davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-16
c O P II N E..

HbO NOpR. IoBoTHM 10 cBe8eHHa,
uTO 4eIoBoe co6paHHe HcnOlHnreIb-
moro KoMHreTa %cocToHTca B cy60o-
Ty 16 MAJ, b s qacOB Beqepa, B
iIoMelIeHnH PeIaEIIHH "PaccBeTa''.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-16
5 E C E 4 A

Hbp NOpR. - B BOCEpeceHbe,
II Maa, pOBHo B 4 u. Beu. B '0-Be
8 CeEOHI ABE. -
lyxoBHaa 0eceIa. d. d. RyHIeBHT
cEaIer c.loBO. KBapTeT noI yHpaB-
.leHIIeM c. CaBnUHoro oyer neTB;
IpOMe TOTO yTacTByOT yqeHHEH MY
5nRaHbHorO R,1acca Hpo6. 81. MaceE,
EIH3aBeTa XaplaHOBa HcToIHHT Ha
cEpHlIRe: "MeIaHxOIHE" PoMaHc-
My3. I%IIMTITa: IIaBeI 3eHHaHEOB
HC1I0IIIHT Ia BO1TopHe; "K0lb Cha
BeH' My3. BapTHalIcEOro, II lilac
Tyx" = My3. TOpH. BxoT 6ecHlaT-
HBh.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-16
n O K n A 4:

HbU NopR. B BocEpeceHbe, II NAL
B 7:30 Beqepa B One "HpocBeme-
HIle'' 9 CeEoHI 9BeHN = B. n.
IIIMHTT coclyGnBeT AIMnpala cHac-
MY: "A8MHpaI MaEapOB". B n.
lIIMHTT cocIyIHBeT AIMnpaIa cHac-
mIiica OF rH6eIH "IIeTpOnaBAOBc-
RAJ.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-16
K A P U II bL

HbIo HopR. - HapTHHH TBope-
ME Mupa c o6'acHeHneM 6y4yT no
Ea3aHB B 9TO BocEpeceHbe, II MAI,
B HapOIHoM ZONE 543 HcT IL yI,
B 5 u. 30 NJ. Ben.
PegB H.. NORMA Ia TeMy: "kro
Bora y3pHT''? HaEaIo b 6 u. B.
BxOI 0eCHIaTHHi.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-16
COBPAHNE WEHCRoro o-BA.

qnRarO. 0qepe4HOe O6mee co6paHHe
PoccHiicEOro IIpOcBeTHTeIbHorO he
HcR0TO 06mecTBa B3aHMoH0MOmH co
cTOHrca 30 BTopHHR, 1870 Maj, B
7:30 vac. Beqepa-1080 B. 14-a
yIIlIa.
CeEpeTapB: O. Baa4NMnpoBa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-16
OPTAHN3AYNOHHb|E 3AMETKM
MAnCRNn BEqEP.

Cop3 p. P. II lip. B cy66oTy
1910 MAI CT, b CB0eM II0MeuIe-
Hill, 1862 CT9fir VI. ycTpanBaeT &C.
MeHHyp BeqepnaHy. Havana b z v.
30 MlIH. Beqepa,
BxoI MyIqHH II TeHIllHH % Hen
BeCb IOXOI H0iiIeT Ha HyHbTypH0-
HpOCBeTHTe.IbHHe HeIH,
Tap1bOp4, KCRH. C. P. P. N KIP.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-16
nOqTOBb|n a4NK.

K pyCCRnM %pa6OqnM B CHpnHrPN
Ab4e, Mace. CoO6nIHTe HAM o TOM,
EaEHe ba6pnRH HMeioTCa B BameM
rOpoIe. 9TOT BonpOC HHTepecyeT IA
mHX qHTaTeIeii.
OPP. TyCTa. ROcTH, HOIlaIaa B ITO
IXoIaIHyIO cpeIy, MaIO THHIOT II MO
ryT C0XpaHaTbCa B TeqeHHH MHoTHX
TBICaT IeT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-16
BOnPOCbl " OTBETbI O +. bPA
NIOBCKOM.

