davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
WOULD MOVE
CARS FROM
WEST TO EAST
COMMITTEES Declares Many
Cars Should Be Moved in
Next 80 Days.

Washington. May 2o.-Demands Of
individual industries for preferential
treatment in the allotment Of cars
threatens to disrupt the general plan
adopted by railroad managers and
the interstate commerce commission
for relieving the freight congestiotrs
Officials here are being b%esieged, they
said today. with pleas for Immediate
relief which are coming by mail and
telegraph and by personal presenta-
ton from representatives of certain
lines. of industry or localities.
Only in cases in extreme urgency
will departures be made from a gen
eral policy, it was stated.
Transfer of 1000 box cars from
Atlantic sea board to the lines west
Of Chicago and Of 10000 coal cars
from west to east, was the first dras.
tic equipment movement recon
mended to the interstate commerce
commission by a committee Of rail-
road executives. The movement
should be completed within 80 days
to be beneficial, the committee said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
Wolf Point, Montana,
Shows Increase OF
Over 5000 Per Cent

Wolf Point. Mont, May .20.-The
official census returns for Wolf Point
give the city a population Of zoos, an
increase in 10 years of 2,076 people,
Or about 9,436 per cent. undoubtedly
the largest percentage Of increase that
will be shown in the northwestern
states by the 1920 census. Xix
Ten years ago Wolf Point had al
population of but 20 people, the town,
consisting of a depot, a'trading post:
and one. or two shacks. The Great
Northern Railway company made the
place a division point .on the system
and the growth since then has been
phenomenal, most Of the buildings in
town having gone up Within the past
six years. The place now has the air
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

Of q city with all modern convent
enceg,s splendid brick business blocks,
white way and modern hotels. e
The census as given does not In
clude "Old Town" which has q popu-
lation of three or four hundred and
does not take into consideration
transients Or people who move into
it is estimated that we're ali the
people in town to be counted, on any
one day the city would show%a popp-
lation Of 5aboMtI2;6O0.S IA, -. Itf5AT ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
Contracts Let For
100000 Lutheran
Hospital At Grafton

Grafton, n. b.. May 2o.-contracts
aggregating sos, 900 for the consaruc-
ton OF the new Deaconess. hospital,
here. have been let to various firms,
work will begin at once. The building
when completed will have a capacity
for Is beds and will be three stories
in height, the old building to be used
as a nurses home.
The whole investment, including
furniture. will be around 1925, 600.
The hospital is being built by the
Lutheran church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
\ Special
Photograph Offer

Make your selection today from our wonderfully complete stock. Buy on
easy terms. A reasonable down payment and easy monthly or fall payments
and your home will know the Joys of good music.
NOTES.-The guarantee every instrument offered to be new and a genu-
inc Edison, Victor or Columbia. In n other music store in North Dakota is it
possible for you t. find these three wonderful instruments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
MAN AND TWO
WOMEN KILLED in.
LIMERICK RIOTING

Dublin, May 2o.-one man was
ffikille,dsan Il two women wounded in
rioting last night in the streets of
Limerick, where police and soldiers
are on duty. No details Of the disor-'
der have as yet been received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
Ex-President Taft
To Speak At Crosby

aaGrosby, N. d., May 20.-wiliam
Howard Taft, former president Of the
United States, will be in Crosby on
Friday, July 2. hefpeople of Crosby
availeG themselves Of the opportunity
to secure Mr.. Taft for an address
here in July this week when they
subscribed a guarantee of several
hundred dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
CANADIAN LUXURY
TAX WILL YIELD
.s40VER. HALF BILLION

