davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
OTKPbIBADT KPEgNTbI 6ONbWEBNKAM

HbD H0PH. HeRoTopHe HbD
HopRcHHe TacTHMe 6aHIH OTRpHAH
HpeIHTH 6~0IbmeBHEaM B 5 MHIIHO
HOB IOIIapOB. Ha 9TH IeHBrH 6OIB
IHeBHHH HaMepeHBI HoRylaTB 3Iecb
MaIIHHH II ce.IbcTO = XO3aHcTBeH-
HHe opyIHa.
BHHe : HpeIceIaTe.1b OIHOIi SpyH
Hofi EOMHaHHH, T~pOc6apI, ye1eT 81
MAI B POCcHD LII 3aR.IDqeHHa co
0 Hp0IaTe MaHIHH. HBD
HOpRcHHe 6aHRHpH 3aaBlaI0T, ITO
ecIH Hp0UeHTM II qacTb HIaTeTei
oylyT yHIaqHBaTBcH cBoeBpeMeHHo,
TO B 6yIylTeM ROXY OHH oTRpODT 90
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
ROE34KA B EBPEACKyN KO-
lORNtO

M0CRBA. CDIa HpH6HIH H3Be-
cTHHe eBpeICHO = aMepHEaHcEHe 90
mecTBeHHme IeareJH, Bap6ypr n
Berep, EoTopMe OTHpaBaTca Ia
lot POccHH LII O3HaE0MIeHHa C BH
3HbIO eBpeiicRoi TOIOHHH. HaIHHHH
3aaBHI I'M, TITO Ia RpBMcROM Holy
ocTpOBe 6yIer cOaIaHO B cEOpOM
BpeMeHH aBTOHOMHOe eBpehcIoe
rOcylapcTBO.
AMepHTaHcEHfi eBpeli, HOHMaH,
|Hp0GHBmRf HeEOTOp0e BpeMa B Pc
ccHH, HHIneT b YHRarcEOH TpH6yHe,
ITO b PoccHH HaT CeHqac LAKE HpH
3HaHa aHTHceMHTH3Ma. B HeIaIeEOM
0YIyIIeM, 10 er0 MHeHHD, eBpeHc-
Haa HaHHa c0BceM paCTBOpHTca B
P0ccHH, TaE IaE %eBpelcEHe IeBym-
III BMxoIaT 8aMy& ga pyccRHx, a
pyccRHe IeByIIHH BMX0IaT 3aMyK
ga eBpeeB. IIO 1pyrHM ne cBeIeHH-
I'M, B P0ccHH 0BIBaDr oTeHb peIHo
cHyqaH TaHoTo cMemaHHoTo 6paTa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
XEHINHbI HbRHCTByNT

"Ipy1" coo6maeT Q cHIbHOM pa3
.BHTHn a1KoToIH8Ma cpeIH &eHnIHH.
B 0pexoBe : 3yeBe, coo6maeT Ta3e
ia, HbIoT He ToIBEo My%qHHH.
"qacTB ycTaHoBIeHHOH opeXOBc-
Foa HOpNH = - 6yTHIoR B cpe
IHeM Ia qe1oBeEa = B roI" HpH
HaIIeTHT B 3HaqHTeIbHOif qacTH
%%eHnIHHaM... lilo IByM OcHoBHDM BIZ
IAN HaHIero HpoH9BO8cTBa HpH 90
%cIeIOBaHHH B IHcHaHcepay aIR0TO
IHEoB %eHIIHH oEa3aIocB 81 upon.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
K 4EAy CAKKO
v DAHlETTN

E0TlEHTArEH. lIIBeIcEHfi a4Bo
Ear HopI BpaHTHHr DHexaI Ha
.CToEToIbMa B IIapHI c DelbD Ha-
paTb %HeperoBopH c ",IHroii ga Hpa
IA EaEIoro" no IeIy CaEEO H Ban
HerTH. 0TcDIa OH BHeIeT b Hon
1oH, RE oyer HMeTb BcTpeqy c we
HaMu napIaMeHTa, a Is Maa Bile
let B HbD HOpH. BpaHTHHr haze
eTca HMerb HHqHyIo 6eceIy G ry0e
pHarOpOM byIlepoM H npe3HIeHToM
HyIH1EeM 0 cyIb6e CaEEo II Ban
IeTTH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13

