davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13
Swine.

Poland China
Boar, year or over-Wilbur
Bryant, 1st.
Boar, under l year-M. Thor
sen, 1st; w. Henderson, End ;
John Funke, 3rd.
Sow, / year or over-John
Funke, 1st and 2nd; Elmer Thor
sen 3rd.
Sow, under / year-Jno. FSlnke
LIST; M. Thorsen, End; Taylor &
Son, 3rd.
Champion sow-John Flnke.
Champion boar-M. Thorsen.
Duroc Jersey
Boar, / year or over-Bert
Ralston, 1st.
Boar, under / year-Bert Rails
ton, 1st, End and 3rd.
Sow, | year or over-J. Staple
ton, 1st.
Sow, under ! year-Bert Rails
ton, 1st, End and 3rd.
Champion sow, / year or over
Bert Ralston.
Champion SOW under II months
Bert Ralston.
Chester White
Boar, / year or over-1st and
champion, Grover Reese.
Boar, l year or under-San-
ford Stapleton, list.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13

John j. Wood, the well known
ex-merchant of lilo and represen-
tative in the idaho legislature
that created Lewis county, came
over to see the fair and old Nez-
perce friends last Friday, while
on visit at Craigmont from his
home in Hood River Ore. The
Herald was favored with a pie; !.
ant and substantial call FROM him I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13

Clarence Hansen, of Craig
mont, plead not guilty to a boot
logging charge in Probate Judge
Ellis court Tuesday and was
bound over to the district court
in the sum of $1,000, which bond
was furnished.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13

Henry Fuchs, of BlackfooC,
Idaho, arrived in this city Friday
from Lewiston, where he attend
ed the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
John Welle, who died on the 1st
instant and her funeral took place
on the 5th. He is spending a few
days with relatives and old
friends here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Henderson
Of the Mohler section will leave
next week for a three-months Wis
it with relatives and friends in
Washington, Iowa. Kansas and
Oklahoma.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13
FAIR PLEASES THOUSANDS
CROWDS SWARMED NEZPERCE LAST FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY FOR RECORD SHOWING LIVE
STOCK AND GOOD TIME
Brilliant Record BY Premier Event Great Boost For
Prairie---As Rainbow of Future Promise.