nN6o4K, Mace. - IaiiTe Mic OF
Bet Ha HeHOTOpBIe MOI B0HpocM. b
HOMepe 288 "PaccBeTa" 6Hla 10
MeiDeHa EOppecHOHIeHTIHa HOI 3aT
.IaBHeM 'llpOleTapcEHii %qHHoBHHF
Ha 5-ii 9BeHD B HbW Hoppe" ga 10
InIcbO YaIBIii CHHEep. B 0TOli IOp
pecHOHIeHDHH T0B0pHIOcb Hp0 ne
EOeT0 T-Ha BpaHIOBcEOrO, EoTOpHil
THBeT Ia PH9T 9BeHIO, Ha Is ora
IKE. Tor III aTO caMMii BpaHIOBcEHll.
EOTOpMfi TeHepb pa0OTaeT B peIaH-
gHH Ea3eHHoTo "HOBOrO MHpa'' Hin
9rO EaEoil TO Ipyroi? Clara III OBI
ia Ha bH6T 9BeHD T0MHaTa, EaE
''obHc" Gla o6upaHua b AMepHR1
pa00qHX H.lH OH IepTaI TAN ce0c
ROMHaTy 4Ia IHTba?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
'.0... eIf, paQl9De5ilc YIN g {.

III Miss HaNley. YOU look as II YOU
had something 20 say on this subject
II 90, spin H. Free speech IS tho
rule hery"
Barbara hnd opened her lips 20 an.
swrr when tho door OF McDermotys
office opened and he btckoncd 10 her.
II was the FIRST time that aho had
been granted private audience with
the managing editor.
Mcpermott stood beside bis dcsk.
Ticking ashes though,fully on tho
floor, II have bunch Tor "a story,
Miss Hawley." he said
There's new real estate firm ia
town that looks like good material.
Manners, Stone ana Reynolds. they
call themselves. Starting out 10 dc.
vclop a model community for homes.
II, seems they have bought a see.
ton out west which they mean 10
develop as a model latest archltec-
ture, paving. landscapinE. and go
forh-iust 30 show what can be
done, hear they're going TO splash
millions into II. Can II Vale Acres, /
think.
Got the tip from a chap at my
pool club the other day. None OF
the other sheets have heard Of H..
How'd you Ike 10 run over this art
ernoon and sew the story up Tor uss'
Barbara caught her breath and
wa silent Mcpermott looked az her
eurlously. but said nothing.
AN right" answered Barbara. az
last I'm SO right away.
And while you're about 10. try TO
set a limo on tho types % archltee.
turc they mean TO use. Maybo one
OF them VIII make statement that
Victorian gingerbread buildings must
go-an esthe,ic crime. or something
OF tho sort.
There are two things tho public +
interested In. In tho newspaper
first praise OF itself. and second. con.
demnation OF itself Either ono
boosts circulation"
Barbara returned 20 her desk and
opened tho drawer that held her cold
cream and powder Then aho shu, IL
with a bang, and reached Tor her hat
and coat
By the time Barbara reached the
marble lobby. her head was even a
trflo higher than usual aud her
mouth more firm.
There's another ono coming 10
ask about a divorce" said tho Gle.
vator boy 10 a crony as the stepped
on, % the elevator. Nope" replied
tho crouy. That's a tooth.pulling
case.
Barbara caught both remarks. sho
stopped In front Of glass door and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

the corridor There we're TWO doors
ahead
Barbara Strengthened her hat. and
then with a defiant gesture. puHhed
Il hack 20 rs previous angle. She
had her hand on tho knob OF tho first
door. when u opened. pushing her
back against tho wall.
A feminine voice emerged from the
opening. Yes. indeed. SIR. Reynolds.
How very kind Of yous' Tho voice
was cultivated and OF vibrant quality.
barbara fattcBod her body against
tho wall behind the haJt-opcned door,
just IN time 10 avoid being seen by
Tho woman who came out.
Though tho womnn'a face was
turned tho other was. Barbara could
aee that hhe was young and graceful.
She was dressed IN black. Tho heavy
fur border on her velvet coat awirled
luNuriouaiy about her knees ua she
turned Ia tho doorway.
sho advanced into the hail. Then
she pulled out a gold vanity case
and. holding her head back. looked
asaruhingly AZ her reflection ia the
TINS glass.
From behind her. Barbara caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

