davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

steam golfers like those which run
between Newcastle aud London. aud
bring back the coasters that lcI trade
ana toIE shelter uudor %. flag OF
England.
sA1d now. Mr.. smith" ,hc article
continues. "lct me say that what Win
tho city, Tho state and tho national
taxes I am obliged To- raise my rents.
and / take tho liberty tu monty Jos
that houses are scarce. aud although
! regret TO disturb AN old tenant and
customer, I must udd another hundred
TO tho rent OF tho house you occupy.
Houses are In dcWuud, Few dare 20
huiid while materials are so dear. And
there are the %Shoddies. who would
take mine tomorrow at any rate
There is more in the snmc again.
Remember DO was written fifty-thrco
years HEo Much Of ID reads like II
were written iu August. 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

other ideas aud desires. Ia so doing
we may strain tho tender relation to
tho breaking point, bring resentment
and rcirlliuu to their hearts and dis
appointment and turmoil to our own.
or COURSE We may win out. Tor final
love may hold. but IT'S "a sorry victory.
not worth The price paid as IL rule.
Isn't 10 % wiser way. when We sou
Tho parting of tho paths lu the dis
lance. o. strengthen thc bonds OF
tenderness, throw about the young
feet all 1ho safeguards Older wisdom
can suggest. and trust that iu tho end
our children viii come back % us tho
wiser and saurr for their Wild rush
which is only l common characteristic
of Nouthf let's remember our own
girlhuod-Nuu and I!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
JUST w OURSELVES
By DELLA e.


TitEltltS 20 great wrench that comes
Co mothers lives. Only mothers
who have passed through the period
can realize how great the wrench s..
~ comes when we are made to realize
That % sons or our daughters are
grown upi
No loupar are they uur babies No
longer We direct their thinking
pr actions CO.'S heretofore. In some
strange but unmisihknhlr way thog
have burst the chryHalis Of childhood
ana emerged with distinct pcrHon-
niitics OF tnpIr own. We awake with
% start Ia the conviction that may bu
they have SOME right 10 their own
opinions. their own iudividunhticsi
What thcuT Wen. We can keep IN
to order their lives ana un-
duly demand their aCpulcsccnco with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

II ~ NJ Arthur Henderson. british labor header prephesics. Europe ia to
@~i 4. 49, sn. batter and otherwise finished OF before te snow flies M
~ phsa.e which VIII wipe out the frasrena Of civilization" might
" not ne a matter of simple caution on he pnr 81 tho United FtntcH to tn
r~.n W to tnhy committed TO the job ~ maintaining order balance and
This 81 course II a purely selfish view; there ia nothhne altuaule about
~ We Do not ondcrthke 10 pat u forward as anything other than an mt
suEt . tanlc instinct IL mortal clay ip look Out for tho homefoika first Tn
tsc ns y ~ fsnsn 81 81 us Lsasns q Nations + We aPpSse q without rscNh
ne~e -Alfsme council " have hut ri Vote ~ thinHs happen which Mr.
rntnne calls Ton hmp IN keeping the peace ana restoring order thas win Keep
at home.
or coyse such a Wow Is wholly untcnare. The idea that the United
Snrtsr .nonh OOH out for peace n order and pubic welfare here at horne
es,oss . unaersaAlns the job Of kecpng everybody happy and wcnfed In
,.-".f- ~ .f.rtou n an mi be upheld b, a longdnco exploded theory
70 me general effect that charity hegins at home
tom 70 thdnk Of H. however there may &c some i'm tsndrlis OF altrumn
y HMh = policy n ue last vesuge Of civilization are I o be wiped ot. al
~ envtfe cn fears VII he the ease In Europe, nleht We not 10 d6ng NM
his side q the Aunuucg
snonld We succeed IN saving a little civilization ovr here Il might prove
nnamS rs n s1elH q a net esE History is not without "a periods in which the
sor2 9. rgtuo carefully and thoroughly prachced, has kept the lamp Of
"sh1fion bnfr'ns TO Ne ultimate benefit OF mankind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
QUEER THINGS
In the News
BY Mckee.

