davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
MYSTIC

WerkmeA have been engaged fer asYAe days in painting Columbus hall and the building presents fine appearance in it's new coat of paint.
 Dr. George s. B. Leonard was in Hartford recently in the interests of the state dental commission.
 A message was received here Monday from John B. Lewis that he sailed from South Africa for home on June a5th. Mr. Lewis is a former resident here and has been in South Africa for number of montha in the interests of the Stand ard Oil Co. Mrs. Lewis has been vis- ting her father during his absence.
 Members of the Round Table club held picnic at DeanesS Mills recently and enjoyed a fine chewder with many other good things,
 Mrs Jane Lewis is visiting friends in East Lyme.
 Mrs. Emma Lamphere has returned, to willimantic after a visit in the village and from there expects to go to Ches. ter, Penn.. to visit her brother Mrs. John P Gray was caller ;n New London Monday. Miss Marguerite King Is home from Auburn for the summer vacation. Miss Grace A. Tarkingtnn of Boston has been a recent visitor here. Miss Lillian Miner of Providence is tn, guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs l George H. Miner. Miss Bessie Ayres of Hartford Is 1, visitor here.
 | Miss Isabel Fish of Providence caile,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
JEWETT CITY

John Perkins, boss farmer for the Ninigret Company, was busy Monday af- ternoon getting some heavy bales ef cotton under cover before they should be wet by the coming shower. A bale started to roll from the truck, he jump ed to catch it and the truck wheel ran over the third finger of his left hand, smashing it and crushing the bones AS result of the pain and loss of blood MT, Perkins tainted. The heavy thunder shower came and went, he did not show up for supper time A search found him lying on the platform, drenched. A surgeon amputated the fingers as soon as he arrived. Within few weeks two sons, Charles and Earl, have both been painfully hurt, one by an injury to his | back, and the other by broken bones in i his hand.
 l Between two and three o'clock Tues l day morning people living on the east | end of Brown avenue were awakened by disturbance in MT. Crdbird's back yard. From an uncovered we'll nearby there came awful howls. Investigation
 showed that pig dog was down in tht water of the well thirty feet below B EC Bliss and Levi Adams unsuccessful | worked an hour with ropes and a lad.
 der. Warden J. H. Mccarthy was no
 tifed and Officer John Dolan. MT. Do
 Ian recognized the dog as vaiuabl,
 bull belonging to Steven Rodjeski wht
 lives on the Colligan farm. He was als,
 notified. As the dog grew weaker, re
 sulting from his frantic struggles to e
 cape. ladder was let down again. on
 cer Dolan then went down and secure,
 rope around the dogs body He wa
 hauled up but died in few minutes.
 Chautauqua opens Thursday. Ge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
STAFFORD

The Chautauqua was much enjoyed by the local people last week. It was the source of much pleasure and instruction to all who attended.
 fAere Is one case of measles in the village.
 The strawberry social which was held on the lawn of the Baptist church, was given by the men of the church. They gave g very pleasing musical program. bountiful supply of strawberries, ice cream and cake was served,
 Miss Hazel Puffes of Hartford is at the home of her parents, Rev and Mrs. c. H. PuffeE.
 MrR. Julia Belcher has returned to her home after visiting relatives in Glas- tenbur3.
 Mrs. John Fredette and daughter, Inez are the guests of Mrs F. L. 'Mander- son at Crystal Lake. Rev. charlss H. Puffer took the boys of his Sunday school class on an all day fishing trip last week. Rev. and Ms. F. W. Tholen and son Mrs. Minnie Fre6ette, daughter Inez and Miss Esther Warren attended the Sun. day school convention at East KillingIy l Wednesday, 1 Miss Warren of Putnam, who has beer the guest of her brother, E. E, Warren I has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
NORTH LYME

