davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Arms Delegation
Widely Approved


Continued from Page One
attention to foreign relations or to dis
armament. But he Is the leader OF the
minority in the Senate. and his support
is of extreme Importance to the Presi-
dent. He is n close friend Of Mr.. Hard
ing. whom he resembles in tcmpera-
ment. being euuable and inclined to
compromise. Mr.. Underwood will be
a practicable minority member.
Mr.. Harding had little option except
about the fourth place, given to Mr..
Root. To this place the President
might have appointed n Western Re
publican or an ardent disarmament ad-
vocntc like Senator Borah. Mr.. Root s
commanding fitness for the post, his
knowledge Of international relations.
and his diplomatic ability outweighcd
nil other considerations.
The President almost inevitably
turned to the eastern part Of the coun- :
try for his delegates, the East having
been for many years rather more aware
of the rest Of the world than the West.
especinlly the Middle West. where most
of the critics are to be found. Expert
ence Of foreign relations and an inter
national point Of view are commoner IN
that part OF the country which has car
rtp0 ON ITNut WIFI bu'VbN N'"' ~ wiz
center Of the continent.
Political Problems Uppermost
The political problems of the coming
oonfsrence rather than disarmament ap-
near 70 have been uppermost In th'
President's mind In choosing his dele
uotes, Mr.. Hughes has n legal mint
which delights In the law and principles
of International relations. Mr.. Root II
this country's greatest internauona
lawyer. Mr.. Lodge approaches foreigr
relations from the point OF view OF th'
senate committee on the subject. Ht
has been big navy man. and in the
recent fight over the navy bill took the
side Of large appropriations. MIR: I'm
dorwood's position II not SO clearly de
6ned but it Is Of less Importance.
He is a pleasing representative OF the
II is apparent that the President sees
disarmament, or. as IL Is now the fash :
ion 70 call It., limitation of armament,
ns something springing from an ad-
iustment Of the points of dispute In the
Fast. This is the view Mr.. Hughes
held in calling the conference. and 1t Is
one that stresses the political side OF
ths gathering.
The advisory council is the one nov
city which yesterdays announcement
discloses. II had been assumed that
the organization would be similar tC
TINT at Paris, commission with se|.
| arNte bodies Of advisers upon the "a
rous topics before tho conference. The
plans for the Washington gathering
intcrpose an advisory council between
the commission and the experts upon
finance, geography, ethnoloSy. naval
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
3 KILLED ON DEUTSCHLAND
Explosion on Former German Sub
marlne-Death List May Grow

Liverpool. Sept. l0.-'By A. PD-
a tremendous explosion on the former
German submarine Deutschland at Bir-
kcnhcad. across the Mersey from Liver.
pool. killed three mrn and injured three
uthers today 1t is possible that many
others persisted
The Submarine was being dismant!cI
1T tho time OF the explosion. which o".
CURED in the Crgin" room from an nm
known cause. The Deutschland WAS one
"f thu .ubmarInes surrendered by thu
Germans under the terms Of the peace
treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Pershing Going to France
10 Honor UnknoiUn Poilu

Washington. Sept. lu,-'Hy \.
P.D-General Pcrshing, chief Of
staff Of The United States army. va
rrd"red ly President Harding t"dny
% urorCed to France to present th'
congressional Medal Of Honor TO tn
unknown soldier Of hat republic.
Paris. Sept. 10 ,Ry \. PD--
President Harding has awarded H."
Congressional Medal f Honor +" the
unknown soldier Of France, Myr"n
7. lIerriri. the American Amfassa-
dor. informed Premier Brand TO-
GAY. NJ. B2iand asked Mr.. li"rr:rN
IN thank thr American Gnvornmrnt
for its thoughtful act.
Tn" presentation ceremony Will
occur in October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Deputies Arrested In Jail Delivery

