davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
BEST FOR LIVER,
 BOWELS, STOMACH
Van Lax-It Livens the Liver, Cleans Out the Bowls, Doesn't
 Gripe,

When you are sick, bilious, played out, constipated, have bad breath or sour stomach, are clogged up. take only the best medicine. Van Lax is the best. It takes the place of calo- mel without producing sickness. Van Lax can be taken morning, noon or night. No gripping pain Or bad feel ing after taking Van Lax: but you will enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. Your head will then be clear, stomach sweet. breath right, with clear tongue and bright eyes. Just get soc bottle of Van Lax from any druggist or send to Van Vleet Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. Van Lax livens up your liver and cures vou after all else fails. Mothers will do we'll to give the chil- dren Van Lax. It acts gently but surely on their bowels.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
BASEBALL WRITERS
 AFTER JOHN INGRAM
Special Session Asks National League to Reopen Case, After Manager De.
 clares Interviews Incorrect.

New York, June 27-At a special meeting of the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers association to- day, it was unanimously resolved to request President Tener and the di- rectors of the National league to re- open the McGraw case.
 The writers, whose reports of inter- views with Manager McGraw were re- pudiated, seek an opportunity to establish the correctness of their re- ports of the interview and to have the slur which they say was cast on Journalism, eliminated "and the truth established"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
6/AEEfSm7 :~roN>3S .

Cruise, of the Cardinals, bids fair to become one of the crack hitters of the season. National league pitching must be to his liking as he hit few points under 300 for St. Paul last season and stood eighteenth among American association batsmen.
 The first consignment of baseball paraphernalia for use of Uncle Sam's soldiers in France has been shipped by Manager Clark Griffith of the Washington team. Fifty packages were shipped, each containing six balls, three bats, one mask, one chest protector, one catcher's glove and one first baseman's mitt. Contributions in any sum from 25 cents up will be received by Manager Griffith. As fast as the funds are collected the Wash ington pilot will SC that our soldiers abroad are supplied with the pastim- ing outfits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

The practice of college baseball stars in quitting their teams to join professional clubs has aroused the, wrath of coaches in the Western con- ference. The baseball tutors want a rule to prohibit the jump act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

The present French flag came into existence during the French revolu- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City 6. Indianapolis 5. Toledo 8, Milwaukee 3. St. Paul l, Louisville 0. Minneapolis 3, Columbus 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

With hardly chance to become a regular Pitcher Scott Perry has quit the Boston Braves and joined a Chi cago semi-pro team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

Being traded by Chicago to New York must have done Heine Zim a world of good. 'Tis seldom that the Giants third sacker gets into trouble on the field nowadays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

Young Mr. Eller of the Reds look, to be about the brightest spot 1T Matty's pitching staff right now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg- R H E Cincinnati = 1000 O23 1O0-6 II 1 Pittsburg :. 1000 OG3 011-5 13 1
 Began, Ring and Wingo: Jacobs, Carlson, Miller and Schmidt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

At Atlanta:
 First game R H E Birmingham 200 900 601--9 Il O Atlanta -------0OG 900 0O2-2 6 4 Hill and Smith; Hess, Sheehan and Perkins. < Second game R H F. Birmingham 900 900 2-2 4 1 Atlanta --------0O0 121 x-4 8 I Seven innings, by agreement.
 Black and Haworth; Sheehan and Perkins.
 Others. rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans R H E Mobile : --------O1O 900 010-a 8 ] New Orleans 1000 100 O3x-4 4
 Bennitt and Kitchens; Robertson and Stansbury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

At Philadelphia R H E New York ----021 O10 O00-4 5 1 Philadelphia 4s-02O 900 0O0-2 il 4
 Benton, Perritt and Raridan; Lav- ender, Fittery and Killifer.
 At Brooklyn R H E Boston = ----1OO 900 O20-3 g 8 Brooklyn -----101 O01 22x-7 10 3
 Allen,,' Reulbach, Hughes and Ira gresser; Pfeffer and Meyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Davenport. Hamilton, Wright and Severeid; Gould, K]epfer, Bagby and DeBerry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28
8 winner in fourteen starts.

With Myers, Meyers, Mowrey, Mill CT and Marquard, the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS kick in with an alliterative lineup
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-28

Pitcher Earl Hamilton of the Browns got away to a poor start this season. He has failed to come home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
NATHAN HALL WINNER
OF 1872 CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Il. Henry GARRISON and No
other COntenders Can Take
Honor From Him.