tho slight satisfied toss Of her head
aa rho moved away.
Barbara stepped nearer 20 the door
after shs was gone. There on the
glass panel was tho name, Bruce
Reynolds"
She went on down the corridor.
The private office OF Bruce Roy
nolds was sinFulariy quiet In the
midst OF the general huhbub IN the
suite, It's mahogany desk bore three
small model houtel, and tho book
cases were stacked with plaster mini.
nturoa Of faeadcs. sieoples and Gu
polas
Bruce sat az his desk. his chin on
his hand a pale amber sunbeam
from tho western window fell on his
head. and showed lock standing up
on tho crown Of his head. iIo picked
up a fiimy lace handkerchief that
had fallen beside his chair and put
81 In tho top drawer.
with gesture Of sharp impa-
thence. he rose and Frasped his hat
Manners shouted AZ him az no passed
thru the reception room. HI. there.
Reynolds Been a good day for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

% warm milk that her mother had
prepared brought new color 90 her
checks
What a queer woman the muir.
dcrcss was, mother" she said as she
kicked or her shoes and reached for
her bedroom slippers, "a lady. un-
mlstakably But she wasn't bit
sorry shc killed him. said Il was her
own affair, and you couldn't beat
life"
u wonder n sou can" replied her
mother. speaking almost undcr her
breath
A calendar stood on tho desk by
tho window. As barbara passed H.
on her way 90 snap the light switch
on sho stopped and picked Il up. A
rcd cross marked the day on which
she had broken with Bruce.
-Four days had passed since then.
The Telegraph office had sunk into
IS lato afternoon slcsta. Tho hum OF
tho telegraph instruments was hush.
cd. and only two typcwriters clicked
Systematically in opposite corners OF
the room.
over ono or these barbara sat,
Within carshot, three reporters,
titled FAR back In their chairs were
discussing life and letters lasily.
barbara leaned forward TO listen
and one OF them caught sight N her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
ADVENTURESk41I
n Of the TWINSBTV
NO. bon THE WHALER
OLIVE 40 "a e RTs BARTON

The next picture in tho picture
gallery was called The whaler"
Mister Blue Cap took Nancy aud
Nick 10 look AZ IL.
IL was tho picture oS a large
sailing ship, lying az anchor. with
Hurled sails, near a small village.
The sea was calm and the sky was
blue. and altogether u was a very
peaceful picture indeed.
: rs that the kind Of a boat they
catch whales ins' asked Nick curl.
ously
ITS boat they catch whales
by corrected Mister Blue Cap. "Or
not even that exactly. for on that
heat there Is another smaller boat,
that really does tho whale catch.
ing. But come-let's SO on the
INHALER You'll be sure TO Learn q
lot there"
The little guard. or rather fairy
Imam, unlocked the glass in front of
abe picture. It swung out on hinges
like a door. and in a trico the
Tsyins had followed Mister Blue
Zap up a pair OF magic steps. and
stepped right across the gold frame
into tho picture.
Instantly they forgot all about
4he picture gallery. II Was exactly
rs tho they had stepped Off train
and found themselves In a strange
Country.
\ wind was blowing from the
sea and the very air smelied Of
,salt. The waves were rolling quiet.
~ Up on n sandy beach where
some fishermen were mending nets.
smoke was coming out OF the
chimneys OF the little houseA in tho
yillaga and everything was very
peaceful. Tho very sen gulls flying
low over the water near the great
ship seemed 10 be happy.
I'VE can't get out TO the place
The 'whaler' is anchored unless we
20 ln row boat" said Mister
Blue Cap. 4 don't wish 10 be
seen. Nick. so you 20 and ask that
man who Is watching the fisher.
men. II no will row you and Nancy
out I'll hide somewhere. but II
you don't see me, don't worry. I'll
be there all rightly TO SEQ that you
are safe"
Take you out to the ship" CT.
claimed tho sailor heartily when
They asked him. why. shiver mp
rimbers, you bet Wilt / like kids,
= do. and TO think OF you little ras-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Barbara Hawley leaned ara,n, ..
Hhll telephone Outside her $3.50 -. ~
door Her left hand stllI grasos .s' e
receiver hanging on Us hook.
10 H. Confined,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

