davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14

pHnOHa m%axTepOB. Bee sTO, O9Ha-,
RO, BaweTCa CYuInMN %nycTaRaMn B
CpaBHeHNn C TEN, qTO Ha AHax Hp0
RSOmAO B nHTTC6ypre. DHHCH AJAX
TepOB nOHeC TAM TaKOe HOpaReHRe,
RaROrO, GaRe no OT3blBaM HanHTaAh
C~TnqecBOH npeCCbl, y@e 4aBHO ne
Ha6ANIaAOCb B HCTOpHH pa6OqerO
4BnxeHNa B AMepnRe. PaCnOpa&e-
HneM qAeHa BblCmerO OBpywHOrO CY
IA CHyHMeHRepa pHHOH maxTepOB,
EOpOTRO rOBOpa, 6BIA nOCTaBAeH
bic 9aROHa.
npON3OmAO SIO npH CAe4yOuIhx
O6CTOaIeAbCTBaX. 6OraTaa yrOabHaa
HOMnaHNa HHTTC6ypr TepMEHaA RO
an no., HMeDuIaa B CBoeM paCnOpa
weHRN CBbIue 10 maxT, BBlHyR4eHa
6bIAa B 1926 rO4y BBeCTH y Ce6a
%UHNoHHyW pacIeHRy Tpy4a. BcROpe
C1HaKO, OLA CBOH AorOBCp C pHhO-
HON paC1OprHyAa. ulaxrepaM nOCAe
| 3TOro RNqerO he OCTaBaGOCb RaR TO
AbRO BbIHTn Ha sa6aCIOBRy. RoMna-
HNa 0 Tpe6OBaHNax maxTcpOB N cny
WaTb he xOTeAa. 0Ha Ha0paAa He
DHNoHHblx pa6Oqnx nyCTHaa B
xO9 Bee GBOn maxTbI. 6aCTYouIne
maxTepb, ecTeCTBeHHO, nOCTaBNAN y
maxT nHReTHble HOCTbI v Mckay He
WHHOHHbIMN %pa6OqHMN nAReTqR-
RaMN nHOr4a npOHCxOINA 6eCnOpa4
XIV. 31O AaAO nOBO4 ROMqaHNN O6pa
TNTbea B eva ga BB4aqeH Ell "NH-
8OHRmOH" npOTHB 6acTyWmHx max
TepoB.
tkBeNssesTae no. RaRnM c%Oo6pa&e
Y 4F|Hff| -Hh ~ aNF 49, y -
HNaM, Ho -cy4 6BlcTpo Bee Tpe6oBa
MA ROMnaHMM y4OBAeTBopHA. OA-.
HMM pOcCqepROM nepa cy4bN CRyA-
MeEKepa bee 4%eRcTBHa 6~ac1yWulHx
maxT2pOB 6bIAH nphsHaHH HesaRoH
HbIMN, N MN 6bIAO 4aHO HoHaTb, ITO
Ohm 6oAbHe HHqeF0 o6mero C RoM
HaHneR he RmepT. WV cIpo%ahme
3anpeWeAO n%oaBAaTbca Y maxT He
T0AbR0 C ueAbD nNKeTNpcBaHNa, HO
4awe no CBOHM AHqHblM HaG06Hoc-
TaM. BCaRne C6OpnWa nAM 4eMOHCT
paUMN Ha SeMAe, HpHHa4AeXameh
R%oMnaHNh, 0THbIHe 6y4yT CqnraTb-
ca. KaR nOnbI1RH K 6yHTy. He ToAb
RO C%o6npaIbCH, H0 Aa%e HepexO-
gHTb qepes seMeabHbte ygaCTKM KoM
naHNh CTpOrO sanpeWaeTCa. B "HH
A|RoHRmOH" TaRwe CRa3aHo, qIo Ga
eTyDWne maxTepbI IoA1HBI HeMe4ne
HH0 0qncTNTb 40Ma " roMemeHRA,
npHHs4AeXamNe ROMnaHnN. Tie ne,
K0TOpble He RHByT B AOMax ROMna-
HAN, He NMeDT npaBa no4xO4nTb X
saaHNaM nOcAe4HeR 6nNwe, qeM Ha
100 @yTOB.
OEHNM CAOBoM, maxTepb! ORasa-
ANcb c~KpYqeHHbImH no pyKaM " Ho
ram, VI Tenepb ToAbRo KaRoe HH6Y4b
HenpN4BN4eHHoe o6cTOaTeAbeTBo MO
weT aacTaBNTb nnTTc6ypr TepmN-
Han RoaA Ro. BBecTH pHHoHaYp pa
cleHSY TpYla. PeweHne cy4bH CEy
H~MeHRepa cpasy o6O4pNno BECK TEX
maxToBAaAeAb1eB, KOTopble ywe Ha
rHaHA MN co6NpapTca HsrHa1b Hs
CB0Nx maxT DHnOH. AcCouHagNa yr
AenpGMblWAeHHHR0B WTaTaJ OraHO
-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14