Toledo. Sept. 10.-Sam Zimmerman
and Andrew Szemtko. deputy sheriffS
on duty at the Lucas County Jail Labor
Day when Joseph Trbaytis, George
Rogers. alias Lewis. and Charles
Schultz. convicted Of conspiracy In the
81 900. 600 poStOfficc robbery here last
February II, escaped, were arrested yes-
terday on warrants charging "volun-
tarily suffering Federal prisoners to es-
cane"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
ZenzO Shin,idzu
Wins TlUO Sets
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
match. He wen the seventh. but Alien
stepped in again Ind made It all even
at the end of the eighth.
The Westernrr played mArvcIouS 'ra-
mis- in the ninth gam". r"turu'nE ever,
thing shot at him and chasing Shimry
all over III" court. He played 10 tna
JAMS ba-khaRd and won on his foozIss
Allen won and again took the lead,
3 10 1.
Shimmv evenCd things up in the nryt.
and in the eleventh, after losing the
FIRST three roints, carried the game to
deuce and then won. giving him a 6 70 !
advantage. Allen won his serve. pulling
VI on even terms. Shimidzu scored n
love victory in the thirteenth, but lost
Allen serve and ;he match was al tied
mp again with seven games each
Todd and Davis aud Richards and
Walter 4. Hayes, of Chrugo. were
the attractions at l.. NJ. und iva
hours later the courts VIII be cl"Gre.
for the battle herwcrn Wallace +.
johnson and W. NJ. WaShburn, Thi-
should be tho feature event of the day,
although other events on tho outside
also will be interesting.
q Ingraham Plays Williams
For example, take the set-to between
r. Norris Williams and w. W. Inkra :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Goodness Graces!
An Exclamation, Also Gallant
Description OF the Ladies
at Mannheim

,,.,,,,, - ~, .,,,nn
PRlGliI ana carry among ,ne spe'-
- tat"rS was Mrs. Mabel Whitiock.
Shc wes chormincIv attircd in cream
colorcd SKIRT ana sweater ah" her nat
was chic creation Of bright orarngc.
:-,, .,,, .,o ,.o.,. s.s. hal,
nat sue ''lS"' >', '"' wy U'''
the aunt of "Bul" TildCn. was in her
h,x shortly hcforo I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Whole Representation United

One trouble at Paris was lack Of
unity. Only on one occasion so far as
] can recall were the various advisers
of President Wilson and his associates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Inerahnm PLAYS Williams

For example, take the to between
r. Norris Williams and w. W. lngra-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

bright and early among the spec
- tatorS was Mrs. Mabel Whitlock.
She was charmingIy attircd in cream
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
NEWS NOTES

W. ], Robertson came up TO hl,
homestead last week, returning 1,
Unity this week with a bunch o
cattle.
Mr., aud Mrs. Don Plat and MIR
and Mrs. Clinton Trowel came uI
from Ontario last week TO Mr.
Platt's homestead on Lost Creek
T. Tureman came TO Ironslde ono
day last week on business.
John Troby has been helping Cor
don Judd and Mr.. Dave fence their
homssteads this past week.
Mr.. Elms and family made a trip
TO Unity one day last week.
Arthur simpson came down from
his homestead on Lost Creek one
| day last week.
Hub Walters came up from Unity
TO attend TO his interests here last
week, lie returned TO his home
tuesday by way OF Nyssa.
Mr., and Mrs, Sam Hinton visited
az the home OF Mr., aud Mrs. Walt
Thompson last week.
Henry Cape and family went To
ontario and Vale this week in their
Ford car.
{. W. Vibler was a business visitor
at the Ironside store one day last
week.
Lewis Rose and wife motored IN
their homestead above Ironside this
past week.
John Westfall was down from his
ranch this past week.
Mr., Means, OF Vale, bookkeeper
Tor the Standfield Co., was up 10
the stanfield Hold-out above Iron
side Wednesday.
Ernest Armenia and Mr.. McKen-
ma, riders of the Cow Valley range
Tor the Eastern Oregon Land Co.
were IN this vicinity this past week |
Dave Lawrence went out by
saturdays stage to Vale where he |
VIII visit friends for a few DAYS.
arthur Van Buren went TO Unity
Friday and purchased 70 head of
sheep from w. l.. Morfitt.
steve Oracle and mother from
Grouse Creek came in Tuesday for
supplies. '''
Mr.. and Mrs, Ollie Baisley of
Durkee, Oregon, were Ironside over
night visitors Tuesday, going IN
rip. N''''e
W. X, Lotion and S. A. Lotion
'rothers and former partners ON the
ia Garlic ranch, have dissolved
partnership by w. r. Lotion selling
us half OF the ranch TO s.
-o1ton and son at the consideration
u fifteen thousand dollars. The
'arlile ranch is one of the best and
.lso one OF the first located ranches
/ Ironside.
s. M. Mathew returned home from
'aker Thursday. = 0
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
FIRST SETTLERS DUE
IN STATE JULY 10
Baker County All Ready To SHOW
Their Possibilities To HOmcscck-
crs-They VIII Visit Malhrur
County Too To View Lands

