davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
senate CALMLY PASSES
=DRAST|C ANTIsTR|KE BILL
PoindcNtcr Measure Has No Oppo.
sition, Where Violence Was
Almost Expected.
AUTHOR Is ONLY VOTER
Other Senators Sit Idly by and Al,
low Proposed Law to Go by De-
fault - Reconsideration May BE
Asked.
AUTHOR Is ONLY VOTER
ii LOWELL MELLE1T.
United News stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
PoindeNtcr's drastic an:istrike hill
passed the Senate Thursday after
noon. But that isn't the story. Til"
story is that this measure. which had
been expected TO Kick up one of the
biggest rows OF the session. was
passed by the Senate without objec-
ton. without debate. without a roll
call, almos; withou; anybody know
ms il was happening Nobody was
more surprised than Senator poin-
dexter. lie admitted aftcrward tina;
ne had expected 10 see the Scnat.
chamber torn more or less asunder
Only Il dozen or SO Senators were
in the chamber a; the the. included
among the mbeinE Smoot. Spencer.
Grornn. King. Ovcrmau. Thomas
Ransden, Smith. of Souht Carolina.
and HELM. The bin came up IN reg
hlar order on the calendar under its
name OF "A bill 10 prih!bit in.erfer-
cnce with dommerhe.' The clerk
9heard Poindcxter's aye" and n,
noes" whatever. the Vice Prcsidrn;
declared the bill passed and the clerk
proceeded 10 call the next one. Smoo,
continued gazing abs;ractedly ut tn"
Joined tips of his fingers. Gronna
pcered across the room over the rims
OF his glasses. Helm sat absorbed.
apparently, in the glory of his new
Senatorship.
The high explosive shell had turned
out 10 he a dud-for the moment n;
least. Half an hour later there were
signs that ii might yet explode. for
Senator Hiram Johnson hurried into
the chamber and interrupted "a
speech by Senator Thomas - ask
what had happened III the matter OF
the Io!ndcXter bill. His Uucery
brought out the information that
motion TO reconsider had been made
by Senator LaFollette, though SEN
ator PoindcNter raised question as
: to the Wisconsin Senator's presence
IN the chamber at the time the hill
was passed. 1t appeared, however.
that the reconsideration of the bill
IS possiblc-and likely
The Poindcxtcr bill includes the
Antistrikc provisions Of The Esch.
Cummings act, which were stricken
out in conference. These were in
tended to prevent railway employees
from striking or inducing other en-
ployes TO strike. The bill also pro-
vidcs a similar restraint for employees
of concerns supplemental TO railway
operation. such as coal mines or rail-
way equipment manufacturers, when
such 4 strike is intended 10 hinder
the operation of tho railroads. An
offense under the proposed act would
be a felony and the PUNISHMENT pro-
pfded is Inc not cXrceding $4,000
or Imprisonment not cNhceding ten
years or both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
NO WORD YET RECEIVED
FROM R0CKAWAY FLYERS
While Officers Arc Anxious, No RcnI
apprehension In FsIt-Plcnty
Of RattOna.
I ~ AssociateA rress. ]

ID NSSOClal"N T'reSS.
NEW YORK. Dee. 16.-When late
today no word had been heard a;
me Hockaway naval air station from
the Tree balloon, which ascended
Monday with three naval lieuten-
ants on a weather observation trip.
officers. while admitting some anx-
lety' pointed to the fact that the
arronauts had enough rations TO last
on an emergency basis FOR ten days.
In addition. they had forty-nve
pounds OF fresh water.
Each man had Twelve sandwiches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
PREPARATIONS DISCUSSED
Payments tn he Made ny Germany
TnRcn Up ON First Day of Rrus-
kciN CNnfCrcnce

RRuSSEl.S, Dec: lG-At the first
days session OF the second Brussels
financial conference. which has taken
UP the question OF the payment of
rcparations by Germany. the exports
raised the framework for the real
discussion. which the Germans are
expected TO begin tomorrow
Five OF the principal allied pow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
y. ~ w. Hearing In Janunry.

CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-Hcaring of the
wage controversy between the Nor
ioik and western Railway Company
and It's irainmcn and conductors will
be held here January 3 by the United
States Railway Labor Board. it was
announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17

cake. chocolate bars and two vacuum
bottles filed with hot coffee.
They were warmly clad, having in
addition 70 their regulation uniforms.
fur-iincd helmets and flying suits and
fleece lined boots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Hungarian Win. =, Ch-

BERLIN. Dec 16.--Julius Preyer,
Hungary, today won the Interna-
tional Chess Master Tournament. He
scored SIN and Il hali points out bf a
nssioie nine pints. BGl Jubor and
places. while Rcti finished fourth
MarocZy: MieseS and Tarrason will
divide fifth prize money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for Sale II
FOR battery service zee Uneeda Battery
Co. son East Main.
FON USED CARS see United Motor Co..
FOR pEDlGREED USED CAR, SEQ
Harper Overland Co. Inc. 2l6-2i7 East
broad Street.
FORD TOURING. 1920 model, with starter.
St3s Ford coupe. ba'gnin. SITS. A.
~. TIllor. 1903 West I1ruaL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Lumber Schooner Dnmoyc.

JACkSONNII.LE. FLA. Dec 10
The schooner Perry Setter. which left
st. Andrews Bay, Fla. recently for
RIO Janeiro with n cargo Of lumber
was towed into this port today in
dtstress- The schooner ran ashore
and was iioated by tugs Damage has
rot yet been asccrtaincd, but the yes
sci has several feet of water in her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Herr IinIIot E,idcncc

/. ;WASH1SGTON. Dec. I6.-Prepara-
tory 20 beginning a recount OF The
bnslots cast In the Michigan senator
sTrunan H.. Newberry. Republican.
And Henry Ford, Democrat, the Sen.
Ate. EiecAlons Committee today heard
testimony relative 10 alleged acct
dental Destruction OF 1900 ballots
SaAsty In the election. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntci-FemnIc

DIcTAPHoNE Observation-Disclosures In
Insurance office. dlctaphone operator.
->ddre's p. o. Drawer 1861. giving OK
perienee. previous employment and sal.
airy expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Copyright 1870. by rnt'raslsnsi F-.sur. s,rric,. luz

ers. as we'll as Germany. are repre-
scented at the series of meetings.
which will probably last week or
ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Con.tantin. Le,,, y.n,..

VENICE, Dec. Performer King
Constantine. Queen Sophie and their
children sailed from Venice this
morning on board the Greek cruiser
Averon for Phaleron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17

EHPERIENcED servant with references.
boulevard 1851.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
In Mcmorian,