. Now York. Aug. a. The hans
y port i'ocuhontas. which arrived
. al Hubokrn today, had aboard
y the only "iazziuE goat known
. in captivity,
y II D. the properly OF Sergeant
. Fred iurns uf the military po-
. lice battalion who changed its
. nFur after SUI. & from Jess
D willard tu Jack Dempsey.
. for the goat waE considered hy
= all aboard 10 be- q champion
y boxer.
. Thc p~orahont1s navy band
' taught Jack 20 Jazz The
y hIudMua'or rild today mat the
. Eunt had eaton two drums and H
. clarinet ON the voyage iu th, abe
. HOtCe Of canned goods.
q There were about thirty dogs
. aboard. about twenty OF which
. belong to uifirpfa Nine uf the
= dogs are owned hy iu l.lpr ON
= the ship. John Nuuh A. r-c-t
. Nouh Kept bringing 800 many
. dos aboard that the mon came
, to call the ship Nu1h'- Ark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
NJ UNEXPECTED rRlEN

WHILE HcdCont the Tauneei
W telling Peter Rabbit of his
tui accident Mn Tanager was
about IN the trectups near BY Z
anNiously. she ala rot look AT 4
ttrdcont Tor she was dressed 2
wholly IN Hight olive green ANA .
hh yellow. Cant YOU ~ an
iittle way 20 as 90 got on the rro'
she cried anNiuuTlf. "fHn't ID
fuL Peter Rabbit. 90 have su.
accident happen We've lust r'
nest half built. and don't know
shall DO II anything happs
Hcdcout ON, dear. here
somebody HlGe itedcoat. lIidl
Poor RcdcoHt. with The old I'd
terror In his eyes. hurried aloni
INK 10 INA suWcthlurs under
TO hide. But There was no Nj
hiding ihut wonderful scarlet
Peter heard the sound u henv,l
steps. and looking back saw III
irowu's BOY cominr. "BonI
afraid, iiodcoat, he whispered
is Farmer Browns 10y. and IN
/ ne won't huff you Perhaps IA
help YOU Then he srumpcred
snort distance ana vas up to
what would happen.
pt curse Farmer r-uwn's Pc.
l.edCuat No one with any 4,
an coulG have helped seeing hi
cause Of that wonderful scarlet
lie suw too. hy the WIS fgedcnr
acting. that he was In great IN
hp understood instantly that
thing MAS wronr with ono wins
running forward hc caught 90
'1uu poor little thing. YOU
beautiful littlr creature. srid /
"r fruwns Boy softly as he Ha.
rruol tNiE sticking through
coats shoulder Wen have I
that out right AWAY cont
Farmer EruWu'a Iut. f'rokinE
coat eve su gently SJuoh,
That gentle touch Rodcnnt lost
of HE fear aud q little hone IS
iu his heart This Wur nu e.
hut q friend With his knife a..
Browne Boz cot on the tWlg a
upper side ug the wing Then
his best To Doe careful and TO hi
little aH possible. hU worked the
lart OF the twir out from tho
side. Carefully be examined the
10 q N any bones were broken.
were, and after holding Rode
few minutes he carefully sct him
. tree and Withdrew a short dis
kcdcoat sat there for some time
iUIrful ~ trying that Injured
Meanwhile Mrs T,tusror came
talked a. him and tusaed abuu
and oonNtd him and uadc is mt
him us % be- were e ntbv
After % while De- V-uurod I
plH wing and found shat ho con
Then hr and AR. TtnHrc, disur
ed iu the Green Furcs-
- know Farmer browns
would help him. and im au 80.
found him. cried Potter hippii'
started Tor the dear Ola Brici &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
NcaC story IN Nn-Day song

