davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
KOWAqbd "bNPXA"
ZIP. Ta3eTa coO6mIaeT:

ZIP. Ta3eTa coO6maeT:
"B %.1eHHTpaIe HMeeTca MecTO,
EoT0poe O6IW60Ba.IH HoI cBOH "6H
pTeBHe c06paHHa" IHua, 3aHHMan
IiIHecG "HOmaTbnm HpOMHcIOM."
BRO IOHeH MaIOIDInOrO MaIEoBa
HepeylIa. 3Iecb MQRHO ~Ha6IDIaTb
"OHTOBHROB", HpOryIHBanmHXca c
MeHIHaMH, B oIHIaHHH "TOBapa,"
Coma Ie TaHyTca .IoBHH = HO1p0-
cTRH IIa peaIH3aHHH cBOef 4o6H-
w.
BHcTpO cOBepnamTca cIeIHH -
OF e|IHHHqHHX BOmeH 10 Ie.IBX ia
pTHiI. 3IeCb Ha 9TOf IOmaTbei On
PIKE, peTyIHpyOTCa HeHH, b cTpO-
TOM c0oTBeTcTBHH c HpeII0ReHHeN
II cHpocoM. BBBaeT, ITO ga EpyH-
HyIo nymHcTyW EomHy, mEypEa TC
TopoH, Hoc,Ie paIa MaHHHyIaUHff.
HoHIeT HOI MapEom "BHxyxoIa",-
oxoTHo HIaraT 1880 EoH. B 1HH
lo0HIBHHx yIoBoB DeHH EaTacTpobH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
6PAT HA 3RPAHE

b. lllMH1T, cH1a B TeaTpe, T1e
IHIa BOeHHaa EapTHHa, y3HaI Ha
9HpaHe cBoero 6paTa. Fro 6paT c.Ty
NH B HeMeHEoi apMHH aBHaTopoN.
Oh HOrH6 30 BpeMa oIHoro cpa8e
HHa C aMepHHaH1aMH. TlpH BHIe
TH6eIH cBoero 6paTa, IIIMHIT BcRo
THI Ha HOrH H HAWAII IpHTaTb. Al
MHHHcTpaHHH TeaTpa C TpyIOM wa
.IOcb ero ycHoRoHTb II HOI oxpaHOH
oTnpaBHTb IOMOT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
TOPbMA 81 nbAHCTBO

.IAHCHHT. Mn. lITTaTHHii ce
HAT npHHaI 0H1Ib, HpeIycNaTpHBa
DHuHd TOT TIOpbMH ga H%apyIIeHHe
3aEoHa o Tpe3B0cTH B HepBHff pa3
H ) let TNpbMM R c.Iyqae HOBTope
HHa 3TOrO HpecTyHleHHa.
EclH 3ToT 6H.I1b 6y1eT npHHaT
mTaTHOii ,IerHc.IaTypoH H OIO6peH
ry6epHaTOpON, TO OH MoIeT cTaTb
3aE0H0M.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24

-Hy, Tar aHaTHr HAM 9To ne
HALO.
IlpH I|aIbHeHIHeM TTeHHH HaRa-
ga OEa3aI0cb, ITO HAN He HaI0"
II H30M qHTaIbHH. he HALO Bill
mcBIBaTb TypHa.I "CaM ce0e aTpO
HON., HoToMy ITO Bee 9To b IepeB
He yTe ecTb. HaIa3 H3 Ty6HoMa ne
MOT he HpeIycMOTpeTb, RE ITO
HMeeTca II RE zero HeT.
"HaEa3 roe EaH 3aROHTHIH." 3a
TIIOqaeT I0ppecHOHIeHT "IlpaBIM"
cAeIylOIuHM 1eTaJbHHM 3aaBleHH-
en-:
"Ha npOTaIeHHH BceTO ,cO6pa-
HHa, RoTOpoe 6Hlo HpOBeIeHo no
BceM HpaBH.1aM Il B n0IH0M c00T-
BeTcTBHH c H36HpaTe,IbHoh HHcTpyE
HHeH, eAoBa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HapTHa", ''%napTHfiHaa aqetiEa'',
"IOMMyHHCT" He 6HIH HpOH3Hece-
HH Hi pa3y. COBepuleHHO He qyBcT
BOBaIOcb, ITO b ceIe 0cTb HapTHff
Haa %aqeiiHa, ITO Ha eo6paHHH HpH
cyTcTBOBaIH EOMMyHHcTM.s
IOITHO 0HTb 10 TOH HpHgFHe,
ITO HAN 9T0 He HALO"
(''IIpaBIa'', % 6eB.)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
COE4. WTATbI O1MEHANA BAT
PET IA BBO3 OPyXNa B MEX
CNky

