davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
HUMoR OF THE DAY

"A dear girl"
Yes"
what a bright face she hsa"
It's freshly painted" = Louhvfns
Courier-JournaL
What was the mas tef with that Lazy
who Jus, hurriedly left that sore7" asb-
ed the grocer.
She found fault with the potatosa-
replied the clerk ..
what was the matter with the ps.s-
toes?" -
"she didn't like the color Of thsiT
eyes !"-Yonkers States man.
The daughter Of 4 rich bootlsgscr has
entered a fashionable girls school,
Now. II somebody were 10 ask ber
how her father ma Ie his money what %
you suppose would be the answer
II she's smart gin she might rely
that he made II operating In the street"
birmingham Age-Herald.
"Remernber when you use TO vhiDr
sweet nothlngs In your girls carr
Yes: she couldn't hear them nav for
her ear pufis II takes the loot Of a wait
ing automobile 10 attract 4 girls attsn-
ton nowadrys.'+Boston Transcript
AT any rate. I can tru;hfully ny ~
business is never at a standsti.L"
Moving pictures"-Dalias NewA
Il gotta admit t."
How n3w7"
atmosphere even T. she docs only resnain
in II ten minutes q day."-Louisviiis
Courier-JournaL
There Is a fellow Just got out Of the
dentists chair who has his nerve with
him"
"Did he stand the operation 20 vsliY-
HE wouldn't let the dentist take tee
nerve out"-Baitimore Amor.csn.
The street car Conductor ,xamined TIE
| transfer thoughifulIy And said meekly:
This here tNnsfer expired an hour az.
lady" go
THE lady. digging into, her purse sftsr
a coin. replied. no wonder. with not a
single venu-ator open IN the whole car
Exchange.
Bul-why do you call that lawyer
Necessity"
Jtn-Because he knows no lau.-SSv
York central Magazine
Mrs. I.:itlsfat-Triy. you've led M
lingerie scattered all around this room
and I'm expecting coTryany any minute.
The Mail-Thct's all right. mz'am.
I'll keen my eye en- 'em and see they
don't pinch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EYsa-
ing Bulletin.
81 suppose you found the ee,sbraied an
thor in his library surrounded b. hi
books?"
No said he youthful reporter. !
found him In the kitchen surrounded By
utensils Cor making koch
Very well. Begin your interview BY
stating that he was following his fayorits
hobby chemical research. "-BirmllSh
Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

missionary eonferences which n hi take
place between Jannary, 2Sfh and March
goth in all Of the So states and the Dis.
tr4ct Of Cofun1bia n where the Nctthe4n
Baptista have sSctivities9 Each .,of the
16sBee churches IN the Noythefn BAPTIST
Convention viii ,kays s., share III these
regional confeEsnces WHOSE gASeral puE-
pose is a revival sof Z nfssslonary spirit
throusheutt the discrimination ,5siEs- = s.si y.
I New Britain; South W Ellington. MIS-
tic, New London and Bridgenort WI be:
other cities IN coAnecsicuN where Amiiar =
conf erences viii be heidi AT. ttleY hoaA "a
the team of ( speakers forit slse state 81
DR.. John r. AitchisoH. Ger Q * directvr
| Of the general board of p.1notien OF
the Northern Baptist e.Ceht ention. and
leader OF the New. WtRld; aEsv enlent Of
Northern sBaptists, pr6babiy q the i best
known Baptist IN. the UAitea States. To
Dr. Aitchison's efficient IeaaSrship 81 due
| most Of the growing success Of the
$100, ee0, 066, campaign which the, North.
ern Baptists expect to, coRnpleteShy Jthe
| end OF May, to. secure funds, for their
work during the next four y ears in home
and foreign fields. NJ, .5 .Ass : =. z.
| Other speakers OF the Golnecticut team
are DR.. Joseph c., Robbins,s foreign sec-
retary Of the, American B&ptist Foreign
/ Mission society, the YRevA Psi H. Ierri-
| go, NJ, D., now the candidate secretary Of
tho. American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society, formerly 4 medical missionary q
/ the Philippines Mrs. George CALEB
Moor, Of the.gAmeSican Baptist Home
Mission Society, wife of, the Jastor, OF
the Madison Avenue. baptist Q ,rch in
New York, and Sone Of the mt. pronai!
/ nent church and social service workers
IN that CITY,, as well as speaker Of un.
usual eloduence. and twiE1 'regute DR.
William 1: Ferguson. the missionary
statesman Of South India, IN full charge
Of the mission station at Madras; Mis-.
Ruth French, formerly q, missionary Il
Fokohona, Japan, hut more 1reeen tiy,t &
social service workerSanronEthe JapancE,
Of Seattle, Wash, and Miss. Helen K
Wallace. a. recently appointed field work
er OF the. general, board Of promotion. = :
The IaiESionsry gatherings will begil
on January 2Sthj with, ,'thA conference a
Ansonia, which will :; continue through
January 29eh. On. January i31str Their
win be- a regional conference at 'NSN
Britain. On February ist at South WIN
, ington; on Reb.y 2 at .IeNxett City: Fol,
8 at Mystic: Feb. A, at New London an
on; Feb. at Bridgeport. NJ -,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
MISS NANCY CoLBERG FOR
LEADING LADY IN PLAY


