davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-22

HOW LONG BUSINESS WILL CON-
TINUE AT HIGH TIDE IN THIS COUN-
TRY NO ONE KNOWS.
The majority of men will 60 on thought
lessly assuming it will continue indefi-
nitely.
The thoughtful few are seizing this OPP
portunity to place themselves in financial
positions so secure that no change can
affect them.
Open savings account and save regu-
larly, then you are prepared in case the
tide of prosperity recedes, or to grasp an
opportunity for investment should same
present itself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-22

FOR SALE n. motor launch.
good condition, Inquire Bert Niue
toe. 1928 Wall street. 22-23t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Men for construction
work Wages $500 per day Nor
gan's camp. Dairy. ore. 22-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A No. /.
White sewing machine. will trade
for 2 or lG gauge pump gun. 92O
Jefferson st. 22-2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-22

FOR SALE 2 grade hostoin hcif.
crs. , years old. Coming fresh
soon. l.. f.. Gccrtson. Stukol Bridge.
22-23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
ALLEGED PROF|IEERS
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
Potato, Beef and Sugar Dealers
Charged With Making I'm
reasonable Profits.

NEW YORK. April IT (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-Eugene A. Sulli-
van. known in the West Side market
district as the potato king" and
head of the Eugene A. Sullivan Com
pany. was arrested on a charge of
proflteering Complaints against him,
sworn to by Department Of Justice
agents. alleged he sold $4,000 pounds
of potatoes, for which he paid ssh 5
hundred pounds. for 1915 a hun
dred. Sullivan waived hearing and
was held in $1,000 bail.
John Fleming. vice president, and
Henry II. Shuttle. general manager of
the New York and New Jersey Prod
uce Company, Inc. were arrested on
q charge of violating the Lever act
in that they sold potatoes they had
purchased from Sullivan at $6.75 a
They were held in $1,000 bail each
and were paroled until Monday to fur
nish bond.
Louis Joseph. Brooklyn manager
for Wilson & Co. was arrested and
held in $4,000 bail for examination
on a charge of proffteering.
Federal agents complained that ne
used the railroad strike as a pretext
to increase prices.
Upon information furnished by the
federal agents, United States Attor-
ney Caffey asked for forfeiture OF
six and Ono-haI tOLS O1 sugar Which,
he said, had been boarded by a re-
taller and q dealer in eggs.
Members Of the :'dying squadron
Of Department Of Justice prohteer
hunters began examination OF the
books of several large concerns IN
Brooklyn today, and united Stalss
District Attorney Ross said he would
extend the campaign against pront,
eering in food to wearing apparel and
other necessities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
MANASSAS.

MANASSAS. Va. April II Especially.
The Manassas Civic League Is max
Ing plans to cooperate in county
wide health campaign on April %.
The league has been reorganhed
with the following officers: Mrs. W.
L. Sanders, president: Rev: AlexaE.de
Stuart Gibson. vice president; Mrs
Boiling Lynn Robertson, secretary;
DR.. Edgar c. Harper. treasurer; DR.
Harper. chairman OF cleanup oom-
mittee, and Mrs. Ann E. Spies, chair
man of membership committee.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Howard w. Shelton and Ella q:
Shackefford, both OF Washington. and
to William r. White. jr.. and Maye A.
Poust. both Of Freeland, Nd.
George W. Hixson, one of the old
est Inhabitants" and member OF the
first Manassas council named by the
legislature before the town charter
was granted. celebrated his eighty
fourth bEtnday Thursday
Mrs. w Fewen Merchant enter
tanned the Manassas Good Housekeep-
ers' Club wednesday afternoon.
The contesS against probate OF the
will Of the late Paul Valaer Portner
has been posnoned to the June term
Portner left his fortune to his sister
and niece, Mrs. William Payne Mere
dith and little Miss Sylvia Meredith of
Washington, and the bequest is con-
tested by Oscar e. Portner. a brother
of the deceased. Ind other members Of
the family. who have been ordered to
specify within thirty days the grounds
on which probate at the will is OPP
posed.
J. l. Mayhugh in a case settled in
the county court Thursday was
awarded q judgment of 500 for a
dog killed. Virgil Hopkins. the de-
PENDANT, maintained tue dog was
killed when about to spring on tur-
keys at his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
HERNDON.

