davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-11-25
Semiam 9sfnnell iuansittm.

Venton 9arborIsla WdcD. olenaf
"Ooatpioin Sltone" -timiien "ppbier
faupangin" fortein paamies, Sen-
ianlin 8rltnell, jotu on neliien wuo1
ia piilotellut loinfouraa, mangitttir
Benton Sarborisia, Wicb. tuiimC
miifolla. SGn on npt losfetta wa
poalleialalle $12OjO00 tafarflellu.
Suurimmat ipptofiet tltG iiafaS'
ia miestG mastnan on tebnpt fafii
nuorta tbttoG, jotfn otpot olleet moi
nitusia iiirtolasia. Se iDptt1lpdi
9urnellia epGiipeelliiestd IGbente-
lpStG. Goinen beistd fertoo menneen
ia iiirtnlaan 10-puotiaana, mon-
benpoiniu mltfana, jotta olilpat
mpDneet farninia @olbs6orosla, &c.
6. ia tulleet Benton Sarboriin, an
taen faitfi iparanio Ooatpibin Slto-
neeIle.
"8iiiitoista muotiaafii fGtpin fort
luo ia elm futen toiietfin iamanifGi
LET tptot" fertoi @trs 8ooonortb,
"iitten muffin oIltnaon buoneus-
toon Sbilob'sio lGbellG 8urnellin
aI1ntoo. Tion flttiui @eniamin mi
nuo I1ofieen baastottelnibin.
SGn ianoi nlinltlle ntitG mirtun oliii
tebtGtuG. - Dim iilloin tpioton tut
t0. SGn Ianoi foifen olelpan Diana
usfonnoIliIistd nenoista, ia ettd
ban on bin faifista miebtstd, fito'
Iemotoin, eifG iiis moi teb6G tuda.
rim.
"Seni4lfeen olin ltiein baastatte-
luisia Surnellin fansia. WtDobem-
min pafoitti tGmd pddmies ninut
noirniIiin itierpolitiemania mieben
fansio, ntutto fielii olemosta bdnen
fansioon misiGGn iubteisio.
SGn ubfoii aiaa ntuttoibinia faifti
nuoret tptot, iotfa fieItdptpipGdt a-
listumasto bGnen tobtoniu alle."
0ers 9(ngeIine Sromn 8urnell
ia bGnen tptt6renii, iotfa 8urneIl
on bpliGnnbt 80 puotta iitten, jol-
loin ban oil tltnnelinnbtino @reen-
upisio, omot eoelleen &entl1cfDn
muoristosIa. &ultltuoan SurneIin
mangitIenliiesto, Iouiltilpat molcm-
mat toirponia ettG ".loistoSIo ia pl-
tGfpIlGiIppoesiG eIGnDt Surnell til.
iii aniionIa mufoiiesti rongoistitf-
| H." "SGn Ell ole fosfoan mdbimmG&
Idf66n mGGrGsiG alttonut Giti1"
Iunoi 8eniantinin tptdr Surub 8ur
nell @tpans, iofn of ollut iiGn for-
foantiien oifono fab6en ipuooen L
f6inen, "tpoiffo bGnell6 on atna OIL
lut foiffeo pllin fpllin. = Sielinl-
me ettG josfus tllee uGfofulloiinit'
tenIo pnliostetitfii."
Evening star., 1926-04-05

