EBapYa.
MoIeFy1H pacnpeIeIeHH Hi BHHro
B0i ,IHHHH, C qeM cBa3aHO aBIe-
me BpameHHa nlOcE0cTH H0IapH
3aUIm'' EBapHeM.
TeopHa BpaBe II HeEOTOpRe III
HoTe3H MaIIapIa 6HIH, TaEuM 90
pa3OM, 6IeCTame HOITBepIIeHH
cneITpaMH PeHTreHOBBx Iyqeii. B
H0HHMaHnHG EpHcTa11HqecHOil cTpyI;
TypBI Il BOO0me cTpOeHHa BeHIecT
Ia cIeIaH HOBHli, H3yMHTeIbHHii
mar. AH H0qTH yG BIIIHM aToMH
II |XHMHqeeRHe MoIeRyIH...
10. A%eaeBCRaa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10

Il TOT %yB,IeEaeTCa 0OIee 3eMHbIM,
TeM He6ecHBM: bee cTapaeTca II04
CqHTaTb CIOlbIO RHTeIeiI B let
pOilTe, ia oTEyIa B3aiocb caMo Ha
3BaHHe TOpOIa. RaI 6yITO OBJ y Bac
Tia 3eM.Ie 0EyHgOBa HeT, qTo6H ga
HaTbca 9TIIM.
llpeICeIaTeIb apXaHre.I IaBpHH1,
cnIbHO y1apHI 10 CTOIy 3I0p0BeH
HbTM MOIOTHOM II IaRHM TO He00BE
HOBeHHBM TOIOCOM paBEHyI:
TOB. HOfi, TpeIpaTHTe TAN
RamH %pa3rOBOpHl
TOB HOii, HOBHHyacB 3aIOHy,
yMOIE, cI0BHO DOIBL B pOT Ha0paB
Hill, II, Ha Bee HOcIe4yIOmHe MOH
B0npOCBT, T0,IBRO T0IOBOiI EaqaI II
TaIIO B3IBlXaI. TO,IbH0 ROTIa Il OC
TaB,TaI c06paHHe, OH no CTapOii 4pyR
0c BpeHRO HOaaI MOD pyHy II cEa
3aI:
EcIH HOHaIeDIb B 9TO CBaTOe Ne
cTO, TO II TIL 6yIelHb HOXO% Ha cy
XyIO MeTIy.
MOKpO-0 AbxOBCRnE.