Mics Madeline Rogers of Lyme is vis- iting at Erwin Rogers this week.
 Mra. Warren Rogers, who underwent a serious operation at Lawrence hospital, New London, last week. is improving rspidly.
 The Misses Vanderbilt of New York are summering at the Fosdick place.
 MT. and Mrs, Schmand. Mrs. Oscar Fehrer and Miss Helen Balorsky spent seteyal days in New York last week making the trip in MT. Schmand's car.
 Mas Annie Sisson returned to her home In Centerbrook last Thursday after few days visit with Mrs G. H. Strong M. J. Stark, Mrs. N. s. Strong and Miss Dorothy Sisson were callers at L B. Leete's in Madison Sunday Miss Emily Stark attended the wed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
CcLCElESTEN

The top dressing demonstration at tho farm of Clayton Miller was held Monday, | June 27, between and 10 q. m. and was weighed June 2S. between and 3 i D. m A number interested in looking over the farm bureau demonstration were present at both the cutting and weigh | ing of the eFon. Four different fertilizer | mixtures were used in this demonstration l plot The first one has mixtures of 400 | pounds of acid phosphate with 10 tons of | manure per acre, The next 800 pounds 1 of 6-S-6 fertilizer, the next 200 pounds of bone and 50 pounds of acid phosphate and 75 pounds of nitrate of soda. The hay was weighed separately on each | plot. There was also a weighing made on the plet which received no fertilizer i The trienniai meeting and banquet of Bacon academy alumni was held in Grange hall Monday evening. The last gathering was held six years ago, the last meeting having been postponed on account of the war, The toaatmaster was Edward L. Kelly and the speakers were Principal Edward WiIlisten, Judge Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs, Rev, Herbert Rollason of Middletewn Attorney George Cutler of Hartford and
 Hugh Lavery of Bridgeport, A large 1 number of out of town alumni attended. The annual graduation exercises of
 Bacon academy were held Tuesday at l3 n. m. in the Congregational church.
 The program: Prelude; processionai, March of the Priests. from Athalie Mem
 delssohn, MT. Helmold, violin, Mrs. Van P Cleve, organ; invocation; salutatory Sara B. Cutler; music, Gavotte. Sun flower, Weidt, school orchestra; ada ess
 Education for Democracy. Jesse B , Davis, supervisor seco ,,dary education
 Hartford; valedietery, Helen ls KllugGn | music Prayer and Roado. Harris scEeo
 orchestra; presentation o. dlpiornas awared of Otis prizes; Dnae1l .5ion; rest ' lude, march, Vanity Fair. Stahl. schno
 orchestra.
 The class of 1921: Classical course =
 Alice B. CondreR. Maurice A. Hankin i, Helen R. Klingon, Abraham N. LeitneI ' Isdor Strick.
 General course--Jacob Berman, Alic
 Brown, Josephine R. Chabaud, Isabel
 Cohen, Fanny Curgenyen, Sara E. Cutler A Rachel Freedman. Lillian Gersten. Nil V dred Porter, William J, Shugrue.
 c, H, Miller of Cleveland was a ealie at the state road office Monday. o9 Mrs. W. F. Becker of New York Is tn guest of her mother, Mrs. Eva Friedman
 of Norwich avenue.
 y Clayton D, Barstow and brother C East Hampton were callers here Nor T. day,
 r. H. Church of Willimantic was
 caller here Monday
 le Charles T, Wilson of Worcester was caller here Monday.
 ie Miss Catherine O'Connkll, supervisor
 writing in the Northeast district. Har D. ford, is at her home on Windham avenu
 for the summer,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
PLATNFIELD

partial list of pupils neither ab- sent tardy nor dismissed in the public schools of the town of Plainfeld for the spring term is as follows
 Plainfie!d High school-John L. Chap- man, principal; Addie Baker, Ellen Beiknap, Luman Bennett. Robert Camp bell, Gay Eaton, Catherine Garvey, Lueie Lafrance. Richard Sherman, Helen Street. James Wallace.
 Plainfield school, room 8, Cecil l.. But Ter, principal, Miss Margaret Sullivan, teacher: Mildred Davis. George Dodge. Malcolm Hutchinsen. Toiva saamaRsa. Room T, Miss Florence Nj, Onderdonk, teacher: Lorenzo Crepeau, Dolmas Jar wis. Donald Lee, Henry Levesaue, Her bert Reilly, Irene Seney. | Room 6. Miss Helen F. Doyle, teacher Viola Beaudoin, Edith Collin. Lawrence Cooper, olney Dodge, Agnes Dupont, Lena Gaudreau, Antoinette Hebert, Alice Hurst, Florence Johnson, Alphonse La- fash, Samuel Lees, Thomas Lees. Bea- trice Mercier.
 Room 5. Miss Louise M Elliott teach CT. Arthur Arseneault, Juliette Berge- Fon Harry Henderson, Edith Johnson, William Lacasse. Beatrice Lamothe, The odore Lamethe, Beatrice MaFisette, Viola Mercier Elsie Pritchard, Florence Taber, Thirza Taylor, Evelyn Warhurst
 