Ottawa, May 1s.-The new luxury
tax which became effective today
Throughout the dominion is expected
to yield an additional revenue annual
" of from $75,000,0o0 to $50. 900, 900.
experts of the finance department es-
timated today. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
Your complexion tells a story
to the worM

sensation win disappear and youf akin viii emerge from
its nightly treatment with such a soft, clean healhfd
feeling that you will never again want 10 use any other
method Of cleansing pour FACE. Used + treatment r ns
lady, and il a few weeks you will Be surprised to see
how your skin has improvisation muh deapef, more
attractive il has become.
Special treatments for each different i1din need-cr
blemishes-ooarse texeure-onspieuous nose poees, ec.
ARE given in the famous booklet Of ereaea,enn that IS
wrapped around every cake Of woodbury's Facial Soap.
Get . cake soday-- begin 1oar treatment tonight;
Woodbury's Facial Soap j. ca sale i any dug store
OF toilet goods counter in the Unined $Sones, q tCanaada.
"a IS cent cake Lass for . month o. tx wells Of any
as.anens @ for general cleansing u.e.
Woa4 yoa like to ,ha,e q tr;al size cake?
For six Gems We win send you . uial, size cake
(nouggh foe : week Of any Woodbury. Heial e~rea.naent).
eogesher with the booklet Of teatmenn,, "a Skin You
Love TO Touch."" Or for fifteen oents, We will send
you the uestment bookJ4 and samples Of Woodbury..
Facial Soap Facial Powder, Eadaf55Cseam and Cid
Cream. Address The Andrew JJergges Coz sspfine
Grove Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. syIss yss E-,.a
IF yos Ire n Cansdk. sddhteu Tie And,rD Izrav ca,
Lamaed, Shnr6dke Sneett Perth 0nt1nia. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

11ow t~earles.ly, how confidently, the gill with .
fresh, soft lovelyskin meets the eyes Of daewoddl
- Nothing Is conceal! I For almost always a clear,
radiant complexion}i lis anrindicadon Of q buoyant, we'll
poised nature, healhful living, and faseidious habits.
Nothing s. quickly creates an. impression Of pour
personality asyoo,,r akin. Don't let it tl Of neglect, OF
unhygienic habits. Even if through the wrong Kind Of
treatment youscomplexion has lost the srnoothness and
6eshness il should have-if it has become pale and
sallow-- dis6gured by HemiIhes or Little btaekheads-ou
can give it back the color and clearness that make oder
gias' oomPPleziens 50 ast77enys
For your skin is o~onstznhy, changing-ie changes.
every day in spite Of you. Each day Old .lein dies and
new skin takes its place. This new skin, If Given the
care iu particular need demands, wlfrespond Instantly
and gratifyiingly:
Blackhead are q confession
Perhaps you feel At . ddisad4vantag in meeting people
because your skin Is constantly marred bby disfeuriine
bladheads. Badkheads are a confession that you are
using the wrong kind of cleansing for your type Of skin.
To keep your skin free from iHhis trouble, ny using
evey night this eial1ueastuenfI
Apply hot doehhs % The ffaoe until the sldin i rredldened.
Then with rough l, work work IS i q heavy, lather of
Woodbury's Faeial Soap and rub Il into tia pores ehoe.
oughly--always with "a upward and outward moeiioo.s
Rinse with dear hot wanaf, thsn h.cadld DIX oollder thhs
betA IF possib1e, rub pour fce 6r thirty seconds with !
lump Of ie. Dry arrhally. Toresndove thhehackheads
already forned, substitute I 6esh brush f6oe de washdioh
in,the ,treafzneat given abo~ss. Thmsproeea de dnses
with : handIasnrhiieff md pss,s out de bladiheads.
The s wy 6h6rrsa14ese e Nv hi nsaenent, L L vii
lave yo,,r lin 4 SsSslehtaayf dhyeyn, a;ebbe2 s6.aiaeq.
This only means thhit yoos.r I'm I'm Is i. ressppocndiinr . 81 I rnofe
fhnanrna,oh ard STIMULATING k;Hnd rf rie.n.;rc ,,.,g = ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Trial of Murphy and
Smith Set for Octohe. ]
Cases Against Colonel po....
and Three Detectives Pos,' e'
pOned to Sent. 12