asserted showed he did not kill a
policeman Ill New Britain.
The most the Board OF Pardons can
do is commute the death sentence to
life Imprisonment.
Invites Reporters to Death.
Chapman and his counsel have
made plans in expectation of an un-
favorable decision. Counsel is to
claim the body and have a funeral
in Hartford, lest the body go to the
Yale Medical School for dissection.
as the law provides for unclaimed
bodies.
Chapman sent invitations to three
reporters to witness his hanging. He
is permitted to invite three persons
by law. The reporters had been un-
able to obtain permission to see his
death.
Chapman spent Easter Sunday in
his cell smoking manv cigarettes. He
ate heartily. Rev. Michael p. Barry
Catholic chaplain of the State prison
visited him.
Chapman's real name is Georgc
Chartres. 1t Is understood rela i've
have had nothing to do with h.n
since he began career of crime tina
included a sense tional mail robber.
in New York and escapes from Al
ianta Federal Penitent tiary. He W.
al large from Allan a when the po
liceman was killed in New Britain
Chapman Is 80 years old.
There seemed little doubt thi
morning about Chapman's long fgh
fer life being near the end. a unani-
nous verdict of the board of pardons
is necessary for communication.
Gov. Trumbull made public the
opinion sent to him by Judges Jen.
nings and L. +. Waldo Marvin. who
refused Saturday to entertain Chap
mans motion for a new trial.
The judges In regard 10 the con-
victlor of Chapman for murder said
Seldom is a charge of this character
SO completely and conclusively
proven"
Evening star., 1926-04-05
ACTION Is EXPECTED
ON TRACTION MERGER
Discussed at Three-Hour Farley
Today-Proceedings Yelled
in Secrecy.

The proposed merger of the Wash
ington traction companies was dis
"ussed at a three-hour conference to
lay between r. w. Doolttle. vice
resident Of the North American Co.
" New York; Engineer Commits
sioner J. Franklin Bell, chairman o:
he Public Utilities Commission, and
Maj. w. E. r.. Covell, Assistant Engi-
1eer Commissioner, assigned to public
utilities.
Like a similar conference with rep
'esentatives of the Washington Rail
-av and Electric Co. last month, the
deliberations were veiled with secrecy,
nd no announcemnt was forthcoming
IS to it's significance. Col. Bell ad-
mitted. however, that a merger plan
had been considered, and indicated
hat important developments might be
expected within several weeks.
The North American Co. is owner
Of the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
and also owns stock in the Washing
ION Railway and Electric Co. and the
Capital Traction companies. 1t is un
Ierstood TO have a controlling interest
IN the former traction company.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
MALT PERMIT DEPLoRED.
Methodist Boar5 Believes An@rews
VIII Discover Po icy to Be intake.

The Governments new permit to
allow the manufacture Of malt and
wine tonics was characteri5 ed today
by the Board of Temperance, Pro-
hibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church as very
questionable as to it's eXpediency."
1.-The experience of the Government
with permitting the sale of beer as
a medicine" said a statement by the
board, has been that 1t resulted ip
troublesome diversions to beverage
uses. While the new tonic beer is
expensive and may not In itself be
palata BILE. 1t Is susceptible to uses
which probably will increase ne
consumption of intoxicating malt
beverages. There is little doubt
that Gen. Andrews will find this poll
icy a mistake, and, If and when he
does, there is JUS as little doubt
that he will act promptly to safe
guard the interests Of the prohibi-
ton law"
Evening star., 1926-04-05
.ROWDY|SM BRINGS
MOTHERS APPEAL
Women of Hertford, N. G.,
Ask Chamber to Aid in Sup
pressing Drunkenness.
By the Associated Press.


HEREFORD, n. c., April s.
Drunkenness among the youth OF this
own and county has reached such q
age that the mothers of the town
nave appeared before the Chamber OF
commerce to ask aid in their effort .
.ear the streets of Hert ord o. rowGi-
ess, drunkenness, curs.ng and gen
raj misconduct, especially on SundaT
The Rev. Z. S. Monds speaking a.
ne chamber meeting. urged the ado
ion OF a law-enforcement committee
acked by the civic organiza lions, 10
eradicate the pest Of whisky from the
own Of Hertford."
After a number OF persons had
spoken, 1t was voted 10 appoint a com.
mittee as suggested by Mr.. Monds.
ana the latter was appointed as a COM
mittee, with power 10 select as many
as he wished to aid him in starting his
law enforcement
The question as to how the enforce
ment would be attempted has been left
with Mr.. Monds and his committee,
but If was indicated they will follow
he suggestion offered by Mr. Hefren.
and will ask the support of the local
town council, mayor and chief OF po
lice in imprisoning any one found on
the streets Of Hertford drunk or dis
orderly.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