BOSTON. March 9.-Nathan Hall
of this city Thursday won the ma
tional amateur billiard champion
ship at 1S.2 balk line. His defeat of
T. Henry Clarkson, also OF Boston.
by a score Of 400 10 POI made il
impossible for any of the six other
championship contenders TO defeat
or tie him i'm the remaining matches
% the round robin tournament The
new champion. who is playing in
his first class A championship tour
nament has won all FIVE matches
he has PLAYED 10 date. Friday he
meets Ed. +. Gardner OF New York.
five times champion. who loses his
title as result Of Halls success.
The latter was formerly a crack
football player at Harvard
Hall won in 81 innings with
remarkable display Of draw shots.
Notwithstanding that his opponent
led for the first 10 innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
WRESTLING BOUT ENDS
IN BIG FREE-F0R-ALL
Referee Takes Poke and is Poked
in Return-Elkhart Man
Gets Decision.
News-Times Special Service

NeWS-IlmeS Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind, March 9.-The
wrestling match between Harry Ka-
iron, a Greek, of Chicago. and John
ny Hurley of Elkhart, in which Ka-
iron agreed 20 throw Hurley twice
in an hour, broke up into free-for-
all fight here Thursday night
Hurley kept walking off the mat
and KatrOn stopped the bout and
announced that he would not go on
if the Elkhartan persisted in his tao
tics and that he would not pay any
Of his bets. Johnny Billiter. of To-
ledo, the referee, interfered and told
the crowd that Katron had no right
to make any such statement.
KatrOn became sassy and Billiter
struck him. Sam Tundas, of Elk
hart. another Greek wrestler
jumped on the stage and took two
wallops at INliter. The crowd then
drove Tundas from the hall Bitter
awarded the match to Hurley.
After the match Hurley told the
crowd that P Sarantos, promoter Of
the match had offered him 1925 to
LAY down" that he had taken the
money and had bet it on himself
and then had refused to pull the
fake"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
SMITH Is COLLECTING
SEASON BALL TICKETS
Outfielder Reilly Is Signed by Local
BOss-Bashang' Contract
Ready.

Only varied success has attended
the sale of season baseball books,
according TO Ed Smith, originator
of the plan. who is collecting the
tickets this week.
In some places boosters have
pushed the sale of the books and
from these places the reports are
encouraging. Others have laid the
tickets away and made no efforts
TO sell them. Here the reports are
discOuraging.
Despite the fact that some of the
tickets are being returned Smith
was enthusiastic Thursday night
over the prospects for the coming
year Next week he will open his
office downtown, above McInerny &
DOran's cigar store on w. Washing
ton av.. and will devote his entire
time to the affairs of the club.
Reilly, the outielder with Smith
for time last year, has sent in a
contract. AL Bashang has written
Smith a letter and says his contract
will be Forthcoming within a few
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
INDOOR SPORTS
END At COLLEGE
Thomas H. King of ThOrntOWn
Will Lead Next Years
Notre Dame Five.

Indoor athletics at Notre Dame
for the 1917 season were brought to
an official close yesterday when the
basketball team picture was taken
and a captain chosen for next year
year
Thomas II. King of Thorntown,
Ind, who vas elected leader of next
years five. has been a star in Notre
Dame athletics for the past two
years This year he won his second
basketball monogram. Last spring
he copied lis letters in track and he
was a fooths y monogram man last
fail.
The Notre Dame five will be well
balanced next season if a man can
be secured TO fit into the shoes of
Daley, who will be graduated next
June. Capt. King, Joe McKenna,
captain of this years five, McDer-
mott and Grant, all regulars this
year, will be back again next year,
as will Fitzpatrick and Ronchetti,
the other Notre Dame basketball
monogram men.
Coach Harper was forced TO keep
his baseball men indoors again yes
terday because Of the bad weather.
Harper is hoping for ar early spring.
so that he Will be able 10 get his
diamond candidates hitting a fast
clip before the schedule opens Last
year. the outdoor start was late and
the Notre Dame nine did not hit its
stride for several games COnse-
quently. Harper is eager for good
early conditions this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
BABE MYERS LANDS PLACE
VIII Manage Richmond's League
Team This Season.

