davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
by Walter ID. Hickman


Can remember back to the years
when the Fourth Of July speaker
in my home town in Illinois was con
sidered to he the authority on the
subject Of the birth OF democracy
in America.
For many years 7 marveled at the
fireworks pat forward by this ora
tor on such days. Now ] know that
many Of his beautiful word pictures
We're just common fairy stories of
history.
Am willing TO confess that for
more than twenty-five years ! have
tried 10 erase part Of my gigantic
ignorance as Wen as my misinfor-
nation upon historical events by
reading recognized authorities.
I Probably my attitude toward the
correct value OF historical events is
not different from many others. |
viii place tho blame upon nobody
but myself. While i'm the public
/ high school / took the three or four
/ line verdict OF my history teachers
upon great events in American his.
tory.
Years ago I realized that all I
had in my historical mental ware
| house was Il big collection Of false
IDOLS All Of the historical leaders
appeared to me as gods instead Of
human beings. That was the result
OF the old system Of making a sort
Of a hero out Of all makers of de-
mocracy.
OF course I had a few villains in
my mental Jail, but even then I had
them under the wrong indictment.
SO for years I have had to fight
against my early opinions concern
ing the makers Of American history.
No Confession
Not that the real men of history
have suffered by this study Of late
years, but I have turned the images
of these public characters of other
days into living beings and in so
doing I appreciate more than ever
the real struggle of the birth of
democracy in America.
And Guide G. Bowers through his
writing and especially his new book,
Jefferson and Hamilton: The Strug-
gle for Democracy in America" pub
lished by Houghton Miflin Company
has aided me in getting at the real
human experiences Of the leaders
and the enemies of democracy when
it was being born.
In this review I am concerned
only with the first 240 pages Of
Jefferson and Hamilton" leaving
the remaining chapters for another
review. co this because I am read
ing. the book with much care and
because it is too gigantic to handle
in one telling.
The Real Truth
Democracy did not come in
golden carriage to America. Wash
ington had his problems when he
was conducting the experiment Of
being the first President.
Even the first President had his
troubles just like the man who is
now president.
There is always a difference of
opinion. IT was present when Wash
ington was supposed to be idolized.
Page PA:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
THE
VERY IDEA!
by Hal Cochran "
BRIDGE

The So-and-Sos, from down the
street, go calm, three doors west.
And, on the way, the mister says,
quit sfrettin'-do your best" The
men folk play the women-yep, it's
bridge that's under way. Each one
expects a trimmin' cause they
don't know how ia play"
The cards are dealt and-after
awhile-the dealer bids one spade.
Then PROMPTLY starts to wonder how
the deuce it can be made. One dia-
mond is the next bid-and, Of course
that's just a slip. The diamond bid
der passes-but the partners got the
tip.
Two diamonds finally take it.,
when the partner has her say, and
both the men are wond'ripg how the
women get that way. Two tricks, or
more are lost before the bidders set
the pace. Then Mrs. So-and-So for
gets-and trumps her partners ace:
The evening thus progresses mid
mistakes at every turn. Each Cou-
pie, course is thinkin', will those
people never learn" It's lots of fun
when playin' bridge and most folk
have their fling. But, when most
people play it-shucks, the rules
don't mean a thing.
A lot Of people cross bridges be-
more cross railroads without stop
ping to stop, look and listen.
If all Of US said exactly what we
think, we wouldn't have any friends.
June is the month when many lit
tie things come to pass-if they're
up on their studies.
The quartet gathered. head ia head.
Now, watchcha think o. that?
How can we sing i'm sharps?" one
said,
when we are in a fat
Mother demanded that Jimmy
never come home from school again
with poor arithmetic marks. And
Jimmy lived up to it. They haven't
seen him since.
The life guard usually charged one
dollar for saving a life. One day
Scotchman was rescued, about half
dead. Guess how much he paid.
$50
A mule wouldn't get so dog gone
balky and highfalutin If it would
stop to remember that its father was
jaCkass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
"BUT YOU CAN'T HAVE HIM"
Il love your husband