attention and applause.
Eight of the fourteen head OF
Shire and Belgian horses, Ar
thur and Fred Turner recently
bought from j. B. Mayer of I'm
iontown, were in the exhibit, and
these won 1st, 2nd and 3rd fol
Shires and LIST and 2nd for Bel
gians.
In the Percheron ring, Joe
Leitch took first and Andy Stell-
mon second on their entries.
Cattle.
Herefords
Bull, 8 years or over-Drake
Bros, 1st.
Bull, 2 years and under g.
Drake Bros, LIST and End; Tom
Jacobs, 3rd.
Bull, senior yearling-C. j.
Miller, 1st; Drake Bros, End.
Bull, junior yearling-Rein
hardt & Sons, 1st; Gus Schroeder,
End and 3rd.
Bull, senior calf-Joe Black
eagle, 1st.
Bull, junior calf-Gus Schroe-
der, 1st; C. ]. Miller, End.
Cow, 3 years or over-C. j.
Miller, LIST; Joe Blackeagle, 2nd
and 3rd.
Heifer, 2 years and. under g.
Joe Blackeagle, 1st; G. J.Miller,
End; Reinhardt Bros, 3rd.
Heifer, senior yearling-Gus
Schroeder, 1st; G. ]. Miller, 2nd
and 3rd.
Heifer Junior yearling Gus
Schroeder, 1st; Joe Blackeagle,
End.
Heifer senior calf -C j. Mil
Ter, list.
Heifer, junior calf-Joe Black
eagle, 1st; Reinhahrdt Bros, End ;
Drake Bros, 3rd.
Grand champion bull-C. j.
Miller.
Grand champion cow-Gus
Schroeder.
Senior champion bull Drake
Bros.
Junior champion bull-C. j..
Miller.
Senior champion COVE. j..
Miller.
Junior champion Gus
Schroeder.
Shorthorns
Bull, 3 years or over Theo.
Primus, 1st.
Bull, junior yearlings Aubrey
Stanton, 1st; Glen Sullivan, End
and 3rd.
Bull, junior calf Theo. Primus
1st
Cow, 3 years or over Theo.
Primus, 1st.
Heifer, 2 years and under 81
Theo. Primus, LIST.
Heifer, senior yearling-Theo.
Primus, 1st Glen Sullivan, End
and 2rd.
Heifer, Junior yearling- Ed.
Reed, 1st; Theo. Primus, Ind !
Glen Sullivan, 3rd.
Grand champion bull-Theo.
Primus.
Senior champion bull Theo
Primus.
Junior champion bull-Aub-
Senior champion GOVT -Theo.
Primus.
Junior champion cow--Ed.
Reed.
Bull, senior yearling- Matt
Schmidlkofer, 1st.
Cow or heifer, 2 years or over
Matt Schmidlkofer, 1st and I'd.
Heifer, Junior calf-MattI
Schmidlkofer, 1st.
Junior champion cow-Matt
Schmidlkofer.
Junior Champion bull-Matt
Schmidlkofer.
Grand champion cow-Mattl
Schhmidlkofer.
Grand champion bull-MattI
Schmidlkofer.
Bull, 2 years or over-Swartz
Bros, 1st.
Bull, senior yearling- -swartz
Bros, 1st and 2nd.
Bull, junior yearling -Swar.z
Bros, 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
Bull, senior calf -Swartz Bros.
LIST.
Bull, Junior calf -Swartz Bros,
LIST.
Cow or heifer, 2 years or over
.Swartz Bros, LIST.
Grand champion bull, grand
champion COW, Senior champion
oull, senior champion COW, all
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13
Poultry.

Black ROCKS, young peil--T al
Buchanan, LIST.
White Rocks, aged pen-Tom.
my Jacobs, 1st.
White Rocks, young pen-Pat
Buchanan, 1st.
Wyandottes-
aged pen-Harold Stapleton,
LIST; Sanford Stapleton, End.
Young pen-H. C. Billow, 1st
Sanford Stapleton, End.
S. C. r. r..
Aged pen-Mrs. T. Robertson,
1st.
Young pen-W. B. Renshaw,
Kamiah, 1st; Mrs. T. Robertson,
End.
White Leghorns
Young pen-Van Emerson, list.
Brown Leghorns, young pen
Earl Fike, 1st.
Barred Rocks, young pen-Geo.
Ellis, 1st.
Buff Orpington, young pen
K. I'll. Ratliff, lst.
Best Pullet-E. III. Ratliff, LIST.
Mottled Anconas-
Young pen-Kermit Olson, list.
Best Cockerel- Kermit Olson,
1st.
Best pullett-Kermit Olson, LIST
Buff Orpington, best hen-Fen
Emerson, 1st.
S. G. r. R..
Best hen-Mrs. IT, Robertson,
1st.
Best pullett-W. B. Renshaw,
Kamiah, LIST.
Rose Comb r. /. r., best pull
let-Mrs. Chas. McCollister, Moh-
Ter, LIST.
Brown Leghorns
Best cockerel-Earl Fike, LIST.
Best pullet-Earl Fike, LIST.
White Wyandotte, best cock
erel-H. G. Billow, LIST and End.
White Leghorns
Best Hen-Van Emerson, LIST.
Best cock-Van Emerson, list.
Barred Rocks, best pullet-
Grover Reese, list and End.
Jersey Black Giant
Best pullett-Mrs. Chas. Nc
Collister, LIST.
Best cockerel-Mrs. Chas. Nc
Collister, LIST.
Turkeys, old pen-Tommy Ja-
cobs, LIST.
Guinea, best pen--Harry Ags
rell, 1st.
Ducks
Old pen-Andy Jacobs, 1st; G.
w. Greek, End.
Old pen, Pekin ducks-G. w.
Greek, LIST.
Belgian Hare
Elmer Thorsen, 1st; Howard
Olson, End.
Clarence Olson, single, 1st.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13