tried 10 catch a reflection Of hcg face.
Tho sound Of a door opening be-
hind her made her whirl about Ia a
panic
Tho door across The hall bora the
nhmss' Manners. stone and Reyn-
olds." and underneath. IA smaller
letters, "Rcal Estate"
A hum OF voices within suggested
great activity. Barbara entered thru
the open door. The office seemed
crowded with men. AIT talking rapidly
and interrupting ono another
A middlc-agfi man was moving
about among The others with an MIR
Of pomrouA hospitality. Barbara Sc.
lcctei him uH "A member of the firm
Of Manners. Stone and Ieynalda
"Ycs," 10 replied 70 her question,
81 could give you that information,
I am Air Manners. Hut az present
am much too busy 20 talk TO you, II
you viii follow that inner corridor
sou viii find the otflcen 81 Mr. Stone
and Mr. Reynolds Either Of them
can toll you what you want 10
know"
lie dismissed her before sho could
protest. Barbara turned and followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

what 1ays Two pretty women cITrr
lu direct mrHrI0H' And both 0r
.rm p.ppIua. Iu trl mo world
seems 90 mc gyu didn't give thr
FIl much time M1gEr CIrD lu
mourning wls enough for ono dag
Zat FoT''
Bruce looked M him. y don't
know what you're talking about be
replied. and lcft the room.
Afrs. IIadlry'1 relsgt boarding
house was bleak and quiet whom
Bruce entered a. twO h0urs later lie
passed the parloE with eyes areTtcd
from the POWERED carpet and the
golden oak library table.
on a stand lu the bail lay the after.
noon mail and the pad on which
Mm. HadlCy left musagss Tor her
guests.
SIR I,eyuolIs." read a note on the
pad. ~ lady has been calling you,
Wouldn't give her name. They never
will.-MrH. H."
Bruce fhufned thru the mail and
went on upstairs, IroWnihEr
lie had almost reached the door 0f
his room. when another door opened
and "a girl came out. She walked
straight W 10 him, smiling. Her
eyes were heavily Swallowed and her
teeth were white.
Excuse me, mister" she said, hut
would you De 20 good a. % pound
nail Tor my plcture7 I've mashed
thumb and two fingers already
She held up a small hand with three
bruises.
Bruce smiled and followed her into
her room. "My names NiOlettu
Cranky" said tho girl. while he
pounded tho nail Hope you don't
think n was fresh Of me 70 ask you.
Women aren't much good where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

kills wanting 20 see tho big whale
bOar Come on
And what did he do bur pick up
a Twin IN each or his strong arms.
and carry them over 20 the big
skifr and set them gently down in
tho stern.
Then no pushed tho boat Off the
sand and jumped IN himself. Pick.
ins up the oars no began TO row
toward the hlg ship,
Then when they arrived hs lifted
each OF them up until they had a
firm hold on tho ropo ladder. up
which they climbed until they stood
on the deck OF the ship.
Where Is everybody" said Nan.
cy. looking around.
They all have shorr-leave. said
the sailor. Even tho captain and
mate arc ashore. Nobody hero but
tho Chinese cook and a poll par.
rot"
Isn't II grand7" said Nick look.
ing around at tho black oily deck
and tho big windlass and tho oil
tank.
You bet. said tho sailor heart.
ily.
TO DO Continued
tCopvrtrht fges X 4 A RsFyir- lac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Brick Foundation
Caused z Arrests

A brick foundation, very stable
md ideal for the location OF a liquor
listincry, combined with IL barrels
OF corn mash, was sufficient cyl.
dence to federal prohibition agents
"Wednesday OF intended violation OF
the prohibition law to cause tho ar.
rest Of George Medley. ex-city fire.
man, and Frank Barr. Tho bricklay.
ing was being done in house two
miles south OF Des Moincs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
EEGIN HERE TO-DAY

barbara hAMlkN, 81, breaks
with her finance, BRUCE RENNs
oll1S, aud gets a Sob On The Arit-
graph in order to see life
= ANDREW McpERMpTr Is man.
asiug editor ~ the paper
e. After many exciting adventures
Barbara finds herself iu hot water
ever a story she has written about
she linsrrig iu the inaugural ward
robe ~ thc governors lady,
McnEKMOrT suothts the COVER
uoT's wife and Barbara goes home a.
~ called al a. m. by BOB JEFF
RIES police reporter, who tells hcr
she must SO with him 90 cover .
night club murder.
The murderess proves 90 be
Woman OF refinement. who has shot
a man IN love triangle You can
heat life" she tells Barbara,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