BAlIIHHTT0H. 3Aecb cTaIo Ha-
BecTHO, uTO O0OcTpeHHne OTHOme-
HHa MeEly CoeI. llIraTaNH II Mex
cHEOf BcTynaIH B HoDyD Ho.1ocy
Epn3Hca Bc,Ie1cTBlie 3~aaBIeHHa
cTarc-ceIpeTapa Re.IIOra o TOM,
qTo HOcle % cero NapTa oyer OF
MeHeHO 3aIpeHIeHHe BBo3a Opy&Ha
II a%MyHHuHH b MeEehEy.
Cen. Bopa cTHTaeT 9TO pacIlopa
SeHne 'HeIpyTecTBeHHbM ALTON B
.OTHOmeHHH HpaBHTelhcTBa haieca.'
,lpyroH cen. HoppHc a%aaBIaeT,
ITO HOIO6H0e IeiicTlnie aMepHEaHc
ROTO npaBHTeIbcTBa HaIO paccMaT-
pHBarb, EaR "npmoe HpHriameHne
Il peBoIWUHH'' B MekenRe.
B FpyraX, 6In3Rd crOaIIHx Il
BamlHrToHcEoMy npabHTeIbcTBy, TO
BopaT, ITO Bc.1eI sa 0TMeHoH 8aupe
Ia Ha BBo3 opy&Ha h MeRcAEy no
cIeIyOT IL IpyrHe MepOnpHaTHa B
0TH0meHHH MeHcHRaHcEOTo HpaBHTe
,lbcTBa, 3eMeIbHaa %IIoIHTH;a HoTO-
porO He OIO6paeTca BamHHrroHoN,
EaE HapyHaIOIIaa HHTepecH aMepH
RaHcRHX HebTenpoNblHleHHHRoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
TPE6yET PA3OPyKEHNa

hEHEBA. B HOIrOToBHTe1bHoii
ToMHccHH ITO pa3opyTeHHD 9. rep
MaHcEHi HOc0I B BaHmuHrTOHe Tpab
BepHcTOpP HacTauBaI, TTO6M II bee
.ocTaIbHBle lepKaBH, aBIaIowIeca
g.1eHaMH ,IHrH HaHHli, 6HIH pa3O-
pySeHH TaE de, FaR II TepNaHHa.
ToIbEo b TaEoM cIyqae, 10 MHe-
HHD rpa6a, BoiHa cTaHeT HeBO3MO
THOH, Tar EaE he oyer IOcTaToq-
HO cH1bHOh Iep&aBH, TrO6H BMcTy
nHTb HpoTHB ,IHrH HaUnH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24

Ony6aHROBaHHHe TOcHTaHoM &C
CP IaHHBe o cocT0aHHH Hapo1HoTO
xo3aacTBa B aHBape yRaaBBaloT,
qTo Ha / aHBapa TeEymeTo ToIa
IA 256 6up%aX TpyIa 0BLHo 3ape-
rHcTpMpOBaHo 1.271.000 0e3pa0oT
HBIX.
lilo 0THomeHHW Il HpeIbI1ylleMy
MecaHy HpoH3omIo yBe.HHqeHHe INC
ia 6e3pa6OTHHX Ha 3 HpoH., a TO
oTHomeHHO + | oETa6pa Ha ~
HpoIt.
B O6meM HepBHa EBapTaI TeFy
nero Xo9afCTBeHH0T0 roma yBe'1H-
qHI apMHD 6e3pa6oTHHx 10 yFa3a
HHB1M 6HpRaM Ha 200 THc. qe.1o-
BeE. Poor 6espa6OTHIH ga sToT lie
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24