So spoke Marian Wilson, actress to Mrs Mary
Bresnahan of Brooklyn, New York. when both
arraigned for dsordery conduct charged with pull
ing each others hair
~ don't love my husband, but don't want him 60
ng around with actress" Mrs. Bresnahan told the
court
But do love your husband" broke in Miss Will
Your honor" said Mrs. Bresnahan, my husband
spent than $4,000 on her"
What l to do?" demanded the actress "IIe
owes me-"
Throw him out replied the magistrate and
fined the actress
Solomon might have decided differently. Here
was husband, no longer loved by his wife, turning
his attentions elsewhere. Solomon you may be sure
had plenty of domestic troubles of his own Who
wouldn't, with thousand wives?
But something tells you that the Brooklyn mag
istrate pretty shrewd. after all. The actress
said she loved the man. And the man, says the wife
spent $4,000 on her. Hum-m-not hard to love a man
like that.
Throw him out says the court. Solomon
might have done differently. But Solomon made his
own laws. What would you have done?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW
Bowers Puts Microscope on Birth of Democracy

I Washington hurried back to
Philadelphia.
He Immediately gathered his
Cabinet about him for a momentous
decision. Genet, young, dashing,
audacious, had arrived in Char ,es,
ton and would soon present his
credentials as the minister Of the
French Republic. lie might even
refer to the treaty. 90. Worse still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

it is a triumph that Byron is able
to make Perlmutter a character
more than a mere suggestion. He
has dialect to master. lie has a soul
to create. What this man doesn't
have to think about this week has
never been thought Of.
Dick Elliott has a big chance as
Abe Potash. He is satisfying in the
light comedy moments, but he is not
able to match Byron in the heart
throb stuff Mr.. Elliott overacts in
the dramatic moments. His comedy
scenes are well handled. He too is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

nutter than others
n the cast. He
ooks the part, has
he eye fla h and
gets into the fight
ng as well as the
soul mood of the
character. Here is
4 type part and
yet Byron battles
/ ain s I extreme
cads to give a
definite and honest
performance. He
knows what he is
up against to sub
merge his very
looks into a most
difficult characteri-
ZatiOn. 7 know that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
BY Walter ID. Hickman

There is so much of the real, hon
est sex and mental stuff in Sidney
Towards They Knew What They
Wanted" that it takes study to get
at the several character germs.
Here is a most difficult thing TO
do on the stage, as the three out
standing characters have that mix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
MIR. FIXIT
Lou POLITICALLY Protests
WoodpeCker Menace.

oi, Let M, Mt Ftxit present your case to
cltS oilclals lie i The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
Returning from vacation, Mr. Fixit
faced a new variety of community
terror. the woodpecker menace.
Sleepy Lou, a correspondent, poeti-
cally describes the situation:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT:
l have troubles each morn
Can't sleep until eight,
As a woodpecker pecks
Right over my pate
Now, what am I to do
- With this long-nosed thing:
lie comes every year
At the first call Of spring.
The dirty old redhead.
He pecks and he pecSs;
1t he don stop his pecking.
III shoot him. by heck!
To remedy the situation.
will you advise me quick?
What to do with this bird,
AS he's driving Te sick.
He's got holes in my porch post
And holes in my roof.
Sounds like a trip-hommer
SLEEPY LOU.
Conservation department officials
report your complaint is not at all
uncommon, but they have no remedy
to suggest. In Weighing the evil
dence to determine whether the
woodpecker shall live, don't forget
he is credited with heavy inroads
among the nastier species Of insects.
The Hoosier Travelling Man re-
turns to the column with another
TRADE against traffic conditions in
Indianapolis. Among the remarks:
Coming downtown yesterday
morning between Thirtieth St. and
the Statehouse I saw five violations
of the stop sign for Capitol Ave.
IF I had charge of the traffic a
white or yellow line would be drawn
down the middle of certain streets
and any driver crossing that line, no
matter how slow the traffic is NOV
ing, would pay $50. of which $25
would go to the one who informed
the police.
Il wish we had a man with nerve
enough to take a stand as to
to drivers of automobiles when full
of booze. am for good beer,
twenty-fopr hours a day. but have
sense enough to know when TO
drink it and expect the other man
to do the same.p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
FABLES IN FACT