MEKCHH0 CITY. TpoMaIHoe 90
.HbMHHcTB0 MeRCHRaHCR0rO HaCeIe-
HHa He HpH3HaeT Hi TpaEIaHcEo-
TO, Hi 1epRoBHoFO 6paRa. llpaBHTe
.HbcTB0 HaqHHaeT Hpe1HpHHHMaTb
pemHTeIbHBe MepBT HpoTHB TaRoT0
c%B060IH0TO cO%HTeIbcTBa IDIeH.
06qHIHaIbHHM 6paKoM B MeR
cHRe %cqHTaeTca To.IBRo 6paE rpa&
IaHcRHa. HepRoBHHe Ee 6paRH cqH
TaDTca He9eHcTBnTeABHBIMH B cBa
BIZ c 9THM BIacTaMH oTIaHo pacHo
pa%eHHe IyxOBeHcTBy he npoHaBo-
THTB o6paIa BeHqaHHa 6e3 6paqHO
TO cBHIeTeIbcTBa.
b MR0.IaX n TeaTpaX oyer Bee
THcb HpoHaraHIa npoTHB TaEHx He
saEOHHHx 6paEOB. MeEcHRaHcEOe
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13

cTapocTH ,IeT. Ho EaE noTOM BBac
HHaocb, EeHa erO oEa9aIacB eHIe
.6oIe 6ecHOMOwHOH H HecHoco6HOH
r TpyTy, ZEN OH. G HepBBx Se
aHeH uoc.le cBagb6M, OLA cIerIa B
nocreHb H Meiep BHHyI4eH 6Hl
cam TOTOBHTB RymaHBe n y0HpaTb
RBapTHpy. On TaRSe saaBIaeT, qTO
OF nero cRpHIH Bo3pacT eTo ne
HH. B 6paqHoM cBH4eTeIBcTBe BOB
pacr ee ~onpeIeIeH B 60 Ief, B TO
iBpeMa, EaE saaBaaeT Mehep, oHa
rOpa3IO cTapme eTo.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
AMEPNKAHCKNA XyPHANNCT
POCCNN

PyccEO aMepHRaHcEHa TypHa-
HHcT, lib. HapO1HHii, Ha IHax BIB
exa,I Ha HbD HopEa B EBpona. On
HoIyqH.I BH3y Ha B'e3I B PoccHD II
6yaeT B MocEBe. HapOIHBii aB1a-
eTca HpeIcTaBHTe.IeM %Ta3eTHOrO H3
IaTeIbcTBa B. TepcTa.
BMecTe C HapOIHHM OTnpaBH-
lHcb B MocHBy H3BecTHbrif aMepH-
RaHcRHfl xyIOTHHE B. qaHIep, 70
TopBIH HaMepeH HapHcoBaTb pyc-
cRHe HapTHHM II HOpTpeTM rHaB-
HBX 6oIBmeBH1RHx I~eaTeIef.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
HOHOXEHNE PA5OqETO

IIeTporpaIcRHh Ty6Hpo9coBeT, yc
TyHaa IaBIeHHD pa6oTHx, HocTaHo
Bill B TeqeHHe MAI HpOBecTH o6c-
IeIoBaHHe MarepHaIbHoTO HOIo&e-
HHa n~pOMbImHeHH0T0 HpOIeTapHaTa,
c He1bO BHacHeHHa pacXoTIeHHa
3%apa6OTHOH HIaTW C npo%HToqHBIM
M%HHHMyMOM. 06c.IeIoBaTeIBHBIe 70
MHccHH 0yIyT Ha5upaTBca B RAN
ION paIioHe .O6wHM cO6paHHeM npe
1cTaBHTeIeh paioHHHx HpoRcODa-
HHX 0pTaHH3aUHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
HAHAAEHNE HA KOMMyHN
CTOB

20 aDpeIa nO9IHoH HoqBD B lie
Ha yTly cpeIHero Hpocue
Era H s .IHHHH BaCHnbeBcRoro oc-
TpoBa eITe he O6BapyTeHHBIMH IN
TaMH 6Hlo coBepmeHo HaHa1eHHe
IA Tpyuny napTHaHHx pa6oTHHEOB,
-BoaBpamaBnlnXca C 9aceIaHHa Ba-
cHleocTpOBcEoTo paiiEoMa. HauaIa-
BmHe, HS6HB IoMMyHHcToB, cEpH-
MIcb C HoxulHeHHHMH Y HHX IOEy-
MeHTaMH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
TEPP0P B lEPEBHE