RICHMOND, Ind March s. -
Babe Myers today was selected man
ager OF the Richmond team OF the
Central league and he viii go 10
Columbus. O.. tomorrow TO confer
with Joe Tinker. Columbus Amer
lean association team manager. on
the purchase Of two or three play
ers. He will represent Richmond
at a meeting OF Central league ex-
ecutives at Muskegon Sunday. when
a playing schedule will be drafted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

The high school basketball team
strongest contenders for sectional
honOrs, will meet the fast Inter
laken quintet in the FIRST game of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Assn. Sectional tournament at 1
O'Clock this afternoon on the Y. NJ.
G. A. floor
The South Bend-Interlaken game
will be watched with interest by the
fans for if the local team can de-
feat the Interlaken outfit il is doped
10 have easy sailing during the re-
mainder of the contests. In "A game
at Interlaken last Friday evening
the Tan and Blue quintet tool. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

care of the pivot position. Both men
have been going good during the
past season and work well with the
remaining members of the team. r.
Smith. Szabo and Award will take
care of the guard jobs. OF the three
men SabO and Award are playing
their first season of basketball but
nevertheless, together with Smith,
they form a trio of guards that will
outshine those of the average high
school quintet.
Taken as a whole the Tan and
Blue outfit is a speedy aggregation
able asset is team work which is
expected TO bring the locals out Of
the tournament with a victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
PITCHER GREGG SIGNS
Lost" Red SON Hurler Returns
Contract From Canada.

BOSTON. March s.-Sylvannus A.
Gregg. a pitcher who had not been
heard from since contract calling
for reduction in salary was sent
him several weeks ago, wired the
Boston American league club
Thursday from Millet Alberta that
he had signed at the clubs terms.
He was ordered 10 report at the
spring training camp at Hot Springs.
Ark. Gregg was obtained from the
Cleveland club in 1915, but took
part in comparatively Jew games
because OF trouble with his arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

long end OF 80 to q score but an
over time game was needed to turn
the trick. The Interlaken team is
reported 10 be a scrappy bunch of
players and should give the locals
a good battle.
The local fans are confident that
the local quintet will take the
tourney. Led by Capt O'DOnnell
whose brilliant basket shooting gain
ed him a place on last years all
sectional team. the Tan and Blue
five is a well balanced crew. With
O'DOnnell. SOusley and Cochevety.
all of them are excellent shots, the
forwards are we'll taken care Of.
Donovan and V. Smith will take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
Y. M. INTERMEDIATES
LOSE TO CARROLL HALL
NOtFc Dame Lads Prove Too Strong
for the Local Track
Men.

Carroll hall defeated the Y. NJ.
c. A. Intermediates in a dual indoor
track meet at NOtre Dame Thurs
day night by a score of 81 TO 80.
Wood of Carroll was the star Of the
meet taking three firsts and tying
for another.
The summary:
40 yard dash-Beroth. Y. NJ. first;
Wood Carroll hall. second; Olson,
Y NJ, third. Time IS.
220 yard dash-Olson, Y. NJ. first;
ROkosz. Carroll han, second; Naquie,
Carroll hall, third. Time :27:3.
44O yard dash-Welsh. Carroll
hall. first: Miller, Y. NJ. second;
Wolfe. Carroll hall, third. Time
:59:1.
Half mile dash-Miller. Y. NJ,
first: Welsh. Carroll hall. second (;
Wolfe. Y. NJ. third. Time 2:12:1.
40 yard low hurdles-Wood. Car
roll hall. first; Bailey, Carroll hall,
second: Olson. Y. NJ. third. Time
81.
High jump-WoOd Carroll hall,
and Schutt, Y. NJ, tied for first;
Reroth and Smith. Y. NJ, tied for
third Height 4:10.
Broad jump-Wood. Carroll hall.
first: Olson. Y. NJ. second; Smith,
Y. NJ, third. Distance 1871.
Pole vault-Early, Carroll hall,
first: Wood Carroll hall. and Good
enough. Y. NJ. tied for second.
Height 81.
Shot put-Wood, Carroll hall
first: Bailey, Carroll hall, second;
ZUkv. Y. NJ. third. Distance 32:1-
IA.
Half mile relay-Won by Carroll
hall Time 1.11.1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
BOXING RESULTS

BALTIMORE, Md.-Kid Williams
stopped Benny Kaufman in 10
rounds.
NEW ORLEANS.-Jack Russo
beat Pal Moran in 10 rounds; Kid
Chip beat Young Kid Herman i'm 10
rounds.
PHILADELPHIA. - Bobby Rey-
nolds beat John DUnlevey i'm six
rounds; Billy Hines beat Muckle
Riley in six rounds
NEW YORK. Willie jackson
beat Tommy Touhy in 10 rounds.
Mike Donovan knocked out Tex
Kelley in one round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March g.
Pitcher NJ. VI. Goodwin. who was
with the Martinburg. w. Va. base
ball team last season, was signed
Thursday by the Milwaukee Amer
lean association club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
BILLIARDS
PIRATES START SOUTH
Hans Wagner and Max Carez Not
With Team.
international News Service :