0OIacTH 3eM1eTpAceHHa; 6IaTOIa-
9ToMy MoIHO Ha0,aDIaTb, ITO cpe4l
Ipa3pyIHeHHOTO TopOIa yHeIeIa Tpyl
ma IOMoB HIH HeIaa yInna, cIyqah
Ho 0Ra3aBmaaca Ha ceHcMHqecRON
MorTy HIN ocTpoBe, Pa3pymeHHa 30
G0me cymeCTBeHHo 3aBHcaT OF COZ
T&Ba H0qBH; 3IaHHa, CT0amHe Hi
TBepIBIX H0p0IaX, B E0TOp5fX B0IHB
Hp0X0IaT 0MCTp0 paBHOMepH0
lcTpaIaDT MeHbHe; paBHBIM O6pa3OM
Mal0 cTpaIaDT II 3IaHHa, CT0aIIHt
ma 00IbnIoii ToIIIe pbIxlBIx HaHo-
IcOB, b EOTopof BoIHM MoTyT coBceM
saTyXHyTb. HaH6OIee OHacHM Nee
ira, RE BBIXOIaT nop0IM pa3HOf
I%TBep40cTH Hill RE TBepIBe HOBO
HM H0HpbTTH pHXIHM II IHmb ne
00IbIHHM cIoeM, EOTopBIil He MOReT
ocIaoHTb BOTH, a Ho40pacHBaeTca
HMH. 3aMeVeHO TaRa;e, qTo o6mHp-
HHe HycTOTH, HenIepH B6IHaH Benz
HOI HoBepXHocTH qacTo ocIa6IaoT
cHIy coTpaceHHa. CIeIOBaTeIbHO, II
.c0cTaB HoqBM Mo;EeT %O6ycIoBHTb 90
pa3oBaHHe HyqnOcTeH, MOcT0B Il OCT
pOBoB.
BIHHHHe c0CTaBa 3eMHOH R0pM IA
TIaIHo o0HapySHBaeTca Ia cefcMH
qecRoH HapTe, cocTaBIaeM0ii 4Ia
MecTHocTH, I0cTpaIaBmef OF seMIe-
TpaceHHa. EcIH Ha Rapre coeIH-
HHTb lpyr C IpyroM bee ToqEH TO
poIa c%eIeHna), b RoTopBX ceHc-
MHqecBaa B0.IHa H%acfynnIa b OHIO.
Il TO lie BpeMa NH HOIyqHM aHHHH.
1%ia3HBaeMHe TOM0ceHcTaMH. COeI.
IKE ToqEH, B EOT0pMX 0layWaIncb
yIapH OIH0ii II roll de eHIH (cvIa
no HX noc.IeIcTBHaM), MbI HoIyqHM
Ha3MBaeMBIe H50ceHcTaMH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14
qHTAHTE VI PACHP0CTPAHHn
re PA60qyD rA3ETy
"PACCBET"