HERNDON. Va. April II (speciaD.-
The marriage IL announced OF Miss
Margaret Virginia Watkins, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. warfield watkins Of
Legato. to Daniel Garrett OF Center
Vile.
A contribution Of 800 has been
made to the Crittenden farm at Cliff
ton station by the Fairfax county
board Of supervisors.
Mrs. Agnes Lewis, for many years
resident OF Herndon, died at her
home in Orlando. Fla. She Is sur
vived by one daughter. Mrs. William
S. Groh Of Burkes station.
Prof. Hart, state superintendent OF
schools. will address the Florida Com
munity League on April %.
Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth North died
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. Luther
Hutchison of Arcola- Interment was
made in Chestnut Grove cemetery.
The Music Study Club met on Tues
Wachs was the composer studied.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Annie Ro-
hey Walker president: Mrs. Arthur II
Buell.. vice president: Mrs. Lille w ahl.
secretary and treasurer.
Funeral services for Timothy Leith
were held at his home here. Inter-
ment was made in Chestnut Grove
cemetery.
Rev. B. L. Parrot. pastor OF Wolfe
Memorial Methodist Church South. has
been transferred to Mount Scion.
Wright, late of West Virginia, has
been appointed to this church
The engagement is announced by
Mrs. Julia A. Perry Of Orange of her
daughter, Olivia Dement,, to Everett
w. Brown of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
WARRENTON.

WARRENTON. Va. April 1T (Spe-
cial) DIR. George Davis HITS bought
Mrs. George Smiths house SIND lot on
Main street for $4,000. W. 8. Sewers
has sold two houses on Lee street to
William Decoss ana Mrs. Hanback,.
Ellen F1tzhugh. colored. dien here.
aged ninety-eiEht.
Cha rles Foster, son Of J. B. Foster,
died Monday in Remington.
Edward Herbert de Butts died sud
denly Friday at Mount weltY farm.
A. c. Latham of Amiesvil7e. Va.
shipped a carload Of horses to New
York last week. Mr.. and Mrsk Laing
Of New York visited AmiesvMle and
bought the horses.
A county convention Of the y NJ
c. A. was held here Wednesday. II
was decided to organize the work In
the county. and the following com
corporated: T. 8. Vance. chairman;
r. H. Maddux, Marshall, vice chair
man; J. W. Woodward, Rectortown.
clerk: P. w. Anderson, Marshall.
served as secretary in France for
nineteen months, was engaged as
county secretary.
Rev H 1. Bivins was reappointed
to Warrenton Methodist Church for
his third year. and on his return Mon
presented by his congregation and
friends
Mrs Julian Keith has bought a
finely pedigreed Guernsey bull from
county agent One Of the best Here
ford bulls ever brought into this
county was purchased at the sale in
Orange by Robert A. Smith of Eau
Quier Springs
The Black Horse Chapter. U. d c..
met Monday to consider plans for
Memorial day. when the monument to
Col. John S. Mosby will be unveiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
LAUREL.

