davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Price. $3.50.

g. 81. $. T.. nifty feet from the corner OF
Ist ct ten-room modern house. in per-
feet condition; electric lights. II you are
looking for a rooming house. this Is an
ideal location. Suitable terms arranged.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST.
Guarantees to read your entire life-past,
present and future; gives true advice on
business. love, health and family affairs
Special readings. soc. Between sth and 9th.
sl2 ST. N. w, DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
HOUSES FOR SALE
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. L.
Price &7.bOO.

55 { st. S F.. on the corner OF let and
c streets A large business building three
stories high: spiendidly constructed. An
out of town owner viii sell on terms. This
property is now vacsns ana immediate pos
session can be given.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

! SELL automobiles by auction every Sat-
urdsy. l2 noon. quick and satisfactory
fore Thursday advertised free. "wEsCH-
LER'S" 9so ia. ave. N. w. Phone Al. l:s2.
USED cars In any condition. Parts and
tires alwLys on hand. PennA Junk
Dealer 1io.il2 AZ S. s. w.
CASH-MONEY
For your USED CAR 10 minutes after we
see II. II the price Is right. Cali at ll2T
lIth st y. w Phone NJ s66s.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Price, $4,000.
Will Rent for $40 Per Month.

Three spIendidly built six room houses.
one half block from new high school. sit
ua ted OF over 100 feet to alley. Best buy
depth of over 100 feet to alley. Best buy
you can find. Terms.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Price, $4,000.

Massachusetts ave. " E.. between 3rd
and 9Th SITS si1-room modern brick
house. in perfect condition. Occupied by
the owner. who will give Immediate pos
session. Cash payment $3.50, balance to be
arranged. This " a splendid location and
will show splendid value.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Price, $4,000.

r st. y. E.. near 7th st. A sx-room
modern brick house: cellar. good lot TO
month, including interest and principal
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
NJ A.iN 4752.

BROOKLAND, D. C.-VACANT.
frame dwelling. rooms and bath.
Hot-water heat, electric lights. Lot
Price ss,25O. $1,000 cash required.
TAKOMA PARK, d. C.
Near Capital Traction Car Line.
Practically new bungalow; rooms
and bath; hot-water heat; electric
light; garage: lot 5sxl32 Price Sll. 900.
NEAR 10TH AND WEBSTER
SITS. PRICE, 12,250.
Practically new two-story brick
dwelling. large rooms a bed rooms).
Good los Viii accept bic sTasi cssh
payment
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
Ground Floor, Southern Bldg.
Phone Main 42S9.
ss,coo-s. large rooms, pantry. coll
onial porches: practically new home
and In excellent condition; hot water.
gas. electric lights, beautiful dry. clear,
tubs in the cellar. servants toilet; a
strictly we'll constructed modern home IN
every respect and convenient TO the
li-room. t-,tory brick house, . baths,
large lot with garage which can sell
you at a bargain II you will buy at
once. l~t my salesr1cn snow you TINS
property Owner must and will soil at
onco. Any reasonable offer will not be
refused.
Sa.3oo---G.rcom brick house; iatrob.
heat; pehbled dashed garage: largo lot.
Close TO the Navy Yard, $500 cash and
only sSb per month. including interest
and principal; Immediate possession.
Homes for sale from 81. 400 up In almost
all parts of the city. and In tho suburbs.
J. II. GARMAN.
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg
Main a52a.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Price S3.h1h.

Bst : E.. between attn and 9Th ss An
eight- room modern hove, four rooms on .
floor. In perfect condition. No better
location on Capitol I'M Convenient to all
car lines and In q splendid ncighborhood.
Reasonable terms arranged and possession
given with deposit.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1870 cHEvR LET ROADSTER; -
brand new w'.....s...' WE
Terms
1917 BIO BUICK; 7-psss new top. 500
saOo cssh-t$0 monthly.
1917 MAXWELL TOURING;
wonderful condition. new bat o.
1919 MAxwEii.I.' Ro,ADDsrEliRi......,,i 400
1919 DIXIE RoA DsTER. $500
y339 eash--t7S monthly
$500 cash-tso monthly.
1919 FORD DELIVERY. Y.......:..... teo
$3.50 cash-S3o monthly.
1919 OVERLAND TOURING. ........s $500
Terms.
1919 OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB. $3.50
$500 cash-tt0 monthly.
1915 OVERLAND TOURING: new
t!fes 80; '..,,. '''''sS'o
sl00 cash--SzS monthly.
1917 FORD RACER. R..................t2 $3.50
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. Z.
Price. S6,75O.