International News Service.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March I'm
two squads. one from here in charge
of Bill Hinchman. and one from
Chicago. i'm charge of Mgr Jimmy
Callahan, the Pirates made their
getaway for Columbus. Ga. their
new training camp today Hans
Wagner. veteran shortstop. did not
accompany the team south and has
as yet signed no contract Max
Carey is also unsigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
DARCY BAN WILL
NOT Be LIFTED
Gov. Whitman Refuses to Per-
NIT Australian to Fight
in New York.
InternatlonaI News Service

ALBANY. y. Y. March Q -"T
have learned nothing from either
Darcy or Mr. Browne, that would
lead me 10 alter my opinion that
Darcy evaded military service in "a
home country and that IL would be
an onense against public decency 90
allow MIN TO fight here" announced
GOV. Whitman after his interview
with Darcy and Promoter Grant
Hugh Browne at the executive man
sion.
Browne and Darcy dOwncast over
their failure 10 have the ban lifted.
returned today declining 90 talk for
publication They said they would
have nothing TO say until after they
had reached New York and con-
ferred with legal advisers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
ORGANIZE SCOUTS.

ELkHART, March 9.-Plans for
the formation OF boy scout troops.
under auspices OF the Elks' lodge OF
this city. were discussed at a meet
ins OF the lodge at the temple.
IL is the idea of the organization
TO promote interest in military af-
fairs, 20 develop them and 10 facih-
tate in their ethical training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
SPEAKER AMONG MISSING
Indians Are Booked to Meet the
Pelicans Saturday.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March g.
The Indians inheld had its first
workout today. Guisto held down
the initial sack, Wamby was on sec
ond, Chapman at short and Leber.
a Cleveland amateur. on third.
Cleveland viii cross bats with the
Pelicans tomorrow in its first game.
Iris Speaker is still among the miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
CHICAGO LANDS TWICE
Windy City Players Grab Places i'm
Bowling Tournament

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March g..
Two second places were landed
by the CHICAGO players in the minor
events OF the American Bowling
congress tournament here Thursday.
the Centrals following their good
work OF the night before when they
made first place in the fives with
2.692 The new marks are $50 by
Charley Hlava and LOSE by Hlava
and J. Jordan in the singles and
doubles. respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
JENNINGS PUSHING MEN
Wants Them To- he in Fit shape For
Game Sunday.

international News Service:
wANAHACHIE. Tex, March g.
Mgr. Jennings told his Tigers. 10
loosen up a Bit today a game
IS on in Fort Worth for sunday and
Hughey wants 20 make a good get
away First Baseman Burns and
Second Stacker pep Young are due
Elm camp Saturday and Cobb is eN-
peCted 10 be on hand Monday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

NASHVILLE. Trenholm Light
singer likes heavy music. He stole
a piano out Of a church and carted
II two miles. He was caught when
he went back for the stool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
HIGH TOURNEY IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Fourteen Teams Are Entered
in Sectional Basket Ball
Meet at Y M. c. A.
.aI,DAY's SCHEDULE.

/ o'clock-South Bend VS.. In
terlaken.
3 Observation-Disclosures VS..
Lakeville.
Q o'cIock-Michiga City vs.
Laporte.
O'clOck-CniOn Mills vs..
Nappanee.
. o'clock-New Carlisle Va.
Syracuse.
1880 o'clock-AtwOod vs.. Co
shen.
$3.50 o'clock-Milford vs.. Etna
township.
Ohcials-W r. Mead. Ham
mond Capt. lockwood, Culver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