b MocIBy lib TeHTpaIbHBX Ty0e
pHHd Grain HocTynaTb cBeIeHHa
0 BMcTyDIeHHaX 3aGHT0TH0rO Epe-
c%TBaHcTBa npoTHB c0cTaBa ceIBc0-
BeTOB, HepeBM0paHHHX noMHNo Ie
laHHa HaceleHHa. BHcTyHIeHHa HO
CIT TeppOpHcTHqecEHii XapaETep
BTIIOTB 10 H%30HeHHa, TaRe.IHX pane
HHG n0IT0rOB HeIBHKHMOTO HMy
mecTBa HpeIceIaTeIeii H 4IeHoB ce
.I%bcOBeTOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
6EuIEHHAH CO6AKA

CIyTamHfl B HoEapHoH EoMaH1e
/ . 4RefRo6, BOopy1HDmHcb Ha1-
EoD, B TeqeHHe 20 MHHyT npogoI-
@aH 6opb6y C. 6emeHHoh co6aRoi.
B EoHIIe EoHDoB %HBoTHoe OHIO o6e
ccHHeHo II HpHcTpeIeHo npH6eTaB-
HIM noIHTeicEHM. 4%eEEo6 Betty
nHI B 6opB6y c co6aEof, o6OpoHaa
4eTeH, Ia EoTopHx co6aEa Ha6pocH
ZACH. O4HH pe6eHoE HoHyqHI yRy-
Chi.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
3ATA40qHAa CMEPTb nPO&-
ECCOPA BNWHEBCKOTO

B cBoeH RBapTHpe B IIeTep6yp-
re, Ha Ha6epeTHoi MoiiKH, HaHIeH
MepTBHM Hpob. HeTep6ypTcRoii Rob
%cepBaTopHH II. A. BHmHeBcEHii.
TpyH 6HI O6Hapy%eH cIyqaIiHO:
IOMOBaa aIMHHHcTpaIIIa O6paTHIa
BHHMaHHe, ITO npo6eccOp B Teqe-
HE 6 1Hei He HoIa3BIBaeTca. RBa
pTupa 6Hla BcRpHra, Il u. A. Bun
HeBcRHH 6MI HaHIeH MepTBHM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
KEPEHCKNn B NH4NAHATlONNCE

HHIHAHAII0IHC, HHI. B HcTo
.IHHTelbHoM cOBeTe AMepHRaHcEOiI
3eIepaGuH Tpy9a HepeHcEHIi cIe-
IAN 1oRIa4 0 HOaHTnqecIOM H 3TO
HoMHqecRoM HoI0EeHHH PoccHH. IIo
HOBO1y IeRIapaIHH cOBeTcEoH Ie1e
rauHH B &eHeBe HepeHcEuf 8aa-
Bill CIeIyDmee:
"Tpe6oBaHHe c%oBeTcROf IeIera-
gHH cBO6oI b 4,Ia pa6OqHx OpraHH
3aHHii II HpaBa Ha 3%a6acTOBRH aBIa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
ELECTROMAGNETIC

B ApTeMoBcEoM OEpyre pacHyme
HH 10 pacHopaTeHHD H3 XapbEoBa
OHIO 6Dpo paiEoMa H 4 H%pOH3BoIc
TReHHBIx aqeHEH ga HpOBeIeHHe III
cEyccHf II HHReM He pa3pemeHHHX
HH8oBMx RoHbepeHHHii. %PaeHymeH-
HHe 6Dpo B cBoeM cocTaBe HMeIH
qleHoB pa6oqef TpyHHH H1py
IHX 9n1O3HHHOHHHX TpyHHHpoBoE.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
MONOTOB HEgOBONEH COBETCKOn
nEqATbD