PORTLAND, ORE. May e2-
Especially -- July nineteenth will
mark the date when the first train.
load OF homeseekers from the mid.
die west will start from Omaha to
Oregon, according to announcement
made by the executive committee of
the Oregon state chamber of com
merce following receipt OF a long
telegram from william Hanley from
Omaha. This date was selected b..
the heads OF the agricultural de-
partment OF the Union Pacific sys-
tenn az Omaha and confirmed here
by the executive committee OF the
state chamber.
Hanley, ASA director OF the state
chamber. Is in Omaha with J. Il
Heuring. colonization expert who Is
working with Union Pacific officials
In grouping together homeseekers to
be brought TO oregon in a body. The
agricultural department Of the Un-
ion Pacific will swing its whole
forces into the drive to send settlers
to oregon. Il was announced
Following notification as to the
results of the conference In Omaha.
Secretary Quayle OF the state cham
ber sent out letters to each CONNER
cial organization Of the state, urg-
ing them TO prepare for the COM
ing OF the settlers, first, by obtain
ing listings OF lands In their dis
tricts at prices based upon careful
appraisal. and second. to form, II
possible, a corporation OF financing
commission composed of the lead
ing business men OF the community
for the purpose OF buying up these
available lands, or obtaining options
upon them. under terms that viii
permit the settler TO make good
I'm regard TO preparing for the
reception OF the settlers when they
arrive In Oregon. said Secretary
Quayle, Eugene business men have
already perfected tentative organ.
ization. the purpose OF which Is 10
buy or obtain options on lands avail
able for the settler. and resell
these lands on easy terms and long
time payments. The Crook county
chamber OF commerce was recently
formed and IL already at work pre-
pairing for the homeseekers. The
Baker county chamber OF commerce
has a committee working on plans
for taking care OF settlers when
they arrive In Baker.
These communities are 10 be |
for the promptness with |
which they are meeting the situa- |
ion and ! am certain that all other |
will do their share.
rhe state chamber can only bring |
he settlers 10 oregon. II Is up TO
he individual districts to take care
II them when they arrive and see
hat they are located where they
an make good"
Many applications for admission
o the special homeseekers party
ire already on file from middle
Western farmers according 10 Secre
AIRY Quayle. a recent letter fro
tray. Indiana, stated that thre,
representative citizens OF larg,
olony OF prospective settlers had
zen selected TO Join the party
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
STARTLED BILL TO
HELP LIVESTOCK MEN
Measure To IIc Introduced Provides
For Loans IIy The Govern
mcnt and Purchase of
Paper
TcIcgram WnshIngton Burcnn