HEclH OBI 5eMHda I0pa IIOBCDIy HMe
Ia OIHHaHoBHH cocTaB, TO II TOMo-
cellcTM, II HsOceicTH HpeIcTaBIaIH
OBI IpaBHTbHMe HpyrH Jpn 3eMIe-
TpaceHHaX DeHTpaIBHHX, Quar- I0IO
pix aBIaeTca T9qR0i HIN OrpaHH-
PeHHoi HIoma4bIO, HIN 6oIee HTH
MeHee EBITaHyTHe B 4IHHy cBa.1M
Jpn 3eMIeTpaceHHaX IHHeilHMx HIN
oceBMx, Quar- EoTopBX TaHeTCH
BIOIb EaHoh-HH6yIb lHHHH. B IeI-
cTBHTeIbHocTH DE ~6larOIapa HeoI-
%HopoIHocTH 3eMHoH EopH re H Ipy
rHe IHHHH HcRpHBIaDTca, H3rH6a-
'DTca B ny HIN 4pyTyD cTOpOHy, qac
TO 0qeHb H|pHX0TIHB0, II Ha EapTe
0OHapyiEHBaDTca HyqHocTH, corpora
H MOcTB.
ilpRqHHamR 3eM4eTpaceHHH HB.Ia
DTcH 1poBaIH, H3Bep%eHHa BylHa-
HOB N 1HcIoEapHH, TIE. cMet1eHHa
nHacToB 8eMHoll KopH.T lpBHIbHHe
3eM1eTpaceHHa o%0ycIoBaeHH o6paao
BaHHeM 1lycToT B pacTBopHMBX B 30
ne H0poIaX - n~3BecTHdSax, fHnce.
c0IH. CB0I 9THX HycT0T B H0H1e Rob
HOB HpoBalHBaeTca noI ~8aBaeHHeM
BBIne .IeRaHIHX Mace n n6ycIOBIH-
BaeT 0O.Iee H.IH MeHee cn1bHoe co
TpaceHHa MecTHoCTH HaI n%ycT0rOi
II Io coceIcTBy. 9TH SeM4eTpaceHHa
M0ryT 0bITb c~HIbHBIMH, H0 BeerIa
He00IbInyD o6lacTb, Tar kaH
Quar- 3a1eraeT HerIy00Io II HMeer he
oO.IbInHe pa3MepM; no TnIIy Ohm
BceTIa HeHTpaIBHBe. Al
(OE0HqaHHe 3aBTpa)
IIpob. B. O5pyqeB.
CTaH0BNTecb n0AancqNpamN
rA3eTbl aPACcBFT"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14

PyCCEOe 00mecTBO PaCCBeT B BOcR-
peceHBe, 1910 oETa6pa c. T. B HIeH
ro6eH TOM, yToI AIdIaHI N MHaBo-
III abe. ycTpaHBaeT EOH1epT II 6aI.
llporpaMMa oyer BecbMa HHTepec :
IIaa. 06mecTBO HaIeeTca, TITO bee
pyccEHe rOloHHc1H 6yIyT Ha 9TOM
RoHnepTe = 6aIe.
P. 0-B0 PaccBeT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14

5%a0aBHOe!.
HynnI q 9Ty Hrpy. IIo4apHl CHI
Hy.
Hawai- cHH HH4aTb RaTyH1Ky. a
qyTb Ce6a He yrpO6HI. kaE axHer
EaTyIHEOi no 10Y. lake cBaIHIca.
llonpO0OBaI 81 Ha-pyIy RaTym :
ny, -IeiicTBHTeIbHO Ta%eIaa, 4ba :
BOZ. He TO, qT0 pe0eHIa-Bep0ID
ia C HOT cBaIHTb MOateT.
Homer 3 Mara3HH 00'acHHTB-
ca: 3aqeM, IecEaTB, TaIyD IpaHb
n%pOH3BOIaT.
b MaTa3HHe T0B0paT:
H%alpacHo O6HHaTbCG H3BOIH
!, re. IRA HTpyHIRa NEUROLOGICAL CO.
%BepIueHHO no 3afpaHHqHMM O6pa3-
Ham. T0IBRO qTO TAM pe3HHOBbIe
EaTyIuEH oBIBaIoT, a y HaC 4epeBaH-
HHe. A Tar Bee OcTaIbHoe 40 Me-
Aoqeii TO %e canoe. y HHX BepeBEa
II y Hac BepeBEa. ToIbEo qTO HaIHH
HeMHOHRo 3aEpyqHBaDTca. NrpaTB
HeIBaa. haTyHlEa he IO%HTca. "A
|TaR ocTa.IbHoe bee TO Re canoe. Xo
Ta, ToBopa no coBecTH, HHqerO Oc :
Ta1bHoro n HeTy, EpoMe HaIOR.
} 4 rOBOpD:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14
uPACCRET"
THE DAWR-RASSVIET