a Federal function. II the States
would exercise fun responsibility for
local police Work--that would be very
helpful. l mean In the matter of
distribution, the prosecution of speak
easies, etc"
Gen. Andrews emphasize his be-
ief that the great function of the
Federal forces was TO control the
source of supply.
Questioned as TO whether the Fed
era agents were receiving greater
co operation in the rural than In the
city districts, Gen. Andrews repned
hat the question was too broad to
be easily ansW cred He said that the
pol ce, force In some cities had been
very helpiul In wiping out bootleggers.
Our policy Is to concentrate upon
the traffic" said Gen. Andrews, Ito
concentrate upon the manufacture,
sale, TRANSFORMATION and importation
of liquor, and / think that policy will
he effective and win the approval OF
the people"
Mr.. Goldman, designated by the
vets to take charge of putting their
witnesses on the stand. himself made
a statement to the committee strongly
urging that the Volstead act be
emended at least to The extent of per
Uniting IltC SA
intoxicating in fact.
Mr.. Goldman told the committee
that he represented the joint legis-
lattvc committee of the Association
AGAINST the Prob ibition Amendment,
the Amt rican Federation of Labor
The Constitutional Liberty League of
massachusetts, and the Moderation
League, Inc, of New York.
The time has come when Con
gre ss must consider. If 1t is to do IT.
dutv to the people" Mr.. Goldman
said "in what way 1t best can ~
out of the terrible mess into which
this considered legislation has
plunged us. All over the country thu
cry for relief is heard and some con
crete plan Is demanded.
Cautious Steps Planned.
"It Is Impossible TO lay before Con-
gress any one bill which, while clear.
ly within the provisions of the Con-
stitution, will he a panacea for the
evils that the Volstead act has caused.
With the Volstead law as a warning,
IL behooves us to proceed with eau
ton one step at time. to climb out
of the legislative well into which we
have been pushed"
1--WE are asking for modification
os the national prohibition law. Mr..
Goldman said, mot only because II
exceeds the mandate of the eighteenth
amendment by defining as intoxicat'
ing beverages which are not intoxi-
eating, but also because it has been
shown-and we will produce addition.
al evidence on this point--that 1t Is
not apnropriate legislation to enforce
the eighteenth amendment; that 1t has
done incredible harm instead of good:
that as a temperance measure 1t hae
heen a pitiab'e failure; that 1t has
fa'ed to prevent drinking; that 1t has
earAd to decrease crime: that as q
matter OF fact II has increased both
hat 1t has promoted bootlegging and
snuecling TO an extent never known
before In the history OF the world:
that 1t has spread il''cit di~til'iog over
'Nis country until no part Is free from
the taint."
MALT PERMIT DEPLORED.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Daughters of Union
Veterans Pay Honor
To unknown Dead

The care of the Arlington Gene
terry tomb in which rest 2.lll un-
known so diers of the Union Army
was formalIy turned over to the
Daughters of Union Veterans by
the Department of the Potomac,
Grand Arwy of the Republic. at
ceremonial services held there yes
terday.
A wreath placed on the tomb by
Mrs. y ". North for ,hs E.ien
Muss -!ent, which conducted the
ceremony. sign:fi.'d he 4orma ac-
ceptance by the Daughters of the
trust 50 long held by he p - :.
ment OF the Potomac of the q. A..
r. The wreath to be repiaced the
first Monday of each month will be
kept tn are in perpetuity.
Preceding the ceremony, a brief
address was de ivered by Past De-
partment Comdr. John w. Reid. A
prayer was offered by Mrs. Edith
Bugbee, and a poem, 1.-THE Grand
Review" was read by Mrs. E.
Helen T -mpleton. The singing Of
''Amersc&" concluded the program.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
Postmaster General Bars Greene
Laboratories From Mails.