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Robert n. stanfleld will probably
Introduce a bill today which has
been approved as a whole by the
war finance corporation. providing
for loans 10 cattle and sheep raisers
by the government and fixing the
purchase Of these loans or paper by
banks The text OF the bill. OF
which the senator will try to se-
cure early passage through the sem
ate with the aim OF relieving sheep
and cattle men OF the Pacific North
west, follow:
"Tho secretary OF the treasury ~
hereby authorized and directed TO
advance or lend 10 the war finance
corporation all funds accrued or ac-
crulng from the franchise tax pro-
yldod In the federal reserve act aud
acts amendatory thereto.
The war finance corporation
shall execute and deliver to the sec
retary Of the treasury It's certifl-
Gates OF Indebtedness therefor bear
lng interest at the rate OF per
cent per annum, payable annually.
Tho advances or loans shall he made
as requested by the war finance
corporation and shall be payable on
or before the dates OF maturity
specified In the certificates OF In
debtedness.
May Purchase Paper
THE corporation Is hereby au-
thorized and empowered to purchase
from any state or national bank. or |
from any livestock loan company
which Is now duly organized under /
the laws OF any state and author |
lied 10 make loans upon livestock. !
paper taken by such bank or COM
pany for loans made 10 growers.
breeders or feeders OF cattle or
sheep.
"NO paper purchased under the
provisions OF this act shall be for
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

Orvllle Nichols and Arthur Beam
moved To the Mountains Tuesday
with their gasoline engine to make
cOrdwOud.
MFR. and Mrs. Elmer Lawrence OF
Unity spent the week end with Mr..
Luwrcnce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. II. Lawrence.
MIR. and Mrs. James Elms were
Ironside visitors Monday, getting
supplies.
Eli Rose went to Vale Monday to
get his mother and sister, Mrs,
Lottie Coburn and nieces Miss Dolly
and ora Lawrence, who have been
in Vale the past winter for school
Mrs. Samantha Graham from
Washington is here visiting his sis
ter Mrs. ]. II. Rose.
John Doland, water master, spent
the first Of the week here from
Brogan.
Mrs. Callie and Mrs. Wallace Der.
rick, and Ernestine LOcev were
Ironside visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. @. II. Dickson and Mrs Net
tie Lawrence were lronslde visitors
Wednesday.
II. K. Mckay representing Ballow
a Wright Hardware Co, Of Port
land was an Ironside visitor Tues
day.
Alfred Carpenter OF Camp Creek
brought a load OF lumhe'
TO Ironside Thursday for II. G. Elms.
Howard Bros. have moved into
their sawmill at Long Creek ana
will begin work right away
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
ELECTRIC JUICE KEEps I'm
FROM VEGETABLE n,us us

A. l.. Holland, who h..
on Morton Island, has n na ml
unique way OF protecting hi. ~
den from early spring iroa1s y
is said to have had, as y.
many enrly vegetables. Aloa,~ w Y
rows of radlshes and peas y. y
has stretched an electrical ro.,.. sn
wire of the famous Nlchroma'
position, and thru II carried AZ "
trlcal current. thus produc,ns
enough to easily protect ~.
frost. The cost Is said IN s1N
light and the experiment has N.Y.
such "a success that Mr.. Hollasi I,
decided To put In much ea,ls
den aud a big frost protectl,, .
,um next year. !"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

Chas Wise from here was operated
On nOntariO and n reported get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Len Tureman OF Malheur
river was an lronsidc visitor Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Rose returned
from Loss Valley Friday where MIR.
Rose has been repairing roads
Sylvester Rose and Fred Gardner
went to Baker Wednesday
Walter Lawrence made a trip to
Brogan Wednesday after a load OF
stock salt.
MIR. and Mrs. J. =. Burke returned
from Payottc to their homestead
near lronsldc Tuesday.
Ivan Welch returned from Doug
las County Tuesday where he has
been visiting his parents the past
few months. MIR. Wclch will Inn
prove his homestead on Malheur
river.
I. J. llasbrouck agent for Good
year Tire a Rubber CO., at Salt
Lake, was an Ironsidc visitor Tues
day.
A. h. Nichols and Ralph Harvey
made business trip to Vale
Wednesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