HpU oTue1e neTaTH 1IKBHH CO.
3BaHO OHIO c0BeIIaHHe pe1aHT0p0B
HeHTpa.IbHnx II MecTHbIX ra3eT 4Ia
B%Bpa60TRH Mep II oIHB1eHHD PSI
ia "HaMnaHRf." G IoRIaIOM BBc-
TyTIHA MoloTOB. HacTpOeH OH Be-
CHINA rpycTHo. "MH lie Mo%eM cRa-
3aTB, qTo TeHepemHee HOloSeHhe
HeqaTH IocTaToqHo y4oBIeTBopaer
HapTHO, YT0 HeqaTb I0cTaT0qHO
HpHcnoco6IeHa Il 3anpOcaM HpecTb
aHcRo : pa6OqHx mace, he MOSeM
cEaaaTb, VITO, HecMOTpa Ha HMeIo
rIHeca .ycnexH, NIB X0TB cHoIBRo
HH6yIB cepBesHO o%cyHIecTBH.IH TO,
0 qeM HHca.I .IeHHH eTe 8 let TO
NY Ha3aI no BoIpOcy 0 3aIaqax la
mHx Ta3eT."
B qeM Re HcToqHHR 9THX hey
4aq? Mo1oToB oTBeqaeT cMeao: MO
HoTo.IHa KoMMyHHcTHqecEof npec-
CHI, "%oTcyTcTBHe ROHRypeHDHH,
Bpa$Ie6Hod RpHTHRH, ocaa6IaeT
BHHMaHHe HeqaTH Il BbIHo.IHeHHD
cToaIIHx HepeI Hell saIaT, ocIa6-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
nOHNKEHNE TOPT0B0T(
ObOPOTA

HocToaHHoe 6DpO c'ea9a TOproB-
iii H HpOMBImIeHHocTH IA OcHoBa-
HHH cBe4eHHH 6Hp&eBBx EoMHTe-
ToB CCCP. ga nepByD noIoBHHy all
peAa RoHcTaTHpyer noHHSeHHe TO-
proBoro CORPORA, aBIapmeroca cIe
4cTBHeM yMeHbIHeHHa cHpoca 4epe-
BHH II HeBHacHHBmHMHcR BHIaMH
Ha ypo&aH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
20 HAyqHbIX %9RCnEANuNN

M0CHBA. Heron TeRynIerO roma
10 CCCP oyer oTHpaBHeHo 10 20
HayqHBx 9EcHeIH1Ha no H3yueHHIo
0HTa, EyabTypH n a3BEa HaHHo-
EaIbHbIX MeHbIIIHHCTB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
yTOHlEHHK

B TeqeHHe BqepaHTHeTO 4Ha r
pa3HHx MecTax 6MIH H3BHeqeHBl
Hs peRH TpH TpyHa. 0Ho3HaTB TX
he y1aIocb. B HapMaHe y oIHOrO
6HI HahIeH HOMep TaseTH OF s Ma
pTa. y 4pyToro OEa3aIacb cHIbHC
HepeTaHyToi nora, ITO IaeT ocHoBa
HE HOIaraTb, VTo HeH3BecTHHH qf
'IoBeE 6MI y6HT, a Barren C HpHBa
ssHHof Ta@ecTbo 6pomeH B BoIy
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
AHT ANACKNA HPElCTABNTElh
B BATNKAHE

I0HI0H. AHrIHiicEoe HpaBHTe-
IBcTBo pemHIo ocTaBHTb cBoerO
npeIcTaBHTeIa B BaTHEaHe. IHHIO
MaTHqeCEHe cH0meHHa C HaIM All
'TIHa ycTaH0BnIa Hoc1e OEoHqaHHa
.BoHHB. XoTa R AHTInH ne oqeHb
MHOrO EaTOIHEOB, HO 3ToT TpeICTa
BHTeTb, TO MHeHHO HpaBHTeHBCTBa,
aBIaeTca Heo0X0IHMBM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13

eTca oqeHB XopomHM. II p%a6oqHe
BcerO MHpa 4oIIHM npeIIe Gcero
Tpe6OBaTb OF |60IbmeBnTOB 9THX
cBO6oI IAa pyccEHx pa6oqHx, TAR
EaE B PoccHH Her IaTe II HpH3Ha-
ia TEX coBO6oI, o EOrOpHX TOBopar
Ha EoHRepeHTHH cOBeTcEHe Ielera
TIL"
AMepHRaHcEaa PeHepaUHa TpyIa
HeOIHoEpaTHo BHcRa3BTBaIacb Ia
cBOHx c'ea1aX HpoTHB HpH3HaHTa
6OIBmeBHEOB AMepHRoH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13

T0RH0. Ha gHax HcTeRaer cpoE
IOroBopa MeRIy 6OIBIIeBHRaMH H
auOHHef orHocnTeIbHo %pB6oaoBcT-
Ba anoH1eB B pyceRHx BoIax. Ha
eaeHypmHii Tog ah0HRa He HaMepe
Ha 3aKIDqaTB HoBoTo IorOBopa. aHo
HHa HaMepeHa npoH3BoIBHBM nyTeM
3aHHMaTBca pBI6HBM H%pOMHcIoM IA
pyccKoM no6epe%BH.
1oIBsyacB ~6OIBmeBH1Roif c,Ia6o
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
o6MAHyHN CTAPNKA