Postmaster General New today is
sued a fraud order against the Greene
Laboratories and c. H. Greene, ut
Kan as City, Mo-, charging that
money was obtained through the mails
by false and fraudulent pretenses by
means of mail order business or an
alleged cure for DEAFNESS called
KIT" formerly called "Rattlesnake
OIL" Operations have been conducted
three years and evidence .howed gross
receipts to nave been between $4,000
and 100000 annually.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
REDS CLOSE HOSPITALS.
American Controlled institutions
in China Forced Out.

LONDON, April Cp).-The Hong
kong correspondent Of the Daily Mail
reports that two of the largest
medical Institutions in South China.
both AmericancontrOlled. have. been
closed through the attitude of the
red labor unions.
Having failed in their attempt 20
bring out the whole of the Chinese
staff OF the Canton hospital, which
has been operated for many years
by the American Presbyterian Mission
the union established an armed
blockade and cut off food supplies and
electricity.
The American hospital at Wuchow
also was similarly compelled 10 close
down. Its medical staff has left
aboard an American gunboat.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Medical Officer Shifted.

Maj. George c. Beach. jr.. Medical
Corps, on duty at the Lettcrman Gen
eral Hospital, San Francisco. has been
ordered TO take a course OF training
for four months at the Mayo Founda-
ton, Rochester. Mimi, following
which he will come to this city for
duty in the Army general dispensary.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Continued fron E1rSt Page)
common as spinning wheels once
e.
Eithdrawals of denatured alcohol.
ich Senate: Bruce said the boot.
ger has been so successful in re.
uring jumped from % 1888 S24 wine
.ons in 1921 to S1S0S.275 in 1925,
sad that Representative Rainey
illinois had recently estimated that
100 0J0 proof gallons of this alco-
had been converted for beverage
poses in 1925. He said. too. that
feat quantity OF pure grain alcohol
I been diverted for the same pur-
Hits Spy SYSTEM
zen. Andrews, Senator Bruce said.
% move on liquor making in the
le after he has dried up the sources
he supply outside Senator Bruce
It was bad enough for the Gov
ment 70 employ a spy de luxe at
Mayaower Hotel in Washington
had been done, but that the end OF
ler.can liberty would be in sight
an organized system of espionage
the homes was set up.
senator Bruce said that prohibi
had brought the church into poll
in this country for the first time
j he quo.ed John Randolph a
ing that "a country governed by
ssts was the worst governed In
world" Both President Coolidge
the late President Harding hac
le their best to enforce prohibition
i had called the governors of the
tes here TO discuss prohibition en-
cement, but without avail. The
dency of prohibition, he said, and
VOCATION has been to bring al
IS into more or less disrespect
rthermore, it has increased drink
among the women of the country
the boys and girls. he said pro
ition had fostered tyranny. deceit
'fidy and espionage"
The Volstead act has settled like q
yht upon the entire joyous side OF
man existence and it's acid and in
Grant spirit, at times by a perfectly
tural process of transmigration, re
pears in the shrouded activities OF
bigoted ku Klux Klan." Senator
uce said.
senator Bruce said It had been a.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

