davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
High School Baseball Schedule

high School Baseball Schedule
The baseball schedule of the High
school, recently completed by Mana
ger Eric Wolfe and approved by
Coach w. II. Mansfield is as follows !:
April 27-Madison at Winslow.
April 30-Winslow at Oakland.
May 4-Albion at Winslow.
May 7-Winslow at North Arson.
May 11-Freedom Academy at Win
slow
MAY 14-Open.
May 1s-Alumni at Winslow.
May 21-North Arson at Winslow.
"a. NJ
May 21-Winslow at Madison, Up.
NJ
May 25--Winslow at NJ. c. /.
May 30-Wnislow at Albion.
June Belfast at Winslow.
June 4-Winslow at Freedom Acad-
envy.
June 6-Winslow at Belfast.
June S-M. c. /. at Winslow.
Lincoln Johnson is confined to his
home by illness.
Zenie Johnson and Wellington Rey-
nolds Jr.. left Saturday for Unity, to
pass few days at the johnson camp.
r. 0. Jones is recovering from his
illness.
w. J. Weber has returned from
East Winslow where he passed sew
eral days with relatives.
Miss Beatrice Brown of Augusta.
is a guest at the home of LINCOLN
johnson Of Halifax street
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berard are the
parents of q son. born recently.
Leonard Bowden of Unity was an
overnight guest, Friday, at the home
of his brother, Lemuel Bowden ~
Clinton avenue.
MISS Florence Bowden. after a to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

weeks illness, has resumed her sIu-
dies at the High school.
Mrs. Will Anderson and hlu'
daughter Eulalie, have returned
Fairfield, after passing a week win
Miss Sadie Morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

for girls, three other teachers. the mis-
sionary who supervises the work of
the Bible women in Tokyo and three
language students besides. Miss Thurs
ton, since going there has not done
any regular work, just a few hours
teaching each week, the remainder of
the time being devoted to the study of
the language. She expects to be ap-
pointed to her work for the coming
year in July. At Christmas time she
went to Yokohama and was taken i'll
with scarlet fever, and instead of the
ten days vacation that she had
planned on having, it was six weeks
before she could return to Tokyo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

The largest D. A r. chapter ever
organized in the State in regard
to charter membership, which num-
bers rs certified members, is the Lydia
Putnam Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution. recently estab-
lished in Houiton. The State regent,
Mrs. Lucy Woodruff HazIett and the
organizing regent, Mrs. S. l.. White,
both of Bangor, were the officials who
undertook the work. Elected officers
are; Mrs. Fanny Peabody, vice re-
gent; Mrs Ida p. Hodgkins, secre-
tary: Mrs. Ernestine Davis, treasurer;
Miss Anna Barnes, registrar; Mrs.
Mildred Dudley. historian, and Miss
Iva Jackins. Mrs, G. r. Erwin and Mrs.
Mae Cleveland, councillors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"F'reezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or irritation.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
Just Nothing at All

Just Nothing at All
Dayton-There is talk of abolishing
the nickel.
Mayton-That shows that as q peo-
pie we have no sentiment
How SOP"
why, if we had, We would want to
keep it if only as a reminder of the
good old days when We could buy
something with it."-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

Someone has run Off with police
man, not the usual blue coated iadivid-
ual. of knightly stature, but one that
stands about three and a hale feet
high. and wears a slightly faded red
coat. The silent policeman, that has
been doing yeoman service III the
town of Kennebunk for six years dis
appeared some time ago. Its recovery
will be greatly appreciated by both
the grownups and children who arc
iobliged to cross the streets whore Mr..
Policeman formerly stood directing the
traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

A letter recently received in Atkin-
son from Miss Esther Thurston. saws
that she likes Japan better than she
expected to. She lives in the regular
w. F. NJ. S. familyswhich includes the
principal of the Green Mountain School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

Enterprising and public spirited men
in Lee saved some expense and Incl
dentally rather put the town as a
whole to shame, when they got out and
worked to build a sidewalk from a
hotel in town to the house of a citizen.
AT recent town meeting the voters
did not see fit to vote to build this
much needed sidewalk but it's there in
spite of their economical prudence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