--T.
.lnll ll'l'N i'du'' pil" h'
' ", 'l NhN ID
sbauit Il" m.t 81, h.is
sfuns d., r..tr.gnt e..-,I tui.
,,.n -r.-.,t.d d..
tb. ,t,,t.tt, , E 49, ~
~, S
ma tf. uns4.r. NOR lnr.,r,
r-,.,t.I ~
In th. commit. ,pN. 4.. .-
~ .'h"'' oHiH nt.
~ ON 7p"h' "l INC ~.
p.h -. 20
l' hu' ull' "i l'litfh ana t'loE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

He was a green Scottish Lad. and
one Of his dvuts was 10 answer the
telephone. when fret called on 10
do 10. ln reply 10 the usual query.
Are you thefeY" he nodded isaont.
Again the question came mi again
and yet again. and each time the hoy
Easc the answering nod. When ina
question cnme fuf the nnh time. how
ever The hoy, losing his temper roar
ed through the ua nfmltiori MAN,
are Sc bhn'7 Tive been noddin' ma
held ar fOI The last half-Oof.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Not 80 very long ago Itll Hart.
reel star. was pm location In Ariz
" had been q hard DAY and
asked ~ uf the natives % there
% possible chance OF getting u II,
Wolf was the reply. "l ain't
in but what you Kin set Ticker h
even II IL has gone prohibition.
instance. they hnvc % brand
steer ycr to thcy can Tclcpf
Service
why do YOU call n thal?"
muudcd Hart.
We'll" said the native, "thc ".
II gets the nor thcy charge for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
\ Ticcl ~ Cur,m il,cnis.

' Isccl O tuIIt1u Events.
iu Washington
oar soluus dwell
bu reasons Tor
Tho a. q. 'cll
lu Budapest
The ruling power
o. blithcly changing
Every hour
The socialists
A fair Iurcrn~
Have duped % out
The WORLDS Co burn
IN Mexico
tfd Mhiakprcttcg
g. Duppcrinr
a fcW more beta.
Tn battle IuUss
OF houo-lry chi.
They're looking for
The reason why.
San pirEo's
DcrkDd 10 greet
Iuaouhuss
Pacific fleet.
This column gets
To Doe % bore
we'd like 20 duck
FurCycrmurc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

WASHINGTON papers report mat
ON receiving from the Ethiopian deli
csntion rtro gifts 81 solid ivory. our
president said;
"lt gives me great pleasure d 2
fp receive from you the letters Of her
imperial majesty. Iaoulituu. Empress
of Ethiopia and his imperial high
nrss. ttHs Tancfi. heir apparent 10 the
throne II Ethiopia"
our Lrcucsi remaining interest IN
thiH historic Incident ls whether "Uas'
iH "a nickname which hU imperial
h-iEhnncts. The heir apparent. wears
fnr "EaAtus.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

GEORGE W. T.. HUNT Is 20 become
a candidate again for the democratic
nomination Tor governor Of Arizona.
Arizunn Republicans are reported as
vastly chcercd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

~ 3 SECOND 5fi FIDDLE

WHAT WE want TO know OF Post.
W manter Roehl lH whether ot
not he viii exchange a ran Of cofneu
bcrf, L. amer We yet u home ana open
~ We hud we prefer preserved horse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

THE HISTORY 90 prohibition will
De reviewed at the prohibition party
convention In Chicago next month.
" history Ia q record of something
that BE- through. the west should take
courage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