conviction. when he was asked for a
tatcment, the condemned man said:
Il have nothing to say"
Governor Assemblies Board.
Gov. Trumbull called the board to
order at 1890 this morning to pass
on the petition of Chapman. who
wants to serve life sentence instead
of being hanged for murder at mid
night tonight.
Gov. Trumbull asked Warden Fl.
w. X. Scott to produce Chapman be-
fore the board.
Frederick J. Groehl, Chapman's de
fense chief. was on hand with the
witnesses and aifidavits by which he
hored to obtain commutation.
Chapman was not visibly nervous
when he entered the room. He sat
beside Mr.. Groehl as the latter began
ernor's attention 10 ''rea sonable
doubts" which. he asserted. had ex-
isted throughout the trial.
Attacks Prosecutions Plea.
When you take life you can't
return it," Mr.. Groehl pleaded. when
vou say" looking toward States At
orney Hugh NJ. Alcorn, that this
man ought to be hanged to keep him
rom breaking out of prison, it's non
ense and bunk.
There has been strong, deter
mined effort against this case. say
hat adyisedlv and I hope the press
gets 1t strongly"
THE United States did not pass or
he merits of this case" Mr.. Groeh
aid.
Referring to the action of President
coolidge in signing a communication Of
Federal sentence that Chapman nigh
We turned over to Connecticut, Mr.
Groehl said:
When he said Thumbs down." il
was thumbs down all along the line
Bad as Chapman may have been, ar
enemy of society. IL the laws were fo'
lowed he would have served his %
year mail robbery sentence before be
ing hanged"
New. Evidence Presented.
The attorney then began presenta
ton OF affidavits of new witnesses
One was made by Gertrude O'Neil Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. who said she saw
chapman about 9 o'clock on the nigh
Of October II, 1924. the night before
Policeman skelly of New Britain was
killed
Chapman will be the first victim OF
Connecticut's new hanging machine
shortly after midnight tonight unless
pleas for communication succeed The
machine yanks man to the ceiling
and then gives him an additional jerk
as he comes down.
Chapman Will walk down the stairs
| 1T 6 o'clock this evening and take
his place in cell next to the gallows
'oom to await his appointment with
| death.
A new rope hangs from a pulley
IN the center of the ceiling of tbs
death chamber. From this pulley che
rope leads into another room and tC
| another pulley. At that end Of the
rope is heavy sand bag. A trigger
| in the inside chamber releases the
| bag. A peephole in the wall gives
room for the executioner to see the
signal given by the warden.
The governor refused a repriev,
last week and Chapman signed a ples
for commutation Saturday wher
| judges refused a new trial. Chan
mans counsel had presented affidavit:
regarding new evidence, which the,
Evening star., 1926-04-05
VELARDE NANED BY PERU,

BY the Associated Press.
Herman Velarde. the Peruvian
ambassador has been designated to
represent Peru in the direct diplo-
matte negotiations here for settlement
of the 'Tacna.Arica controversy.
Chile the othe~ disnutant will he
represented bv the Chilean Ambassa.
dor here, and Secretary Kellogg will
act for the United States.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

London is TO have a statue to a
25.vear-old fireman who was killed in
a blaze.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
lUCE OPENS WAR
ON DRY LAW WITH
SCATHING ATTACK

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-04-05
CHAPLAIN DENIED
COMMUTATION BY
PARD0NS BOARD

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Governor Assemblies Board.

conviction. when he was asked for
statement. the condemned man said
Il have nothing to say.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Questions Andrews.

II made a study of it," said
Gen. Andrews. ''and / came To the
conclusion that reorganization was
NJ cessary, particularly of he field
forces, and the adoption Of definite
policv as 70 procedure.
What defects did you find?" asked
Mr. Goldman
"The responsibility for enforcement
of the law was not definitely enough
found in emplo"es in the field and
/ there was no one to h0id responsible" !"
said Gen. Andrews. He added that he
had found there was need of greater
cooperation between he lo0a' au-
! thorit!es and the Federal and between
| the officers of the Department of
Justi~e and the prohibition unit.
| Therefore, he said, he had adopted a
! policy of decentralization, with au-
! thority localized in different judicial
divisions Of the country.
When Gen Andrews became As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, he
said here had been 8 800 employees In
the enforcement uni, including $50
dealing with narcotics. The total
I number, he said, had been increased
! by 200
| Owing to the fact that the Brook
! hart-S+eck senatorial contest was to
! be taken up in he Senate this after
noon, the committee announced that
! there void be no further hearing
until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Gets Hopeful Cooperation"
Gen. Andrews was asked about the
enforcement in the various districts.
do you get satisfactory co operation
! from local authorities" Mr. Goldman
asked him.
Very hopeful cooperation" was
his reply, and the encouraging thing
is that there is an increasing co-opera
ton"
Questioned as to the needs Of the
border patrol on both the Canadian
and Mexican borders, Gen. Andrew:
said that a torce of from 800 to 1,60t
men, which would include he Gu tom:
service, and the prohibition unit would
be adequate to stop the liquor traffic
general smuggling and illegal inlmi
grafton on these borders.
will it stop the supply now com
ing into this lountry?" he was asked
Diversion Is Main Source.
II do not think the supply is com
ing across the border" said Gen. An
drews. 'The principal source of tn,
liquor supply is the diversion of alco
hol in certain parts Of the cou1tr!
20 other than industrial uses, and thi
diversion is the backbone of the boot
leg traffic. In some of the Southern
States moonshine is the source o
supply"
"Would it help law enforcement
the States should take over in -ra
state enforcement" asked Mr.. Cod
man.
ut would relieve me OF .tremendou
responsibility, replied Gen. Andrews
but, as practical matter, the pros
ecution for the Illegal manufacture o
liquor would have to remain in tn
Federal Government. The control o
alcohol In industry would stil b
, 1926-05-21