IA HlGaes eTleE IS tor M Lolee-Ie
700 liant p LoSaeS So0u- HAZE To 90
IA hlGt'sR = IN oI1efS LAoVos ia Ait,Ag & r.
lotIeS- r1osT PEOPLE DON'T INSe- Ia tlppsR
Btr|Gy biSAsR - LlAES Io0 occSpSl an
UPPER ToO taOE- 10 GET up 10 CsoTo erp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
SOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CLAIrER y

CHATTER y.
IT Was $50 when Barbara dragged
4 herself up the stairs again and
met her mother IN the upper hail.
= ''Nhy mumsy" she said have
you been atting up Tor me-
Mrs. Hawley flushed. mot exact
~. But ] couldn't sleep; so ! thought
Ed stt by the front window for
9whtc There's a fire in your room"
: "rhis sort Of things got 20 stop,
sou know" seolded Barbara, a
newspaper reporter can't have her
Family acting Ike that"
= But the cracking fire and the glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

et'as ~ VI, srsuet. nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Eat one Of B0ldt's baked 49,.
each day. win keep lie a, ..s.
away. Advertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

H4z e.sa needed. you kryv
''l 70 want 10 hang lhIz p,.,. 4n1 I
lg picture var a eolgrs si' .'
n, my ,.. o. a rardru bat. Win ! si ,'. =
fstfa perfectly ws,.,..
.ure ail Cranky, he ,m,i. IN I'm
! could help YOU" Gst
ron Dr. I.eynoid.. cam.
from ths lower han. syan 700
tAe telephone extension Nm go -'l'.,f
tho same hay" 'Nsie N
Bruce turned ana hurried -.
"a, room '- 0li y
He took The receiver a..
trembling fingers. There, I. m
on The line now. Wul yo,, s,.' ~ '9s
please" Durred the operate :
But there must he so.a.,..
cried Bruce. They've tss- - ~
10 Grt me teyeral tines Ns'as
"Ihe party that called van
hung up" ''- hat
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
London Whip-Women Obliged To Abandon
 Ancient Concessions

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The whip-wo- men of Covent Garden, are going to abandon the precincts of this famous produce market for the same reason that the village blacksmith is becom- ing an automobile salesman. The whip women are among the pictur-. esque denizens that go along with this most picturesque market square and for the last 300 years an unbrok- en line of members of the produce growers who frequent this market
 This concession of whip checking, which has supported many families for so long a time, was granted to six ancestors of the present-day whip women in the sixteenth century when Covent Garden was really covent, garden of the Monks of Westminis ter, outside which the farmers brot their garden truck to sell. In that century half a dozen whip-women took charge of the whips of the farmers to keep them rom the nanQS or the thieves, and collected penny from the owner at the end of the day. The number of whip-women has grown to twelve because some women left their share of the concession to two daugh- ters, but even though the price of checking whips is now three pence, the whip-women of today cannot make a living, they say.
 The women decided recently to ask the authorities to grant them the right to ask sixpense for their custodian ship, but the authorities refused. At a meeting they decided to let the whip-thieves have the upper hand.
 Shortly the familiar figures of the whip women will disappear from Co., vent Garden just as the horse and the street criers have disappeared, and in their place will be several boobies who are to be assigned to look after the safety of the whips.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
New Camps Welcome
 Citizen Soldiers Soor,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Nearly a dozen new centers for Citizens Mill tary Training Camps are under con- sideration by the War Department for 1925. In the vicinity of 30,O00 men will be given training in various parts of the country during the months of June, July and August at an estimated cost of $2,500000.
 In addition to the camps utilized last year, the War Department con- templates giving training to Ameri- ca's volunteer soldiery at Fort Will Hams, Me-, Camp Eustis, Va, Fort Oglethorp, Ga, Fort Benjamin Harri- son, Ind, Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, Forts Crockett and Bliss, Texas, Fit. Russell, Wyo., and Fort George H. Wright, Wash.
 Among future plans of the depart ment is that of furnishing course by correspondence during the winter months for those who attend the camps in summer Winter training III connection with the Citizens Camp is now provided in law, but the de- mand has not as yet pushed 1t fer ward to realization.
 Captain c. c. Lowe, who is active y identified with the Citizens Mill tary Training camp movement, has cn file letters from various parts of hte country, the great majority of which are complimentary to sumlner training. A group of women clubs which lad an impression that the camps might be militarisJic, conduct ed an investigation resulting in the statement that flor the first time in history, the United States has sane defense policy"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
LAY ADROlT
 PLANS TO FEED MOVIE FANS