q period OF less than six months or
longer than two years.
THE corporation shall not buy
such paper from any such bank or
company TO an amount greater than
four times the paid up capital and
surplus OF the selling bank or COM
pany.
"All loans or paper purchased
under the provisions OF this act
shall be indorsed or guaranteed un-
condltionally by the bank or COM
pany selling the same 10 the cor
poration. In addition to the in
dorsement or guarantee OF the sell
ing bank or company all security
taken by the selling bank or COM
pany shall be deposited with the
corporation and such security shall
be- a first lien on the cattle or sheep
In form approved by the corpora
ton.
Purchase Restricted
mo loan or paper purchased by
the corporation under the proyls.
ions of this act shall exceed IS
per cent OF the market value Of the
cattle or sheep pledged at the time
such loan or paper is purcha ed
Loan or paper purchased under
the provisions OF this act shall
bear interest at the rate OF per
cent, payable annually or at matur.
ity II made for less than one year.
The corporation shall purchase
such paper on the basis Of u per
cent per annum and allow or refund
10 the selling bank or company the
between the per cent
paid by the borrower and the 8 y
per cen charged 10 the selling bank
Dr company by the corporation.
ANY paper purchased by the cor
poration as herein authorized may
be- renewed or extended wholly or
In part IN the discretion OF the cor
poration and the proceeds OF any
paper collected may be reinvosted by
he corporation as herein author
zed
"All acts or parts OF acts incon-
'lstent with or In anywise contra
'ening the provisions OF this act are |
hereby repealed"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
CoNGREGATIoNAL cu,po,
Corner OF Idaho and End a |,

Corner Of Idaho and End 81 /.
j. ID. Gillanders. Paslo,
Sunday School, 1000 An
Preaching, 1880 A. NJ. suA..
Who May Preach The Gospel;s !
Junior Endeavor. $3.50 pm
Senior Endeavor, 7:i5 pm
Preaching, $500 p. NJ. . suA..
"a Twofold witness"
Bible Study, "Wednesday I'm F,
NJ.
Thank you for the splendid !.
tendance last Sunday. am =.
you were well pleased with N, :
chestral music. Come again
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

ALL PLEATING. Accordian. side
or box promptly done at prices
reasonable. Belle Sur's Pleating
Works, ITO First Ave. North. Pay
ette, Ida. Mail orders solicited
Phone 26SM. 25-26
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE or RENT New three
room house. 20 lots half orchard,
half gardcn-three blocks south
east school. Mrs. e. H. Trousdaic.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE or TRADE Buick
Six Call at Ford Garage. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February 4.-More
than twenty Mexican banks. which for
merly had authority to issue paper
money. and which were closed during the
administration Of President carranza.
were yesterday given permission to re-
sumo business through a decree made
public by President Obregon. Tho larg-
est of these institutions was the Banco
Nacionai de Mexico Of this city. in which
there are heavy foreign Investments
Formal proofs Of their right to re-
open their doors must be filed by the
banks With the minister 81 the treasury
may be extended officially to sixty days.
Local bankers, when questioned yester.
day. were r"able to give an estimate Of
either the assets or liabilities OF the
various banks affected by the decree.
They would not hazard even conjec-
ture a. to the value OF the paper money
issued by them and now held In Mexico.
Rumors that the decree was contem-
plated caused quite furry in banking
circles and the stock of the Banco Ma
cional rose rapidly during the past few
days
Britain withdrasvs Excess ProAts Tax
Chamberlain. chancellor OF the ex-
chequer. in a speech here today an
nounced that the excess profits tax
in Great Britain would be withdrawn.
Not only would this tax be abolished
he added. but no new tax would be
proposed to replace it, and no new
taxes would be proposed for the COM
ing financial year.
win Prosecute Four War Cfinainals.
BERLIN. - Dispatches to Berlin
newspapers from Leipzig say that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
POLAND-RUMAN|A
J PACT IS PROPOSED
Defensive Alliance, Military
and Economic, Against Bol-
shevik Danger, in View.
@the Associa ted Press,