-
no he viii exchange a can uf cofncu
hcrf, h. amer We get II home and opcn
iIwc hud We prefer preserved horse Z
AFTER READING some OF the
proposed solutions OF the problem OF
hish prices. we are about convinced
that high prices nrc not ths worst
things That can happen TO u.
GEORGE W. T.. HUNT is 20 become
a candidate again fur he democratic
numlHailon fur governor Of Arizona.
Nritunn licpuhlioann are reported as
vastly chcercd.
THE HlsTuRY 90 prohibition Will
DE reviewed at the prohibition party
convention In Chicago next month.
u history 10 q record of something
that is through. the west should take
courage.
hrsesi
sometimes u looks aH u u might
he better for everybody Who Is con-
ccrncd for tho fate OF humanity Just
20 quit worrying Tor awhile u so
70 WORK hoHston Post,
AMERICANS are slow 10 anger.
bui when moved they 20. Il took
crave ipifH to start us after the Hun.
Now wore after the camp who set
up hdrhcd wire acknowledgements be-
tween our stomach and the pantry.
a HIGH BROW essayist has issued
@ monograph on the origin Of tho
word CONSUMER" He omits the most
important development OF the word.
tho fact that u has become an cpl-
thct, niso MS the finish not the origin
Of the brute that ~ Of interest.
THE RUMOR that william J.
Bryan h to became a candidate for
tie democratic nomination Is brand
ed b. democrats as in the same class
with The story that the A~ntl-gnluon
league VIII seek TO prohibit tobacco.
THOMAS W. LAWSON Of Boston
o. issuing another brondsldc OF ''freu-
zicd nance advertisements. Tom is
another Of those advertisers who
huurht lots of space but neglected to
stock up with the right line OF goods.
winding OVcr si,flp CuuniS's Ncsk.
&C. z Brown ~ Socorru." accord
lnr Co. Inc Hlishoro AdvorntU. paid
THE neck % :hr woods % living visit
this week.
INDIANS who Titled Uuhhcll yet
Nc and 10 ycIrH. says "a Gallup news
paper headline This is stretching tho
f1iutory limit slightly but the Prov
ocutiuu was probably extreme.
POSSIBLY the court expects the
Indians 10 spend the extra % years ln
Ph0cH!X.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

AMERICANS are slow TO anger.
u when moved they 70. Il took
crave ipifH to start us after the Hun.
Vow wore after h rcamps who set
up harhcd wire acknowledgements be-
tween " stomach and the pantry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

a HIGH BROW essayist has issued
@ monograph or the origin Of tho
word "~consumcr' He onits the most
important Development uf the word.
the fuct that u has become an cpl
thct niso IFS the finish not the origin
Of the brute that ~ Of Interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

THE HUMOR that william J..
Bryan h to become q candidate for
tie democratic nomination Is brand
ed b. democrats as ia the same class
with the story that the A~ntl-Saloon
league viii seek TO prohibit tobacco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

THOMAS W. LAWSON Of Boston
% isHuing another broadsidc Of "freu-
ziod finance" advertisements Tom b.
another Of those advertisers who
huurht lots 81 space but neglected to
stock up with The right line Of goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

INDIANS who lillcd IIuhhcll get
ne uud 10 ycdrH. s1yH r. Gallup news
paper headline This is stretching tho
.fliutory limit slightly but the Prov
ocntiuu was probably extreme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

winding OVcr sitslp Cuunty's NC.k.
&c z Brown ~ Socorru." accord
lnr Co. 'hc HllFhuro Advocate. paid
tiis mock % .hr woods % living visit
THIS week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

POSSIBLY the court expects tho
Indians 90 spend the extra 10 years In
phucH!X.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
CONVENTION Of SUNDAY
SCHOOL INSTITUTE ON
Bishop Gregg Of England Delivers
Address at Church of the
Epiphany.

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton of the Sunday School Institute of
the diocese of Washington opened this
morning at the Church of the Epiph-
any.
Holy communion was celebrated at
10 clock and the public meeting con-
vened at II o'clock in the parish hall,
adjoining the church. The venerable
John Harold Grieg, archdeacon OF
Worcester. England, distinguished
Episcopal clergyman, who is visiting
Washington Cathedral as an exchange
preacher, delivered an address on De
votionaI and Spiritual Aspects Of the
Teachers Task" In connection with
his talk he spoke of the work OF COM
pleting the erection of the Washing
ton Cathedral and urged that it be done
as soon as possible.
Midday prayer was held at II o'clock.
A business session is in progress this
afternoon. Bishop Harding delivered
the address of welcome. Following
the business session the general con-
ference is to open with the topic for
and the Stranger in the City
Departmental conferences are to be
held at 4 o'clock, while a Sunday school
exhibit, under the direction Of Rev.
w W Shearer. vicar of st. COLUMBIA
Chapel, will be held.
A session is to be held at o'clock
tonight. TO which an invitation has
been extended to the public to attend.
Rev. Wilson r. Steriy, bishop coad-
jutor Of Newark. Is scheduled to epeak
on 'Citizenship, Religion and Educa-
ticp
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Mr.. Hardwick May Take Charge
KL0TZ ANNOUNCES PLAN
FOR FRENCH ECONOMIC AID
May. Seek InteraIlied Loan te
Hasten Relief in Liberated
Localities.
By the Associated Press.