AoJournments until fall wer.
{, dered Yesterday in the trial Of CT q. q.
r. Murphy, Tammany leader. rsaeftss
Smith, Assistant District atsassE aemssE
Arthur J. Baldwin, John A. MsSnes;
Ernest B. Walden and the cnrr nSsns.hg, n
ucts Refining Company. Ther ,sod.
indicted for alleged conspiracv ven
fraud the United States of w. os-
profit taxes and to coerce TarI.c sIscsss
Hartog, partner of Murphy in s a
tactur'ng concern. into complying Ss' ~
certain financial demands Of The r.N'a rs'a
many chieftain. '"s isn'
BY agreement of counsel rr..
Weeks set the trial for Octohssa \
Justice Weeks, one of the Ams.i 1
commissioners to the Olympic CaSaa
sails for Europe July TO- ''aes,
The trials of Augustus Drum p...
former Third Deputy Police Com,s;'
sloner, and Detectives John !. Cnn.s'
Joseph Moloney and Frederick Frssh Frson'
lin were postponed by Judge Malon.a ,aas' q
General Sessions until Septemhsr ~ ~
Porter, at whose first trial tho 40, 40
disagreed, is charged with neyIs.:.u :ut!
duty. Gunson and Moloney ara ehss.ss, =,
with bribery and extortion, AID Frsss
lin with attempted bribery and esto. %
ton. '"'of'
The three detectives and Porter w...
indicted as a result of the ant;.w...
crusade of Assistant District Aftornssss
Smith. Mr.. Smith was not in cn~..
yesterday, the District Attorneys t ~
flee being represented by Ass,stsMa. VA
District Attorney Joseph Z. Edeisnn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Hughes Says Tennessee
Can Ratify Suffrage
Leaders Accept Opinion on LIE.
gal Question as Indica.
ton of Victory

Former Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, counsel for the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
gave the opinion yesterday that ratif-
cation OF the Federal suffrage amend
ment by the Legislature of Tennessee
would be legal. In this he concurs
with the opinion of Acting Attorney
General Frierson.
Governor Roberts announced. fol-
lowing the Frierson decision, that he
would call special session Of the
Legislature for the purpose of acting
on the amendment. in spite Of the fact
mat the constitution of Tennessee re-
LURES mat a popular election must
p'iseHe pnJ between the passage Of q
Iederal amendment and its submission
TO the Legislature.
Inc assurance from Nv u.h
settled all doubts in the minds ~
suHfagists that the thirty-sixth state
was assured to the suffrage cause Mo
Narrie chapman Gait. president Of The
association, sent a telegram Of thanL,
TO Governor Roberts. '"A
ne Republican party" MRS. Cat,
SAID, through its two Northern GOV
ernors, Governor Clement OF Vern IN,
ana Governor Holcomb of Connecticut
mas, Tor the time being at least. le1
slip ar advantage that seemed ~ -,
all its way. We believe Tennesss
surely will ratify. The Legislature i,
composed Of the men who in lsls
voted Presidential and municipal SUI
1rage 70 tennessee women"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Hospital in Hall Dry;
Hope of Bibulous Fails

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
The dry issue got into the session
from an amusing angle. An an
nouncenient that corps Of
nurses and Sixteen doctors" were
conducting a hospital in the Au-
ditorium drew the fire of a dry.
"Do they write prescriptions"
he demanded in a voice that car
ried throughout the hall. Galleries
and floor joined in a burst of
laughter, from which rose cries
of Doctor" "Doctor!" Hospital
corps, this way" and the like.
When he could be heard, the Sec
retary shouted: "This is dry
hospital" and the convention
rumbled on again with mirth.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Cox Managers
Beg Vainly for
Tan111lany Aid
Continued from page one)