 CT. George Bernard, Arthur Davignon Elsie Johnson, Cecile Mercier. Dorothy Moffitt Charles Taber, Florence Connell.
 Room 3, Miss Mary E, English, teach CT. Jacob Bassin, Frank Bauer, Walter i, Collins, Della Jodoin. William Lees, Will liam Riding, Leo Vosper, Jennie Baburz . Arthur Seney.
 Room Mips Helen L. Newton teacher Annett Coulornbe. Blanche Hollingworth Pearl Lever, Francis Mathewson, Iren Mercier.
 Room l, Miss Ruth H. Clark. teacher Cyprien Bergeron, Lena Butler, Alic coulonbe. Francis Dayignon, Fdwar Latour, Hector Lavesque, Anita Saivs Howard raber, Raymond Wood. samue - Hollingworth.
 Plainfeld Portable school, Room s Mrs. Annie L, Jerome, teacher Hecto II Allard. Gabriel Mitchell, Francis Nol mandie
 l. Room 2, Miss Mabel c. Frink teact d CT. George Coulombe, Edmond Davis + non, Philip Goyette. Victoria Pechi y Francis Sullivan. Dorothy Whitele
 lfuriel Whiteiey.~
 n Plainfield Academy School, Room n. Miss Agnes B. Allen, teacher. Del
 Barre, Cli.ord Davis, Ernest Hepkir
 Mary Hopkins.
 
 Claire O'NeiI, Bernard Sullivan, Erne = Veit, Charles Wilcox. S Miss Irene Jelieeeuf was presented as+- Hume box Monday evening by a numb v of her friends The guests were; Mi IT. Clara Gibson. Annie and Jean Hutehi
 son, Esahel Button, Beatrice and Re a- nice Jolicoeur Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Whit ne Mrs. Collins Mrs. Rottomley Mrs Mic TT leson, Mrs. Beckett, Mrs. Newport. Nil fe Jelicoeur. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs Wal a' CT. Games and music were enjoyt
 There was, vocal selections by Miss Ire e. Jolicoeur accompanied by Miss Je ne Hutchinson, also a duet by Esahel B, ge ton and Jean Hutchinson. Ice crea
 fancy cookies, cake candy and pun aJ were served
 MT. and Mrs. Gregson Taylor a le- daughter of Annapolis, Md. Mr. a ay Mrs J. H. Hancock and son of New Be en ford, notored here to spend the we
 end with MT. and Mrs. John Taylor oh GregseH Taylor is on the physical
 structor's stan at the U. s. naval aca 9w erny
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
SHUNOC