In Mcmoriam q
RiSHARDsoN-In loving RENE brancc of
y.inS s It. n5ssSSar SsS nS wss died No
a jnG var Is he fniIs;sS ssStsas;ass
s slni" hes'm men, with the army OF Gtn-
r9 %9 an recalls an,, sad memories
For those VINO think OF him today
Arc those who loved him best
by HIS daughter.
funeral Directors Il
MOURNING. ORDERS conlpIot,d In "a
msn,. black r IN ssS,ppsa g aye
II , sps:.e i, branch OF our cuisines. ana and
tl Ngs,R RrGs@ .ssnss sIss MOI,
and e,nSlirsr PhaSp. runsr.l director
special Notice. d
MySIC FURNISHED FOR ALI. oCCA.
pnoNE RAS: 6iss. n. s nAS65 65LLFFfni..
Personals o
hA NJ TO BoARD-,wanled. good home
lot 1--WE months old baby with rsfincJ
11S.sTnonaiolc woman: two weeks or longer.
Times Dispatch.
GIVE useful prerents this CHRISTINA, ana
sns 'fi si: i ~
1877 'sIf seasons EsFea r, ono
Lost ana Found 10
MIN ear Wednesday afternoon " s.nvS-
ward e oisrea Gall S AEnes d. Rowland; re
E Erank,in Th9rsdsy afternoon. wh fss
n mn6r; DUH terrier ton months old.
rhon. MadIson Toss. Il. !. + Fo rfb.sr"ed'
DoG-L.s,. black female hound; piece OF
K .s car R GU! on. ATswers To- name OF
lss@y ' s;sye' CUB Shea 800 sfssa
i fsma1s sy,'s5; liy.f ana White esloe:
MasIsssn e puppies s! u Rays old Cali
FoS \, T IIs, fox terrier. black
a Il f.,S s1 ana 10 t s,s 2Si cut
s!rce.. Phone noulcSa1a ISL. Ah0S
LOST; young. female pointer. liver anu
iTh I.,,-I Had on broken collar. RewaIdd
MgTEE-Lost. round black lynn mum
s Y1n or on Broad. J,n.rsoa or franklin
Hotel EswsEd ca a1f' Madison aah 'e !ssi
PlS S,,n .Wsdne.day. gold bar pin aeI !
Cashier. Randolph !. or Tines. Dispatch
PIS--Lost. fraternity pIn Monday ,I.s,
creek letters Phi Delta Theta, Name
on BACK. y. y. Gibson. n. II. A. 'i5
ItcRsc return to Paul OIboon caTr
Tlnes- Dispatch. Reward.
fuiIf-Lost. female setter puppy nv.
month"; ,sSI 1;. old; white w!.h black esrs long
Madison TAG.
fCrPf~Losi. collie puppy nve months
White meek Win he@ assE ''Itpe darn
Nard. Mrs. J. y. k!rkmeyer
PuNSE-Los,. lady's brown leathe: nurse
Elkinstons. lll6 East Main Strest or
Traveicrs building. Bank and cheek
book with my name. Check to order of
cash and receipts inside. Reward IS FOR
return TO undersigned. so, Trnyclerr
BulldinB: Mira. Julia c. Schcer.
Tuesday evening ON Broad
street shopping district, white gold
wrist watch Please return to us Eas,
.Grace Street Reward.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
School Rolls Make
Increase
Compulsory Attendance Laws
Have Good Effect

Columbia, Aug. 6--An increase OF
twenty-five per cent in the school
attendance throughout the state as a
result of the compulsory attendance
law is shown In statement issued
by the state department of education
today covering reports from about
one-fourth IL the counties. The en-
rollment in both races for the 1918
1919 session was 97,2S4, in the thir-
teen counties covered by the report.
For the past session the total
enrolment was. 121.654, gain OF
24,73O.
The increase among negroes was
thirty per cent. Among the whites
it was nineteen per cent.
Charleston county shows the
smallest percentage of increase, .102.
Dillon shows the greatest increase, of
.61S. The thirteen counties covered
by the statement issued today, and
their percentages of enrolment in
crease follow: Anderson 27.8; Beau
fort 26.7: Charlestin, 1G.2; Cher
okee, 32.7; Clarendon, I7S; Dill
Ion. Sis; Georgetown 476; Jasper
42.5; Lexington 1873: Mccormick
30.5; Marion 26; Marlboro 31.6; New
berry 1872.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
ENGISEERs AND ROADS.