These are busy days at the Comnuni-
ty Center for Girls as daily and nightly
rehearsals are being held by the yari-
Gus groups selected to take part, In the
musical comedy, Oh, Oh, Cindy,. which
the girls are to present at the Davis thea
tire next month.
All are working hard under the d.rec.
ton OF Miss Richter and from the en-
thusiasm, spirit and pep in evidence
at the rehearsals there is little doubt but
that the musical comedy will be one of
the most successful productions ever put
across on local stage.
the cast is an unusually large one
number ing approximately 200 The
principal characters have been selected
as follows:
Torrance O'Holligan, stage manager Of
the Follies. George Madden: Mildred st
Clair, Persis Nelson, Ray Rosyl Grac;t
Martin, Fo!lies show, girls, known as thu
Big Four, Misses Evon Broadhurst, Der
| tina Hahan, Mary Swanton, Rosalie Rior
dan; Blanche. Bond;1a, also. Of the Fol
| lies and Cindrella's chum; known a,
"Goldie," Mrs. Walter NJ. Buckingham
Alphonse Verdier. Billy. Weston, Re,
| Lambert, vaudeville team, known a,
| The Three Bears,"~Lyle H: Fillmore, LIE,
| Lanoie.;' William Mitchell: Cis,1rella Val
Alystyle. of the zeigfield Foli:es. ktowi
as to her friends as "Cindy.". Miss Man
! cy Colberg; .steph-:a Craig, sbetrotfied Il
Cinderella, and known: as The Prince,
!, Carl E.. Lyons; Ferdinand GotroK pro
ducer Of the Foliies, known to tn
company as Santa Ciaus,n' John I
Young. Jr. Lily White, Cindrella.s color
ed maid, Miss. Bernice~ Wiley; = Friday
Robinson's slight Of hand man, Lauren
Hamilton Saturday, Fridays rival. VIII
lam Wyrnan; Robinson Crusoe, the le
gendary hero, James Justin Moore: Tiki
TWinkletoes, Prina Donna Balierina. 10
the Follies' Miss Lucy Wilcox lie Criel
Miss Fiorine 'Schofsfd; also chorus an
snow girls, cannibals,: freaies.. .gnome:
i aVlators, harlequins, messengers, drum
corps, tickle toes, starlight girls. :,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
AWARDS LUMP SETTLEMENT
IN SUM OF ss7s.ss