An AGENT CALLED At ANY
OLD HOME AND TOLD THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THAT HE
WAS SELLING a DEVICE FOR
GETTING ENERGY FROM THE
sun PERIOD MOTHER MIS-
UNDERSTOOD HIM COMMA AND
PROMPTLY PURCHASED ONE
BECAUSE SHE HAD AN EIGHT.
YEAR-OLD BOY PERIOD.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
PARTNERS AGAIN" GIVES
CAUSE FOR SOME THOUGHT

It is my conviction that Partners
Again is not a happy vehicle for
stock.
rere we have two Jewish
characters. They fight but down
deep in their hearts they have a
great big human understanding. It
takes soul TO play the roles Of
Perlmutter and Potash.
It seems to me that Milton Byron
gets nearer 10 the real soul" in the
cbayortc, Of Dnrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
PROGRAM FROM SEVERN
Orchestra to Broadcast Dance Music
Thursday Night.

Charles Davis original orchestra
will broadcast dance music from the
SEVERN roof garden, Thursday, the
opening night, from 10 to II p. m.
over WFBM, Merchants Heat and
Light Company station.
The orchestra has completed its
winter engagement at the Ohio the
alter and the Columbia Club. Harry
D. Leer, business manager. said ten.
tative arrangements have been made
TO broadcast every evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

ture of sex and
m G n ia | under
standing which
demands exact
acting and COM
plete soul I'M
derstanding Of
the parts. When
] check up in the
weeks to come in
W n a I S Il ar t
Walker has pre-
scented at Keith s
this season ] will
list the perform
anCe Of Larry
Fletcher in that
sensitive soul ere
alton Of Joe. the
the one persistent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
DO invitations to graduations nee.
pSsarily call for a pift2

80. The invitation Is merely a
thoughtful mark Of respect on the
part of the sender. 1t would he
courteous. however. to send card
or note Of congratulation In the
case Of a very intimate friend a gift
would be appreciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
$3.50 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Larry Fletcher Proves the Stuff That
He Is Made of as Joe in Howard Play

bleweeds," with William S. Hart and
news reel.
AT the Palace today and tomorrow
(By the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

up against the same problems as
Milton Byron
Miss Edythe Elliott brings her
grace of charm and understanding
to the role OF Hattie. She sails
through with ease and understand
ing. She brings that quiet response
which is needed to the several
characters.
The cast of Partners Again" is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Who governs Arabia?

Arabia is held under a mandate Of
the League Of Nations by Great Bri-
tain. The organization Of the ma
tive states is to be developed under
British auspices. the principal ma.
tive rulers Ghe King Of the Hejaz
and Inman Of Yemen being subsi-
died on the condition that they
maintain internal peace and place
the control Of foreign affairs in the
hands of British advisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Questions
and
Answers

You can get an answer to any ques-
tion OF tact or information by writing
TO The lndianapolia Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Washing
ton, D. c.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps
for reply. Medical legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken All other
questions Will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are confidential Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

will give a big party tonight at Eng
lish 5.
Partners Again" will be on view
all week At Englishs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

An American poet born in Indiana
in 1871. lie became a miner in Cali
fornia, fought in the Indian wars,
was an express messenger, practiced
law in oregon, edited a paper that
was suppressed for disloyalty was
a Washington journalist and in 1887
settled in California as fruit grow
er. He died in 1913. His real name
was Cincinnatus IIeine Miller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Stage Verdict