Price, $3.50.
A six-room modern colonial house. with
hot water heat electric lights; garage: one
half block from East Capitol ST. Terms,
81, 900 cash, balance to be arranged.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
MADAME SPARROW
MME. PARK ER.

Gifted Clairvoyant and Medium. This
fitted lady can tell you snythinE you wish
TO know or find cut in business, health or
family affairs When and whom you will
marry. What part OF the country IL best
for you what to do to he successful In
iIfe Removes evil influences. Tells how
10 win and hold the one VI your choics.
Satisfaction or no charges Readings VI.
1911 Y 81 n W, bet 18th and i3th
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Price, $2,975.

nerkman St 4. t.. between lst and End
and sta. A six-room modern press
brick house, with cellar. One OF tho best
buys In this section! Duplicates OF thin
hous, have sold for far more money, Al
the price quoted II is a bargain. Terms.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Price, 800.
Rented at SAL Per Month,

Two brick houses on 7th st. y. b.. near
tho navy yard gate. Can be made to rent
for $50 per month at a small expenditure.
Terps.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. e.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Price. S4,550.

srd st 8. e.. overlooking Garfield Park.
s1-room modern brick house; bay win
dow; In perfect condition. cellar. furnace
heat Reasonable terms can he arranged
and possession procured within short
while
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
PROPERTY WANTED

WE CAN SELL your property
In days. The w. r. OGLE
CO. Inc. Bats Munsey bldg.
Main 37ll.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

Near Dupont Circle.
Semi detached brick, containing
rooms and bath. open fireplace. Side
yard. VACANT.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

eiec.. open; partly furnished.
THos, y, WALSH i:ia st. n. ".
10 rms. and bath. INV. heat electric
light. rent sl35 month.
THoS. y WALSH l3i2 + st. y. W.
II ST ~ w. IS3s-Near Union Station. 6
room house for rent: iatrobe heat: In fair
STRICTLY modern Broom house. . baths,
garage: sleeping porch: Dupont Circle:
5000: Call 1857 = st. y W. ~.
HOUSES FOR SALE
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. L.
Price, $500.
So { ST. S. T.. on the corner OF let and
c streets A large business building three
stories high: spiend,dly constructed. An
property is now vacsns ana immediate pos
session can be given.
Price, $7,250.
g. 81. $. T.. nifty feet from the corner OF
lst Et. ten-room modern house. in per
looking for a rooming house. this Is an
ideal location. Suitable terms arranged.
Price, $1,000.
Will Rent for $40 Per Month.
Three splendidly built six room houses.
ne-half block from new high school. sit
uated OF over 100 feet to alley. Bes, buy
depth of over 100 feet to alley. Best buy
w nj
Price, $500.
Rented at SAL Per Month,
Two brick houses on 7th St S, n. near
for $50 per month at small expenditure.
Terps.
JOHN f. DONoHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. Z.
Price, $3.50.
A six-room modern colonial house with
hot water heat electric lights; garage. one
half block from East Capitol ST. Terms,
81, 900 cash, balance to be arranged.
Price, $4,000.
Massachusetts ave. N E., between 3rd
and 9Th SITS. A si1-room modern brick
house, in perfect condition. Occupied by
the owner. who will give immediate pos
session, Cash payment $3.50, balance to be
arranged. This u a splendid location and
will show splendid value.
Price, $4,000.
r st y. E.. near 7th st. A sx-room
modern brick house; cellar. good lot TO
alley Terms. $1,000 cash, baiance S3s per
month. including interest and principal
Price, S4,550.
srd st. 3. e.. overlooking Garfield Park.
six-room modern brick house: bay win
dow; In perfec, condition. cellar furnace
hsst Reasonable terms can he arranged
and possession procured within short
while
Price, $3,400.
q st, =. e.. near tho corner ~ 9th st.
A si1-roorr modem brick house In perfect
condition: splendid lot running to q good
depth to n large, paved alley: plenty OF
room for q garage. Torma
JOHN F. DONOHOE e. SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. II.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

REQ TRUCK. two-ton, In good
running order. THOMAS W.
SMITH LUMBER CO., lst and
Indiana ave. y. W.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

sTrpEpAKER- 7,pss. running cosdi.
ton; starte. ughts, otc.. 1915 model
pric. s22b. CHAs. y. CLARKE. l2t n st
n. W. kranklin sis7.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

REQ. 1917. .Six-7-psssenEer; $500; perfect
condition. Apply WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY co, Potomac and N SITS, George
town. Phone West 1921.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