in favor of a modification of the Vol
stead act. That is going further than
Cox is willing openly to go.
The New York leaders told Judge
Moore that Tammany's mind was made
up on the wet and dry question, and
that Tammany would urge the nation
al convention to adopt liberal plank
Judge Moore came back with the argu-
ment that no candidate known to be
wet could win in the convention. He
directed the attention of Murphy,
Mack and others to the fact that vets
IN Ohio always had supported Cox and
that Cox had never disappointed
Democrats, desiring the thing that
Ohio desired, could do no better than
line up with Ohio.
Then came the other phase of the
Cox candidacy, made clear in these
dispatches on Monday-the Cox di-
vorce matter. In vain did Judge Moore
try to convince the New York leaders
that it never was a handicap against
Governor Cox among his neighbors
and never could be in the country at
large. 1t was made clear to Judge Moore
that Tammany was concerned about
the Cox divorce disability, and that the
the women of the Tammany organiza-
ton, the more serious this disability
became.
Judge Moore went away from the
conference without positive assurance
that Cox will get any support fron1
New York, although the Tammany
door was not exactly closed against
him.
/ Furthermore, the repeated warnings
from some of the upstate delegates
about the peril to the party, especially
plank of any sort, have made an i'm
preston on the Tammany leaders. The
delegation, with few dissenting votes
went on record in support of the Mack
resolution calling for liberalizing OF
the Volstead enforcement act, but the
delegation has not forgotten the warning
from Mrs. Susanna Thompson, OF
Steuben; Manton M. Wyvell Of Wells
vile, and Hiram R. Wood, of Monroe
all of whom told the Democratic lead
ers plainly and bluntly that the up
state Democrats are through will
booze, and that they will turn to tn,
on the part of the organization leader:
to oppose the prohibition law.
The state leader could stand opposi
tion from Mayor Iunn Of Schenectad,
and from former Judge Seabury, boti
Of whom are regarded as chronic kick
ers. Their opposition is held lightly
But when the plain people, hating il
the expression Of their views, nervou
because of their being in the minority
in homely back country phraseology
say that the word wet this year spell
defections from the Democrats abov
the Bronx, it makes an impression.
That is why tn" Tammany men ar
soberer in their thinking to-day thai
ever before and that is why. in tn
main, Judge Moore, the Ohio Cover
nor's manager, made little headwa,
with Murphy, Mack and Farley.
Tammany, by its formal action, I
committed to wet plank, but the com
mitment was made to insure solidarit
in Greater New York. 1t was mad
with the growing conviction that it will
leave the New York men unhonoret
unsung-a bunch Of crumb-hunters q
the patronage dinner if the Democrat
| should win again in Noyemher
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Americans Held i'm Chino

AMOY. China, June 29.--Two Au.u
leans, who are said to have repressn.a, :,
themselves as big business men Wv
said to nave been caught smugslins
Activity. in the opium trade is IN
creasing, in spite of the government.
opposition to it. 1t is reported hs,s
that military leaders are forcing ma. M.
tives to grow opium as q source s, !.
revenue for the officers. '"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Rogers to Enter Race
For State Atty. General
Corning Attorney Says He Will
Seek Democratic Nomina-
ton on Friends Advice

CORNING, N. Y, June 29.-Attorney
Thomas +. Rogers, of this city, an
nounced tonight that upon advice of
friends in southern and central New
York, he had decided to become a
candidate under Democratic rules for
the Office Of State Attorney General.
Mr.. Rogers is attorney for the di-
rectors in several industrial and com
mercial enterprises
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Uruguay to Get German Ships

BUENOS AYREs, June 29.-Eight
German ships, which were interned
during the war, will, it is believed, be
turned over to Uruguay to reward that
country for services in the Allied
cause. Negotiations for the disposition
of these vessels are now under way.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Pardon for Holv City Rioters

LONDON, June 2s.-Sir Herbert
Samuel intends to signalize his as
sumption of the High Commissioner
ship of Palestine by proclaiming am
nesty for all persons convicted of riot
ing in Jerusalem.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Silent in House Three Years