KEITH s - Larry Fletcher
rises to wonderful heights in
They Knew What They
Wanted"
ENGLISH S-Milton Byron,
Dick Elliott and Miss Edythe
Elliott tackle difficult dialect
roles in Partners Again"
I.YRIC-A well-known head
liner again Goes his stuff which
causes one to get worried.
PALACE-A novelty dance
act tops this bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

questions will receive personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are Ontdentlal.-EdltOr,
Has Ohio or Virginia been the
birthplace of the larger number Of
Presidents of the United States9
Ohio and Virginia have both been
the birthplace Of seven Presidents
of the United States Taylor, Tyler,
w. II. Harrison, Monroe, Madison,
Jefferson and Washington were born
in Virginia and Grant Hayes, Car
field, B. Harrison, Mckinley, Taft
and Harding were born in Ohio.
What is the period of CESSATION
for an elephant?
From twenty-one to twenty-five
months
How often is mail sent from the
United States 20 Buenos Aires? How
long does it take letter to reach
there from New York and what is
the rate of letter postage?
There is a weekly service between
the United States and Buenos Aires.
New York is the port from which
steamers sail and it takes seventeen
to twenty days for letters to reach
their destination. The letter rate to
Argentine is . cents an ounce for
each ounce or fraction thereof.
Who played the parts of Joe Kelly
and Tim Rooney in the motion pic
ture. Little Annie Rooney"
William Haines played the part
Of Joe Kelly and Gordon Griffith tho
part Of Tim Rooney. Mary Pickford
starred in the title role.
When will the next eclipse Ct the
sun be visible in the United States?
The next eclipse of the sun will be
a partial one lin the United States,
visible as partial west OF q line
drawn from Montana TO Georgia,
occurring late in the afternoon OF
July 9; at Mt Wilson, Cal, one-third
of the suns diameter will be COW
cred and the eclipse will last from
1925 p. m. to 500 p. m. Pacific stand
ard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Please give the sex and the date
and place OF birth of Zane Grey?
Who was Joanuin Miller2

Zane Grey is a man, born at
Zanesville. Ohio. Jan. 81, 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

Was there another boxer by the
name of Jack Dempsey beside the
one now living?
Yes. Jack Dempsey was the fa-
nous Brooklyn Nonparell, and was
born dec. IS, 1862. at County Xii.
dare, Ireland. lie was five feet eight
inches tall and weighed $50 pounds.
He was one Of the greatest middle
weights in boxing history, and held
the worlds title from 1884 to 1891.
He died Nov. 1, 1895, at Portland,
Ore, where he is buried.
How can I get a letter to a man
in the United States Navy, whose
whereabouts ] do not knows
Address a letter to him Giving his
full name), Care Of Bureau Of Nav.
isation, Navy Department, Washing
ton, D. c." and write please For
ward on the envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

What is the period OF CESSATION
for an elephant?
From twenty-one to twenty-five
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Who played the parts of Joe Kelly
and Tim Rooney in the motion pic
ture. Little Annie Rooney"

IUI . III I' laHtIIaO Nt7IW91EJ :
William Haines played the part
Of Joe Kelly and Gordon Griffith the
part Of Tim Rooney. Mary Pickford
starred in the title role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

other theaters today offer: It's
The Old Army Game" at the Ohio:
Desert Gold at the Apollo;
Whispering Smith" at the Colonial:
Rainbow Riley at the Circle and
Looking for Trouble" at the Isis.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
kHHBHaH4 ~HpO6yx4aeTGa

lie BcTyilaeT Hd lIyTb H|yIbTypH0 :
npocBeTITeIBHoH pa0OTBI, a ga HIM
IiJnIeT BCa pyccRaa KO.IoHHa.
l0BapHIIH HIllBIaHIubI! BAN
Iolr BcTyHHTB B Tpy4oByO opraHH
3a1ul0, T0T0paa HpHHeceT hobby
EaE |IyXoBHylo, TaREe Il MaTepHalb
lylo. Baum TpyIOBHe TponH oOe
cneqaT BaC II Bamy ceMbIO Ha cry
qaii cMepTH HlH 6Ole3HH, OF EoTo
pHX NIB HI Ha MHHyTy He 3acTpa
X0BaHbT. Mil nOcTpOuM o0HGHMH Gu
-aMu BeIHRoe O6mecTBeHHoe 8Ia-
me, 0yHIaMeHT RoT0poro 3aIoaeII
Jpn 0rIedoN p. H. 0. B. B AVE
PIKE. B%cTyHaiiTe B HAHN paIM H
Mil HaTHeM cTp0H1b TaE0B0e.
"a BCeMH cHpaBRaMH o0paluaH
recb Il ceRpeTapD A. MoHceeBa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
yCREMHbIE AEKlNN

