The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-18
OF
RUSSIANS HERE
Party Of Sixty-Eight Want to
Promote knowledge Of
Their Country.
TO REMAIN THREE DAYS
viii See Sights Of the City and Be
Received by President and Sec.
Rotary of State Bryan.

Slxty-elght Russians, men ana WOMEN
touring this country as representatives
., Oh. GOTH, o., a.. pro,,,,io,, NJ Tscb.
'"e 'oeie'y iof 'he iio"'o
nicai knowledge OF their country re@e"eu
Washington last night from Annapolis
Md Th.v win r.n,ir here today, to-
IT,, will
ihorrow ana SuhuaS' WING"
leave for Pittsburgh.
Upon their arrival at the Hotel Sterling
the delegates were greeted by a COM
n,f,,.o g., A.. mr., rt,,a,t NJ Agricul-
ture. headed by William Edwin sanoro
VI, nanar,,aa,,, - AsricnI,ure al Airing.
-, ~ a ,oioo,. ~. noornjpp They
III, %. ~, cart,",, 60 90. CONGRESS- IN
.as.,e =, -, TN, Precedent will re-
49, q, a. 90 l..,o.t and thev vii,
- ra,ni,.aI ~, en-. sscra,,ry ~ state a,
!s,s, - a. st 81 the aft.
S,r,,['N ~. al, ,s;s,, ,,a .ovarrment de-
.a-.' ~ ,o,,,a,.,,, r,orniny viii, 90
:" A.. T aa
SlI 1880, ,,.;,, ,his country
- JIMMY ~ la - s,I,, ,hrog,tad
,rhar.h1, .r .e aS,;zars of ali races
,'.ii, ~ .,aa.a, rassno,,s into Ru,sj !,
=. ~. ~ -, =, pnss,.n. "a
80, ., - 10 c.a,n - ,n. 49,
- s ri, 49,, ~ 80, % ,h.,,
49,, 90. -, ,,,nr,ssaJ ,,ars ,bot
h,,,i.,,,s ,r,,.an,s - no, sbnn,in, r..
80, nraarass t. nh,airi,. pussi,n tra5a
-. 1,I 80. car,,,an,,. ~, ,
prssia,, -. -. reel in,a-.s, In ,h.
~, si,,,a,;o,, ,ha, wri,a pusSian
,ro,,a, re ,,s,,aIi,, in sy,nna,by with tha
,,t,a t,a.ia.. 81. 49, NJ corro-
,non5I,,s, ,,,n,.a,,,a,',. ,ha, ..r.ric, ,noves
sr 800 -, - H., nn.,,i,Ions %,
49, 'a~'''' ea''N s''''e 49,
H. a., p,,..ia
Twenty-Five Are Women.
Anon, tho 5.l..,,as ,r. pbvsici,ns
,,,,,,,ar. ill .,.In.ars adroa,or, st
cuIturIstx ara wri,arS Twan,v-tyo M
them are women. ana several OF these
are doctors
In few casss tho pussians ,rs
dressed in the distinctive stvIe ~ their
country. The majority wear English
clothes. Few of them sneak English al
though an speak German ana French
ed through the country by Consul Gen
eraI at Moscow John II. Snodgrass.
Boris Maruchess, a graduate of the Uni
versity of California, and Andre Soco-
lon. who has spent two years In London.
NJ. G. Wasarbekoff, a student Of po-
litical economy. who will graduate from
Russian university next year, ex-
pressed many views. some OF them in
admiration and some in deprecation OF
conditions here.
In speaking OF the Russian-Unitet
States treaty. NJ. Wassrbekoff favored g
renewal of the pact abrogated by the last
administration. He was in favor, h.
said, as We're most Russians. of a treaty
largely commercial, by which American:
would be rendered passports to Russia
in return for privileges granted by thi:
country. He believed that there was NJ
strong sentiment among most Russian.
against the admission of Jewish-Ameri
cans.
Little interest is shown by Russians IL
the Mexican situation. he said. "Mexic:
is so far from Russia" he said. 1--WE
study conditions in the United States
especially as regards politics but we can.
not fellow conditions in the countries Of
South America. They are too confusing
MOI i"teres'ed In T"r'h.
IVA have