LAUREL. Nd. April II lspecaaD;.
The question. is the strike justin
able as a means of settling disputes
between labor and capital?' was de-
bated by students of the Laurel High
School on FRIDAY evening. the az
Natalie Gibbons and Catherine Miller,
and Gilbert Murphy. while the mega
tive was argued by Misses Ruth
Tighe and Margaret Halverson and
Stephen Duvall. DR.. William F. Tay-
lor and Mr.. James P. Curley. the
judges. decided that strikes are n9t
justifiable. Misses Gibbons and Hal
version were declared the best de-
baters.
George w. Hardy OF Clinton. a
former sheriff and treasurer. has
been appointed as chief inspector Tor
Maryland for the enforcement OF the
federal prohibition law: Nj. Haray
Rev. William Lewis will preach his
first sermon today at Centenary
Methodist Church. Rev. Aiexander
Bielaski has retired and will rake
his homo in Chevy Chase, D. G.
The friends Of both candidates for
mayor, ]. william Wachter and VII
liam e. Gilbert. are claiming a vic
tory in the municipal election to be
held here Monday. the polls opening
at am. and closing at Z pm. A
mayor and five councilmen are to be
elected for the term OF two years:
George E. French has begun the
erection Of a brick garage. George
Alcorn will erect one on Main street
near I'd street
3. Roy HIN has purchased the prop
erty of Mrs. Ketcham on Montgomery
The Mems Club Of st. Philips par
ish met Thursday with L. Clinton
Donaldson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
LORD French QUITS
IRISH POST, REPORT
Resignation in Hands of Gov
eminent Is CIaim-Another
Irishman Is Slain.

LONDON. April 1.-THE STANDARD
says 1t can be asserted on very high
authority that Lord French has placed
his formal resignation as lord lieu
tenant Of ireland in the hands Of the
government.
Shot in Dundalk Street.
BELFAST. April IL Thomas Null
holland. an employee OF the Dundalk
urban council. was shot on the street
in Dundalk. forty-five miles northwest
of Dublin last night and died en- route
to the hospital.
In a statement made on the way to
the hospital he said a policeman shot
him. The police, while not admitting
that they shot Mulholland. say that
three policemen while patroiling were
attacked by mob of civilians, two
policemen were knocked down and
the third fired three shots at their as
sailants.
Mulholland was informed after the
rebellion of 1916. The shooting of
Mulholland has created a considerable
sensation, as it is the first event of
the kind that has been reported so
near the Ulster border.
Judges Are Guarded.
When the judges of the assizes left
Belfast this afternoon for Dublin they
were for the first time on rec&l ac-
companied all the way to the capital
by armed police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
BALLSTON.