The beautiful flower garden of Mrs. 0. Edwin Hewitt is the object of admira- tion. Mrs. Hewitt who Is an aged lady looks after and cares for the garden en- tlrely herself.
 Malcolm E. Thompson is the mana ger of the Merrill farm this year. The chlidre nof the late Mrs Maria N. Mer- Till, to whom the property belonged, are located some in New York and Florida. and others in East Greenwich, R. I. The shunoc Improvement Society re- gently had an entertainment at the home of Horace G. Lewis. There was a large attendance
 Farmers are busy harvesting their hay crop.
 Rev. Frank S. Robbins of Preston de. Avered an inspiring sermon Sunday morning in the Second Baptist church here.
 Mrs. Mary B. Bisseil was a Norwich vitstor Monday
 Alexander Ballentine. who died in New London. Thursday. had many friends here who were shocked at his sudder death at the age of 32 years. Suryiy. Ing besides his wife are his parents AeAaents of this place attended the fu. neral, Saturday, at New London. Burla vas in Jordan cemetery at Waterford ] MFs. Jane Reynolds of Mystic is wis ittRg Mrs. Mary A, Maine. Many people attracted by the flames visited the scene of the fire that totall, destroyed the large barn of~w. A. Phil IDS Tuesday evening. Two other build
 ngs near the barn were consumed a
 tne same time and the residence wa
 badly damaged.
 Visitors Monday from stoningten ve-
 MT. and Mrs. Alton E. Wheeler. In
 Misses Esther and Emeline Billings an,
 Santard N. Billings. Jr MT. and MrS. B, B. James their tw
 daughters, Arts and Ida James anf
 Albert Gould were at Glasgo Sunday. tn guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ezra James
 They made the trip In Mir. Gculd's tour
 ing car.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

tc Commandery' NO. zbs, meets.
 Russday morning about TS0 o'eleek' the body Of a woman was seen floating in the WilllmAntic river close to the. rack of the water wheel of tho west mill of tho Qaidniek Wlndham Manufacturing plant, by Arthur Mott, fireman at the plant. The police were notified and Chief kifiourey snd Ofiicer Frank Mclean responded, Mason was called after the body had bees dragged to the bank. and following an examination turned the body lover 10 the KIllourey Brothers.
 No one present when the body was found who could Identify the woman but later at the Killourey undertaking par l0rs one or two ventured the opinion that n vas the body of Mrs. Belle Weldon. wife of DF. John Weldon of D, No. fts Main street. Dr. Weldon was summoned and identified the drowned woman. al his wife.
 Mrs. Weldon vas fully dressed when taken from thewater. For the past thres years she had suffered attacks Of para nora. and when in that state would gei up late at night or in the early morn. Ing hours and walk in theopenor, xisu with neighoors or friends. She left hei home about midnight Monday and called al the home of friend on Pleasant street. After a short chat she left th' house and nothing more was seen ol her until her body was found In th' wlitmantie river. Medical Examinel Mason who view the remains later u the day Tuesday found that death wal due to drowning, probably accidental
 Mrs Weion was born in this city abou
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
MOHEGAN

The Ladies Sewing society will meet at the home of Mrs. Matthews Wednes- day evening.
 Miss Quidgeon and Miss Fielding were in New London Sunday.
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich spent Sunday in this place
 MT. and Mrs. Fielding of New London werein this place Sunday.
 Harold Quidgeon has joined the U. 8. home guards
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
ONCE UPON A TIME
 THERE WERE NO D0cT0RSl
ne Dsesos Was Net Mach Needed Uusil Folka
 Bssaa ls Break hat|e'S Law. s.-------
O,r,.r. Pr.asL Prsvsusisa Is Bsllsr Thaa cus.

D.-,urs Pssash Prsvsusisa Is BstlsE ThAa Cure.
 Ninety per cent of all disease is pTeventable, so doctors say. Eat simple food, exercise wisely, sleep sufficiently, and-what is vitally im- portant-make sure of the daily, regular, thorough elimination of Aeay waste, and the chances are nine 10 ore that you will keep weh, work emciently and enjoy life. 2 bowei elimination of food and tissue waste is all-imre-tant, But in case of ir. regularity, disordered or imperfect action do not make the common plis' take of taking harsh, violently acting medicines, with the idea of forcing the bowels to act. Nature believes in mild methods. She responds best to persuasion.
 So in selecting q simple remedy to regulate and assure proper bowel acton, you should not use harsh or violently acting remedies, no matter how much has been claimed for them. You should choose some we'll known, time tested, trial proven remedy, that has made it's reputation by being used for many years, by au sorts of people, all over the world Take Beecham's Pills for example Beeeham's is a household word, has been for many generations. Beech am's Pills is a household remedy, hasbean for ever half a century. People not only take Beecham's but recom- mend Beeeham's to their friends Their use is handed down from father to son or from mother to daughter, from one generation tc another. Did you ever hear any complaint or criticism of Beecham'si si Isn't that a pretty powerful endorse ment of their worth? Druggist! arc glad to sell BeeehAm's. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
ONECO