ny Lue ASSOCIATED Press.
PARIS, February 1s-Louis l..
Klotz, minister OF finance, announced
today that he had conpletea con-
sideration of a plan imposing a tax
on capital. the payments on which
would extend over long period, so
that the whole burden would not fall
upon the present generation. NJ. Klotz
summed up his policy as follows:
Ffrst-Claim from the enemy, full
payment OF his debt; obtain a priv
iieged position for certain claims
require guarantees for payment from,
the financial section of the league
OF nations, and practice a policy of
close agreement with the allies in
financial matters.
Second-Ask of the French tax
payers only what is Indispensable.
institute tax on capital which would
be spread over a number of years
and repress fiscal evasion.
Third-Oppose all non-productive
expenditures.
Fourth-Continue to appeal to the
ering the interest rate on money
loaned.
The finance minister concluded his
statement by saying that the govern
ment, in order to hasten assistance
to the Inhabitants of the liberated
regions and to demobilized manufac-
turers, business men and farmers. had
under consideration the possibility of
an interallied loan as we'll as the
Introduction of bills to organize the
credit necessary for these sections of
the population.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
PREDICTS SUMMER WORK
ON SALARY SCHEDULES

Prediction that a commission to in
vestigate the salaries of government
employees would be appointed at this
session Of Congress and be busy on
drafting plans for new salary
schedule and a reassignment of the
hundreds of thousands of government
workers during the entire summer
was made on the floor of the House
today by Representative Madden of
Illinois.
While the question of some salary
increases was considered in the post
Office appropriation, the conference
agreement upon which was under de-
bate, Representative Madden stated
his conviction that an overhauIine of
Uncle Sans pay roll will not result
in any considerable number of de-
creases, but that as a general rule
it will be found necessary to raise the
statutory salaries generally throughout
the civil service.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
WAR DEPARTMENT FORCE CUT
Decrease of rs Per Cent in Civilian
Personnel Since November II.

According TO d statement issued by
the War Department today there has
been a decrease of 25 per cent in the
civilian personnel of that department
since the signing OF the armistice,
November II. The statement covers
the period up to February I. 1t shows
that the total civilian personnel No
vember II was 1882 and that the
net reduction up to February Z was
s,536
The reduction was greatest in num-
ber in the Ordnance bureau. where the
decrease was 1856, out of a total OF
S,2i0. The forces in the signal motor
transport and war credits Offices were
reduced more than one-half. and there
were slightly less reductions in the
militia bureau. chemical warfare,
general staff. aircraft production. Sec
retary's office. construction, provost
marshal generals office, military aero
nautics. and engineers.
There were increases in only two
Offices. 1915 employees being added
to the force of 2,70i in the adjutant gem
erals office, and clerks being added TO
the force in the bureau of insular af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Peace Commissioners
Reserve Adjustment of
Adriatic Coast Dispute
Nv the Associs ted Press.