In \ finding and award made on the
worhmen's compensation claim of Dwight
Il Allen Of 1sS Broad street, an enrpioye
ot the Peck-McWilliams Co.. Commission
er J. J. Donohuc has directed that the
lump sum Of $s7s.5o be paid to Mr.. Allen
in settlement Of which 800 is for inedi.
cal and surgical attendance and $4fs.5 81
for disability and specific injury.
Mr.. Alien was injured while at worl
July :, 1870. his injury resulting In in
1ection OF the middle finger Of the right
hand. necessitating amputation Of tn,
finger and then Of some portion of IL,
metacarpal bone. Disability continued
up 10 Oct Is. In his finding the commits
sioner said there were elements Of doub
As 20 the exact time and manner in which
the injury was received with the result
ant Infection 90 that a compromise set
Element was made
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
THE LOVERS.

Go. winds, Toss. blow
All thy sweetness raining.
Skies. slieF. dry your eyes.
I'm tired OF your complaining
Show the beauty OF thy blue.
Watt thy white clouds over
Earth. / be- thee. blossom fair
In thy srFin-'s soft cover.
! would have all clad and gay.
For tie lovers cone this way.
Send thy Foftesi zephyrs cool
Blowing sweet Above them.
Bid thy fairest flowers bloom.
From their dark beds rout them
Sun, from out the deep blue akye
Shine upon them brightly
Birds. your sweetest carols sing.
Echoes answer. lightly.
All must be both glad and gay.
When the lovers come this gay.
See him lean u7on her arm.
Four-score are his yeara;
See her guard him lovingly,
Smiling through her tears.
Happy years Of storm and calm
They are passing together.
Now pray thee. Mother Earth,
Grant them sunny weather.
Oh. let all he hlithe as May.
When the lovers pass THIS way.
Los Angeles IiuA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
BAPT1sTs TO MEET IN
MISSIONARY CONFERENCES

Hundreds Of Baptists from various
points in Connecticut :i7wilI . gather in
Jewett City, on Fobrnary 2nd in one Of
perhaps the .greatest.series of mission
ary conferences that the state has ever
known, held under the auspices of the
general board OF prmotion of the North
ern Baptist Convention. y 2 u
The Connecticut conference which will
take place in seven of the, leading citiSss
Of the state; will be in the general charge
of Rev H. 3. Sloat Of Hartford, dlrec.or
of the, state board of promotion. with a
team of speakers which will include some
of the best known men and women of the
den onina ton and missionaries, from
will be a part Of the general series Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

Under the auspices Of the county Young
Mems Christian Association. the Fitch
Vile 7. N. c. A group held its, weekly
meeting last Friday svsainS, having an
attendance Of Is. One new member has
been added. bringing the membership I'd
20 10. o. S. Naples gave an Interesting
talk 90 the boys after which social games
were enjoyed. Plans Cor next = elk n
clude an address By NJ and NJ F. e.
Palmer.
Last Saturday evening the Versailles
boys met and enjoyed program Of 81
bic study and indoor social games. Al
the present time there are Is boys IN this
group. -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

for the RELIEF Of incipient starvation
among $500, 900 children in the war
stricken countries Of Central and East
ern Europe, are the American Express
Company and the American Railway Ex-
press Company.
Through the authorization Of @. c. Tay-
Tor, president of both organizations,
Invisible Guest" certificates, certifying
that the purchaser has salvaged the life
Of one or more of the little war victims,
have been placed on sale at $4,000 Of the
companys offices throughout the United
States. The cost Of saving one child I'M
til the acute condition has been relieved
by the next European harvest is $40, but
donations Of smaller sums are welcome
and a contribution Of only 81 under the
economical administration OF the council
will keep life in a little body for q
month
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
Was Former GrotOn Pastor.