II0cIeIOBaTeIaM HIeH II. A. KpO
H0TElIHa B TopOge AHpOHe, 0rafo,
b E%0cEpeceHbe, 1870 IeRa6pa 1926
rola 6HIa ycTpoeHa IeRnIIa. ,IeE
Top obi H3 TOpOIa HBD HoPRa B.
BCHIapeHI0.
llepBaa ,IeEIIHa l0BIa Ha TeMy:
'qro TaEoe nporpecc", BTopaa soc
H0DHHe |reHIeHIIHH B HcT0pHH ne
EoBeqecTBa". DOE IeEgnu 6n.mI
0qeHB HHTepecHH II iIpOiu,lH ycIlelIT
He, .leHT0p r0BopH.I H0HaTH0 Il TOT
E0RQ II ~Hy6IHEa c 0oIbMlm BHHMa
HueM clyma.la peqb leETopa. Bee
ocTaIHcb oqeHb 4oB0IbHH.
b nepHol1 .1eRTIIH ,IeRTop yRa3ad
ia reOpHD MapEca. 10 EoTOpoii 90
%.TbnIeBHEH B PoccHH BBeIH TpoIe
|TapcIoe pa6cTBo. 9To oIHoMy yEpa
HIIcEoMy 6olbIHeBIRy %HpHLHIocb He
TO BEycy, Ha gT0 on no oEoHqaHHI
leEITIIH hawai- OHIO BO3pa&aTb lei
TGpy. ,leRTop Ha $40 Xopomo oTBl
TILL II BBIBe.T B%O3padaTeIa H3 IL
NapIcHcTcEor0 6OIoTa. Oh TaEG'
yEa3aI 6oIbmeBHEy Ha ny HoqB,,
IeaTeIbH0cTH, IA EoT0p0H pyccHHl
EanoI yTe MOI cIpoHTb cBOn cB'
0o1HyD RH3Hb, 0e3 6OIBmeBHEoB
F%cEHccapoB. A TaETe 6e3 IIIBTaT
Dbl qeI0BeEa Hal Veg0BeI0N. ga OF
c.iyInaTeIH HaTpaIH1H IeHT0pa Tp0.
BINH MISUNDERSTANDING, OF H0T0
pMX npHcyTcTByI0HIHM 00IbIHeBHEa,
HDWuI0Cb ,IHIIb T01bE0 HoEpacHeTH
o. a.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30