Tell pa3BepHyI cBepTOE H.. B RIA
pax efo %Bapa6IIIo. 'IHTaeT; ,,Pyc-
|'CRHh .BecTHHR - Pa%ccBeT".. Tan
BeceIo BbIrIaIaT 0yEBbI 3aTOlOBEa
Il, EaE 6yITO, Ipa9HaT cOH3IaTela,
qTo, MOI: limb THB, k%ypHlEa!'
3arAaHyB b cpeIHHy alqHOcTb ere
IlepemIa BcaEHe TpaHHuM II BOT-BoT
c r0TOBmM copBaTbca %Hp0ElaTHeM,
c|OH3IaTe1b XOpeT H30pBaTb b EIOq-
MI n0Mep ra3eTbI, Ho. b 1Bepb
BXOlHT n%ORyIaTe,Ib:
ByIbre Io6pB, 1alITe EOpo6Ey
peBeIbcHHX RHIeI.
- lloHaIyiicTa, e.. - C Tp0-
MaIHbIM ycH1HeM HopNB 3IoOb pa
IyIueH.
EnIe 6O,Iee TOpH3OHT OMpaqHlca
LII rOcII0I %H3IaTeIeH, EOE4a B Ea-
6HHeT HHMEHHa, BeqepoM TOTO IKE
4HH, B6eTaeT OIHH H3 qeIaIH II ga
aB1aeT, qTO Il IpeTHei pe4aHTIHH
,,PaCcBeTa" He 0CTal0CB HH OHIO
TO IepBOro HOMepa H3 HaqEH, IIpH-
cIaHHOr0 H3 qHEarO ,,2EccROrO
BecTHHRa - PaCCBeTa" II TAM Ha-
MepeBaOTCa yBelHqHTb E|OIHqecTBo
B 113-2 pa3a.
, 1926-05-21
MAAEHbKNA @EAbET0K.
uXMH, XNB, KypMNKa!"