- Anost everyone knows that SAGE
"a ga and Sulphur, properly compound
GO, brings back the natural color ana
Lnstre TO the hair when faded. strealed
vr sray. Years ago the only way TO pet
LIS mixture was to make Il at home.
"nicn Is mussy and troublesome
nowadays we simply ask AT arv
orug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and sni.
pnur Compound" You will get = lar~a
polite OF this old-time recipe imnrovsS
oy the addition OF other ingredients,
al very little cost. Everybody uses
TINS preparation now. because no one
can possibly tell that you darkensS
your hair. as 1t does It 50 naturally
ana evenly. You dampen a snonee -
sort Sbrush with IL and draw eht.
snrough your hair. taking one small
ss az time; by morning the erav
nalr disappears. and after another an
pmcation or two. your hair become
p Deautifully dark. thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth.s a. -
ana Sulphur Compound IN = daissssss's
tSn REQUESTS. It II not intended for
disease. kAesenuon OK
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

fuf the frat Tins In forty years
Tour has dropped below $1,000 per
barrel
ssss
Mr. !. r. Coonbs. a native ~ this
stats. ~ held by me Turkish national
iutM COMBS - director ~ the organl.
xailDn ~ relief operations IN the
Namaeun area
esea
n ACKNOWLEDGMENT 81 courtssies
NJ. falnbridge Colby In % visit Uru.
Kuay and israzli The president IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
SOUTHERN CATTLE LOAN COMPANY
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Capital Stock $5OOOOOO, Par Value $1,000

- ~ BENNETT. President, ARTHUR WILLITMs,
& BUTLER. Attorneys
ADVISORY BOAtD-Tvenyone prominent
bankers 0
re above company been anzed through the cooperation
caeen che Florida Development Board Chambers Com
development o. Industry Of the
Preparatory protection
president
% w d c ~, s s a F n' G asGm 9 OF 'de
ether this line
Tue wnlams Jacksonville business
T conduct q the viii follow that of the loan
So Department
cale companies industry during
~ % 70 % - years They have al been financially successful and the
ases y order 70 meet umens which the banks Were unable to
readily a good premium
Tho possesses other conditions
@ eplRs mean" The consistent DEVELOPMENT Of one Of the largest
aa.gsa the time THIS than other
More man hundred cattle
company large
The Commissioners recommend the
p"rehase 81 cattle loan notes by ban
ave aa Ss ' which G eas S T maa.
eses,.q,y which
southern Cattle Loan COMPANY " tue case W.T." s
% 60 sss % Gss, " Of the Florida Soft Phosphate s
pas m organization
The Of suNserpon
sS s ass, ' aGd y %S p nnm Ne after Feb
Further by personal
SOUTHERN CATTLE LOAN COMPANY
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Geo. w. Chase, Local Representative
oCALA FLORIDA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Just a little heart to hear ta,,.
with our prospective go TAX
We've done business in ocala -. '.s'S
a tnlrd OF century and have over
Marion -, oa me Oe'terment of ocala and
s a@s'pn :, county. and We feel thar Gnu a.a
should be entitled to some ~ Ina, .na' we
fisHEL & soN.-l1-i2.st 'oeH NJ
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

sorry that be can not 10 person re.
turn ths cOurtssies OF the nations
named.
ssss
ArmIstiee Day was generally observ-
cd throughout the state.
ssss
Representative Of Red Cross and
two nurses reported killed by Reds.
Frank W. Jones, prominent farmer
Of Levy county died suddenly Satur-
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

The little village of Blountstown,
in Calhoun county, has not been
generally supposed to be highly pro-
gressive community in the matter of
local improvements, but we note in
recent dispatch from there that the
town council has passed an ordinance
providing for tie construction of con-
crete sidewalks in all sections of the
town and several miles of this type
of walk will soon be under construc-
ton. The ordinance was passed by
unanimous vote.-Quincy Times.
Suit to recover $102,Vo0,0 900 DANA
ges for alleged conspiracy has been
filed in the district supreme court in
Washington City by e. L. Rice, an air.
plane inventor of the Pacific coast,
against Secretary Baker. Postmaster
General Burleson, the Democratic
members of the house military COM
mittee and other members of the
house of representatives and various
army officers. Orders for his inven-
ton were pigeonholed by officers
named, he claims which cut him out
of a large profit.
Returns from California indicate
that the Japs were swatted with the
anti.leasing amendment. AS it turns
about one hundred thousand of them
out in the cold, without where to lay
1eir head we may expect some
sharp protests from Toxic in the near
future.
A negro Croesus came out of the
west to New York Saturday riding a
freight car. His legs was surrounded
by 100000 in stocks bound to him
with cloth and pockets held $500 in
cash and impressive bank book When
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