BALLsToN. Va. March 1.-THE
Joint committee Of tho Boy Scout
movement met Monday night at the
home Of Henry Gilbert. the president,
with the following members present:
Mai. w. NJ King. Dr. Benjamin Swain
John Lyons, Thomas Gray Mr.. Head
J. E. Jacobs. Frank Sherwood ana
Rev. Edward Wright President Gil
bert presided.
The resignation OF A. A. HUH, scout
master of Troop 2. was considered,
but it was decided not to take any
action upon it at this time. with the
hope that later on Mr.. Hun Will be IN
a position to change his mind.
II was decided on vote to put the
necessary wheels in motion TO Or
ganixe a scouts band. A commlIee
Composed Of Messrs. Wright, kne
and Jacobs was appointed 70 nau re
the matter and to report progress AT
the next meeting in May. Any per-
sons Interested in this movement are
requested to get in touch win any
member OF the committee. An an
nouncement that efforts Will De mace
to form a third troop with lts heao
quarters at the Christian Churcn was
favorably received by the meeting.
An effort also is to be made. II was
stated to send at least twenty Scouts
IN Camp Roosevelt for q week some
time in June for advanced training.
The financial CONDITION Oh poth aoopS
was reported as satisfactory:
At the first meeting OF the newls
elected vestry OF st. Georges Episco-
nal Church, held at the home OF .ns
rector. Rev. w. E. Everett, MohuaS
Waning. many matters OF church I'M
movement were discussed. foilowth ny
which committees were appointed Ior
the ensuing church year. inc yus s
ia composed Of the following: n. o.
Gilbert. senior warden: D: n. nnooes'
innior warden; C. P. oliver a. ~
Ia wsou. Maj. ". NJ. King. F. a
Ma~de. u A. Hester. William flisse'
~ W. 9. welburn. H. T: Ciar1son'
N. Steed and X. >. Kerr
oliver was elected registrar anu -
A Meade, treasurer.
the Iunfor Christian Endeavor 50.
c,atV Of the Presbyterian Churcn me.
iast sunday and elected omcefs. as
Aol,ows: Miss Erma Smith. presiaentt:
Miss Edith Langley. vice presioen.I;
MS May Rollins. secretary anu
~ IN dwell Kendrick. treasurer. ar.
I. Grimsley Of Ballston ana MISE
~,a wise Of Arlington were mar
, cd 1t the home OF Rev. F. Z bee.y
- cMrendon this morning AZ ~
~ They left for q trip to New
VorI Ph Had elphia and Baltimore. MI.
cuimsley is teller at the arlington
Tr,,.t Company at Rosslyn. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April IA
special meeting of common council
will be held Tuesday night. when the
tax rate Of the city will be determin ed
| upon. The prevailing rate IL 81 on the
500 assessed valuation. Some time
mended a rate of $3.50 and council
, was unable to reach an agreement,
and at the meeting held last Tuesday
night a tax rate Of $3.50 was recon-
mended. This also was defeated by
those favoring no increase. At this
meeting council also is scheduled to
consider the merchant license taxes.
A delegation of members OF the
Holy Name Society will. tomorrow
afternoon. go to Seat Pleasant. Md. to
attend the flag raising. The Alexano
drians will make the trip at 2:3O
o'clock and leave from the Lyceum
Hall. The flag raising will take place
at o'clock.
The Cardinal Athletic Club will play
the opening game OF the season at ESQ
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
North Alfred street grounds. when
they will line up against the United
States Naval Hospital team.
A Joint recital will be given Tues
day night in the Young People
building by Miss Estelle Wentworth
soprano. and Jules Falk, violinist. as
sisted by Malvina Ehrlich, pianist.
roru duloLiooiie
George White was stolen last night
from the corner of Payne and Queen
Streets. An auto truck of the Alex
andria Steam Laundry was taken by
joy riders last night and found later
on North Fayette street.
The police are today endeavortng 10
locate the person who shortly before
I o'clock last night turned In false
alarm of fire.
Tags for the benefit Of the starving
children of Armenia and Syria were
sold today on the streets by mum i
her of Washington society women.
Despite the Indictment weather large
number of the tags were disposed OF.
A number OF matters of Importance
will be considered Monday night at
a meeting of the Alexandria Citizens
Association, which will be held at the
Community Center, at Duke and Royal
ct reefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON, Va. April 17.-Four
members of the water and sewerage
Association-A. P. PAYNE. R. II. Col
ley, E. L. Bennett and l. n. Thomp-
son-armed with plans and specifica-
tions of the proposed project. at
tended a meeting of the Aurora
Heights Citizens Association Tuesday
night and explained to the latter
body, which Is planning to have Its
community included in the system.
the progress that has been made.
A. J. Porter announced at the meet
ing Of the Citizens' Association Mon
day night that the board Of super
visors at its meeting this week. de-
cided to get busy as soon as possible
board promised. he stated. that Clar-
endon would receive it's share of
these improvements. Spruce street,
Clarendon avenue and Hamilton ave-
nue. having been mentioned among
those that would receive attention.
The thirty members of the Citizens
Association who volunteered to assist
In putting the ground In shape for
the new park in rear Of the sta
ton received notice from W. r. Sun
derman. chairman OF the committee
having this proposition in charge. to
permitting. Mr.. Sunderman's notice
requested the men to be on hand
Tuesday evening an hour or two
before dark.
The school superintendent WILL be
requested by the Citizens Associa-
ton to have the teachers of the
school appeal to the boys In theiI
various rooms to stop using the street
signs as targets. -Four badly mutt
lated signs were found in the road
ways last week and were brought tc
the attention OF the association by
The Clarendon Athletic Club viii
inaugurate the 1920 base ball season
at Clarendon tomorrow afternoon
with the Gibraitars as their cp-
ponents. During the absence Of Man.
ager wrenn. the team captain. @. Q
Won Herbulis, will have charge Of the
team and expects to use the follow
ing players in the opening game
second base: Busby. shorstop: Stew.
ert. third base: Goldstein or Tillet
right neld: Bolen. center held; Car
roll or Davidson. left field: Miller o,
Dr,inkenmiI1er. catcher, and Pfei1 OF
Won Herbulis. pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
CULPEPER.