Rev. Edward NJ. Williams, formerly
pastor Of the Congregational church. in
Groton, died on Jan. Is at Northfield.
Minnesota, where he has resided since
1910. Mr.. Williams resigned from his
Groton passionate in 1884 and took charge
OF church in Yankton, South Dakota.
where he remained till 1910. lie was a
native of Chicago and a graduate Of Yale
in 1864. His whole life was spent in
church work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR
HEwLY-wEDs IN TAFTYILLE

A reception was held on Sunday ev-
ening at Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Douais Of
Norwich avenue, TaftvEie, in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Patenaude. who
recently returned from their honeymoon.
Mr.. Patenaude was. formerly Miss Irene
Donais. There were about so present at
the reception at which music, dancing
and games were enjoyed. Refreshments
Of sandwiches. cake and ice cream were
served during the evening. Johnson's So
Getty orchestra furnished music during
the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
SERVE FArEKs TO GET
MANAGER OFF FARM

Deputy SherifLs Oscar II. Main and
William n. Casey and County Detective
". z. Jackson visited The so-caHed An.
trgw Avery place In North Stohingtor
Tuesday to serve legal papers for ]
Charnalz Of New York, ..wner Of tht
farm. who seeks TO get Egoh Blanken.
fed. who has been his farm manager
OF the place. Deputy Sheriff Casey wa:
left at the farm to stay un:il Mr.. Ban.
kcnfeld leaves
The officers took an inventory Of tn,
stock on the place. repor ting SIS hog,
and over 50 head OF stock, all in very
poor condition. apparently as result O
'sznty feed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
oNECo BOY HERO IN
REsCUING TWO FR0sI WATER
. Especial to The Bulletin)

Oneco, Conn.,. Jan. 25.-A deed Of he
roism and exhibition OF presence OF mind
was recorded here to n.y.. when Lester
Whitford, a nine year old boy plunged
into raging stream, and rescued Hilda
Burning. s years old and Lee Burdick
about the same age from drowning.
The BurdiclI boy was saved by use Of
poles and broken. boards. Master Whit
ford cared for the children until their
parents arrived and took them to their
homes. whore both have recovered from
their narrow escape in the chilling river.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Harrison Wilson has returned
after spending a few days visiting reta-
tives in Worcester. ..~
Lynwood Crary has returned after
spending a few days visiting relatives in
Providence. r. L e.,
Arthur Shedd Of Preston City was a
business called in the village Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
..1.,l.lb,s Gue.tn csrt,n..t...

Among the numerous agencies through
out New England cooperating with Her
bert Hoover, chairman Of the European
RELIEF council, in his effort to raise $685.
00o,0eo by means OF a national collection
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
Receives Courier ef 1894.

The Bulletin lis in receipt Of a. copy OF
The Norwich Courier of March rs, 1884
from Colonel James M; Y Ingalls,, u. 8. A.
No. 2e5 Governor street, Providence, r
l. ... -, : ~ 80; y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

ThomaGtNn:--!Michnel Madden, iceman,
harvested over 1000. tons of ice at the
sand dam last week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

Vermont is estimated to have a.ooe,-
eoo-horse power Of undeveloped water
power. ---
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
CREENEVLIE

Six hours after high water it is Low
water. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

sherirs to appoint other necessary dep
'uties. Judiciary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

TEE WEATHER. e.
Conditions: -. -.
In the Atlantic stated north Of vir-
gina the weather will be generally fair
Thursday and Friday with rising tenn
perAture but with unsettled conditions on
Thursday in tie middle AuaaSIc states
and south New England coasts.
Winds: -
Norrh Of Sandy Hook-Moderats TO
fresh variable winds and fair weather
Thursday. s-., 8
sandy Hook to Hatteras-streng north
east winds. Unsettled weather Thursday,
snow or rain south Of Delaware Breakwa-
Ter. s....-
Forecast. ,.-.
Southern New England: Cloudy Thurs
day: Friday fair, slowly rising tempera-
tire
observatsons in Nsrwieh.
The Bulletins observations show the
following records reported from changes
In temperature and baronfetric readings
Wednesday:
n m ..-.--'....'...''' ~ 81 ~
IL m .................. 20 oo'Ze
6p. m ~ SoZo
Highest IS, lowest 10.
Companions. .N.
Predictions for Wednesday: Partly
cloudy ard not quite 50 cold.
Wednesdays weather: Generally fair,
warmer, north wind.
SUN. NOON AND TIDES.
Sun b High Moon
N Rises. Sets. lI water II Rises
standard Tirne)
Day. 4 a m p m ! a m a p. m
! Il Il II II ]. /; Il |.
Is IN 7.04 ASS LET II 1915;
% N 7O3- ASS 202 11.5t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM.
.Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Toints-DriveS Out Pain