Mr. and Mrs, Tom Brewen, Miss Mii- dred Brown and MT. and Mrs. Joseph DusmiFe wese in Moesup last Tuesday evening attending ladies night" at the American Legion.
 Mrs. Mary Hadley of Norwood has been visiting Mrs, Ellen Waite a few days.
 Mias Ada Marriott of Providence spent Sunday with her parents. Mir. and Mrs J. H Marriott
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
,n friends in the village Saturday.

on friends in the village Saturday,
 George s. Richmond spent Sunday at Willimantic camp ground.
 The strawberry festival held by the Young Peoples society of the CongFega- tional church Saturday evening was . successful affair and netted good sum for the treasury.
 Prof. William G. Park Is home from Millbury, Mass, where he has been teaching the past year. Miss Hazel Dewey is improving slowly from her recent illness. Mrs. Warren P. Rathbun, Miss Geneva Rathbun, Mrs. Frances Aiken and Miss Phoebe Wilcox are visitors in New L.on- don today. Sunday was observed as chiidren's day at the Congregational church and the church was very prettily decorated with daisies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

quite c gathering of neighborH and friends. Music was furnished by Henry Hill and Ethelyn Sheffield. and dainty refreshments were aerved during the eve ming.
 The Rev. C. B. Fisher terminates his pastoral work here June 3o-
 The Ashford Baptist convention rsestz with the Cnion Baptist church here June zA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

BridEeport.-His mind believed te hsys been affected by the strain of an h. effectual struggle to provide for his vii and three children. because of prolcne ed unemployment. Fred O. Hsdley left his residence at 4o5 John street early Saturday and has not been seen since.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
EAST KHLINCLY

Mrs. Mary F, Burton of BarrinGton. R. l., former resident, celebrated her sev- enty-fifth birthday. June 21, at the res- idence of Mrs. Julia Burton. There was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

ding of Miss Esther Hubbel to Horace Potter in New Haven Saturday, return ing Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

season tickets today All roads will lead there for i've days.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Amerieanism as Cover. | AmericaniEm has always been used to cover a multitude or exeuses.-Weekly Review
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Fer 90 Coupons an2 $500 ysu can own 1 pieces sf P.risian China. rrseeful h dssign and beautifully snhosasd with a seld band. Fer 90 more eoupens and $500 you can get snssher 3e- piece set A third set sf A pisess fer sniy % mere esupens and es.oo completes this nagnih- cent dihnsr service. fi1 pisees h all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
? NORWICH BULLETIN .
 WiLLlMANTlc OFFICE TslsphoRs to6 @ Church st.
Whaa !. aelar on EeuirhA

Unitsd Order Golden Gross, wsllimaA- fic Commandery. No. 25s. meets. si
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
suspect Twice Arrested.

Spec.al Dispatch 10 The lntril;Gcncer.
Steubenvillc, O.. Aug c.---For 'cr1rdi
hours today the local authorities
thought they had Very important clIc
in the Harry Cunmins murder case. n
dispu;ch from Mansfield stating tha: Il
draft bearing the forged SIsnatuT" or
Harry y. t'umminS had been returned
10 an indemnity COMPANY there at;cr
being cashcd at the Bank Of Pittsburgh.
After investigation. II was learned tia.
rumrins cashcd this draft himself IN
Pittsburgh on July -. tho day before
no was killed.
Amateur detectives were still IN ;hc
trail Of the SLAYER Of Cummins 1ni
among their captlvcs w:.s Fred Kelley
who VA cnroutc from Wa"eline TO his
home in Columbus. ke.1y had the
unique experience OF being arrested
,Rice in one day I'm connection win
tho rummins murder.
Bcine out OF work at Wheeling. he
decided 10 beat his way 10 his home IN
Columbus and started out yesterday
morning He got AS far as Mcl!shurS
and was arrested as suspect. Sheriff
Fd Lucas who vas called L. Wcli"hurS.
secured his release by assuring ofnrih S
Ne wts not n" much wanted Harry
Carman. Cummns' alleged slcycr. ana
brought Kelley to this city III his auto.
Keller WIS sitting on Il rile OF ties
In the rnrrh cnd cf the city awaiting
,ro .-~ -. IT a w"stboWnd freight.
when q .roSd OF men who had been
watrhIr- him. pVunrc6 upon hlm and
rushed h.m t. tho police station wh"-c
he was again s"rutinizcI rs suspect
He l..S held until intcCr"Ca;c'! h"
Chief carter ;h!s morning and Vas then
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
LABOR DELEGATES FROM HAWAII
SAY JAPS PAID THEIR EXPENSES
Their Mission to Oppose Con-
gresslonal Legislation for
Admission Of Chinese Cool
les Into the Islands