Editor Safely chaperoned a
delegation of about 40 Grange
vile boosters to the county fair
in this city last Friday, and Nez-
perez is appreciative of the call
from this generous party of good
friends, whose greeting as passed
cut ON neatly printed cards, was,
"Nezperce, we re here-Grange-
vile.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13

Miss Callie Basket is clerking
in the G. G. G. store, succeeding
Miss Pauline Blakely, who is
leaving with her parents for an
extended visit in the middle west.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13
Ladies' Aid Meet.

The Ladies aid Of the Christian
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Hartley on We'd, Oct. 49,.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-13

While the horse exhibit was
limited. it was of striking high
quality and the fine specimens OF
the Shire, Percheron and Belgian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Four
billions
behind q s1Uitch

A SUDDEN storm darkens the city sky Thousands Of
switches snap in homes and Offices and factories.
At the city wrinkles in light In the electric power house.
machinery and men leap to the task.
Or midnight A suspicious noise. A button is pressed A
food of light gives protection and confidence the household
er, putting the intruder to flight.
Again. War. A nation needs everything-And at
thousand factories demand power Silently the
wires the electric energy flows to the emergency.
Four Billions More VIII Be Needed
L LECTRIC light heat and power have become common
place facts in your life; you seldom think of the fourb
ondollar industry behind the electric switch The fact
that the equipment behind the button being expanded
fast enough the demand.
Figures compiled by Electrical World show that the electric
panst have double their equipment the years
if the United States be halted its progress by
shortage of power and light. And doubled equipment
investment Of millions but of approximately four
billions Of dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
SAYS CHICAGO GEM
ROBBERY FRAME-UP
Police Are Holding Jewel
Merchants as Instigators
of Plot.


CHICAGO April 2e.-Julus Rein
gold. who yesterday figured as one
Of the victims OF a S2so.00O dia-
mond robbery. today was held at po-
lice headquarters az one OF the In
stigators of the robbery. His broth
er. Leo ReingoId. also was held. The
two were TO be grilIed by detectives
today. The robbery occurred In
Julius Reingold's offices. Leroy
Present. a diamond salesman Of
Rochester. y. Y. was displaying TO
Reingoid his stock of diamonds.
Robbers entered. bound Present and
Reingold and made off with the
Jewels.
circumstances surrounding the rob
by, chiefly the ease and smoothness
with which 81 was executed. aroused
the suspicious Of the police and
Bcingold and his brother were taken
into custody ChI<f Of Detectives
Hughes declared today ne believed
the robbery to have been frame
up" Present was held innocent by
the police who believe ne was lured
20 Reingold's office 20 be robbed.
julius Reingoid according 20 the
police was arrested on Jan g.
charged with receiving diamonds
stolen from Samuel RuDenstein He
returned the stones and the case was
dropped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Proposal Sounds
Similar to Those
Financial Blues
Refusal Causes Tieup in Jazz
Music Production
Plants.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 23.-And now
there's a strike in the Jazz factor
les.
one Of the countries greatest in
dustriaI institutions-th manufac-
tIre Of jazz music for the entire
worlds threatened by walko1t
Of the song writer's union. it was
learned here today.
The Composers and Lyric Writers
Protective league Of which the
strikers are members. informed the
Music Publishers Protective asso-
citation that they wanted a minimum
royalty Of three cents on every copy
OF music sold with so percent OF
the royalties obtained from phono-
graph record and player piano roll
concerns.
This sounded too much like the
financial blues TO the publishers AMI
they countered with "a minimum
royalty Of two cents, and nothing
doing on the mechanical products.
So the entire staff OF nine writer's
Of Waterson. Berlin and Snyder.
music publishers, laid down their
tools and walked out. Among them
were Con Conrad and J. Russell
Robinson who together wrote
"Margic." and Otto Motzen and VI.
x. Jerome. joint fathers of Bright
Eyes" and Hawaiian Blues"
The strike threatens TO spread %
other publishing concerns. so the
two factions are almost in daily
conference. trying TO make "A lullaby
out Of the present war song.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
RIVER PARK