We sell slews of Mrrr,>,r
'A f1sHEL's.-11,1a.st rom New
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

The lawyers Of the 18th Judicial
Circuit have formed bar associa-
ton. Mr. Ed. ". Davis, formerly Of
ocaIa, is the temporary president.
In voIusia county the presiding
Judge refused to accept the grand
jury list drawn from the box.
Nearly 5000 bodies Of U. s. soldiers
have been shipped to this country for
burial.
The pastor Of the Baptist church at
Quincy and companion while fishing
in small boat in the ocklocknee riv-
er were shot from ambush. but not
killed
The L. and y. now runs through
trains into Jacksonville from Louis
vile and Cincinnati
Champ Clark was defeated for re-
election to congress BY a majority Of
three thousand nine hundred and
twelve.
Chester Plummer, Il - year old ne
gro boy vas at Ocoee at the time Of
the killing between whites and blac1s,
becoming frightened took refuge IN
der building where he remained for
4S hours without food or drink.
A treaty has been signed by France,
Great Britain and italy to rule Turkey,
each nation agreeing to support each
others sphere of influence"
Boy Burglars
Alton Harp and Farris Collins, about
Is years old, broke into and robbed a
number of stores and garages at Wau-
chula Of money and ton load of
goods. They made a confession and
are now in Jail at Arcadia.
Uncle John shell, resident of
Leslie county, Kentucky. claims to be
1872 years old. He has been voting
Ill years.
Thirteen people have been indicted
by the Cook county (Chicago) grand
jury for frauds in the 1919 base ball
games.
The little settlement of Ocoee near
Orlando where a race riot occurred
on election night, has been entirely
deserted by it's former negro popula-
ton.
The Bank of Groveland, through
the Stirling Stock Farm Company, re-
Gently distributed sixty pure bred
Duroc Jersey sows to the farmers of
that section.
More than million tons Of phos-
phate have been shipped from the
port of Tampa in the first three-quar-
tiers of 1920.
A dispatch received at the Navy de-
partment says that the naval governor
of Samoa recently shot and killed him
self.
In Loncala, Ore, an entire munich
pal ticket OF women was elected. At
prediction meetings. attended solely
by women, charges were made that
city officials were permitting broken
side walks to go unrepaired, that
speeding automobiles were uncontroll-
ed, that streets were insufficiently
lighted and that general slackness in
municipal affairs prevailed. AS cure
of these alleged ills, the women were
urged to lect full set OF icty officials.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

removed from his crude travelling
berth and taken to court on a dis
orderly conduct charge, he described
himself as Gurley Green, of Chicago
and said he expected to be a million.
aire soon, telling the Judge his stock
holdings totalled 100000. Asked why
he did not travel in better style be-
litted person of wealth he explained
there's more fun in riding freights. $
Mrs. Lucy Norman Bartlett of
LOUISVILLE, KY, is the mother of
Americas new "million-dollar babv ,,
The will of her grandfather. the late
= +. Norman, declared if Mrs. Bart.
lett was without child by the age If
20, $l,000,000 of his estate would 70.
vert at Mrs. Bartlett's death tn n
foundation. Shortly after the death
OF her grandfather Miss Lucy Moo.
man became the bride of Lieut pb;,;.
Tarnsworth Bartlett, just returpoa
from France. A honeymoon RI ~.
orient followed. Recently the ~
tees OF the estate received word fro,
SILVER City. n. j., that the .r,;,,;e
dollar baby" had arrived
Joan Bartlett. Mrs. Bartlett is 81
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Under the Law

The Tribune is ~chided by a num-
Der of it's correspondents because
OF it's attitude toward the suspended
Assemblymen. Why does The Tri-
bune, with its record, as its critics
are good enough to say, Of clear
cut Americanism, oppose lynching
all Socialists?
1t is because The Tribune believes
in the validity of the following plank
contributed to the platform contest
by Aretas A. Saunders, of South
Norwalk, Conn, as one that might
be adopted by the Republican Ma
tional Convention:
"We indorse the following as con-
tanning straightforward Americana
ism: Every citizen, whether foreign
or American born, owes his undi-
vided allegiance first, last and al
ways to this country. To every citi-
zen is accorded the right of free
speech. Free speech includes the
right to advocate changes in form Of
government, provided such changes
are to be brought about, directly or
indirectly, by vote of the majority
of the people. Free speech does not
include the right to advocate rule by
minority or to incite others to rebel
lion, violence, anarchy or any dis
obedience to our laws"
1t is as necessary to protect the
rights of free speech, free assem-
blage and free representations as it
is to prevent their destruction by
abuse. The line to be drawn is
whether change is sought to be eff
fected by the orderly processes of
the law. In a government not based
on consent, when evils become in
tolerable, revolution is permissible,
but the word has no place in the
vocabulary of free people. Those
who say Washington was rebel for
get that rebellion was his only rem
edy. Washington helped provide
other remedies for us. One of the
PRIME purposes of democracy is to
get rid of the justification for rebel
lion.
Some groups Of Socialists advo-
cate the force doctrine. From such
nc excuses are to be received. Many
Socialists individually offend.
though their group keeps nominally
within the law. The question at
Albany has been one whether the
excluded Assemblymen are among
those thus personally guilty. This
is ascertainable only by examining
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Another Liberal" Writes