GeHuBmhca upomIod oceHbp
A. Mefep, EoTopoNy yRe IS let,
Tenepb pa9BoIHTca. On aaaBIaeT,
ITO po1HBe ero %eHH o6MaHyIH
ero. %eHHaca OH c ToH TeIbD, VITO
fH HMeTb 8pyra n noMOnIHHEa ia
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
B3PblB B 4AAAAC

IA.I,IAC, TeEc. Bqepa OF HeH3-
BecTHHX npHIHH npoH3omeI cHAb-
HBIa B3pBB B OIHoM lone 30 Bpe
MI RoTopoTO 6BIIO y6TTO s qeIo-
BeR Il 30 paHeHO. B oTO BpeMa B
'IOMe 0MIO cO6paHEe peIHrHoaHof
.0praHH3aHHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
R1OHNR HE CnPAWNBAET BONbWEBNKOB

cTbIo, aHoHHa oTIIpaBHT B pyccRHe
BOIL BOeHHMe cyIa, HoI OxpaHoil
EoTopHx II 6y4yT pa6oTaTb aIoHc-
RHe pBI0aHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
nPNAETEAA HA AaponAAHE

B YHEaTo Ha 4IopHIH HpH1eTe
ia Ha aapoHEaHe p IeTHaa 4paH
INC 4HEepcoH. 9To HepBBit cIy-
TaiisB HcropHH aBnaHHH, RorIa npe
|cTapeTaa %eHmHHa HoRpBIa TaROe
p%aceToaHHe. IHRepooH
|BpaT no HpO4eccHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
TpAx4AHCKNR N lEPKOBHb|n 6PAK
MEKCNKE

coTHaIHcTHqecHOe HpaBHTeIbcTBo
MaIO, oqeBHIHo, HHTepecyeTca Hepe
yC~TpOHCTBoM co1HaIBHof IH3HH, a
|IyMaer 6o.aBme Bcero o 6opbCf C
peIHrHea n 0 BMemaTeIbcTBe B AHq
iHyD %H3Hb HDIef.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
4NKarcKaa XpoHNKa

BoIBBep Il qeTBpe paaa BHcTpe.IHIa
B cBoero My%a, HOprHoro no Hpo-
0eccHH. 3HM6poBHq TaEe,Io paHeH
II 3aaBIaeT, qTO OH B TeqeHHe II
IeT OEHIaI 9T0TO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13

~IbIIeBHHaM Ipe1HTH eme B 10 MHI
IH0H0B IoI1apOB.
%lIeperOBopH B MocHBe TpOc6apI
oyer BecTH C b%pyMEHHBM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
n. APoHcoH B MOcRBE

II anpe.la npH6BI B MocRBy H3
|BecTHHH |cRyIbHTop H. i. ApoHcoH,
|HpHBe3mHh c co6oft cBop nocIeI-
HOO pa6oTy = 6DcT JENNA.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
AHEK4OTbI pENEPTKOMA