%3a6acTOBEa. BacTyIoT TpaMBadHHe
clyHalIIIe, n0qT0BHe, IIpHIa3THEH,
II pa6oTHe BECK Ra6pHE II 3aBoIoB.
Bee BpeMa, a Oc06eHHO HOTbIO,
b pa3lHTHMX TacTaX TOpo1a c,1bIII-
Ha pyTeiiHaa cTpeIb6a. IIaPTH3aH-
cTaa BOiiHa B nOIHOM xOIy.
AHrIHicEHfi HoIH. leiiByI, OTHpa
BMecTe C H%ecE0IbEHMH
IpyTIMH .IH1aMH B |EHTaicIym ia
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
KoMAHaoBAHNE L

B MeeTegEe IyHaeBuax, HoIoIB
cHoa Ty0epHHH, paccMaTpHBaIocB
Ie.I0 6HBmeH aIMHHHcTpaIHH Meet
Hoh %cyEoHHofi 6a6pHEH TpecTa Ion
cyEHO. IIOIcyIHMHM, HecEoIBEnN
HH;EeHepaM, BMeHaIOcb B BHHy 0e3
xo3aiicTBeHHOcTb II XHmeHHe HMy-
mecTBa. CyI 0HpaBIaT BceX, HpH-
zen HpOEypOp OF O6BHHeHHa oTIa
3aIca II 3aaBHI, ITO HpaBIeHHe Tpe
cTa HpaETHEoBaAo cHcTeMy "rOMa-
HIOBaHHa cHeDaMn", yTpOTa.To I'M
IapaTe.IbHHMH MepaMH II T. l., ga
cTaBHB 6pOcHTb pa6OTy Ha 0a0pH
he,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
ELECTROMAGNETIC

CyIba Ca6aT, pa36HpaBmHH geIo
0 pasBoIe cyHpyroB lIIaE, OBI he
Ma.1o yIHBIeH, RorIa yaHaI, ITO 40
6HBaBmaaca paaBOla %eHa Tpe0yeT
OF cBOero My%a B BHIe BO3HaTpa-
IIeHHa MaIeHbEyD pyqHyD cyMOq-
Ey, HOIapeHHyD eli EorIa TO ee MY
EeM. Tpe6oBaHHe OHIO y%IOBIeTBo-
.peHo.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
KN3Hb WAXTEPOB

CHeDHa.IbHaa HGMHccHa 00cAeI0
BaIa 10 pa6OqHX EoOHepaTHBoB
IoH6acca. BMacHH.1Ocb, 10 c,ToBaM
"Pa6. Ta3.", uro MaHybaETypH B
EOoHepaTHBM Her, X%.Ie6OneTeHne pa
3BHT0 c.1a00 II aHTHcaHHTapH0... B
ApTeMoBcEoM oRpyre B paIe HeHa
peHb o0Hapy&eH x.1e6 c TepBaMH II
OHypEaMH. 06mecTBeHHOe HHTaHHe
c0BepMeHHO HeyIOBIeTBOpnTeIbHo.'
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
BECCNINE INT NHAIINN

HyGHo, 7. e. E0HTpOIHpyeT TeHepb
bee aI6aHcEHe HopTH Ha AIpHaTH
qecEOM Nope. Cep6Ha IKE TOTe npe
TeHIyeT Ia 9TH nOpTM Il cTaTHBa-
eT TyIa cBOH BoiicEa oTeBHIHO c
ToH He.IbIO, qTo6H HaTaTb BOliHy C
80 O6IaIaHHe 9THMH mop
Tamil.
HTaTHa Te, npeIBHIa Bee 9T0,
Toxic HpHHHMaeT cOOTBeTcTByOuHe
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
HH0HCRAa HECHAa ROHuEC-
CNH
CNa

B lleTep6ypre HaXOIHTca b nae
TOamee BpeMa HpeIcTaBHTe.Ib anO
HcRoTo 6yMa%HOTo cHHIHEaTa Era
0y-AHRH-haHTa", BeIyuInH HeperO-
BOpM 0 IeeHOf E%OHHeccHH Ia lam
HeM BOcToEe. Ha Ink 9TH UeperO
BOpH '6yIyT 3aH0HqeHM. CHHIHRaT
0epeT IecHyD EoHHeccHD H1OmaIbD
R ina NH. IecaTHH. lee OVER OF
HpaBIaTBca b dHoHHD iii nepepa
0OTEH R IpeBecHyD macy II He,TII0
.IO3y. ETerOIHO HpeIHOIaTaeTca BM
BO3HTb 10 C H0I0BHHOii NTH. KY
600yToB IecHHX MaTepHaIOB. B lie
pBMe TO1H cHHIHHaT BIOHHT B 9Ty
%EoHHeccHn 10 3 MIL. py6. Tia HOI
HHcaHHa HOHHeccHOHHOrO 10TOB0pa
B Nae HpHe1eT B MOcEBy HpeIcTa-
BHTe.Ib aIOHcEoTo 6yMaTHOT0 II he
coHpOMHmTeHHOTo cHHIHEaTa T. Me
ypa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
EXTRAORDINARY B ANTEPATyPE