The Gala Night Of Fun" PRESENT
ed at the River Park school house
\ Friday evening in the interest Of tine
proposed pottawatomie shelter
mouse. was the most successful af-
fair ever held in River Park. The
building was filed 20 its capacity
the entire evening Many prominent
men of South Bend were present
among them Mayor Carson. Mem
hers of the school board. members
Of Post X. T. i. a. John T. De-
Haven announced the program,
which consisted OF selections by
the South Pend Symphony orches-
\ ira classic dance by Maxine Eaton.
demonstration Of mind reading by
iss I'm a Nut" vocal solo. Miss
-GlendOra Judson. selections by the
East End orchestra; demonstration
of Crystal Gazing. "AIla Tell En-. g"
selection 10y the Poison Ivy quar-
tet.
Miss Della Gleason won the dia-
mond ring with a vote OF 3.22S for
the most popular girl in River Park.
Miss Majorie Fetters received p
watch. The third prize was an cleo
trio lamp won by Miss Pauline
Evans who had 2.27O votes. other
attractions were a country store fish
pond. fortune telling and Ice cream
booth The wares were all sold.
Miss Edward Moritz, chairman of
the committee in charge II the az
fair. announ ed that they would
clear more than S4OO for their eff
forts
THE meeting Of the r. r. L. club
s.hoduled 10 meet April p was
postponed indefinitely.
a meeting Of the Mystic circle
was held last night az the home OF
MIS- Mary Read. Music ana cards
featured the evening FavOrs were
won by Miss Lena Wright and Misc
Jennie Smith. Luncheon was served
by the hostess The next meeting
will be held May s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Program TO Commemorate
Grant Birthday WedreSdd,

The Auten w r. c.. post No. so.
Will present a patriotic program
Wednesday night, April p. at the
high school auditorium i'm common
Grafton Of Grants birthday. Ar
engagements have been made for a
program. which is to include three
speakers; DR.. G.. A. Lippincott, Col.
c. Seymour Bullock. and Keith Mas
ters Readings. musical numbers.
and dances will be presented, all Of
patriotic nature.
The G.. A. r. will be the hOnored
guests Of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
ST. Joseph'S Boys Music
Department Plans Recital

The boys OF the music depart
ment Of ST. Joseph's academy viii
give a recital Monday evening. ADril
25. al 1870 o'clock The program
viii consist Of piano. violin and
vocal numbers. The following pupils
viii take part. Masters G.. Hodges.
J. Bauer. r. Hurley. a. Lemontrce.
G.. Weiss. r. eastman, J. B0gnar,
r. Beelcr. @ eastman. J. Marcus.
A. Fortier. p Leedy. r. POlicki. III.
KimmcI r. Buczynski. y. Budnik,
A. CiUpinsk, VI. Feingold, +. Wood
ka. c. Szymanowski, +. Lyons y.
Wiatrowski r Kolupa. F. Niagara,
L. Czjk0wsk, r. Chirheardt. J
Everett H. Rafincki. 5. Clarity
and NJ. Lemontree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Bandits Rescue Companion
From Chicago Hospital
BY United Press:

BY United Press.
CHICAGO. April 23.-Three arm
ed men early today forced thei-
way into ST. James hospital in Chi
cago heights and kidnapped Fre1
Neff. bandit suspect.
Nurses and six patients were held
at bay at the point Of revolyers.
Police captured Nef and his
three liberators two hours later
Neff was in a helpless condition.
having been shot through both legs
when a garage was robbed.
Neff and a companion were cap
tured at the time but three uniden-
tilted mon escared. Police are hold
ing Neffs liberatOrs IN connection
with the crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