Machias has good word TO say for
of the u. S. Government for we read
the following in items from that
town Uncle Sans printers surely
do quick work. The Congressional
Record for Monday. April II, contain
ing the proceedings Of the frs, session
of the 18th Congress for that day. the
first day Of the session, was received
in Machias on the zoo +. NJ. train on
Wednesday,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
Maine Gossip

| name GOSSIP
orandfathsr's -Four
CLOS Angeles Times
| It's hard for me to look at your four
old-fashioned photographs
And realize you once had entity,
But-preacher. sailor, gambler man
and tailor,
| thank you for the dreams you lived
and handed down to me.
For visions I have had of coral reefs
And dark-eyed maids and everglades
| and ships that plowed the sea,
For an ear attuned to catch the wan
derlusts deep voice a-calltng,
| / thank you, mister sailor,
For your courtesy and Kindness:
/ thank you for the dreams you lived
and handed down to me,
For visions I have had Of gambling
bells a-glitter,
Fortunes, lives and souls staked on
| a card or two or three,
| Of duels fought at sunrise to keep
woman's honor clean,
| I thank you, mister gambler
| For your courtesy and kindness,
thank you for the dreams you lived
and handed down to me.
! For visions I have had of a wife and
home and babies.
And life of simple service from
strife and envy free,
With leisure spent in checker games
| or neighboring or reading,
| l thank you, mister tailor,
| For your courtesy and kindness.
! thank you for the dreams you lived
| and handed down to me.
| For visions I have had of Jerusalem
| the Golden,
OF n crowned throng that gather by
! the everlasting tree
! To sing the song the morning stars
! first sang to their Creator,
| / thank you, mister preacher,
For your courtesy and kindness,
! thank you for the dreams you lived
and handed down To me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
RN 8. CAPEN REBEKAH LODGE

No. 81, I. Q. O. F.. meets I'd and 4th
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
ELIZABETH JACOBS, n. G.
MINI IL G. NICHOLS, Rec Sec.
tpph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

Another artist who is planning inno-
yations in summer camp Is Charles j.
Taylor, also a lover of Spruce Point.
His endeavors will be turned to the
management of a camp at Boothbay
for disabled soldiers. Mr.. Taylor is
instructor in commercial art at Car
negie Institute where about zoo sol
diers are being given vocational train
ing by the government along many
lines. The young men are to continue
their regular work while here under
Mr.. Taylor who has plans for ,heir
entertainment in the form of various
excursions and pleasure trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

Pupils will be cast down and per-
haps worried and busy mothers will
be somewhat relieved to learn of the
vote of the Old Town school committee
at a meeting held last Tuesday eve
ming, when they agreed to increase the
school year for both elementary and
high grades to 81 weeks. The week
was added to partially Offset the num-
erous holidays which during several
years past have decreased the school
year to about "a weeks of actual school
session They also voted not to OBJ
serve either Columbus Day, October
18th. or Washingtons birthday. Feb
ruary 22nd in regard to closing of
schools, but in order that the pupils
may properly appreciate the meaning
Of the event, these days are set apart
to commemorate brief simple, appro-
pirate exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

to expect a shortage under the pres
ent stress of more things to be OBJ
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

wave of protest is over the town
of Livermore Falls at the present rails
ing of rents in several parts of the
village. No wonder those who antici-
pate the lowering of their wages rebel
at the increased cost of obtaining shell
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

The Sons and Daughters of st.
George scored one of the biggest hits
of long minstrel season recently
with their black white minstrel
show staged in Lewiston City hall.
Employing but two wide strips of red
white and blue bunting and two
crossed flags, the setting was he sim
plest yet most effective seen in the
city this winter. The bunting camou-
fiage1 the back walls and an American
flag and the Union Jack with crossed
standards against the wall completed
the scene. a chorus of 80 voices and
10 ends kept things humming from
opening chorus to grand finale, while
monologue given by one of the ends
brought the house down in approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
Light and Airy
F, Diplomatic
That ma-in-law is
Very wise
Who says My child has
Won a priZe"'
Cartoons Magazine.
Banting

Banting
why so thin, my pretty maid?"
I'm on a fast, kind sir" she said.
"And how fast are you now?" he said.
That's none Of your affair."" she said.
Georgia Cracker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9, p. N
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at O'Clock.
+. NJ SPEARIN. Capt
A. NJ. DRUMMONu, Clerk
dtP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

The new Boston Avenue school in
Winslow, which was opened for the
neat looking two story structure bull.
Of brick with brownstone trimmings
Though small 1t is furnished with
well-planned modern conveniences,
floors, well-lighted rooms finished in
oak. with slate blackboards. Pupils
and teachers have individual clothes
presses. A large electric clock on the
lower floor rings the bells and regu-
iates the clocks in the several rooms
Plans are being made to dedicate the
building the latter part of the month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