The engineering societies OF two
cities are proposing to study the
failure OF stretch OF pavement be-
tween them. A joint committee from
the two societies has been appointed
ito investigate and report condition.
from the engineering standpoint.
These engineers are going to find out
y possible. why the paving which
wasN expected to give good service
for many years, should 90 soon have
disintesrated into bumpy mess.
This looks like a. constructive un-
dertaking. f .f1f
The principles Of road building
have been known for many thousands
Of years The Roman roads still hold
their pre-eminence. But even Caesar
did not anticipate the combination OF
enormous loads proceeding at great
speed which our modern roads are
forced to bear. Building roads for
the heavy laden motor truck pre-.
sents entirely new engineering prob
lsms. Merely patching UP the ole
roads In the cheapest possible way
will not do. Merely building new
roads In the manner OF twenty year,
ago will not do. New methods mus
acc6mpany the new burdens.
The serious study Of such prob
lems by engineering societies ough
ITO be productive of some light on tn
best methods to pursue under givel
conditions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
TWO PENNIES FROM ONE.

circumstances today make 1t pos
sible to improve upon the old max
i'm, for a penny saved may be two
pennies earned IL it Is put into long
term bonds at prevailing prices.
A folder sent out by company
Of investment bankers explains that
bonds are the things which the
Cheap" money of today will buy
more of than the same amount of
money bought in 1914. Just be-
fore the war the dollar would buy
100 cents worth of commodities
and only. about SS cents worth OF
bonds. Today the same dollar will
buy only about As cents worth OF
comm odities but it will purchase
121 cents worth Of bonds.
or course, the public cannot GO
without necessaries simplyt because
the dollar purchases such d com
paratively small amount Of them
But when 1t comes to luxuries. the
| figures should point the way to q
little wise restraint. !,
Put into simple terms, conditions
are such that $S20 spent for non
essentials will buy only about a.
much as $3.50 would buy before the
war. Put into long terms bonds al
the average prevailing price of 2t
active issues, the $500 will bu,
bonds worth $1,120. AS both
bonds and goods approach norma
prices. the $500 worth of bonds will
become exchangeable for $1.12(
worth Of goods.
This certainly should inspire tn,
thoughtful Garner to forego of tn
luxuries he was about to indulge ir
simply because his loose funds ar
burning his pockets. There is nev
er any gain in stinginess which doe
without the aids to health, comfor
and progress. But there is point ii
drawing careful line between thos
expenditures which really accom-
plish such good and the foolish buy
Ing of things which crafty tenn
porary fad or whim. Now Is tn
time for some of this wise savin
and wiser spending, and later OIL
the much-coveted luxuries will b
more readily obtainable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
TOO MANY HOLIDAYS.

One OF the principal troubles with
Europe. says John r. Mott. the ". M
G. A. leader. is too many holidays
The reconstruction Of Poland, ne ex.
plains. has been seriously hampered
aside from her unfortunate war
against Russia. by the fact that there
are 90 holidays year besides sun
days. Roumania. he estimates, has
nearly twice as many holidays az
that. II the natives celebrate all of
them-and that Is what the holidays
are for--how can they do anything
else.
The United States offers an effec-
tive contrast. American national hol-
days can be numbered Oh the fingers
of one hand. Possibly this is the big
reason for American superiority over
Europe In expenditure of energy and
power Of l-oduction-that is to say,
the reason why this nation has done
20 much and grown 20 wealthy. The
subject doesI not seem ever to have
had the phiIoscphic attention it de-
serves.
However. any disposition to gloat
over American superiority In this
matter II discouraged when present
tendencies are considered. with the
aummer. vacation grown to nation
al habit. ard large bodies of work
men taking soeailed vacations when
ever they baPpen 70 fesl like it. and
business and professiotial men adopt
Ing tho English "week end' 30 en-
thusiasticaHy as to ada most Of SAT-
urday and Monday to the accustom-
ed Sabbath. we seem to &c going the
slothful way OF the Old World.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

open without . Definite order from
the authorities to this erect
Parents. also have a dirty. before
school begins. Each child should be
taken TO the dentist for whatever
work may be necessary. and should
be looked over by the family or
school physician with special refer
ence TO bad tonsils. adenoids and de-
fects of vision. Here. more than in
any other department-of life. an ounce
Of prevention IL worth pound OF
cure. ~
1t Is not necessary that there be a
bal epidemic Of any kind this year,
nor at children fail to pass because
they were kept out OF school by ply
sicai defects that might easily have
been remedied in August.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