NN UITNV TT'os
DETROIT. Mich. April 22.-Two
fox terriers chasing rats knocked
over "A can OF nitroElycerine. or
knocked wood against IL and caused
the explosion which killed three
PERSONS last Thursday. police an
uounced today after investigation.
Detectives are seeking TO learn how
the explosive came To be stored i'm
the shed where the blast occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Not Gift But An Opportunity

L LECTRICAL WORLD is owned by the eectric-lght
and power companies. 1t is Independent property
of the eleven journals Of service published by the McGraw
Company Inc, New York 1t in a position speak
cad men Of tho
Chemica Metauu
Record and In
genera uernacO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
HnONER CONTEST

ladies' Here is your chance "a
get a Hoover free. Electric Service
Co. rs w. Colfax av. 9SS2-22
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
TO CLOSE ESTATE

S5Y s. i4TH sT.--Terms, 10 rooms. 0Io
widerer nldf. Loo. 1891
4sI9 OLIVE ST -t2S00: @ rooms and shed
JioRToN, <6ls Westminstsr avs. bel, sIii
CEDAR AVE. west OF Goth; only $4,000.
MYERS. h9S9 Chestnut at
,sIH ard Walnut sacrifice; 4 btdrms etc .
only s650O, MYERS. 5943 Chestnut a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

DWELLING ana l0caT garage opportunity:
house. 5 story srrmidetaChcd! large lot !
heating; At small expense capacity can be
doubled, HAMMOND CO., 5000 Lancaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

on ave. (bet. 8oth 4 Goth stsl-Newly built
s.story stone residence with sarages. ultra,
tho approval Of those who demand the best;
oommnntty tennis court: convenient to cars;
sample house open daily for inspection; take
l. 70 63d st., pass north TO Lebanon ave-,
walk west to Atwood rd. John r.. McCiinty 4
Son. Phones. Overlook 1900. Diamond 4jb1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
OISES
H - -

0LNEY--A real BARGAIN. 7.room house
basement laundry, modern gaTAgs prIyI.
lcge; near Sears-Roebuck: bCautIfuI iocs-
non. With view Of new Roosevelt boulevard
private party selling no dealers. Il4 W
Albanus 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

eos DE KALB 81 (3Sth 4 Walnutt-9 rms
& bath, convenient location. at price OF a
2.sty. house, Quick Bro, Inc, 3. 4Oth At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
S 6 5 O 0

New 2-story brick porch house. all cenY.
EOt-water heat, eieC,, etc, oct 1uiCI
OI.EEY REALTY co, SSH n 9TH at
6522 =, Q1H sr,-Twin, modern, room.
41d pam; empty b2TENin 90 quick buyer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
rI0GA


9O5l W. TIOGA ST. r.-Handsome modern -..
dence IN good coIhitl0n' immed posses
mo. } L. Massey Son l2th and Green.
S4ls y. list ST.--9 sIs.. II rms. bath, ali
mod. cows, newly ren-Y.; COnY. 20 train
and trolley Franklin II Spit2or & Co, 1900
NrnHnRo 81
llil VENANGO-2 rU,. 4 rna & bath on I'D
floor, excel. cOnd.; very cOnY. Ioc Frank.
lin II SpLtzer Go 500 Venango ~,
TIOGA--lOls ". Airdrie st; very deslrabl.
up-tu-date homo. Or & bath nno cond
poss +. '. Marin. las \. Nth st. Bel 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

oi6 q. 48TH ST.-3.story residence laru.
rooms: modern In every way; side yard;
parauetry hoors LIST and "a nooTn electric
fights. hot'water heat, breakfast rUomi best
OF decorationt 2 bathg,
I0C Al EN- p0TTC 1905
JSc' fLi>-iN VI ~ baltimore ave.
NEW modern cor. stono stores. In hiEh-cIass
OvsTbrook neighborhood that needs stores;
2 soid, 8 left; Quick action neces.: Atwood
rd snd Lebanon avo, bet. Goth and 60th
John +. McqInty 4 Son. builders a owners,
oREENwAY AVE, +s23-MOsT ATTRAC-
with Q bedchambers, large living room ciec.
trio and Gas l!shtinS. complete plumbing;
the best little housr in tho neghborhood; !;
sponsibie purchaser. PEMBERToN ES.
TATTS. ala HARRISON BLDG. 18TH AND
MARKET SITS,
SOS DE ISALB 81 (3Sth 4 Walnutt-9 rms.
bath, convenient location at price OF a
o. .stv hnuVn O,jcL pro Inc y an,s -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