Rasslas Daily Newspaper, PsSlishsd
svsFy day, except Sunday, Sy the d.
~r~etoriats of RussiAn Trades UAiOA ~a
he United States of AasTiSs and
ConaAA.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14
KAKON RO3OP

Ta3eTH %C000nIaOT 0 3a6acT0BRe-
yqaIHiiXca B 9%MepcoHcH0Ii BHclHef
mIOIe B TepH, HHIHana. 3a6acTO-
BaI0 0HOIO HOIyTOpa TMCaq yTeHH
ROB 9T0f mt0lB H3-3a TOT0, qTO B
mEoly HpHHdTO B 9ToM ROXY 1BaI-
BaTb qeTBpe Herpa. CTyIeHTH OTRa
3aIHcb XoIHTb B mHo.ly 40 TEX mop,
mona HerpH He 6yIyT HcRaDqeHH
NH uepeBeIH B GaHyW-HH6yIb Ipy
TyD mEOIy.
llOIIbITHH Haqa,IbCTBa EaH HH0yIb
y6e1HTb yqeHHTOB He HOBe,aH HH Il
EaRHM pe3yIBTaTaM n OH, 0cBH@ =
TAB HaTalbcTBO, pemH.1H Hp04oI =
HaTb 3a6acTOBBy 10 rex hop, HOEa
,Tpe6OBaHIe HX he oyer y%IoBIeTBO
peH0. He IeliCTBJBaIO Ha HIN II yBe
peHHe, qTO %HaqaIbcTBO He MOheT
yIaIHTb HeTpOB, a HepeBOI B Ipy-
THa mEOlH TOIe MOIeT npeICTa-
BHrb 3aTpyIHeHHe. yTeHHIu 6BIH
yHOpHM II HITn Ia c0TIameHHe he
X0TelH.
llocIe 4oIrHX pa3MBmIeHHfi, alMII-
HHCTpaIHa mEOIH, cOBMeCTHO C TO-
ipoIcEHMH BIacTaMH pemHIa HpeI-,
.aORHrb cIyHIaTeTaM BOMHpOMHcHoe
lpeHIeHEe.
IOp0I accHrHyeT mE0.le $4,000
I0aIap0B lila HocTpoiiRH |oT8elbHoTo
8IaHHa HI HIacGa HerpOB, RoTO =
pHe, TaEnN o6pa8oM 6yIyT or4ele7
HB OF 6eIblx. IIoc4e 9ToTO .Haqafb-
CTBo MEOlH HpeII0%Ha0 cIymaTe :
Finn IIa peWeHHa Ha MaccORaN Mn
ITHHre c.IeIyDHIHe HyHETH coFlalHt
HIS.
HeTpH IOaTHM 0MTb 0TIeIeHH B
COCOON yrIy mR0.IM II TaEHM 00pa-
t30M y8aIeHH OF BcaIHX %aT,aeTHqe-
cRHx II IpyTIIx BHIOB 3aHaTHH II
pa3BIeqeHHfi 6e.IHx cTyIeHTOB.
BO.lbme B 9MepcoHcEyIo mEoHy lie
oyer HpHeMa HeTpOB, a re, RoTo :
pie HaXo4aTGa TAM, 6y4yT ITO Mepe
Bo3Mo%HOcTH nepeBoIHMH B 8pyTHe
mH0HM.
ByIyT HpHIoSeHH Bee ycHHHa,
qTo0H nocTpoHTb 3IaHHe 4Ia BMc-
HocAe TaRofo pemeHna RaTeropMqeG
RH oTKasaIaCb pa3foBapNBarb c npe
gGTaBHTeAamH HHMOHa o%THOcNTeAb-
Ho OROHqaHha sa6acToBKH. IlpesH4e
HIT 9TOH aCcOuHauNN Po6RHc 3aaBMA,
$40 B HacToamee Bpema HeT HHRa
KoN H~a4o6HocTn pasrOBapNBaTb C
pHMoHom ,TaR RaK bee maxTbI pa
6oTaDT noaHblM xogOM.
:. TaKnM %O6pasOM, noRa rAaBapN
AMepHRaHcKoE @e4. Tpy8a Hpo4oa-
xaDT BblHOcnTb pesOAWInH, B 10
TOpbIx BoCxBaAapTca bee geHc1BHa
aMepnKaHcEoro HpaBHTeHbcTBa so
He4onymeHHe B cTpaHY HAocrpaH-
4eB, noxo4 Hp0THB DHH0HoB C yqa
cTNeN TOr0 IKE fpaBHTeAbcTBa bee
mNpe " 'mNpe pa3BepTbIBaeTca.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14
v T ? y u K A