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.--Mrs.
Henry Hincken, OF Camden, who has not
spoken % her husband for three years.
though living in the same house, today
.ued for divorce, alleging "a woman in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Just One Reader

S1AAdpo ONO OF tne general misconceptions
about national advertising is due the confusion
OF large numbers
AS a matter of fact, in every single contact
with the public there exists for the time being
only one advertiser, publication and one
reader.
The point of any campaign must rest on inter-
est1r7g that one reader.
AT this moment there is Just you and us and
this one newspaper.
While this advertisement is being read the
whole world narrows down to you and U.S. Of
course, the total result depends OH multiplying the
number OF captured readers" by millions.
In writing your message about your goods or
your services, write to just human being; but
reach him or her, because if you do not you have
nothing to multiply by any part of the total
millions
Butterick-PubHsher
The Dellneator The Designer
$3.50 Ysor) Everybodys $500 Yeoy)
Magazine
($2.75 a Year,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

@Hpounesnenfs Of interest 10 every onn
sIsssi1sd under the bsading of "pnsinrr.
SnAH.. t"-d@rs Tribune Want IA Page,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Continued from paso onc)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Douglas Gibbons & Co.
6 E. 45th St. Wand. 626

Choice selection Apartments and House.
Pufajsssd and unfurnishsd for Oct. LIT.
seasos sr year, PARK AVE. and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

the Anti-Saloon League or any other
prohibition organization ?"
mot a nickel" replied Bryan heat
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
DAN CUPID BUSY
In SUSSEX COUNTY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dee. 30.-Dan Cupid
for the past few days has been busy
working overtime in Sussex county,
with the result that the record Of
many years for luletido marriages
has been broken. Following Is a list
OF those who have launched out on
the matrimonial sea within the past
few days IN southern Delaware;
Miss Elizabeth Eashum, OF Mills
bOrO, and Herman j. short, George
town Miss Jennie r. Caldwell, near
Georgetown, and Elmer u. Morgan.
Glendale; Miss Melissa ID. Wilgus,
Roxana. and Lloyd w. McC0he. Frank
ford: Mrs. Martha scott. Laurel. and
Harry Evans, Frankf0rd: Miss Delema
=. BOyce, Milford, and Randall Dono-
van, Cedar Greek; Miss Daisy Bowen,
Milford, and Morris Messick, Georse-
town; Miss Alva NJ. Hickman, Days
boro. and Charles y. Wells, Lewes'
Miss Ida p. Steen and Joseph l.. Chan
dler. both Of DagsbOro; Miss Mary y
Littleton and Charles II. Messick, both
OF Bridgeville Miss Ethel Wiley
Greenwood, and LinwOOd O'nay
Bridgeville; Miss Myrtle Martin, Har-
bcson. and Samuel j. Walls, Milton
Miss Fannie r. Smith. Harbeson, and
| Charles A. plummer. Milford; Miss
| Delema DickersOn, BrldgcVille, anC
| John W. Carlisle. Greenwood; Mis-,
Roxie May Davis, ocean View. ant
! Lewis G.. Wilgus, RONana; Miss An
gusta H. Tracey, SeafOrd, and Henry
I NJ Warrington. Scaford.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
TO take is absolutely pure and con
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
Such a medicine is Or. Kllmer's
Swamp-Root, kidney. liver and bladder
remedy.
The same standard OF purity,
strength and excellence Is maintained
in every bottle OF Swamp Root
10 Is scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs.
10 Ms not stimuant and Is taken
in teaspOonful doses.
10 Is not recommended for every
thing.
Il is natures great helper IN reliev-
ing and overcoming kidney. liver and
bladder troubles
A sworn statement OF purity is with
every bottle OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
II you need a medicine, you should
have the best on sale at all drug
stores in bottles Of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, n you wish first 10 try
this great preparation send ten cents
TO Or. kilmer & Co, Blnghamton. ".
Y, FOR a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention this paper.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
sHIPBUHDING OFFICES TO MOVE.