BRIDE AND GRoOArs PARADIsE-Im.
mediate poss,: expenses s2S.27 per month
plus payment to reduce ed mtge., cash 1900
price t4ooCi VIII place your mtges. free; d
elec.. shower bath: finished In mshoaany and
white; open daily: evening by appt. 2ios s.
Woodland ave. Phone Woodland 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

SIX ROOMS and bath. hardwood aoors
eloctrk. hot-watcr heat; awnings and
Screens; near Cohba Creek Parkway. owner
leaving city 8l5a Cathsrine st. Phone
Woodland 1852 W.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Marvellous Dividing Europe Into Camps ason Breax Divisional Posts With Eh
Communication From Point Modern
BolhesE Tried to Reach All Cities and Towns the Continent

aganda in China, Corea, Japan, India, Al
ghanistan, Turkey. Persia the Caucasus and
among Oriental nomadic tribes Its success
has been considerable, not comparable to
that in the Western subsectons, which sup
plies tabloid Sovietism and the funds with
which to administer it in the United States,
England. France. italy, Austria, Hungary.
Rumania Czecho- -Slovakia. Jugo-Slavia
Greece. Spain, Holland, Belgium and the two
vital centres of Germany and switzerland.
for the little mountainous republic, with its
socialistic aspirations and it's score OF con-
verging railroads. makes an admirable point
of concentration for some of Moscows
mightiest propaganda agents.
This Central Bureau Is under the SUI
preme command OF a committee headed by
Zinovieff, with Radek, Chicherin, Lunat-
charsky, Litvinoff and Krassine playing
important roles in it's control, and IL exer-
cises the functions of board of admins
tration" over the three special reserves men
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

toned above. 1t is through the efforts of
Litvinoff. Radek and Zinov!eff that the pow
erful radio stations OF Moscow. Nicolaieff
Sebastopol, Theodosia, Odessa. Rostoff, Baku
Saratoff, Kieff, Imerinka. Petrograd and
Orenburg are kept in perfect order, and
while holding equal privileges with members
OF the Tche-Ka in the central Soviet of Mos
COW, when question OF combating a coun-
ter revolution in any country preventing
the sabotage of Sovietism is concerned Zin-
ovieff and his cohorts have the right to de-
eide how the exterior campaign is to be
conducted.
In all this exterior system the Moscow
Government considers that Reval is the most
commanding position and 1t is from here
that Ltvinon directs most OF his work. II
is described the most advanced outpost
of the Russian propaganda movement in
direct daily contact with Moscow. and
Litvinoff has been given charge OF an
immense organization, including printing
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

presses information bureaus, we'll filled
warehouses ready for the encouragement of
foreign relations and the means of com
municating with Bolshevism's emssares i'm
Helsingfors. Riga, Kovno, Prague, Vienna,
Rome, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Lon
don and Paris, and through all of these he
is expected to find some way of combating
the Gordon of secret service inspectors who
have thus far succeeded In keeping Moscow's
influence from entering the United States on
q large scale.
Ltvinoh is also charged IL is now known,
with the sending of Moscow's gold and jewel
reserve to these foreign missions and In
most cases ii is transmitted through the
Soviet mission in Berlin, and Is divided upon
arrival at its destination into separate funds
for the maintenance of general Institutional
propaganda and the combating Of anti
Soviet sentiment. The missions have been
instructed to try TO unite their fellow sub
jects with Moscow by commercial ties but
with the exception Of London and Berlin,
and TO a certain extent the Scandinavian
countries, little has been done along this
line.