AHac, 4 klHBIaHIe, 0IaT0Iapa
ai1HBnoi pa0oTe neEOTOpbX TOBa
pinllell, opTaHII3OBaIca l2-Bii OF
IeI PyccEorO HapOIHoro 0-Ba BBa
&Ion0MOnIH B AMepHEe. HaM wa
10Cb Ha IIcT-CadIe IocTaTb 0ec
lLIaTH0e IlOMememle, L EOTOpON 10
IeLaOpa cerO TO1a ~cOcT0aICa l-Hll
GHTdHr HoBoro oTIe.Ia. IIpU 9ToM
;ie 0TIeIe 0pTalIi30Ba,Ica XOp mol
ynpaBIeHHeM T0B. BapROBa Il 6.Ia
iGiapa 2IeprHH TIeHOB OTleIa, 81
lIaIlia Xopa HaqalHcb b lpOlnIylo
cFeIy 22-rO IeEa0pa 6yIyT Upo
JOIHaTbca i TeqeHHH BCeTO 3lIMIIe
70 ce3oHa 10 OIHoMy pa3y B ne
Ie.10. IaEEe ~OpraHH3yeTca mE0,Ia
Ny3BEH, BoTOpaa oyer o0cIyGI-
DaTh pyccIyD EoIOHHl0 cOBepmeHH0
0GcH1aTHo. B mE0le 6yJyT Hpen0Ia
DaT5ca yp0RH 10 HOTaM Ia MaHIo
lille, Ha THTape II Ha 0ala.IanHe
TOB. C0I0BbeBHM II Ha cBpHIlEe TOB.
BapEoBbm.
0rEpBITa 3anHcb B My3bIRalBHyD
mE0ly B "I'aiipeM lali3e" Ha 2S
BgIIaHI 3BeHD, Tie MOryT 3aIlHca
Thea EaE B3p0clHe, TaE IKE II ne
Til OF s IeT.
qIeHaMH 12-rO 0TIe.Ia HpnHaTBl
nee NepM Il TONY, qTO6H B HaCToa
IlIpM ce3oHe n0cTaBHTB paI E0HHep
T0B, a TaTAe npHr0TOBIalOTca Ipa
N%aTHqeeEHN Epya;EoM IBe nbecH:
".lEC" II "Be3 BuHH BHHOBaTMe''
Uclp0Bc60T0. IL H0cTaH0BRe IIbeCbl
dee" y;Ee cIeIaHa HOITOTOBHTe.Ib
HaG pa6OTa, pom H%epenHcaHM Il
pG3laHH BeEOT0pBM TOEapHIIaM.
Fla npomIOM cO6paHHH peIneHo
ycrpoHTb BANKER" B qecTb oTRpBI
thu 1870 0TIe.Ia. Banner cOcT0uT
ca l6-ro aHBapa 6ylymeTo rola B
"IaiipeM I'ay3". TaEm o6paaoM,
kmBIaHI HaTHHaer lIpO6yEIaTbca.
l2-bIf 0TIe.I P. H. 0. B. B AMepr
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
HPNE34 H0Bblx APXNEPEEB.

b C0eI. lllTaTM npH0BIBalOT eIHe
4Ba HpaBOcIaBHBX apXHeepea: apXH
euHcR0X hHIueHeBcIHI AHacTacHii II
eliHcE0II AIaM ,bHIIIIH0BCRIH. Ana
CTacHn - Hoc.IaHeH 3aTpaHHqHor0
upaB0c.laBH0rO CHH01a, 30 T,IaBe 10
TOpoT0 cTOHT M|ITpOHoIHT AHToH
NpanoBHHRui, %aHByHInh d Cep6HH.
ApX. AHacTacHfi %HpoH3BeIeT peBlI
3H0 HpaB0c,IaBHoii MHccHH II, ec.1H
n0%HaI00HTca, TO II 0cTaHeTca &c
Btpx0BoIoM. A MHTpOnO,IHF HIaToH
over CMeuIeH c cBOerO HOcTa.
TaEm o6pa3OM, b MIccHH 0yIy1
TpH T.1aBM: MHTpoH0IHT lLIaToH, az
X|HeIHcEOH AHaCTacHiI H MHTp0HO
hit HBaH H~eIpoBcEHif. BMecTe c
rem 0yIyT H0BBe ccOpH II cy4B.
Han HepelaOT, ITO MHTp0HoIHT
HBaH KeIp0BcEHii B0cHoIb3oBaIca
HoIHHCaMH HpaBOcIaBH0TO c'e3Ia
IByx |eHIIcRoHoB I3D6aG II dH
H|IIIII0BcE0T0 - II IyX0BeHcTBa, OBJ
BmeT0 B bHIaIeIb4HH HpoTHB llIa
ROMA PGdIecTBeHcH0TO. |keIp0BcEHfi
6yIT0 OBJ nepec1aI 9TH HOIHHcH B
MocEBy c yBe4oM1eHHeM, ITO OH,
EIBaH HeIpoBcTHii, H36paH pyccEHM
npaB0cIaBHHM 1yX0BeHCTBoM B Ha
qalbHHEH MHccHH. II Ia oCHoBaHHH
faEoTo I~OEyMeHTa HBaH HegpoBcBHii
6MI BBI3BaH B M0cEBy II HOcBalIeH
B can MHTpOHOlHTa, ,qJeHH 0BIBme
70 c'e3Ia, B Chilly 9T0To, Ha3HBaI0T
uHTpou0IHTa HBaHa keIpOBcEOro ca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HnETo H3 MHccHH
HHHorIa he obi eTo icTop0HHHRoM
Il He BB0HpaI B pyEoB0IHTeAH MIC
tHH.
". 0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30