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Rcprcscnlativcs
~ organized labor in Hawaii. sent to
Washington I" oppose Legislation under
Nu.'h Chinese coolies could be admitted
u Hawaii tu help relieve the aGricul
turll !ab"r ehcrtag,, testified before
tn" houN" immigration committee to-
day ;ha; ;h"ir expenses had been PAID
10y la a:Htnc$"
Wliiuut Chiffon. who came h"r" with
G,"rIc ". Wright, president # tho
central Labor union "C Honolulu. whom
qu"SiIun,d l.v Representative Free
IHcrD california. declared that japan
-" m"rChaui~ or the island had con
tribute! sl.5No 50 that they Nigh pc--
s"nnlly oppose admission uf Chinese.
and that he had split 1t "nf'y.hfty" Win
Wright.
Samu"! Gomper~ president Of tho
American Federation "f i.ah"- was
present when Mr.. Free devel"p"I that
the 1ap,,ncsc "hanDcr Of commerce Of
ii"mululu. acting IN :: request f"' hcin.
decided Il VII l." 'UnwIs"' for the nr
Ea?iEt'irn =" contribute. but thar INlI-
N.dYII rn"mH"rs could 10 90. .rli"r
IN rN' h,.. Nj. f"np'-~ told - ,rpIr-
Tltttc ...,f M. f.irrr ton. v'ith w. n
tn. I"ri~.I I-lh"r GnH." 90: Honolulu -
affiliated. u"uId r"r issLr union "har.
tors r"ur">t"d by Japan"t" !abor groups
IN 'h!i country.
Throughout the long hearings on
r"uding rchcf legislation Siohc sm"n
for the sugar planters ~ Hawaii haN"
asserted that ia" japanese Eraduailv
w"re gaining business control IN the
island and that thy were secretly ~.
posing temporary lifting OF American
iuriGra ri"n Laws which would rerri:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
France Accuses Red
Cross Man Of Starting
Revolt at KrOnStadt

Riga Aug 2.--Prior 10 his departure
for Berlin last night, Senator Joseph I.
Fra nee. OF Maryland. personally accused
Dr. Edward W. Ryan. American Red
Cross commissioner in the Baltic states
of having instiGlted tho revolt al Kron.
stadi last winter. Thereupon Or. Ryan
expressed his opinion of the senator's
credcnco IN what Or. Ryan termed Boil
shevik reports and OF the senator's deal
ings with the Bolsheviki in general.
When questioned today concerning
the incident, Dr. Ryan said:
The charge is ridiculous. The senA-
tor mus have Heen raving.
American "tic!a! representatives hete
also said today that the accusation was
absolutely without hasis in fact.
The argument began in the senator's
room in the hotel here. and continued
during the trip TO the railway station.
where Senator France was 70 take tho
train for Berlin. II was heard in part
hy number OF persons who accom-
panied the senator TO the station. Mr..
France is said 20 have declared that ne
would renew tbs charge On the h"or or
the United States senate.
l. Is understood that Senator franSe
invited Or. Ryan 20 his room and alb
ruptly made his accusation. ard ADDED
that the Bolshevik foreign office had
promised 10 furnish him irn"c or tha
charge.