DOT y%e 1a Meca1a, H3 noHe4e lpeHepTBOMnHRH H3yp0I0BaIH, H3pe
IBHHEa B HoHeIeIbHHR, B MoeEBe, Sam oINH aT, O~Tpy6H1H qacTB 4y
HI HpeIceIaTeIbcTB0M lyHaqapcBOiTOO.
|m, npoHcXoIT coBeHIaHHa, Ia 10 HaO6OpOE, HHyT TaMcyHy peHepT
lTopHXl oocy%IaDTca BOHpOcM TEA HMM HamcaI IeIyD IapTHHy. kOr
|H0IHTHRH. Ina Bo3o6HRIaIacb ero meca "y
b c0BeHaHnH yqacTByDT HpeIeTa BpaT HapcTBa" TOT IKE peHepTT0M
|BHTeIH arHTHp0HOB, HpoIeTRyIBTa, lIOHOIHHI nBecy TacyHa HOBOi IA
rIaBpeHepwOMa, EyIBOTIeIa, april prHHdi, I'M He coqHHeHHoh, a ROT
IcH CTaHHcIaBcRHH, qexOB, TaHpoB Ia ero cnpOcHH' aaqeM, cnOEodHo
LIZ mp. I0TBeTHI:
Tia qeTBepToM c0BeHIaHHH, BOTIa = ,la cO3ByTa 9nOxe."
BHacHH1Hcb HayMHTeIBHHe HoIBH- C 4paMaTyproM Tle6oBuM, 10 CLIO
RI peHepTEoMa eO npOTHaIH H BAN ZIP TaS", IpyIOd peHeprEOM
|3aMeHHIH HOBHM. 3aceIaHHa eme IHHE o6omeIca eme xyRe. B nbecy
Hp04oI&aDTca, a 0 peHepTEOMOB- ~ hero 6HIO BBeIeHO 10 EOMMyHH
lcEHx aHeRIOTax ceiqac ryIHr Bca |cTOB; H3 HHx ceMb Ho1oRImeIBHBx
hoChBd. Il TpH 0TpHIaTeIBHHX.
3Iecb, B TTaBpeHepTRoMe, He To- PeHepTEOMmHI B3aI CTeTH:
IBFo pa3pemaIH II 3aHpemam He Ha IecaTb EoMMyHHcToB TpH
lcH, Ho H Hepe1eIHBa1H Tx. Tar EOpHHaTeIBHHx TINA cOcTaRIaWr
nocIeIHHH aET "IHeH Typ6H- 80 HpOH. MHno. HaE Ee BHiTH Ha
HBX" 0HI HanHcaH e. HaH6OIee IuOIOTeHHa? la OTeHb HpocTo. On
IaRTABHdM qIeHOM rIaBpeHepTROMa, |B3aI RapaH4an II IBX OTpHnaTeIB
Hbecy BHOIHe EOMMyHHcTTqecRyD |HHx EoMMyHHcTOB H3 mecM =.
"lllTMb' BHIB -BeIOBepEoBcEoTo' BHqepEHyI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13

lIaeT 9HepTHn b AeIe yIyqHeHHa
HOcTaHoBRH Ta3eT. Ora MOHOHO,IHa
6e3ycIoBHo aBIaeTca Heo6xO1HMBM
ycIOBHeM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pa3BH
THa HaIueTo TocyIapcTBa. BMecTe
C TEN TaROe HOHOTeHHe 06a3HBaeT
nae 6HTb Oco6eHHO Ha qeHy 10 OF
HOmeHHD Il rem OHacHOcTaM, ROT0-
Pile cO3IaeT MoHoHOIHa,.. Hy%Ho,
ecIH He yHHTT0HHTb, TO no Hpan-
Heif Mepe yMeHBmHTB Ea9eHTHHy
HH6OpMaDHH, O99H1HalbmHHy, IN
HoBHHqecHH 0THHcoqHHH HoIxoI, 10
.TdpHH enIe HpeO6IaIaeT B Hameii
HH9opMaHHH."
II oHaTb MoIOToB TocRyeT 0 HpH
THRe, "IOcTaTOqHO RpeHROff H Gee
HoMIaIHoh", "EOTOpaa IeiicTBHTelb-
Ho 6HqyeT, RoTOpaa 6HIa OBI 4eicT
BHTeIBHo yrpO3oii IIa opraHOB H
.HHH, BHHOBHMx R TEX HIN IpyTHx
u3BpameHHax, ynyTeHHax n HeIo
cTaTRaX."
CTyIoE", 90 amp
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
AMEPNKAHCKNE NETqNKN 3ABTPA
yAETANT DO 4PAHuD

HbTaTOB. B pO3McEaX yTacTByOT ne
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-13
crpEHaHA 3 MywA

TIoecopuBmHcB 30 BpeMa saBTpa-
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
1000 Killed In
Japna Earthquake

Continued From page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09

have made excursions into the west,
sometimes going to the coast, but none
Of them tarried at any one point for
any length of time.
Since entering the White House, Mr..
Coolidge, who made a trans -continen-
tai trip while vice president has been
as far west as Omaha and Kansas City
to deliver speeches and on one occas-
ion went to Minnesota to speak at the
Morse Centennial. He has received in
vitations to visit every state west of
Pittsburgh dozens of desirable sum-
mer homes having been placed at his
disposal
From a variety of sources have come
invitations for the president and Mrs.
Coolidge to visit the Black Hills in
South Dakota, where they have been
offered game lodge 80 miles from
Rapid City and also a hotel in Custer
state park as a home. They also have
been urged to summer on Mackinac ISL
and Mich, to take over the palatial
home of Spencer Penrose, brother of
the late Pennsylvania senator, near
Colorado Springs, and to establish a
summer White House on the 10000
acre estate of William r. Coe, at the
entrance, in Wyoming, to Yellowstone
park
These and hundreds of other invita-
tions which either have been extended
or will be, now that the presidents
decision to go west is known, will be
considered, and before a decision is
reached a representative of the presi-
dent undoubtedly will make personal
inspection of few that appear most
desirable.
While Mr.. Coolidge has not decided
when he will leave Washington, for
the last two summers, he has made
getaway around July, returning here
early in September. At present he and
Mrs Coolidge are occupying a resi-
dence on Dupont Circle, having vacat-
ed the White House so it could under
go extensive repairs that are expected
to take six months for completion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
LEADER OF CULT
SURRENDERS ON
MURDER CHARGE