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and French.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
COLLEGE Will
Dine KIWANIANS
DR.. Hullihen Goes TO New
York to Consult
Specialists
CHILDREN GET
CHRISTMAS TREAT
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. 30-Children OF the
Newark Presbyterian Church Sunday
School had their Christmas treat
Tuesday evening. In addition TO the
usual Christmas gifts there was also
an entertainment. Miss Jennie Smith
had charge OF the program and
George w. Grifilth was master OF
ceremonies.
A Community Club that will later
affiliate with the Delaware Slate
Parent-Teachers' Association has
been organized at Glasgow. These
officers have been elected Presi-
dent Mrs. Mary Dunn; vice-presi-
dent, w. Q. Brooks; secretary, Harry
1. Dayett Jr.; treasurer, George
Brown.
Dr.. Walter f. Hullihen. president OF
Delaware College, who has been in
poor health for several weeks and
who went TO New York on Monday
70 consult specialists, returned TO New
York today for another consultation
with the specialists.
Arthur G.. Wilkinson, business ad-
ministrator OF Delaware COllese and
other local Kiwanians, plan TO give
the members OF the Kiwanis Club, Of
Wilmington and their wives a royal
time on the occasion OF the visit to
the college, January IA. The VIII
mingtOn kiwanians viii come TO New
ark early in the evening and at 7.i5
a banquet will be served in the col
lege commons. Dr. Walter r. Hulli-
hen, president OF the college, will
make the address OF welcome. Other
local members OF the club who will
assist in entertaining the guests are I:
George l.. Townsend, Jr., w. y. llOl-
ton, Louis Klees and II. l.. BOnham.
Their wives will act as hOstesses.
Mrs. II. l.. Boyer. Of Smyrna, presl-
dent Of the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Ina j..
Perkins, State director OF Child Wei
fare, will visit the local New Cen
tury Club next Tuesday.
Pupils or the fourth grammar grade
OF the local school raised so for the
starving children OF Central Europe.
A special meeting OF the board OF
trustees OF Delaware College will be
held at the Hotel dupont, Whining
ton, at t.30 o'clock, January "a. Tho
matter OF finances for the next Two
years and what amount Of money 20
ask the Legislature will be discussed.
The Continental Band will give a
dance next Friday evening in the
Armory.
The Rev. Frank Herson will make
an address and the local high school
Il orchestra will furnish music at a
meeting OF the community club OF
Welsh Tract TO be held this evening.
= An additional staircase has been
placed In the college gymnasium 10
AFFORD better facilities for the crowds
= that attend basketball games to gel
In and out. The interior Of the
gym" was recently painted.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
Keep Your Nose Clean

Common colds are infectious and
dangerous them at once by
using Mayr's Pine Needle Balm. A
pure, natural product OF the northern
pines. The many flu and pneumonia
cases in the last few years should be
a warning to take precautiOn against
colds. Cold germs will not thrive in
a nose that is kept clean and whole
some. Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is
as soothing and refreshing as a breath
OF pine forest mountain air. Catarrh,
which Is usually the result OF neglect
ed colds, clears up quickly when this
beneficial pine fragrance IS used. Sold
In two slzes-3Oc and COO tubes. Free
trial by writing Geo. II. Mayr, 2i9 w.
Austin Ave-, Chicago. Mayr's Pine
Needle Balm Is for sale by J. NJ. Eek
erd, and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
GIRL sWAYs LENIN.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 30.-A girl, Olga
Gorokhon. sometimes referred to as
the Red Rasputin," Is creating dis
sention in the Bolsheyist Council OF
the Peoples COmmissaries In Russia
According to B0lshevist news
paper she has unbOunded influence
with Lenin. lives in a suite in the
former Convent OF the Virgin. holds
high court and requires Soviet COM
missaries 10 Kiss her hands.
As reward for this. and for liberal
gifts, she pushes the political inter
ests OF ambitious burcaucrats. lnilu-
entails Reds demand she be sup
pressed.