H cam bee HcnMTaI. Hy, TOIbIo
ecTb OHIO, II MH 9TO O6cy&IaIH,-
Ha EaTHOf cTpaHHHe y hero Mat.
Ham II Tar 9T0 HaIOe.TO, HyIa Hi
cyHbca, Bee 3arH6aDT; II IA yin
lie Mat, n Ha = 3aB0Ie = Mar,
Il 40M0H HpHIemb = MAT. Ham Ha
4oeIa ora qy6apoBmHHa. Il MH Ie
.HaeM, qTo6H R EHHre 9TOTO ne OBI
no."
CBoH OTTer 90 9TOM "Beqepe pa
6oqeH EpnTHRH" Cepa6HMoBHq CAB
Top oTqeTa OH CAM aaEaHqHBaeT
TaHHMH c.I0BaMH:
"HaEoHeH, HaEoHeI TO co34aeT-
ca mHp0Raa qHTaTeIbcEaa cpela
IIa uHcaTeIeH, 6e3 ToTOpoH IH3Hb
II 3IopoBOe T%BopqecTBo HeBo3MoT-
mn
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24

GEHEBA. Nora HTaIo-cep6cRuii
RoHbIHRT Ha ga Al6aHHH bee 90
Zee ocIO%HaeTca, IHra Haunt, OF
HaEO, He MOTeT BMemaTbca b 9TO
JeIo ia TOM ocHOBaHHI, ITO HH OF
ia n8 3aHHTepecoRaHHbTx cTOpOH
He ane.IIHpyeT Il HeG ga 3amHToa
Il coIeiicTBHeM.
HTaHHa cqHTaeT, qTO 0Ha Holy
qHIa B AI6aHHH bee, ITO eli OHIO
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
O6WECTBEHHOE HNTAHNE

B CCCP HacqHTBIBaeTca reHepb
1880 TOcy4apcTBeHHMx EooHepa-
THBHHx cTolOBHX, EoTOpHe IAN B
HpoHIHOM ROXY 80 THO. py6. y6HT
ia.
Ha HpOHcXOIameM n MOcRBe
c'e3Ie HIIueBHEOB yHa3BBaI0cb,
VT0 cTOl0BHe BeIyTcH EpaaHe Hey-
Nero. CHa0%eHHe HpOIyETaMH HpO
H3BoIHTca CaMMM Xa0THqeCRHM 90
'pa3OM. OIHH re IKE HpOIyHTH B
pa3IHTHBIX RO0HepaTHBaX MOCE0Bc
|EOH Ty0epHHH HpOIamTca 10 pa3IH
qHBM TeHaM. HaTecTBo o6e1OB R
.%cTOloBHx HeyIoBIeTBopHTeIbHoe, he
'HM II MeHn cOBepmeHHO He HpHc-
HocO6IeHB1 Il T%pe6oBaHHaM HoTpe6H
.TeIeif.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
CIyYAn C lEBOqKON

ID IeTHaa IeBoqEa MepH Omit
HoIyqHIa B mEo.Ie BBroBOp ga MA
IocTH. 9ro ee Tar pa94ocaIoBaHo,
VITO OLA He ocMe.IHIacB BepHyTbca
IoMof. PoIHTe.IH ee HcRaIH Becb
Beqep. B y u. HoqH OF IeBoqRH
OHIO noIyqeHo cn%eIHaIbHoe nHCB-
MO, B EoTopoM oHa coo6maIa, ITO
|Te.Io ee EorIa HH6yIb oyer Hahle
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
r0AO4OBRA