ROSE OF SHARON CHAT Elk NO
49, O. E. S. Stated meeting on nISs
EednAsda'y- of each month "a Masonic
Temple All members soJourning III
the city are invited to attend
INEZ G. GETCHELL+ w. NJ.
ELIZABETH A THOMPSON' Sec
septlm, wed&fritf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
Augusta Lodge Directory

REIHIFHEM LODGE, NO. IS, F. d
A. NJ. Special communicating Mo m =
evening, April IS. at 7.S0. VOTE hha, IN
c. degree. All sojourning ore'nien
MEIyIN 8. SAWTELLE. W. ID.
PEARLE %. FULLER. Sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

starting 10 grow Ia tho spring. thor
escape more injury than many Of the
other f-uits.
A sandy loan TO a loan II con-
sidercd the beet soii for sraper. The
heavy adobe tends 20 produces too
much Of a cane growth and mnkcn The
ape ripen later and moro irreeu-
larry.
You win and n m our class-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Germany Ready to Give Guarantees to
Washington Disarmament Conference

the attitude toward France has CONE
pletely altered. And. sine the flaw
loss attitude OF the With cabinet has
not been able TO change the hardness
OF the French measures the n.mher
nf those b. growing critically. who
continually point out that the victors
In The world war, who formerly nr-
cused Germany Of misuse uf force.
are nov the champions OF cCuuuu-
aucc OF miiitarism aud rs destructive
operation ~ Europe.
As long as militafism rules, no In
tclligible policy can be conducted IN
Europe. Tho number OF European
states has he2n considerably Increased
through the peaccs with Germany,
Austria. Hungary and Turkey. But
an these states which are politically
independent. are bound all tho more
closely together economically. Ger
many cannot become healthy D. It's
urirhborn do not 1.-Two in peace to-
gctnrr and with Germany. Germany
is dependent upon the help of
France. which now Includes import
ant parts Of the former German eco
uomic territory Eton more France
needs Gormany'H ability, IN order tu
restore itself and 10 meet It's ublirt-
lions abroad.
Men have not been lacking iu either
France or Germany who comprehcn-
dod these connections properly. But
In France. those have won who do
clnred the fears Tor the future We're
more important than the needs of the
present. The French generals. whose
bravery has been honorHd even in
Germany were strangely enough rep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

resenthtlves of "a policy Of fear and
anxiety. The present French mill
tnrixts. with plenty OF munitions, con-
lure up the future spccter Of "a new
miltarism In Germnny-thc Germany
which now has difficulty In getting
granted sufficient revolvers rnd car
hines 70 Keep It's police force some
what scrvlceahlc.
In this state OF things. Il Is com
plcteiy out Of The question that guar
antics offered by Germany present In
France sufficient support against the
powers OF Frances own miitarism.
Germany anticipates hat In tho dis
cussions IN Washington ovcr the pos
sis lSy Of disarmament. France Will
produce ali the arguments OF her MILF
ia.ists concerning the fear OF Ger
many. Then II would be quite natural
tina the negotiating powcrs should
ask Germany what guarantees she In
tends 90 give In order e. inNalidate
these French arguments
Nothing would be more desirable TO
the majority OF the German people
than such "A questioning. ,
Right now. it can be taken as a
fact that Germany VIII be ready to
answer this question with frankness'
60 give and TO keep faithfully all DE-
mandsd promises compatible with It's
national honor.
- the international conference In
washington follows this course, the
much-rhcrished hopes of Germany
for this great political action Will
prove grounded. For. 20 the weapons
whorcwlth the French milttartsm
tyrannizcs the government can be
wrested away by international estab-
ishmcnt of Gcrman guarantees. then,
IL h. hoped here. every government in
France VIII be In a position TO conduct
a policy Of pure usefulness.
The echo Of such a policy In Ger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
GRAPES cNN ne GROWN
n MANYHPAHTs OF STATE.