VIE lie G0IRHB 0BITb 0|1ar0IapHB
pyccRHM eBpolIelicEm Ta3eTaM, Eo-
TopbIe He nporecrylOT 3a Tpe3Mep-
noe. e. IloHHmaeTe MeHa?..
A TpeTbe, II canoe TIaBHOe,
Tenepb M0MeHT II M0MeHT B BMcmef
cIeIeHH oco0eHHMi. Fro Ha4o nc
n%oIb3OBaTb, HoEa he lIO3IHo. WY
cTHM - nee IIOTepaeM. Ham enc
JyeT BOopyEHTBca caMHM, XopomC
BoopyEuTb HanIy ge.FlaIib, Ha hep
BLK nopax MoGHo qeM-HH6yIIb Il
nO6aIOBaTB ee, H, BEEN BMecTe, EIe-
BeTaTB, I,1eBeTaTB II RIeBeTaTb. . .
XOTb II 3HaeM Nib, ITO H3IaeTca
ora Ta3eTa paOOquMH II HMH T0Ib-
10 Il QHHaHcHpyeTca, a HALO H3o6-
pa3HTB 3To B HH0M cBeTe, aRO-0B
B O6HpaTe.lbcEOM. 3HaeM MbT II TO,
ITO .IHTHOcTH B 9TOM H3IaTe.IbcTBe
%a0coIDTHO HHRaRofi pOlH He HI
pa1OT, HO MIL BceMH CH.IaMH II CLIO
c00aMH IoIIHH 4ORa3aTb 0%6paTHOe.
0co0eHHo c,HeIyeT IpHHaIeqb Ha
%yT0InTH0cTb caMoi HIeH H3laHHa
Ta3eTM pa6OqHMH opTaHH3a1HaMH,
b 9T0M H0c.IeIHeM Bee HaIIe Cnace-
HHe; a TO, He 4aii Dor, BcG pyc-
cEaa AMepHEa MOiBeT c,IHTBcR B
9T0M HeHaBHcTH0M H3IaTeIbCTBe.
llpH qeM ne Nib - TO OcTaHeMca?
Ono c.IoB HeT. HAM ..0H3Hecc" c
racTpOHoMHeH II paGlIHpaeTca, II
edpABe Il HeMy 6olBme ,Ie%HT: RAN
HH-EaE - ipH3BaHHe, no bee Ie
OH eHIe He Ia IOITHOii BBcoTe. Tar
BOT II HALO HaqHHaTb. llycTb Ha-
HIM IeBI3OM 0yIeT: ,,H.IeBeHIH II
IlaqEaH'. HaqHeM c 3aaBIeHHa 0
cMepTH ,,PaccBeTa", yMOIqHM o
cOeIHHeHHH gro C IpyToH Ta3eTofl
II pacHHpeHHH pa0OTH II 9THM,
6MTb MOTeT, cyMeeM BTepeTb Roe
E0My 0qHH.
- A MHe, HpH3Ha1BCa, EaE 0yI-
10 cTaI0 HeCEOIbT0 .Ierqe, BOI,Ae-
IA, - Becelo oTo3BaIca hHMHHH.
- BeJb, cIeIya BaIInM cOBeTaM,
HoTaIyii He TpyIHO oyer II noEpeII-
ne cTaTB Ha HOTH, Ho...
- HHEaEHX ,,H0"... - peIlH-
TelbHO 3aaBH,I cOH3IaTeIb. - Bon
H1yT H0kylldleIH. OIlychdllle, d d
lIoiily rOToBHTb Il BBTI1ycEy %cTeIylo-
uIHii noMep.
:.
B H|0HeIeIbHHE yTpoM, dIH1EHH,
elBa BO.1Oqa HOTH, c n0BelIIeHH0H
ia TpyIb %T0.IoB0ii, BH0I3 B cB00 GA
IaIeHHyD peIaEHHIO, II 3I00Ho, HI
zero ne cEa3aB, 6p0cHI Ha npHIa-
BoE, IIepeI OTBemHBaBHIHM b 9T0T
MoMeHT coH3IaTeIeM 0cbNy1ITy ma
IOcH0iI II HaneBaBmeM qTO-TO Bp0Ie
XOpoBOro co.1IaTcEOTO, %yBecTHcTblIl
cBepToE 6yMarH,
kOTla lI0EyIaTe.1b yIle.I, c0H3Ia-
NaHu% EHE
, 1926-05-21

qeHueM pa3pemenHa la ycraHOBle-
HHe B HeRoTOpblX qacTaX ropoIa pc
TyIapHOrO aBTOMo0H.IbHoTO cOO6uIe-
HHa c nIaToiI ga IlpOe3I B ) c.
c B9pocIBIX H 3-X c. - c 1eTeii.
Bo rlaBe 9Toh EopnopauHH cToHT
pyccEHlI H|MMHTpaHT c. PO3oB.