The battles 70 decide what team
will represent northern Indiana in
the state meet at Bloomington is
now in progress at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The first game in the sectional
basketball Tournament, was started
at o'clock this afternoon and will
be. followed by six more contests
today and tonight.
ant The contests promise 20 be live
". The second round of games will
be staged Saturday and the winner
OF the tournament will be known
about 9 O'Clock Saturday night.
Fourteen high schools from this
section OF the state are to be repre-
sented. They are South Bend
Interlaken. Mishawaka, Lakeville.
Michigan City, Laporte Union
Mills. Nappanee. New Carlisle, SYRIA
cuse. Atwood. Goshen, Milford and
Etna township.
The local authorities, led by
Coach +. II. Burnham and Assist
ant Prin. O. @. Osborne. have made
arrangements for taking care Of the
112 players and IA coaches who
will come 10 the city from the va
rious schools. Many of the students
as we'll as outsiders have opened
their homes TO the visiting players,
most OF whom will be in the city
until late Saturday evening.
Entries Total 40.
The official entries received yes
terday contain the names of 40
players. 112 OF whom will compete
in the coming games. The entry
rules give each team the privilege
of entering 10 players but requires
that a list Of the eight players who
are TO play throughout the tourney
be i'm the hands OF the officials be-
fore the first game The official en-
tries are as follows:
South Bend-Edmund O'Donnell.
John Sousley. John Sabo, Harry
Donovan. Louis Cochovety. Ray
mond Smith. Vernon Smith, Ken
meth Award.
Interlaken Franz PonischiIl.
William Bates. James Milliman.
Scott McMurdo. Eugene Mishler.
William Abbot. Elbridge Chamber
lin. George Webster, Clayton Coe.
Barrett O'Neal.
Mishawaka-James Boles. Leland
Brady. Harold Crum. Murphy Cud-
daily, Arthur Hunt. George Miller,
u
Shrieve. Swanger Lyman
Lakeville-John Wilhelm. Knight
Pawson. Vernon Riddle. Marion
Richards. Victor Lawson. Iden
Frick. Ralph May. Gerald Rensber-
ger. Mitchell Milo, Clarence Vie
gand
Michigan City - Frank Shelly.
Paul Young Charles Grosskoph.
TIelmer Dittbrenner Harve Stanch-
field. Edward Blinks. Ralph Pre-
cions Walter Tabor, Amos Hollo-
way.
Laporte - Gaines Young. Jesse
I<uhns Glen Magnuson. Walter
Putnam. Lion Bender Harry
Schink. Ellsworth Wing. Earl Alsfas-
ser. Marion Danielson. William
Neutzimmer.
Atwood-Floyd Creighton. Floyd
Harmon. John Martin Carl Burt
vVfuisr Shue Clifford c,i1r,,,
Dov1e Swanson Harold Gosbert
Marshall Harmon.
Milford Donald Hammond F,red
cross George Harer Edwin Neff
Cborlos Smith Dors14 Eultor ~
Ill o-i, yvsIl,c. p,+..r y,-,,i.-,,,r,
KELLOGG TED F-rrick
cosbe, - rosoDb s,,,, rob-
Cuentber RaIph Lane John T4avr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
CHINESE ARMY TO
FRANCE BY JANUARY

Peking Monday. Sept. pelayeh
The president and the cabinet have
agreed to the plan OF sending trial
division of $4,000 Chinese soldiers to
France II money. equipment and ship.
ping are available. The entente allies
have approved the proposition and
France is eager 10 receive the contin.
gent
The Chinese probably could reach
France by January /. An abundant
number Of fairly trained soldiers is i'm.
medlotely available FOR the expedition.
The premier is in favor OF sending
the men and the provincial authorities
are heartily in support OF the plan m
the event that the Canton provisional
government gives It's approval 10 the
war with Germany.
The Chinese soldiers probably win
he used as second line force In France
until they are better trianed I'm the
latest methods of warfare President
Fenk kwo Chang has cabled congrat.
ulations TO President Poiucaire ON the
success at Nerdun The Chinese news.
papers are enthusiastically praisinr
and urging China to send troops 10 aid
her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
GRANDMOTHER or
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION"
IN OPTIMISTIC INTERVIEW

Peuograd. Thursday. Sept. 2O.-In
the winter palace directly over Mala-
chite Hall. in which the cabinet daily
debates Russia's fate. is lodged the
Grandmother of the Russian Revolu.
ton" Catherine Breshkoyskaya. who
has spent fifty years of her life of
seventyfour In prison, or as am exile
in convict settlements To-day. she was
interviewed by The Associated Press.
Il am largely out Of politics" she
said. Deny the stories that / play in
cabinet affairs. wish / did. Things
would bee better
Nevertheless, prospects in Russia
regarding internal politics and the war
are not as bad as pessimists make them
out 90 be- You may say that the korn.
loft revolt was nothing tragic. He is
nota clever man and was betrayed by
counter revolutionaryists who at the
Moscow conference cheeved him into "a
perilous adventure and then left him
In the lurch
There are still serious disorders. I'm.
stability an dthrcats Of worse condi
tions, but thesoarc normal phenomena
due To one remedial causc-general
and political ignorance and the immatu.
rity Of our people"