HAMBURG, Jan. 31.-German ho- tel and restaurant proprietors are considering the possibilities of nov ing pictures on the premises as pro- ducers of trade. They argue that as there are no free passes to the movies a condition that prevails largely among the theaters, the man who goes to hte movies probably has money to spend for refreshments. Hence, if they could once get him on the lot, the would stand fair chance of selling him something more than his movie ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

While all New York has been in a ferment over the visit of the son of the nominal head of the British Gov ernment, the Prince of Wales; the son of the real head of the British government, Malcolm Macdonald, has been quietly visiting in the city, un- noticed by press and public. Ramsay MacDonald's son came here from Canada as English representative of the Oxford Union, which is to have a series of r debates with teams rep resenting colleges in the U. s. and Canada, and is also writing series of special articles for a London and Montreal paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
PRINTERS GO
 OUT ON STRIKE

SASKATOON, Jan. 31.-Printers employed by the Saskatoon Star Pub fishing Company, went out on strike at midnight last night, after their demand for an increase in wages had been refused by the company. The deadlock was, still in force tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

Miss Emma Larson, of Galva, H., has a hen she raised from chick, which is now P years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15
A Rolling Dollar

ROLLING DOLLAR will never roll back
your way if you start it out of town. You have bid it
goodbye on it's journey to some other community
whose Loyal Citizens will anchor it.
Boosting town requires something else besides
sentiment. You are only doing your civic duty when
you work from EVERY angle to make this the best
community center you know Of. Spending your
money here is one of the best ways you can help.
Your harvest will be better if you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15
Am
I|I|||||||E I||I|I||||n
GRUEN
the ideal gift watch

If you are considering the purchase of
gift for some friend or loved one, you ma
turally want to select just the article that
will give the utmost pleasure, service and
satisfaction. Let us help you to a wise
decision by suggesting beautiful watch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
SOVIET SEEKING
UNITY OF
CHURCH
Russian Congress Hopes to
Consolidate Sects Devel-
oped Since Revolution
International News Service

SOFIA, Sept. 19.-The announce
ment OF the so-called Holy Synod,
OF Moscow, that Pan-Russian
Church Congress is to be held IN
MOSCOW, October /, is interesting
all the Christian churches of south
eastern Europe.
The aim fof the congress which
is to meet In the Moscow Cathedral
Of the Saviour-is to find a way
OF reconciliation between the various
religious and church parties which
have sprung up since the Russian
revolution.
Orthodox churchmen regard this
gathering as a complete change OF
front on the part of the Bolshevist
administration. 1t seems that the
BoIshevists--as did the extreme
French revolutionarfes-ha dis
covered that 1t Is against their
interests to deprive a people OF
their traditional religion.
It ID certain that the abolition
of the National Church in Russia
by the Lenin regime has been dis
astrous. And now that the Boil
shevists fear an impending catas-
trophe, they are making efforts to
appease the popular demand for
the restitution Of the old orthodox
faith.
The remnants and factions of
the old church which win assemble
in Moscow are antagonistic and
warning against each other. The
two chief parties are the Tychon-
lists, followers of the late Father
Tychon-who resisted Lenin until
his death-and the so-called Apos.
tolic Church, creation Of the So
Wet government and its obedient
tool. The former are by far the
most numerous section of the old
church.
The Bolshevist holy synod has
also invited the Greek patriarch to
be present, and upon his friendly
attitude will largely depend the
smoothing over of the church con-
flicts In Russia.