HaxoIalHHca B I;EoIIercEOH
TDpbMe U. IymEOBcRHf o6'aBH1 70
,IOIoBRy. Tpoe cyTOE OH HHqero He
ecT. 1ymEOBcEnB O6BHHaeTca B yTO
.IOBHOM HpecTyHIeHm II OTHIaeT
cMepTHoii Ha3HH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
PAKEHN B

cTb rOpOIa LII HeperoBopoB, TyTb
0M.I0 He obi .1HHTeBaH pa3'apeH-
hon roIHOii RHTaiiIIeB. yRe 0MI BM
3BaH HaIaT b VepHOM OIeaHHH II co
OpyHeHa BHce.IHIIa Ha III0nLaIH, 10
RIA 0 3aMMcIaX ToIHM y3HaI ROMA
HIyIOmHi BOhcIaMH E%aHTOHneB,
BmcIaBmHf OTpaI cBOHX c0IIaT,
npelyIpe1HBIIIIH IIIHVeBaHHe llepe-
TOBOpHIHEOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
3AHEqNH

B Beer 9HI OCuHTaJe yMepIa
CTeIIa lIIpeEeH6ax. .IeuHBmHH ee
IORTOp c6e$aI, Tan RaE Y hero He
oEa3aIoCb pa3pemeHHa Ia HpaBo
MeIHIHHcIoif %npaHTHRH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
yHNqTOKEHNE lECOB

3a H%oc.Te1HHfi ToI Ha yEpaHHe
caMoBOIbHBMH H0py0mHHaNH yHH-
qTOTeHo $4,000 ca1eH Ieca. Cocra
B.IeHO 10000 nporORoIoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
-HEPECTPElRA N3 ABT0M0
bNIEN

IIoIHHeHcRoMy d. aro npHmHOcb
6BTb c~BH4eTeIeM oEecToqeHHOH CT
peIb6M Ha yHHHe. l4rBa aBToMo6HIa
6HcTpO MqaIHcb ITO AnIaHg abe B
DTHoM HanpaBIeHHH. IIy.IH Ha HHx
cBIHaIHcB IaR 1oaiIb. IIOHa 6IDcTH
TeIb HOpaIHa 40I0%HI 90 9ToM BIZ
cmeMy Haqa.IbcTBy, aBTOMO6HIH nc
Ve3IH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
"a HEOCTOPOWHOCTb

TpeTbeTO IHa HoIHIIHa apecTOBa
ia IByX M0IOIHX e3IOROB - c.
Bpy6IeBcHorO H d. Ba.1bqyEa. 0HH
06BHHaTOTcG B HpHqHHeHHH VIII
COB Hepexo1HBmeMy yIHTy J4%. CEy
ceBHqy HapymeHHH npaBHT
yIHqHOd e3IH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
TOPTOBubI 0nMyMoM

ApecTOBaHo qeTHpe qeIoBeRa, 30
HHMaBmHeca npoIaSei oHHyMa. y
HHx Ha EBapTHpe HaHIeHo Ia 3
THcaqH IoI. HapEoTHqecEHx cpe-
4cTB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
WEHA y6NHA MyWA

ApecToBaHa &aHHa TeHIepcOH,
o6BHHaeMaa B y6HHcTBe cBoero MY
5Ra, EoTOpoNy OLA HaHecIa cMepTe
HoTeBy1o paHy.
06BHHaeNaa 3aaBIaeT, ITO Ieiic
TBoBaAa B cocToaHHH caMoo6opoHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
4HKarcKaa XpoHHKa

Ho b oaepe. IIORa H%eHaBecTHo, Jpn
BeIa III IeB0qEa B HcHoIHeHHe
cBOD yrpO3y Hin Her. PoIHTeIH
OTeHb %O6eCHOE0eHH cJyqHBmHMca.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
5E3PA6OTNlA B CCCP

pHoI mel B 6 pas 6OIee 6HcTpBN
TeMHoM, qeM pa TOT %e HepHo4 Hpo
mIorO rOIa, EOrIa HpHpOcT 0e3pa-
6oTHBIx ga TaEOH IKE cpOH cOcTaB-
IaI THnIb 81 THc.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
NEHNH HA YETBEPTOM MECTE

IHapTaETHBa %ycTaHOBHIa, ITO nO.IH-
|THTecHHe TypHa.lM qHTanT T0IbH0
|l6 HpoI. aETHBHcTOB; 3aTO caTHpH
qecEHe TypHaTH "RpoFOIHl" Il
"By3OTep" a upon.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
CTAHAKNTOBAa nEMEPA