Heo6xOIHMo ,1D6Hrb qeIOBeEa II
BcgIecEH coIellcTBoBarb envy lIoI
lIaTbca BuIue. KHnra TlaBHeii
mui coBpeMeHnbi |nponoInnE Iy.1b
rypH, II ,IIa rorO, qTo0bI HAHN qIe
Hi noIyqnIH B IoMoIlb ceOe YIN
llyiO, uecTHylO EHHTy, bee oTIelbl
JoJGHM noMoraTb O4IIH IpyroMy B
orraHH3aWm %6H6IHoreEn npH one
lax 0%6IHecTBa.
uHHrH np0Hy %llaIpaBldrb 10 an
pccy ll-r0 OTIe.Ia:
Andreiuk, 19l w Main Str,
Norwich, Conn.
A. KYpnAOBNq.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
HQMoTNTe OpFaHNsoBaTb 6N6ANOTeKy

Ito MHe 1|lOCTy1Hla Hp0cboa OF
qaeH9B HameTo 1l-To oTIe.Ia B Hop
BKge, R0HH., n0MOqb 0praHH3oBaTB
0H0IHoTeHy IIa qIeHOB oTIe.Ia II no
cTopoHHHx 'IHT. HMeDmHfica B MO
en- pacHopaSeHHH 3aIIac EHHT 0y
geT BBc1aH B HopBnq liz o6pa3o
BaHHa He6olBuoii 6H0lHoTeEH. H0
qyBcTBylO, qTo EHHr, HoI1eGalIIHx
BBIcBTIRe H HaX0IaIIqIXca B M0eM
Be9eHHH, C.aHIIII0M MAKO IIa TOTO,
qTo6H 6H6IHOTeEa MOTTa o0ciyalI
BaTb HyIIH pyccEHx TpaIIaH BY
eTOi MecrHocTH. HydtHo HMeTb Ilopa
4ogHoe T%0.IHqecTB0 KNIT, Il 10 pas
HBIM BoHpocaM. B Billy Zero noTTH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
HOBbIE KNIT

5aapoH. MHcTepHH: Ram. Man
bpeI. He6o H 3eMIa. 40 cen.
RapeaNH. CMepTHaa Ea8Hb, OILS.
@. occeH4OBcRnE, 3Bepn, 6orH Il
.ImIH. 1865.
D. A~ocToeBCRNR. HcuOBeTb CTaBpo
rHua (TpH HeHaHeqaTaHHBle rIaBH
Ms poMaHa "BecH"). 0.35 cen,
BIZ. CoAOBbeB. IyxoBHHe ocHoBM hi
aHn. 1.25.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
BOSO6HORNHFO NO4NNcKy

Geccopa A. bope1a "%IIoloBoii Bo
HpOc' ? loI. 30 cen. Yro OcTaHer
ca OF BbmeyEa3aHHoii cyMMy, Hpo
luy 8aTuc1Hrb EaE HoIapoE ''Pac
'cBery'..
Beck cOTpyIHHFoB n pa0oqHX
"PaccBeTa" no3IpaBIao c Hpa3IHH
RON PoTIecTBa XpHcToBa II c ia
crynaDnJm HoBHM roIoM.
{. A. lEgyH.