MuSleIOlG LOOS6IlS up 1lOSS
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pam
- You1l know why thousands use
/ Mrstetple: once you experiences the
rid relief II gives.
--sGe4@a'jHsat once from the nearest
drug store. Il Is q clean, white ONT
lnent made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
.1hileFit Is being rubbed onl
Musteroie is recommended By many
doctors and nurses Millionsof jars are
used annually orbfonchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthme neuralgia, pieurisy, rheu.
1matiSm, itrm6ago, pains and aches of the
back Or joi1ts sprains, sore muscles,
kguiSeS, chilblai1s, frosted feet colds Of
the chest III often prevents pneumonia.
4 2Scsnd Csc, jsrs; hospital size $500
1: |II|!Ela|a|!]
=. - 49, ! . Tias.-@ - 49, .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

Coffee was Snot known to. the Greeks
or Romans. Y ~. -. :. -. :.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
NIle Bt1ligtitls
rnr WEArHER.

N.rvlsA. Tharsa.y. saa. q. Ysst. !.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

God, shall have mercy on ray soul
This was the note Newer Claimed he
wrote in anticipation Of committing sui
side. .,....s g..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

SUN. NOON AND TIDES.
n Sun h High \ Moon
n Rises sets. n water. n Rises.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
VIVIAN EXPLAINS
HIS MISSION HERE
Seeks to Learn American
Point Of Vie:U.

WASHINGTON, April 5.--Rene Viviani,
former Premier OF France. said In
statement to-day to the Associated Press
that the purpose OF his visit 10 this coun-
try was to sound public opinion and in
form the American people OF conditions
in France.
The French envoy expressed gratifica-
tion at the sentiment favorable 10
France he had observed In conferences
With leading public officials about the
legal and political discussions which in
yolved the treaty of peace"
The statement OF the former French
Premier was the first he has made since
his arrival in the United States IN which
the purposes of his mission We're set
forth. In connection with his confer
ences here NJ Viviani said he had au-
thorzed no one to state conclusions he
had drawn, presumably having refer
ence to dispatches published abroad pur-
porting TO outline his views.
NJ. VivianPs statement was carefully
prepared in French. and the following is
a translation of it:
Washington has been received by nu-
merous notables, has been greatly
touched by the cordiality which all have
shown to him, a cordiality which was
extended through him to France. of
which he Is the representative. He has
heard much and has responded as best
he could in view OF his mission, which
is to inform the American people of the
condition of France and to inform him
self concerning American opinion.
He has observed with deep feeling in
the course OF the legal and political dis
cussions which involved the treaty OF
peace a unanimous sentiment favorable
TO France, for which, in recognition of
her past valance and present difficulty,
all America has preserved its affection.
"In the course of these different dis
cussions and for the sole purpose of con-
versation NJ. Viviani has been obliged to
envisage every hypothesis, even those
which his opinion opposes. to the end OF
weighing with his conferees the elements
of good and evil in them all. 1t should
be clearly understood that the only opin-
ion which could be expressed of these
is that which he gives expression TO him
. self, and 1t is equally certain that no one
would think Of attributiug to him conclu
sions as a result of these discussions
which though drawn are not his own.
"The impression which NJ. Viviani has
J brought away from these conferences,
and which has been no surprise to him,
+ is the disnterested and pure friendship
of America, and NJ. Vivianl will never be
able adequately 10 express with what
: appreciation France regards the noble
country which is now his host
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