koHeqHo, pe6eHRy IIoRyHaTb III
pynIRH--9To yIacHo HenpHaTHai
TCTupHa. 0co6eHHo IeTaM.
lIaBHoe, qTo HHEaEor0 ce3oHHOr
Bb6Opa HeTy.
d, HaIIpHMep, cBOeMy cBIHy Bee
BpeMa TaqEH HOHyHaD. BT0p0e ne
Tc. Ma.IbqHH 8aaRe o6H%aTbca Ha
Gaa. IIaaqeT Hoeae RaH4oii TaqRH
a rylIaf BohIeT B oTIOBcEOe i'll
.Ic;eenEe. Zero HoEynaTb? Maqef
Merry. HenpoMOIaeMHx HaIbTO HeTy
T0lbR0 TaqHH N Bo3TH.
A Ha-IHaX 81 3aHIeI B HTpyIIIeq
HEN MaTa5HH HOByI
I5fHloc Hrpy. CIIeiIHaIbHo cpa0o-
TafryD no aarpaHHqHBIM o6pas1aN
,,.lba0o1o". Tafaa bpaHHyacRaa H
pa I.1a IeTeii. TaEaa ~BepOBoqEa H
IByX Ia.IEax II IaTymHa. Dry Ia :
TyMHy HALO II0IRIIIBBaTb EBepXy
IoBHTb Ha BepeBRy. ToIbEo H Bee
TO.
BeceIaa IeTRaa HTpa. CHe1Ha1
no ma Bo9Iyze. Ak, 9TH 9paH1yaB
.BceTIa Ohm npH1yMaDT qeTO-HH6y1
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14
MAPHA C06NPAETCH B anne
PNRV

BEPJIHH. PyMHHcEaa ROpoIeBa
MapHa HaMeepHa B eIe4yDmeM TO-
ny o1iarB nocernTb AMepHEy. Gen.
qac OLA HaMepeHa HpHeXaTb cDIa
I1a no1yqeHHa 3afMa y MepnRht-
INK 0aUBUnOR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14

CTaH0BNrecb n0AancqNvamN
FAseTbl .PACcBFT"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14

HoHeqHo, pe6eHRy ~noRyuaTb III sa6aBHoe!.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

from North Carolina.
In his sock was found the
amount of money stolen from Mrs.
Hawkins. There was SIS sewed in
his belt and a bloody handkerchief
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
.[INDBERGH Will
CONE To D. c.

''Lindy" Is coming to Washington
either in June or July, it is now
certain.
In cablegram sent 70 Secretary
of State kellogg the New Yorl1-to-
Paris flier announced his purpose
of coming to the city to attend a
reception to he given in his honor
by the Minnesota State Society
shortly after his return from
Europe.
The date, of course, has not been
fixed. 1t is probable that not only
Captain Lindbergh himself. but his
mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh.
of Detroit, will come to Washington
to be the guests Of the city and of
the nation.
The Minnesota State Society al
ready has plans under way for it's
reception, according 10 Mrs. Bede
Johnson, it's president. President
Coolidge will not be in Washington
70 take part in the civic celebration.
since he leaves for the West on
June 10.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
miss SPAIN"
Continued from Column 81