LOS ANGELES March (P)-Mrs.
Margaret w Rowan, religious lead.
Ger and self-styled prophecies charg-
ed with conspiracy to commit muir.
der, surrendered to police today.
The woman who predicted that
the world would come to an end two
years ago had been sought by the
authorities for more than week
as the result of an attack upon DR..
Burt e. Fullmer leader Of a church
faction opposed to her teachings
She hobbled into Central police sta
tion on crutches. She was escorte,
by her son, c. A. Rowan, who said
he had persuaded his mother to face
the charges.
Mrs Rowan disappeared from her
home here following the attack on
Fullmer, who charged that he had
been drugged and beaten when he
was summoned to tourists auto
mobile camp near here.
DR.. Jacob f. Balzer and Miss Mary
A. Wade, members of Mrs. Rowan's
cult were arrested at the scene and
identified as Fullmers assailants
They admitted the attack and impli
Gated Mrs Rowan as the instigator
Mrs. Rowan, Balzer and Miss
Wade, named jointly in the con
spiracy charges, will be given pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09

Of both his friends and congress
siOnaD leaders. who differ with him
on his attitude toward farm re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
EXPERTSBATTLE
FATE OF
SLAYER OF BOY

CHICAGO, March S (P-The battle
of experts to influence the jury,
determined fate of Harold j. Croar.,
kin, slayer of little Walter Schmlth,
Jr, began today with an abbreviated
skirmish.
An x-ray expert presented dozen
pictures of the 26 Year old defend
ant and psychiatrist testifiec
briefly in analysis of what the pic
lures protrayed and his own find.
ings from mental examination of
Croarkin
DR. Macmillan J. Hubeny testified
that Croarkin was revealed by the
pictures to have a stunted pituitary
gland, a persistent thymus and tc
have only four of the normally five
lumbar vetebrae. DR.. William j.
Hicl1son, head Of the Cook county
(Chicago) psychopathic hospital term.
ed Croarltin sufferer from de-
mentia praecox since birth, with
nientia, and insane when he killed
the child
Previously Peter P. Croarkin, aged
wheeled chair that throughout
I1dIOlu lie ne Iloli UcSi dIl ODJSCI
of his especial care, that his son
never had been left to shift for him
self. DR.. Kubeny said that the
pituitary gland controls development
of the body, and that Croarkin's
gland was so small as nearly to
equal the minimum for human,
The thymus gland should have ap.
peared as only remnant in one of
Croarlin's age but was of humorous
growth and had pushed aside the
windpipe and the aorta, the main
trunk of the arterial system.
DR.. Hickson testified he had ap-
piled psychological, psychiatrical and
neurological tests to Croarkln.
Though / found his intelligence
average" ne said, II found him very
suggestible, as in all cases of his
type and very, very weak willed
found no adequate emotional reac.
tion, and disharmonies between his
intelligence and his emotions"
He called Croakin's laughs SILLY
and unmotivated' and typical of
dementia praecoX.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09


of both his friends and congress
siOnaD leaders. who differ with him
on his attitude toward farm re-
lief.
Mr.. Coolidge's advisers have i'm
pressed upon him that the west, par
ticularly states beyond the Mississippi,
see TOO little Of presidents, and that
he should visit that section to observe
conditions and study it's problems at
first hand.
With the veto of the McNary- -Haugen
bill having stirred up anew the con-
troversy over farm relief, the presi-
dents critics have expressed the opin-
ion that he might look on the situation
in a different light if he spent some
time in the grain and livestock belt
and talked to dirt farmers regarding
their difficulties
AS to the political effects of a sum
mer stay in the west by President
Coolidge, there was wide speculation
here today, particularly as it was rec
ognized on all sides that he was going
into region which has shown signs
Of unrest, chiefly ON account of the
agricultural situation.
During the summer it is probable
that Mr.. Coolidge will make several
speeches, but it is unlikely that they
will have political tinge, or give any
inkling as to his intentions year
hence, when presidential nominees
will be selected.
In establishing a summer home in
the west, Mr.. Coolidge will be the first
president to do 50 since the days of
Mckinley, who went back to his home
town Of Canton, Ohio, for extended
summer visits. Since then presidents
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09