OF postwar books no one thus far
published is likely to exceed in in
fluence the volume by John Maynard
Keynes, for some time representa-
tive of the British Treasury at the
peace conference.
Mr.. Keynes was favorably placed
to secure information, he writes we'll
and his tone indicates personal sin
cerity. When such@a man expresses
blanket condemnation of the peace
as one of Carthaginian cruelty and
attacks the Allies as pledge breakers
the indictment is scarcely to be ig-
nored. Here is a spring at the moral
iugular of the victorious nations.
Refutatioa is necessary if there is
not to be another war brought on by
a just rebellion of the intolerably
oppressed.
Mr.. Keynes presents himself as an
economist and financial expert, but
is plainly more a sentimentalist of
the professional type. He garbs his
argument with show Of facts, but
his main conclusions are arrived at
irtuitively and emotionally. He does
not bother to prove propositions; it
is enough to assert them and to
hammer for their acceptance with
rrotnr,no1 forx,c~
The framework Of his discourse is
simple. Its vertebr@ are that the
ambiguous Fourteen Points were
clear and they pledged the particular
line of action which Mr.. Keynes
thinks should have been followed; its
risss are that the treaty is not drawn
in accord with them (although he
does not deign to particularize the
departures), and that poor Germany
was thus cheated.
Mr.. Keynes holds the territorial re-
adjustments violated the Fourteen
Points. But which ones he does not
say. He lodges much mention of
Poland, Alsace-Lorraine, Slesvig,
Bohemia, Jugu.Siavia, Mesopotamia,
Syria. Armenia, Pennsylvania. Bes-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
MOI Russians
The Strange and Motley
CreW of RoEsheufsn

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Several American newspapers
day after day in their articles call
Russians those who have broken the
laws OF this country.a and as undesr.
ables have to be deported from tn.
United States. I have seen many names
in the newspapers of persons mentioned
in connection with Bolshevist props-
ganda and really I haze never seen
one among them with truly Russian
first or second name. It appears tina.
none of those who are accused Of such
propaganda are Russian BY name, reli-
gion or nationality. can't see either
the Russian names among the so-called
Soviet Embassy even the "Amba.-
sador' himself IS not Russian. Ths
question Of nationality I leave Others
to decide.
They all claim now that they ar.
Russians, but am sure that CUES
tioning VIII show that most OF them
are not Russians. Possibly some
Of them are former Russians, as ns-
tives of former Russian Poland, OF
Russian Baltic provinces. etc, 50
it is most desirable that among ths
questions put to these suspects is as 70
their place of birth. Even the Jews who
are connected with such propaganda
believe are not Russian Jews, bu.
more likely Polish. The Jews we're nor
allowed to live in great part Of Ks-
ropean Russia, except a very small per
centage OF them. ard most of them
lived in Russian Poland Hence oil
those Who are connected with such
propaganda and are now regarded IS
and called Russians are not really Rus
slams
You could call them BY all the ns-
tionaiities which exist on our earth
as we'll as YOU call them Russians! It
would be just as fair to speak Of
american negroes or Anne rican Chinese
as OF Americans in general SO please
make this distinction when you speak
about these international anarchists,
and II you wish anyhow INCORRECTLY to
connect with them the name of Rus
sla call them Russian Jews, Russika
Let's, Russian Germans, etc, but do
not call them Russians.
l hope that the investigation of the
bolshevist propaganda in this country
being conducted by the Foreign Rels-
tons Committee Of the Senate and
those above mentioned questions and
facts will certainly prove my conten-
ton and give explanation and better
understanding by Americans that the
bolshevist propaganda in the United
states IS not being conducted by Rus
SLAMS and the stigma should not b
attached to the Russian nation
WALDEMAR DE SVESHNIKOFF,
lieutenant Of the Russian Field Ar
tllery; former technical exper.
Of he Russian nigh Military
Commission to the Uatcd States.
January %. 1920.