Grapes can be grown In many parts
OF New Mexico. but the right varie-
ties should he selected. Tho Euro
pean or so-caiied California grape Is
better suited 10 tho lower and warmer
irrigated parts OF the state. The n
tive varieties such as the concotd
and Delaware are better adapted 10
the cooler and higher attitudes, ac-
cOrdinR 20 the horticulturists OF the
Agricultural College.
The European grape Il not quite as
hardy TO cold a. the native varieties
and occasionally the whole vine may
bc winter killed. especially during a
very dry aud sewers winter. Tho
grower should take precautions
against any loss from this source.
The best and easiest way 10 protect
the European grape 10 to hill the
dirt around tho vino TO the height of
: to f2 Inches above the ncnnold Of
the stump. The native variety being
very hardy 10 cold. would not need
to be winter protected. The grapes
are more or less subject TO late
spring frost Injury. but due Z thu
fact that as n rule they are later IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
ABOLISH
RAIL COMPETITION
Control
During War Has Been
Expensive
rs MIIIToN pnONNEIL

LONDON. oct. John Bull has
just found that operating his 25,5oa
miles Of railway during the war n
SITTER Ii costing him almost ~ much
MS II cost Uncle Sam 10 take over
his 2ss.ss7 miles OF railway.
A rough estimate shows that John
Bulls filler In railway operating Will
cos him over ak hundred million
dollars.
Greet Britain took over all the
railways on the very day she declared
wal on Germany.
Tnder the financial arrangements
the government was 10 guarantee to
the stockholders a net revenue equal
to that Of 1919, which was the best
year In tho railroads history.
Although railway revenues steadil
Increased owing to higher freight
and passenger rates. expenditures
For under government control tn
cight-honr day was Instituted. higher
wages were paid n h cost OF coal
has been steadily rising.
The government gave up the rail-
ways on August IS last. but not until
a bill had been passed which viii
revolutionizc the railway situation in
Great Britain and make Il easy 10
~nationalize the roads, u that project
Ia revived.
Ends Competition.
The most vital and striking thing
about the bill IL that - practically
provides for the abolition OF com
petition. The object - to cut GU,
waste.
Under the bill. England. Scotland,
and wales are divided into four dis
tricts and the railways are to BE
amalEamated into our great groups
Tho larger companies In each
group are TO be amalgameted into a
single company and the single com
pany thus formed Is TO absorb all tbs
smaller companies.
The stockholders OF the varioui
corporations will receive new stock
In the amalgamated company IL
place OF their old stock.
The companies are to present plan,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
,DO[SHEV|SM IN
: DEATH AGOM|ES
Kamenef's Announce
ment of Return to Capt.
talism Forecasts New
Order in Russia.

By n. D.. 4. service.
London. oct. i.-Bolshovism IL IN
It's death agonics.
Russia returns to the c%apitalistic
system.
II will accept democracy, though
probably u democracy allowing some
consideration TO the tenots OF COM
munism.
That is how British Statesmen and
f%inanciers interpret the
ment by " kamcnon. head OF tho
Moscow soviet and momber OF the
soviet government will restore the
rights Of private capital throt ghOut
Russia.
All Russian Industries except rail
ways, textile. motallurgicui aud fuel
sources viii be handed back to capital.
according "a kamcncn's announce
mcnt.
Tremendous Effects.
London believes that the new So
Wet economic policy Will have these
tremendous effects
One Russia, by admitting the fall
ure OF the soviet economic policy.
paralyzcs the red movement In other
countries.
Two: Russia may soon be eligible
for recognition nH a legitimate menu
Der OF the family OF nations.
Three. Private capital win open
up Tremendous markets In Russia.
particularly for American exports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

According TO the Alaskan census
bureau th" white population d"cr"h=-
eel -}i between 1910 aud 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
ny GEORG BERNHARD.
IditUr-ln-cliicf Of the Nossischc
Iritung, Berlin.