GPAR1S, February x-Poland and Rn-
mania are negotiating . defensive ALI
ence. which will include not only mill
tary affairs, but will contain economic
and commercial features. Prince sa-
pieha, Polish foreign minister, told the
Associated Press today:
1.-The treaty" he said, 'fs now being
Negotiated. and I hope to conclude ~
definitely when / go to Bucharest after
concluding my visit In Paris II wili pc
based not only on the bolshevik danger
70 both count lies, but on their general
common interests."
object In Visiting Paris.
Conclusion Of a Franco-Polish com,
Ynercial accord Is one Of the principal
objects for the visit Of Polish leaders.
Prince Sapieha told newspapers mere
The. eventuality Of military convention nn,a
is also being considered. but no concrete
decision has been reached
The Journal quotes Or Solnokowski
Polish war minister. as saying: e.ac'
will be concluded with the Russian pol
perhaps next week but peace Is illus
and the bolSl .rik danger Is permanen,
II we are MOI prepared to resist any ano
every attack"
when the question of a Franco Polish
entente was first considered and Presi-
Gent fllSuQSkl IiaHlltu tiip W e'sS
says the Intrarsiseant. Japan informe9
the French government ii would be glad
to take part in converse tons having Tor
their object the negotiation of conven.
ton or conventions that the Poles might
be called upon to sign with France.
Lasting Peace Deemed Impossible.
Japan is declared to have expressed
the belief that q lasting peace with the
bolsheviki was impossible and that An
md arst ondinp with France would be the
only method by which Poland might
maintain her role as a buffer state.
President Millerand gave banquet IN
honor Of President Pilsudski and his
colleagues at the Elysee Palace iaSt
MINT, Premier BRAND. Marshals Foch
and Petain and former President Pom
care being present. The presidents ex-
changed cordial toastS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
More Than 20 MEXICAN Banks
to QpenA gain BY Oregon Decree
lnstituions Closed During Carn,za Regime Including
Banco Nacional de Mexico, Favored Flny in
Financial Circles.

preliminary investigation Of the first
eleven cases on the entente's list Of
war criminals has been concluded.
and that 1t has been decided to prose-
cute four persons. The trials prob
ably will commence in March.
Indian Against asystem." Not Duke.
CALCUTTA.-M. K. Gandhi. the In
dian leader, has addressed a letter to
the Duke of Connaught, who Is in
India, to inaugurate reform leg1sia-
ton. explaining that the recent call
for q boycott of all functions connect
tenn" and not against the duke. The
letter said that the non-co-operators
with the government held the per-
son Of the duke sacred. but that they
sought to destroy the system by
which ''o'Dwyerism and Dyerism.!'
front to Islam. was possible.
Free Imports and Exports.
HELSINGFORS.-The Finnish state
council has accepted the principle of free
exports. except on grain and sugar. Inn
ports will be free, except on articles not
Of prime necessity. pending legislation
will be placed under control and rationed
Three million Kilograms Of tobacco may
be imported in 1921
German Stenmship Surrendered.
IlONDON.-The newly completed Ger
man steamship Won Tirpitz vessel Of
IL, 200 TONS was surrendered at Inn
mingham today, in accordance with the
terms of the peace treaty.
Ludwig Martens at Stockholm.
PROFESSIONALISM c. A. K Mar
tens, former unrecognized Russian soviet
ambassador in the United States. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Ludwig Martens at Stockholm.
SrOCKHOI.M-Ludw c. A. K. Mar
tens, former unrecognized Russian soviet
ambassador in the United States. who