B HOIseMHMx Ta.ITepeay aHr.IHh
cEoTO IBop1a R HeTeprObe O6Hapy
;EeHa Be,IHEOIeHHaa cTalaTHToBaa
HeuIepa,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24

MepH, II Cep6Ha II HTaIHa crarH
BaDT B cTpaTerHTecEHe nyHETM
cB0H B0IicRa II BofHa MoHeT pa9pa
3HTbca B 1Io0oe BpeMa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
HE0CToPoRHoCTb.

c. Bo6cRHH, OTxoIa no cHy, ne
aaEpH.I xopOIIo TasoBof Tpy6EH,
Ha Ipyroa IeHb HarIaH ero MepT-
BBIM. BO6cRHa KH.I oIHHoRo H cTpa
IaI npHCTpacTHeM Il aIgoroIp.. To
.IaraDT, qTo OF B poRoBoa BeTep
6HI r HeTpesBoN BHIe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
gENO 06 N%CTasAHKN

Pa6oqHe sIeETpocIaHInH CepeI
cRoH MaHy4aRTypH KoMMyHHerH
CMHpHoB H MeHbmIIgoB, HeTaaaB-
mHe ronrUnurb1s Be8paxa, reEw
TeHH H3 HapTHH II HpeIaHH cy1y.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24

H%ocTpoilEe, y6HIca HpH HaIeHHH c
10 9Ta&a.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
TEATPAAbHbLE TOPwECTBA

MOCkBA. COBeT HapoIHHx EOMH
ccapOB %accHrHoBa.T 10000 py6. IA
0praHH3aIIIID yqacTHD cOBeTcIOr0
TeaTpa B MeT1yHapoIHHX TeaTpa-
.IBHBIx Hpa3IHecTBaX, HOT0pHe COO
ToaTca B TeHynIeM ROXY R IIapHRe
II HpoIIaTca IBe rpm He1eIH, HpH
TeM EaTIOfi H3 y%qacTByDHJHx CT
pan oyer pemeHO HaRHe cOBeTc-
EHe TeaTpM HpHMyT yaTcTHe B 3THx
Hpa3IHeCTBaX.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
PEKOP4 CKOPOCTN

BEPIHH. HeMeUEHH aBHaTOp
lLHa0e1Ib ycTaH0BHT HOBHH peEO-
.pI cEopocTH, npoIeTeB %paccToaHHe
1909 MH.1b B % Taca II NTH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24

TecHH naIaNT 10 1910 ROH. 3a
|ROmEy."
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
ABApNa COB. HAPoxogA

0PEHByPT. yroHyIo 43 Hacca-
afIpa RpecTbaHHHa 30 BpeMa ana
pm c~oBeTcEorO napoxo9a.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
gEHO rEH. AHHEHROBA

BepxoBHBM cyIOM CCCP Be1eTca
ceGIqac HpeIBapHTe.TbHoe c.IeIcTBHe
10 IeIy TeHepa.Ia Ro.IqaRoBcEofi ap
NHH, %Ha3aTbeT0 aTaMaHa AHHeHRO-
Ba.
Evening star., 1927-01-02

strong boxes at the bank. The wife
of the last surviving son of William
H. Vanderbilt and his wife. who was
Marie Louise Kissam, she was less
a social figure than her sisters .in.law
among whom were Mrs. Cornelius. the
elder; Mrs. William K, now Mrs. o.
Fl. P. Belmont. and Mrs. George Van
derbilt, now Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
She was fervent supporter Of music
and did much for struggling students
In New York and in Paris.
The Hon. oliver Henry wallop of
Big Horn, Wyo., has at last reluc
family consented to renounce his
American citizenship and has taken
the first step towards being re-
naturalized in order to receive the
writ of summons to the Lords, where
he will take the title of his dead
brother as the eighth Earl Of Ports
mouth. Mr.. Wallop as Wyoming
knew him was enamored of life In
the vast open spaces although he
built splendid castle much like the
one he will now make his home as
the earl and introduced all the re-
finements of life as he knew IL In his
youth. He was a rough -and-ready
cowboy, too, and could ride with the
best Of his employees on the great
ranch. When he found himself called
to England to take up his brothers
position and administer the estates
Evening star., 1927-01-02