of the veterans of the Spanish wal
was made by former Senator Rice
w. Means, comma nder in chief OF
the United Spanish War Veterans
Assembly was sounded at / o. m
by a bugler of the Marine Band
and a half.hour concert was given
by the band, after which the
assembly was called to order by
Major Gen. John r. Glenn, com
mander of the Department of the
Potomac, Grand Army OF the Re.
public.
The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. G. G. f. Bratenahl
dean of the Washington Cathedral
and the benediction by the Rev,
r. E. Mcbride, chaplain OF the
G. A. r.
General John A. Logan's order
establishing Memorial Day was read
by DR.. H. A. Johnson anu Lin.
coins Gettysburg Address by DR.
Thomas E. Green. An original
poem, Arlington was read by
John Clagett Proctor.
Music was provided during the
services by the Marine Band and
by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and the
Imperial Male Quartette. composed
of w. Arthur Mccoy, Edward G
lIippitt, j. Benton Webb and
Francis P. HeartsiK.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
Up
ON ROAD
INJURED

a mistake in the license
number of the automobile in
which Miss Lillian May Brey-
fogle, 20 years old, 1924 Eighth
st. N. W., said she was
attacked and from which she
said she jumped, about II
miles from the District line, on
the Marlboro pike, yesterday,
has halted efforts of the police
to locate the driver.
Miss Breyfogle is in her home
suffering from a possible skull
fracture. She was found lying
beside the road by two sailors,
who placed her in their auto
mobile, took her home and then
notified the police. She was
treated by DIR. Albert Smith, 119
Massachusetts, Avenue N. w.
Number Is Incorrect
When questioned by Policeman
n. Hodge, of the Second precinct,
Miss Breyfogle said that she was
riding with a strange man in pur.
suit of another automobile in which
a friend was riding. Instead of at.
tempting TO overtake the first car,
as she had requested. she said, he
slowed down and attempted to as
sault her.
Resisting his efforts, she climbed
to the running board of the auto
mobile and jumped. striking her
head on the hard roadway.
1t was revealed by police that
there wass no such automobile
license number as the one she fur
nished.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
GEORGE Town ].
HONORS DEAD

Georgetown's 29 sons who gave
their lives in the world war were
honored today at memorial services
conducted by the senior class of
the law school
Floran j. Boland and Joseph
Spinnato. representative of the
senior class. opened the services
and were followed by DIR. William
Jennings Price, professor. of law,
who gave a short eulogy. Francis
Dalton. secretary of the class, then
read the names on the bronze roll
of honor, which hangs in the
library of the law school OF the
university, while a wreath was
placed by John B. Monaghan.
Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, IT..
s. A., made a short address and
was followed by the Rev. Charles
w. Lyons, s. r.. president Of the
university, who delivered the invo.
cation. In his reference to the stu
dents who gave their lives he
said: How well they served, how
splehdidly they lived, and how nobly
they died"
The services were concluded by
Corp Joseph Koelker, u. S. NJ. C.,
who sounded taps.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
Tribute PAID
To SEA DEAD