cULPEPER, Va. April II Especially }.
County Clerk c. T. Gum, this week
purchased the Gflkeson home from
W. I. Gilkeson for $1,000.
DR.. and Mrs M. B. Servis announce
the marriage Of their sister, Miss
Laura Lee Parr. to Mr.. Thomas L.
Wyatt Of Lynchburg.
Rev. Charles d. Holland. pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church here. has re-
signed to accept the pastorate at
HiIlsdale. Baltimore. Md.
Cleanup week" has been desig-
mated by the town council to begin
April 1s.
A Swiss Breeders Association has
been organized. with w. b Hotcher OF
Elkwood, president; r. s. Somervihe,
vice president, and ]. L. F1nks OF
Culpeper, secretary and treasurer.
John Pullen Of Sperryville, who was
shof in the arm last Sunday and taxi
en- to the hospital in Charlottesville
is reported as recovering.
The Potomac Presbyterial VIII con-
vene In the Culpeper Presbyterian
Church on May 4. and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE. Md. April IL
Miss Bertha Marie Hopes. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hopes OF TINS
place, and Lieut.. Herbert Johns Wal
A. Walker Of Lancaster. Pa. were
married at IL o'clock this morning.
The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain c. @. Wright of the Navy
in his office in the navy yard. Wash
ington. The only attendant was MRS
Frank vogle. sister Of the bride who
acted as matron OF honor. Lieut..
walker is at present stationed at
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Clark have is
sued Invitations for the wedding OF
their daughter. Miss Ella Mae Clark.
and Newman S. Lee of Brentwood.
The ceremony is to take place the
evening OF April % in the First Bap-
fist Church. this place.
The Hyattsville Horticultural So
ciety is making arrangements Tor a.
spring garden show. the date Tor
which has not yet been definitely
settled. Ribbon awards will be maee
will be given for the best children
exhibits in each of the above classes.
~. B. S. Norton is chairman of the
exhibit committee.
Harriet L. Farley. fifty-six years
old. of Union Springs N. Y. died a
few days ago at the home or her
nephew, C. D. Anderson. this place.
with whom she was visiting. The
body was shipped to Union Springs
for burial.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop OF
Washington, will administer the rite
Of confirmation in st. Matthew'S par
ish tomorrow. The bishop Is to preach
and confirm at Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville. at II am. and
at st. Luke's Church. Bladensburg. at
o'clock in the afternoon. The class
is the largest IN the history OF the
parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
ARLINGTON COUNTY.