Weepah thing bids fair to be the
greatest of them all Horton over
night finds himself famous. One mes
sage from a big New York manufac-
turer was worthy of note IF you
are the Frank Horton / know, you
can have all the money you want" it
said.
The manufacturer was one of those
who paid million for Horizons Daisy
mine in Goldfield, and never realized
cent on the Investment
THAT man is sincere, know" Hor-
ton said, "but I do not think I will
have to call on him.
Then in retrospection, the old pros
pector said:
when I was starving and had
low-grade mine for sale. 1 could not
set one single engineer to say a good
word for the property"
The new and the old mix incon-
grously in this new rush into the sage
lands. The prospectors mule brays
ed down, perhaps with old-fashioned,
bulging grubstakes, with their core of
beans and sow-belly. Trucks carry
household goods towering over the
drivers heads. Many of the roads
have to be broken through by the
wagons, the trucks and the cars as
worked roads are few and far be-
tween. But it is a clear field and a
straight shoot from Tonopah, the last
outfitting station, to Weepan, where
the gold and the glamor and the ex-
citement await
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
EXCESS FAT IS NOT
so COMMON

Not nearly so common as it was.
One great reason is Marrnola Prescrip-
ton Tablets. 1t reduces fat by correct
ing the gland cause, without abnormal
exercise or diet. 1t is the modern, sci
entihc way. Marmola has been used
for 19 years. The results are seen in
every circle. And the use has grown
to very large proportions, because the
way is so easy, SO pleasant, so helpful,
so efficient. You will be surprised and
delighted.
All druggists supply Marmola at ST
a box. Each box contains pamphlet
to explain the reasons for results. &c
get it now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09

center fielder, was found with his
throat cut in the bath room at the
Youree hotel here this afternoon. He
is in a critical condition and in
vestigation is under way. The door
to Mostils room was locked He
was seni-conscious and in. a pool of
blood When found in the bath room
A razor blade and large pocket
knife were found by his side.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09

This is Hugh S. Gibson 'of
Los Angeles, minister to Swift
zerland, who probably will be
our new ambassador to Bel
gium. President Coolidge and
Secretary of State Kellogg are
reported to have decided that
he is to succeed William Phil
lips, named first emissary to
Canada from the United States.
Another aspirant for the Brusr
sells post who is known to
have been considered is j. But
ler Wright, assistant secretary
Of state, who was so much in
the news during the American
sojourn of Queen Marie of Rou-
mania. II Gibson goes to Bel
GUM, it is thought likely that
Wright would either replace
him at Berne or become min
lister to Sweden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
Nevada In Grip of Gold
Rush Recalling Old Days

Continued From Page One)
mis- youth. made the, Wind. He
kept hist own counsel, but the
news leaked ont somehow anu the
rush was ON.
The malapai has been the setting
for some hectic gold rushes, but this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
President Will Establish
Summer Home In West

Communal From Pace onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09

PLAYERS THROAT CUT
SHREVEPORT, La, March 8 (P-~
Johnny Mostil, Chicago White sox
The daily worker., 1927-03-14
WHITE AUSTRALIA ENCOURAGES SLAVERY
OF BLACK WOMEN in new GUINEA COLONY

bodies. They are regarded as nothing
but machines to work. Some Of them
give birth to children by the road
side and die in the muck of the
beaten tracks"
Race Declines
The enforced slavery Of the female
natives il deterioratlng the face, said
Anstey, for the women cannot pro-
duce healthy children under such con-
ditions. In one village alone last
year there were twice as many
deaths as births. There is sus-
picion that the Australian govern
mont connives at this slavery Of the
women. When a native girl reaches
the age Of IL she becomes slave.
The burdens she is obliged to carry
ore graded in accordance with her
strength.
With meticulous regard for the
morality of the natives, the govern
ment prohibited certain allegedly OBJ
scene wood carvings and dances of
the natives. Yet the enslaving Of the
native women is allowed to continue
Unchecked.