In mid.stream off the lonely
shores of the Potomac River four
miles below Washington today,
shortly before noon, might have
been seen magnificent yacht cruis-
ing downstream. Observed little
longer, it would have been noticed
that the vessel stopped while a
group of people cast overheard from
the stern a great anchor-shaped
object that floated.
Then would have been heard the
strains of a Navy dirge. And in
a. little while the yacht would have
turned nose upstream toward Wash
ington again.
This was the Memorial Day cere-
mony to honor the heroic men and
boys who died for America on the
sea.
1t was conducted by a group of
patriotic organizations aboard the
u. S.. s. Sylph, the Secretary of the
Nays yacht.
The anchor-shaped object cast TO
float on the waters was an anchor
Of flowers
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
women BEATEN;
MAN HELD
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
watch. said to have been stolen
on May 20 from Mildred E. Jack.
son, l02 Massachusetts Ave. n. w.
The third attack to which he
In said by the police to have con-
fessed was made upon Mrs. Mary
Bertram, So, 643 Florence St. n. E.
There. they charge, he attacked
Mrs. Bertram while she lay in bed.
beating her 80 badly that it was
feared her skull had been frac-
tured.
She recovered, however. and was
discharged last week from Casualty
Hospital.
Mrs. Hawkins told Ninth pre-
cinct police that she and her baby
were alone in the house when she
was awakened by someone beating
her in the face. Her asssiIant told
her, she said, to give him all of
the money in the house and she
produced $3.50 from dresser
drawer. The thug then started
beating her again, she said, and
she screamed. He then ran from
the house.
Used Milk Bottle
Within a few minutes of the first
attack the man went into the home
Of Mrs. Deck, approached her ped
and struck her in the face with a
milk bottle. She screamed so Justify
that the man left without demand.
ing money. Only her two children
were in the house with her.
Johnson was picked up by Pc
licemen II. NJ. Hilldrup, w. E.
Winfield and r. ]. Frazier, who
had been securing the vicinity. He
at first said that his name was
Walter Sims and that he came
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
ONLY
To HOLD
RIGHTS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
conduct of this Government accord
ingly.
However much we wish to pursue
the paths of peace" he said, how
ever much we are determined to live
on terms of good will both at home
and abroad, we cannot escape the
fact that there are still evil forces
in the world which all past expert
ence warns us will break out from
time to time and do serious damage
to lawful rights and the progress of
civilization unless we are prepared
to meet such situations with armed
Intervention.
Must Keep Arms
I'VE could no more dispense with
our military forces than we could dis
pense with our police forces. While
we are firmly convinced that 1t Is
altogether practical and possible. by
international covenants to limit them
in size, to consent to their abolition
would be to expose ourselves first TO
aggression and finally to destruction.
"If We are sincere in our expressed
ity at home and peace abroad, we
must not neglect TO lay our course
in accordance with the ascertained
facts of life. We know that we have
come into possession of great wealth
and high place in the world. There
is scarcely a civilized nation which
is not our debtor. We are suffi-
GENTLY acquainted with human ma
tim - ~
times the object of envy.
Unless we maintain sufficient
forces to be placed at points of peril
when they arise, thereby avoiding for
the most part serious attack, there
would be grave danger that we
should suffer from violent out
breaks, so destroying our rights and
compromising our honor that war
would become inevitable. 1t is to
protect ourselves from such danger
that we maintain our national de-
tense. Under this policy it Is per-
fectly apparent that our forces are
dedicated solely to the preservation
of peace"
The United States can best achieve
universal peace by making itself a
model of righteousness and morality
upOh WHICH udLIOIlS may lean,
President Coolidge said.
Nation Comes First
while the, foreign relations of
this country are becoming more
and more important" he observed.
"and constitute field to which it
will be necessary for our Govern
ment and our people to give much
more attention than is now realized,
yet it is our domestic affairs thai
must always assume the first rank.
Nations which are torn by dissen-
sion and discord, which are weak
and inefficient at home, have little
standing or influence abroad. Even
the blind do not choose the blind
to lead them.
Foreign peoples are certainly
going to seek assistance only from
those who have demonstrated their
capacity to maintain their own af-
fairs efficiently. II we desire to
be an influence in order and law,
tranquility and good will in the
world, we must be determined to
make sufficient sacrifices to live
by these precepts at home We
can be a moral force in the world
only TO the extent that we estab-
Iish morality in our own country"
Following the Presidents address
a brief memorial address on behalf
Continued in Column A.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
Glad She Didn t Bob

The BARRIERS
scissors has
been dealt
a wallop by
Dolores
Del Rio,
Mexican film
star, who
has created
a new idea
in hair dress.
Braids wound
about. the
neck and
fastened at
the back
with hair
pins is the
stunt.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

in his pocket, it is claimed.
A flashlight was used by the at.
tacker and a flashlight was found
on johnson. He is held on a tech.
nical charge of investigation.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
A. W. KERR DIES

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May SO.--A.
W.. Kerr. chief counsel for the
United Mine Workers Of America,
died here today,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
Church Bazaar
Well Attended