and firted and made merry on the
first occasion will flt into the same
role this Winter. Mr.. James Mae
Veagh is one of the governors Of the
board and he is bending all his In
fiuence against any sort Of innovation.
especially that of including members
who cannot claim descent from the
founders of the club. Many familiar
names besides Mr.. MacVeagh's are on
the rolls: Richard T. Crane I'd. who.
with Mrs. Crane. will leave their
beautiful home. Westoveron-the-
James. when the assemblies are due;
Wayne Chatfeld Taylor. nephew OF
Mrs. Reginald de Koven, who, with
her husband. was so long a resident
OF Washington; Stanley Field, Harold
r. Mccormick, John A. Stevenson.
Howard F. Gillette, Robert A. Gard
ner and Bertram Winton. Three
debutantes to he presented are grand
children OF founders, Miss Grace Nc
Gam. whose mother was the dauglI-
ter Of the Charles G.. Earwells; Miss
Ellen Borden had grandparents at the
first assembly ball on January s.
1890, on both sides OF the house, IN
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waller, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Borden and Miss
Glee-Louise Viles is the granddauGh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Viles
still active in Chicago's complex socitt
and industrial life.
Evening star., 1927-01-02

thew Arnold and the grandniece of
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, and she has
breathed things literary from her in
fancy. Her father the late Frederick
Whitridge of London. was a man of
letters and her mother. who main
tains a home in ST. James place, is
identified with the intellectual wing of
the big city. The bride elect was pre-
sented at court two years ago. and she
has enjoyed much popularity in Eng
land and on the Continent. Mr.. For
syth is the son of the late Henry
Douglas Forsyth of New Orleans, and
his mother resides in the Crescent
City during the Winter, and the Sum
mer finds her in a fine estate near Gull
peper, Va, which has belonged to the
family since the eighteenth century.
Mr.. Forsyth is somewhat of a cosmo-
politan, and though he calls New York
City his home now. he spends much
time travelling. The grandson of the
late BradiSh Johnson, he has as many
relatives in Gotham as in Virginia
and Louisiana. Though no date has
been set for the wedding, 1t will prob
ably occur in the early Spring season
from the Whitridge home in London.
The late Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt's
personal fortune, valued at nearly
million and a half dollars. was almost
entirely comprised of rare and uni
quely set jewels. So attached was she
to this famous collection that the pro-
Evening star., 1927-01-02

visions of her will state that though
the gems are to be the property Of her
niece, Mrs. Thomas H. Howard OF
New York City, during her lifetime,
they must pass intact to Mrs.
Howards two daughters. now minors,
and these are advised to pass them
on as a complete collection to their
oldest daughters. Mrs. Vanderbilt had
begun the collection Of fine and wall
set diamonds many years ago and she
had secured some splendid specimens
from East Indian sources when,
through various necessities, some OF
the rajahs were compelled to part
with historic collections. She had
also some fine rubies, emeralds and
sapphires, all the work of great mas
ters Of the craft and whose methods
are not used at present. Mrs. Van
derbilt and her sister, Mrs. Rose de
Wolf Anthony Post had for many
years contributed generously to the
support of the Anthony Home for
the Aged in New York and the In
come of half million dollars was
willed to continue her work.
Mrs. James l.. Van Allen was an.
other niece who received handsome
benefactions, but the greatest interest
entered in the jewels, at one time
as well known in the famous horseshoe
of the Metropolitan Opera House as
those of Mrs. William Astor, but of
recent years kept entirely in the
Evening star., 1927-01-02

Of the family. Mr.. wallop tried every
known legal device which would Sc
cure him admittance to the House
Of Lords without his going through
the formula of casting off his acquired
citizenship here. After more than a
years deliberation the veto was placed
on the idea. In the case of that other
interesting claimant. Thomas Fair.
fax. In seeking the title and estates
of his forbears after these had been
held in abeyance a century and a
quarter. the procedure was different.
The present Lord Fairfax had only
to prove his descent. state his inten-
tion Of becoming q British subject
and title and property were immedi-
ately bestowed, and this Virginia.
born lad now enjoys all the rights
and prerogatives of his fathers.
Mr.. Arthur Mecker and Mr.. Donald
NJ. Ryerson. who are controlling forces
of Chicago's two assembly balls, one
of which will be held during this
present week, are sternly opposed to
any sort Of change in these historic
fetes. Many newer and more i'm.
pressive hotels have been built in
Chicago since 1890 and all have won.
derful-looking gold bathrooms, yet
the assemblies are held in that of the
Congress Hotel, where the grandsons
and daughters of those who danced
Evening star., 1927-01-02