Copyright. 1921. BY the United prcss)
BEHLlN. oct The great politi-
eat conference. which President Hard
ing has called for Washington. has
been hailed from the beginning with
great interest In Germany.
That part dealing with the Pacific
awakDus the lesser Interest. that deal
ms with disarmament far more. For.
mo- matter how important Cor the
worlds future. e satisfactory adjust
ment of the relations between the
United States. Japan and China may
be-. Germany has too many domestic
troubles and feels itself for the moo
mcnt an too much excluded from
wolid politics 20 have great interest
In so distant questions.
But a b. quite different with the
disarmament question, also ON the
program. This important question
touches European Interest ana, as tho
German people iustlnctiNcly feel,
concerns Germany itself. although the
Versailles treaty hus already finally
decided over German disarmament
Those who stood for acceptance OF
the difficult conditions OF the Nor-
saillcs treaty here. have iu tnoIr ma
iorlty believed that with tho great
sacrifices imposed upon Germany. ~
least tho final peace Hud Herewith
the chance uf beginning anew would
be- purchased. hut. with ingrtuHing
Hhl'.'ii'Nl tH'N I'F' '''ll I"I''u l
Ih' lirl Nt'l %" ~. COM lal"n w.
th' 7lht, "l war IN h"'"l'' p 'uhllhu
,nE l.I'u'' N.Nl,' l't'aHlt lu"s
roland, the il''NH mlI'l against INC
Turks. 90 wurNkc organization iu War
saw organizes tine battle against Ger
nlanism DO 'pp'r H'l,s'l 'no.' ~
ul"'t Il'' -'h''''iH WAI 'N' 'NF'u'
tl"hH ll'" '''li'Hn ul7l'l'e ",it re
h'iittdlA tikHhl@'u lI'Ih nv Il'N'l
SIDE "a oven DIT one lu'ha hW
rom 'llH ull''l ,~'.'"'l or VIZ. =" va
peace li'h'N' Hl'' IN. -'W-l ''L'' l'
lt' Nill'" '''"t',' '' l''l ~ N'H,
''IilahN ~ W." 20. '. tue 'IP'I
> .rsl.'h ''i-' ''t.,
n's az hts"'' 'M
'lEl' Wy mustn't N'7 I'''I' ''l ~, 'W
H.'l' OF var h'. i'N 20 ''''' P'''N"
'", l''''l'h 'n '',I 'n'".
W. l"uh' 20 .l',' 90.
l"ll Gums 'Iu Nl', 'll,l'H 'l ln'
'i'i! - i'.@"' u ''""' "., '' N'
nl'" tu,l Nllnln lev m'l'''5 SUI
lu'"9 u7 ln"H' ~" NNl.h .''Nl W w
lI'.'U' N' rt',''" 81" "lf ,",i' y"
t, III,
,,"l, lp'luW liF tn' ,".'lH' W nv
''',i'''N Wv. '
~ y -, l'''t''N W." p"
49,. 80. ~. . 40 tH a.,
,'.l'' ul"" ~ 'NN'',i' o." T., !"
'u, 't,n We n,'
!. Sa"t,,, y, !"
al.'' W. go" ~, "l ,'' ''",
ANY, 'in ND.,',. ~
-, W. - F" '''I' '''
'' 49, -
'"" ,, I,. - W.,
"',t,H ,"," ','., ~,
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-
-, t
~, 49,.
~, NV
49, 49,. D.,
-" 800 w.
80 rtrh 49,,
H.
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- "' '. '
s ~ 800. .tu, ut ~
a."
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sn,,tN, m,'i"I,n
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

capitalism.
-Four: The now export market In
Russia will make n easier for Ger
many Co raise indemnity money.
Five; The disarmament conference
Will be powerfully affected by the
new soviet policy. Russia may even
be represented at the conference,
Cnusc oT Change.
Famine, military necessity and coll
lapse OF Russian industry under biol
shetik management are back Of the
sovlv''s change OF policy,
kamcncWs announcement thnt the
soviet is ready TO discuss Indemnity
with foreigners whose property iu
Russia has been cpunscatod, raises
tho possibility that tho soviet may Doe
on the verge Of houuriuE tho inter-
national debts incurred b. the ear d
government
This would placatc France and
possibly end Frances determination
To make Poland an eastern military
outpost OF France.
p]ictursnip 81 tho proici1riat was
set up by the boishc,iks in 1917.
Months ago. Lcniu" In an Interview,
admitted thrt tho soviet was com
PEELED To- make certain concessions To
capital This forecast the events that
have followed.
kamcnCN u Power.
kuWpIvU now stands forth, Boz th"
soviet government. abreast with
Trutzlly aud ipulur. ilr comes from
Hu old Russian military family Looks
like au @ariStpcrit, hut 81, not an 'Iu-
tollrrtuul I'm the radical sense, In
the" early DAYS ot the war. he was
an ordinary rogimoutil commander.
lie became chief OF stan OF the third
army before tho Russian collapse.
kumouou ia head OF b Moscow
soviet "a "a member Of the holshoyil'
cabinet lie went 90 London az head
OF the Russian trade delegation, "a
negotiate with Lloyd George FOR trad,
between England aud Hlssiit. lie D,
a bruthvr-lu-luW Of TrutZky.
According TO- the Nuskuu census
bureau th" white population d"cr"h=-
eel -3i between 1910 and 1920.