Large crowds attended the open
ing Of the State Street Christian
Church bazaar, held last night at
the Tulane theater building by
members Of the Loyal Young Peo-
pies class. The bazaar is continu-
ing this afternoon and evening and
already is an assured success.
Music was furnished for the
opening by the Sunshine Syncopa-
ters, - who donated their services
for the occasion. \ number Of at
tractively decorated booths, on
which the class colors, rose and
green. predominated, offered wide
variety of wares. All sorts of
handwork, cake and candy, punch
and other articles were offered for
sale.
The fish pond was one Of the at
fractions Of the evening, its booth,
covered with green boughs, being a
center Of interest. Fortune telling
was another diversion.
Today additional new articles. to
supplement the supply which was
considerably depleted by last
night 5 heavy sales, are on display
Sandwiches and coffee viii be serv
ed tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19

ego, where they will remain until
after Thanksgiving.
Friends of j. r. Wade, young son
of Mr., and Mrs. +. p. Wade, will
be sorry to learn that the boy, who
has been seriously i'll, has suffered
a relapse. His grandmother, Mrs.
j. E. Hodge, formerly of this city
and now of San Diego, is spending
some time here. Mrs. Hodge is n
we'll known valley pioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Riley left this
afternoon for Yuma, where they
will spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Burnham
are planning to leave tomorrow for
San Diego, w here they will remain
until after Thanksgiving with Mr..
Burnham s father. George Burnham,
at his home in Iona Portal
Supervisor Ben Hulsc and Roy f..
Breedlove are spending several days
in Arizona, motoring to Phoenix
and other points.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
Taxation Talk
At Farm Center

Talking on TaXatiDn,' w. d.
Carey made the address Of the eve
ming at the meeting Of the Jasper
Farm Center last night. Ninety
persons were in attendance.
L. :. Watts, chairman Of the GER
ter, called the meeting TO order, and
Introduced Chester Marsh. who was
in charge Of the program. Other
speakers introduced by Mr.. Marsh
were Farm Advisor Nern De Tar,
who talked on The Value Of a
Dairy Bull. and showed motion
pictures, ana Miss Marion Wyard
hcme demonstration agent, who dis
cuesed the work Of her department
and told the women Of that center
that she would be glad to help them
in the establishment of Farm De
partment activities if they We're in
tcrested in that line Of work.
/. S. Neagle was appointed to rep
resent the center at the horseshoe
pitching contcs- At the mid-winter
fair, with instructions to select his
own partner.
Refreshments were served At the
conclusion Of the successful evening
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
REMUS UTTERS
THREAT AGAINST
CHARLIE TAFT
Bootleg King Shows
Ugly Side in Harangue
At Prosecutor.
Fy PAUL w. WHITE
Omitted Press Staff Corresuondent

(UnlCed Press start Correspondent
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 10
OVcrshadowing any question as to
the guilt or innocence of George Re
mus III connection with the murder
Of his wife, Imogene, today lay the
problem as to whether Remus would
continue long as co-counsc; fer de
fense.
With Judge Chester p. Shook, who
will decide the issue in case the dy
mamie defendant decides to make
any more perorations in his own be-
half, visiting Columbus to watch n
football game, no ruling could come
over the week end.
But Judge Shook declared late yes
t., rdav that if Rcmus continued to
pay no more attention to his die
tums than he did to the prohibition
laws few years ago lie would no
longer be active il, directing Of the
defense.
Remu-, interviewed in his cell by
the United Press correspondent, was
emphatic in his belief that he would
rot be barred as an attorney in the
! ease.
"Did you think | was effective in
dcnouncing the prosccutor'' he
asked. "Wait until get going.
| ii be in there at the finish ana lou
can bet on that
Eut Charles r. Taft II, co-prosc-
"utor aul son of Chief Justice WI
liam Howard Taft, thought otherwise
, IN the clsoing minutes of Friday s
session, Remus thundcred, with the
Jury excluded from the court room
/ that he would "ike to wreck you
/ (Taft? physically.
IF hcmus IS guilty of another
snch outburst, the prosecutor said,
81 shall move his exclusion as CO.
| counsel and ask that two bailiffs be
| stationed beside him to maintain or
/ der.