bringing about normal peace conditions
win not be with Germany but with the
Allies 1t is assumed that Germany viii
accede to any reasonable terms which
the United States insists upon. TIE
major difficulty will be met In maintain
ing the present friendly relations wita
the Allies and at the same time obtain
the rights which America claims as one
OF the victors in the war.
In view of the fact that the Versailles
treaty Is an accepted fact, it will not
be easy. il Is clearly seen, TO have Amer
ican rights recognized except through
the willingness of the Allies to concede
the points which this Government may
make. These difficulties are not re-
garded as insuperable. nor Will they, in
the opinion of Senate leaders, inJure the
amicable relations existing between this
country and its former associates in the
war.
Arfis opinion does not overlook the fact
that certain questions are at issue as
shown by the published reports of the
British Governments reply to former
Secretary Colbys note concerning the
Mesopotamian mandate. The question OF
mandates suggests the greatest possi-
bility OF breach, involving as il does
an agreement with Great Britain over
Mesopotamia and with all the allied
Powers, and especially with Japan, over
the question of the Island of Tap.
With full recognition OF these difficult
ties the Administration purposes to move
with deliberation so that a proper solu-
ton of all questions can be reached.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
EX-KAISER CHARLES
ON WAY TO EXILE
Deposed Austrian Ruler Is Due
in Switzerland at Noon
To-day.
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
GRATz, Styria, April 5.-The train on
board which former Emperor Charles Is
a passenger left the Syrian frontier
station at Fehring at 4:53 o'clock this
afternoon.
VIENNA, April 5.-Announcement was
made this evening by the Foreign Ofiice
that former Emperor Charles, who had
been at Steinamangor, arrived to-day at
Fehring, where he went aboard the
Austrian train bound for Switzerland.
Charles entered his compartment In
the train at 2 AS o'clock this afternoon.
having had to await the arrival of the
train at Fehring for some time. In the
meantime he had remained in the private
car which had carried him from Steina-
manger. 1t Is reported that the former
monarch will reach the Swiss frontier
early Wednesday.
BERN, April 5.-The Swiss Govern
ment received te1egraphic advices an
nouncing that ex-EmTeror Charles
would arrive at Buchs on the Swiss
Austrian frontier. at noon Wednesday.
The Swiss Government has ordered
Col. Kissling to receive Charles and
notify him or the Governments condi-
tions for his return to Switzerland. The
former Emperor Is expressly prohibited
from giving newspaper interviews in
Buchs. He probably will go to Lucerne
temporarily.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
BRITISH OBTAIN LEAD
IN SOVIET CONCESSIONS
WW Exploit Properties They
OUn in Russia.

PARIS. April 5.-The denationaliza-
tion Of Russian industries In order to
permit OF the exploitation of various
works by foreign concessionaries viii
begin with the British owned proper
ties. 1t is announced in a Moscow mes
sage sent out by the official Soviet
wireless service to-day.
IA Moscow wireless despatch Mon
day said measures were taken by the
Soviet Government TO allow foreign
owners of manufactures in Russia TO
exploit their properties under a regime
similar TO that established for the
mines.l
In the discussions In the Soviets
speakers declared that without foreign
capital it would be impossible to re-
establish the economic situation in Rus
sia. the Soviets having proved incapable
OF accomplishing this end.
REvAL. April 5.-Despite the new
trade agreement between Great Britain
and Soviet Russia, the largest proper
tion OF the extremely small amount OF
goods entering Russia through Esthonia
continues to be of American origin. One
freighter in this port has just unloaded
100. 900 pairs of American shoes and a
quantity Of leather for shipment into
Russia, while another American steam
ship. similarly laden. has just arrived
here. These deals were negotiated by
tho Robert Dollar concern some months
ago.