v
PARIS. February ie.-When the
Jueoslav claims for territory on the
eastern shore of the Adriatic came
before the supreme council of the
peace conference it was tentatively
decided that they should be referred
to the commission TO which was in
trusted the examination of Rumanian
demands. says Havas report. Baron
Sonnino, the Italian foreign minister,
Objected to this plan, however, de-
claring that treaties dealing with
those territories had been concluded
between Italy, France and Great Brit
ain in February. 1918. He said that
these treaties were still in existence
and consequently the signatories
alone were qualified to modify them,
acting in agreement, il is said.
This objection was supported by
Premier Clemenceau of France, but
A. J. Balfour, British secretary of
state for foreign affairs. proposed a
compromise which was adopted. This
stimulated that claims regarding Bull
,,aria and Austria Hungary should be
1efeyred to 4 special committee while
the Adriatic question should be re-
served
The representative of France. on the
higher economic council, it is au-
nounced, will be Etienne CleMenIei.
minister of commerce; Louis l..
Kiotz, minister OF finance. and Louis
Loucheur, minister Of reconstruction.
ROME, Tuesday. February is-The
italian press indignantly condemns
the step taken by the Jugoslavs in
eSkinE that President Wilson arbi.
trate CONFLICTING claims to territories
along the Adriatic-
Evening star., 1919-02-19
BILL WOULD CONSOLIDATE
CARE OF INCAPACITATED
Public Health Service May Get
Army Hospitals Under
Senator's Plan.

A bill providing for consolidation of
the work OF caring for ineapacitated
soldiers under the public health serv-
ice and the war risk insurance bu-
reau was reported to the Senate yes
terds- from the Senate public build
fnss and grounds committee follow
ing long inquiry into, the subject
by subcommittee headed by Senator
Hardwick of Georgia. It Is proposed
that the Army turn over to the public
health service Army hospitals as
needed in this work
Senator Hardwick explained that
under the proposed consolidation
buildings and equipment could be ar
ranged for $4,000 patients at cost of
$7.ieo.0eo. whereas with authority for
tho work divided buildings and equip
ment for $500 patients would cost
$4,000. 200.
Delivery to the public health serv-
ice of the Chicago Speedway Hospital.
which was tho main subject of the in
upon payment of sz,5oo.ooo to the con-
tractors. The hospital was started
last summer with the expectation that
the War Department would pay this
sum. but the contract never was ap-
proved by the department..
Existing Army hospitals at Edge
wood arsenal. Maryland: Camp Han
cock, Georgia: Camp Joseph e. John
son. Florida: Camp Macarthur, Tex
as: Camp Beaureguard. Louisiana and
at the nitrate plant at Perryvi}le, Md,
would be turned over by the War De-
partment to the public health service
! for use in rehabilitating soldiers The
National Soldiers Home at Hot
Springs, S. D., also would be made
available for hospital purposes and an
appropriation of $3.50. 600 for the con-
struction OF a hospital in the D;stric,
of Columbia also was proposed
Evening star., 1919-02-19
COSTA RIGA REGARDED
IN HOSTILE ATTITUDE
State Department Informed Con-
centration of Army on Frontier
Is Menace to Nicaragua.

Oficial information has reached the
State Department Of the threatening
situation in Central America brought
about by the concentration Of a por-
ton of the army of Costa Rica on the
Nicaraguan frontier and the fears the
Nicaraguans entertain of an inva-
sion.
ofhcials of the United States gov
eminent and Latin American dipio-
mats are watching the situation care
fully, but 1t is not believed that
actual hostilities will be precipitated.
IL may be stated that the United
States will not permit an invasion of
Nicaragua by Costa Rica- or any other
Central American power. 1t is not
believed that it will be neces ssary to
send troops from the United States to
nrotect Nicaragua A few warships
in southern waters are relied upon to
ca, with any situation which may
arise.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
NOT OF NATIVE BLOOD.
Col. Hurban Says Bolshevist Agi-
tators in Russia Are Foreigners.

Col S Hurban of the Czechoslovak
army, continuing today his story Of
the situation in Russia before the
Senate committee investigating law
less propaganda in this country, said
of all the bolshevist agitators he saw
in Russia not one was a pure Rus
sian.
THE crowds that listened" the colo
mel declared, were Russians but the
agitators always were foreigners
principally Germans and Austrians," 3"
He said he once denounced one of
the bolshevist speakers and asked
his nationality, whereupon the crowd,
which by that time had soaked up a
lot of the propaganda, interrupted
him and shouted
why ask him that? 1t is the speak
er's ideas, not his nationality, that
matters"