preservation of which focused the
anxiety of the world when the German
army of invasion was drawing near
the Belgian capital. The baron is the
son of Baron Raymond van der Elst.
and he won high honors in the World
War. Though no date has been set
for the wedding. it will probably be
solemnized in the Easter season. and
with the elder Baron van der Elst and
his wife in attendance. The carved
oak stalls in St. Gudule and in the ca
thedrals of Client, Bruges and Ant
werp Influenced Andrew Carnegie and
John Barrett when details of the Pan
American Building were being COM
pleted. In the conference chamber of
the Union, the massive table and tall
carved chairs, each bearing. the name
of the country from which the mem
Der of the board derives his authority,
strongly suggest the council rooms of
the guild masters, and this conference
room of Pan-America is by far the
stateliest and most ornate in Wash
ington, far surprising the cabinet
room in the executive offices.
Evening star., 1927-01-02

Baron Joseph van der Elst. second Sec
retary of the Belgian embassy, whose
engagement to Miss Allison Campbell
Roebling, daughter of Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien, was one of the important an
nouncements of the little sea son."
comes OF an old family of Brussels. in
the middle ages patrons of the guilds,
and their armorial insignia NAV he
found on one of the dark carven oak
stalls in the venerable Cathedral of St.
Gudule. In the great square nearby
stand those beautiful guild houses the
Evening star., 1927-01-02

Miss Joan Whitridge's engagement
to Mr.. Harry FORSYTH Is one of the
most interesting of interna tional an
nouncements. and has called forth a
battery of congratulations from both
sides of the Atlantic. Miss Whitridge
is the great granddaughter of Mat
Evening star., 1927-01-02
Tales of We'll Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Historical and Personal Incidents Recited, Spe-
cially Relating to Prominent Personages
il Representing Two Continents.

fig tree, and It is to enjoy this home
that the Senator announced his re-
tiren1ent from politics in March, 1929,
when his present term expires.
Evening star., 1927-01-02

out our stock must go. Regard
" less of loss, our coat and dress
departments must be completely
restocked with spring merchandise
there is no room for winter
apparel. Our loss is your profit.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

He picked it up. tore it into minute
shreds. searched carefully to make
sure there were no other wayward
scraps, and then started slowly back
along the veranda to rejoin Polly
Wickes.
His mind seemed in confusion, CO.
herence smothered in a multitude of
thoughts that impunged one upon the
other, each vociferating its right to
sole consideration. There was New.
combe and that smoking room scene
on the liner. and letter advising
about a half-million dollars. and a
madman, and-no-there was some.
thing else, something that was grad
ually gaining priority over the rest
Yes-Polly Wickesi Well, Polly
Wickes, then = a flower girl in Lon
| don =" "a lady four years later in
Evening star., 1927-11-24

CAPTAIN FRANCIS NEwCoMBE. ex-ofti-
Ger in the great war. who breaks INTO
society but who is really Shadow Farne.
noted figure of the underworld. and in
charge of various big steals that have set
PAL CREMARRE. noted French thief. who
has met Newcombe in thhe backWaters
Of the war. along with
RUNNELLS. a valet. who had done some
big thetts on his own account. and
THE FOURTH sTRAGGLEEt;; Lt;t;n. who h,,sr hears ,Ss
srm.stiee. srn SieeAs and dS'sh Who dissppears ~.
POLLY WICKE@S @ foWeT-gir, sn, Thom sh amsri%a se@,
to finishing school, with the idea GO. OF
iDsuring social contacts of the best before
he leaves England after executing some
big hauls: She is the friend OF ..,,
DORA MARLIN. daughter OF an eccentric
millionaire. and her guest on big show
place ON the Florida keys. where s,,.;od
MR. MARLIN the mad magnate. has buried
more than half a million dollars. the
existence of which Newcombe learns IN
advertently from his beautiful ward
HOWARD LOCKE. son OF a big business
man who takes Newcombe 6t,nsn ana Hahfens Hn fe5s
in love with Polly.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

Following a police raid in which his
wife. it is declared, was found with
another man, Philip A. Donnelly, 435
Fifteenth street northeast, yesterday
filed suit for an absolute divorce from
Olive r. Donnelly. They were mar.
ried June Is, 1918, and have one child.
Attorney Raymond Neudecksr ap-