rhe vecstlcsi psssiod is more than
M M Only a few weeks remain
)r( tAs children win be gathered
1er for study once more. Are
~ sois ready?
uGys the buildings been cleaned
~ md put In proper repair? Is
<Asrc riel enoughy Are .here teachers
oroughf And II not. what Is being
1,po about -itf Teachers cannot I've
- chaIk and textbooks, popular su-
norstillon to the contrary notwith-
G1en6.ng They have to have food and
(>oths~ and place where they may
~ their heads. And these things
mnet DO provided. through salaries
o. living dimensions. by the tax-pay-
en- ff the taxpayers fall in their
duty she children Of the district are
roinG 10 grow up without the school.
ins. which. as American children. ID
thsIr birthright
- Here " nnother point. Are scnooi
6isesscs going TO be permitted "a
rxvzxp the homes this winter as us.
vnl msaply because teachers allow
ehndrsr with running noses to re-
main On the school room with Other
ehiIdfsn7 Measles. whooping cough
scarlet fever. infantilo paralysis. a
veil ss flu. all begin with what Is re
}er~d 10 as nothing but cold
old- -sasnioned parents may rail at tn
fsoushness Of Il. but the health o
the whole community Will be I'm
n,ens<;y conserved and benefited. d
sStsy cold n considered as a com
muatsnhle dechse, No school shonl'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
PROMOTE FRIER-
SON AND AYCOCK.
Sumter County Men Are Hon.
ored by State University
BOTH TO TEACH
IN LAW DEPARTMENT
Many Friends in Gameeock City
Pleased Over New Appoint
nents Z

Columbia, Aug. Especial: James
Nelson Frierson, professor of law at
the University of South Carolina for
the past twelve years, was elected
dean of the law school this afternoon
by the executive committee of the
board of trustees of the institution.
Thomas, Jry of Columbia, Who has
resigned.
The professorship left vacant by the
promotion of Professor Frierson will
be filled by W. IT. Aycock, of Co
lumbia, The committee elected George
F. Lipscomb, Of Clemson College, pro-
fessor of chemistry and Perry M. Pee
pies, professor of engineering and
manual training.
Professor Frierson is a native OF
Stateburg, Sumter County, where he
was born in 1874. He received his
academic training at Porter Military
Academy, Charleston, and was grad
uated with the degree of Bachelor of
Letters from Hobart College, Geneva
N. Y. He received the degree Of Bach
elor of Law from Columbia Universi-
ty New York city, in 1899 and went
to Buffalo. N. Y, where he entered
the practice Of his profession. He
taught jurisdiction for five years at
| the University of Buffalo until he
! moved to Columbia. In addition to
his university duties, Professor Frier-
son is connected with the law firm of
Barron-McKay, Frierson & McCantsy
of this city. ..TS,
! Professor Aycock was born on Feb
ruary "a, 1863, near Rockingham, N.
c., but spent his early life at Wedge
field, Sumter county. He received
his primary education at Bingham
School, Mebanville, n. c., and his
collegiate education at the University
of South Carolina, then South Caro-
lima College. graduating with class of
1889 with the degree of Bachelor OF
Arts He received the degree of Bach
elor of Laws from Columbia Univer-
sity, New York city. He moved to Goa
| lumbia and formed partnership
with Francis III. Weston, now United
States district attorney for the East
ern District of South Carolina, with
whom he has since been associated. 4
The Rev. j. o. VanMeter, who has
been physical instructor at the uni
versity was advanced to a full pro-
fessorship of physical science.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
COMBINING THE GROWERS.