April 17-At the regular monthly
meeting Of the board Of supervisors
Monday morning at the courthouse It
was decided to hold q special meeting
Thursday night. April 20. at 1880
o'clock to make the county levy. As
tional funds for schools and roads 1t
is generally hoped by persons who
have the interests OF those matters
at heart that the new rate VIII be
increased sufficiently to meet condi-
tions now existing. Prof. Fletcher
Kemp superintendent Of schools. told
the board that the problem OF secur-
ing teachers and holding them had
reached an acute stage because OF the
salary question, and advised that II
additional funds for school purposes
were not soon available some OF the
w. mt of teachers.
The poor condition of the road bed
at several OF the railroad crossings
was brought to the attention Of the
board. 1t was decided to take the
matter up with the railroad company
once.
J. r. T. Garrett was appointed by
the board as road overseer for Ar
lington and Washington districts at
salary Of SITE per month.
Harry X. Green, commissioner OF
rev OH cp oIHouHCC5 lhal ehS y .
atory tax blanks will be distributed
within the next ten days. The law
requires taxpayers to I'LL out the
blanks and return them promptly.
Walter T. Weaver. new supervisor
from Washington district. will be the
principal speaker at q meeting OF
the Washington District Citizens As
ISOLATION to be held Tuesday evening
in the schoolhouse auditorium.
In connection with the health cru
SADIE being made in the county schools
by DR.. ]. w. Cox, county health di.
rector, a fresh air health drama
viii be staged by the pupils of KEN
per School in Lomax A. NJ E. Zion
Church South, Arlington. Friday.
April 80. at 8 o'clock in the evening.
An illustrated lecture by DR.. Cox Is
also on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
FAIRFAX.

FAIRFAX, Va. April II Esp eciaD
The jacob Lewis farm at OaNton has
been sold to L. H. NisenAmer At Low
ettsviHe, and the E. L. Myers. tarm
at Falls Church to Thomas Moss OF
Washington. ,.sS,- .s.rv =
Fairfax Post No. Is. OF the AnAeri-
can Legion. met in the cpurthoAse
Capt r. NJ. Hamiton. comnandant.
presided. Fayette Clark. sf viehn
was elected treasurer. Recruiting of
hcers appointed were: George B.
Robey and Douglas Mcfarland, for
the town Of Fairfax and Providence
district: Harvey G. Rice, for Lee dis
trict: J. Dangerfield Addison, for
Swetnam. and James e. McAshaa for
Herndon and Dranesville district. The
next meeting win be held May 8.
C.. T. Rice of Oakton has bought
fifteen head of registered Guernsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
PHONES TO STOP MINUTE
AS TRIBUTE TO VAIL
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
- - IL AN. at Parsip-
f''' pany, N. J.

NEW YORK. April IA one-min-
ute suspension of service by 100000
telephones and $4,000, 600 miles of
leased wire at IL am. eastern stand
ard time. tomorrow will be the trib-
ute Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company to the memory of
tho chairman of its board of di-
rectors. Theodore N. Vail. while he is
being buried at Parsippany. n. ].
Rev. George G. Houghton of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION of New
York win conduct the services at
Parsippany. Honorary pallbearers
will be II. B. Thayer. G. F. Baker,
Edward e. Loomis, J. c. Tomlinson,
Henry 8. Howe, Lewis Cass Ledyard,
John I. Waterbury, Newcomb Carlton,
Nicholas Murray Butler and II. p.
Dawson Of New York; DIR. John Grier
Hibben OF Princeton. N. j.: Charles
A. Stone. C. F. Adams and George
p. Gardner of Boston; w. b. c. Stick
ney Of Rutland. Vt: II. F. Folsom Of
Lydonvile, VT, and Senator Henry
W. Keyes of New Hampshire.
As a mark of respect to tbs menu
DRY of Theodore n. Vail Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, who died in Baltimore Friday,
thA local and long distance service
OF tho Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, az well as that OF
every other Boil telephone company
Throughout the United States, VIII
be suspended for one minute at IL
Am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
BoLsHEv1Ks WANT PEACE.
Vague, However, on Treatment OF
Soldiers Of Gen. Denikine.

LONDON. April 17.-Russia's reply
to the request OF Great Britain for
amnesty for the soldiers in the army
OF Gen. Denikine, who until recently
commanded the anti-bolshevik forces
in southern Russia, is vague. the gov
eminent not committing itself more
than to say it will adhere ito the
mandates of humanity"
In its reply the bolshevik govern
ment takes the opportunity to refter.
ate its desire for peace with the world
and mentions Poland specifically.