The proposal to form a national or
ganization of farmers for the purpose
Of cooperative marketing of their
products deserves a good deal OF
study. The possibilities of such an
Organization for good are tremend-
Gus. So are its possibilities for evil.
If 1t becomes a national marketing
organization which eliminates the
waste Of over-production Of some
things while other things needed are
under r-produced, balancing prcGuc-
ton for the benefit Of everybody; If
1t eliminates the speculator, substi-
tuting exact knowledge Of conditions
for the gambling bred of ignorance;
II it eliminates the waste of faulty
and chaotic distribution. it will be the
biggest power for good this country
has seen for along while. 1t will, by
these processes, insure adequate fl
nancial returns to the farmer. 1t will
insure adequate supplies of food for
the nation. It will insure ampler
quantities. better quality and more
variety In the larder of the humblest
citizen. ~
But II 1t merely become gigantic
price fixing institution, which holds
up the price OF wheat by throwing
away wheat, or by reducing
acreage to the point where the
humblest citizen Is always under
nourished; II it holds up the price
OF fruit by dumping car loads Of fruit
in the rivers rather than sell them to
those who need them at lower price
as has so often been done by small
growers associations; II, in short, it
seeks to serve one class at the ex-
pense OF others, it should die still
born. The nation is not going to
stand for that sort OF thing much
longer.
The plans as formulated by the
leaders sound as II the organization
We're intended to stand In the form
er class. This Is to be hoped. So
managed. 1t should be the source OF
inestimabie benefit to all classes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
Advertisements Changed To-day According Contract

O00,IO0 to Wv the war;. is -r,r,s7rso,
muGn to keep the victory mailed
down? And Germany will have, &
payit back as soon as the United
Stats joins with the Allies in en-.
forcing the treaty.
This spring will be remembered
as tie one when the over -alls bloom
ed s, early.
Report from San Reno: "The two
prenlers were observed by the pop
ulacs strolling up and down the bal
conS chatting in the sunshine" AT
last, covenants openly arrived att"
Lfadlng newspaper. referring tc
contest over primaries IN middle
western state says: There are those
who would rather make trouble TO,
the political leader in these parts
thar nominate a president" There
we have American politics in one
sentence.
-
Bills are in the senate providine
for the coinage Of Q, z and Scent
pieces. Now if some senator will,
just introduce bill, to- provide
which can be bought for
any one Of those coins!
: A mad cow raised disturbance
in quiet village the other day. VIII,
should the COW get mad? She
doesn't have to pay for milk?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
POLAND.

Poland seems doomed. The Allies
may make an effort to save her. but
1t Is probably too late. The Russians
may be In Warsaw before help car
arrive. At best .the.Poles will prob
ably be driven to a humiliating and
crushing peace, fatal to their aspira-
tions and menacing to the rest OF
Europe.
This latter consideration should
surely influence those who are able
to stand unmoved by sympathy for
Poland. II the Bolsheviki succeed
in reducing that country to state
OF vassalage, they will be In position
10 form such an alliance or under
standing with Germany as would ere
ate new peril for western Europe ant
other nations OF like civilization.
The Poles have held back the tide
OF Bolshevism on one side and help
ed 10 dam Prussianism on the other
With them rendered helpless, Ger
many may regain her lost posses
sions In the east and assume new
power. 1t may be a tsss-up thei
whether Germany. swinging back t
imperialism, dominates Russia, o
whether Russian Bolshevlsm. invade
and dominates Germany. Any con
ceivable combination Of the two coun
tries would be perilous.
II Is useless now to say what tn
Allies ought to have done To proven
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

this situation. Americans, too, can
hardly criticise with good grace, be-
cause they have declined to take part
In internationl adjustments intended
to prevent this sort of thing. About
all Americans can do. then. is to grin
and bear 1t while one OF their best
friends among the nations ,and a ma
tion whose only fault is it's rash cour-
ase, Is crushed by the gutter-auto-
Gratis of MOSCOW. and the .Bolshevist
wave. lately thought to be subsiding
rolls higher than ever.