davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
COTTON LOSES GAIN
/ IN LAST HALF HOUR
Market Unable to Hold Ad-
vance When Demand Is Less
and Offerings More.

The cotton market yesterday was
fairly steady under week end evening up
except in July, which reflected outside
LIQUIDATION and dropped about "a cent
pound under the last previous close. The
market advanced about 10 to 10 points
on support from trade interests and
shorts. but was unable to hold its gain
in the last half hour when demand les
sened and otrerngs increased Final bids
were 19 points lower to net higher
Part of the selling was due to the better
weather prospects for the Eastern belt
but, in general, demand was based on
the strength of securities. increased pre-
cipitation in the Western belt and bull
ish weekly statistics.
At the outset the list was steady, net
unchanged to points better, with lit
tie scattered short covering. Early
weather reports were confusing and II
twas not until the posting of the official
map that any definite line of the situa-
tion could be obtained. Several heavy
falls were noted in the Western belt, in
. cluding 2.1s at Taylor, 80 at Palestine.
\ so at Oklahoma City and .04 at Calves
ton. In the Eastern belt showers were
light and scattered.
Week end statistics were regarded as
slightly bullish Spinners takings in the
week ended with Friday were 229,00O
bales, contrasted with 172,0o0 bales in
the corresponding week of 1921. Fall
River reported last weeks print cloth
sales as 10000 pieces and curtailment
as 100. 900 pieces. Marshall Field & Co.
OF Chicago stated that wholesale dry
goods distribution was smaller last week
than it was in the corresponding time in
1921.
The local spot market was quiet, 20
points lower for middling at 21.15 cents
"A pound. The New Orleans market re-
manned closed yesterday The Liverpool
Cotton Exchange will not be open to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Montnuk Point a BAD spot.
Prize for safe Gasoline Tank.

After submitting eighteen different
types of tank to everything there is in
the way of machine gun fire, the Brit
ish Air Ministry awarded a prize OF
II 400 to London company which pro-
duced safety gasoline tank
The new tank. for slight increase In
weight over the standard steel tank.
gives almost complete immunity from
fire either In crash or In action
against enemy machines.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SHRINERS STARTING
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
Thousands Now on Their Way
Z to San Francisco for Big
Gathering on 18th.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.--Three hun
dred thousand Shriners and friends are
expected in San Francisco for the con-
ventipn of the Shrine. June 1916. Nine
ty-odd temples will send uniformed
patrols with their organizations. and
many of them will have bands and chant
ers in the parades. They will come
from every State in the Union, from
Canada. from the Hawaiian Islands and
from Mexico.
Medinah Temple Of Chicago. which has
a membership of $4,000. will send Its
delegation in five or more trains; other
temples will send organizations on the
five or six steamships coming through
the Panama Canal from Eastern ports
Thousands of automobiles will cross the
hot sands Of the desert bringing indi-
vidual Shriners along the trails of the
Argonauts, many OF them to camp near
Fort Mason in San Francisco.
One million board feet of lumber Is
being erected into grandstands in the
Civic Center and along Market stree,
and Van Ness avenue for the accommo-
dation Of 10000 spectators of three gOr-
geous pageants. Islam Temple, host OF
the visiting mobiles, and citizens of San
Francisco have raised 100000 to dc
them honor. The city Is to be beautifully
decorated.
Ten thousand uniformed Shriners.
with severty-five bands and drum corps
will escort Imperial Potentate Ernest A.
Cults of Alec Temple, Savannah, June
13, to the Civic Auditorium, where the
Imperial Council will formally receive
Shrlners and their friends. Later the
council will hold executive sessions at
Arx- - ,ivnfy
the Imperial Potentate will visit the sew
eraI halls where balls will be held In his
honor.
The following day, Wednesday. the
cornerstone for hospital for crippled
children of any race or creed will be
laid by the Imperial Potentate.
Wednesday and Thursday there will
be night parades, Thursdays pageant to
tell by means of electrically illuminated
floats and 10000 uniformed marchers
the story of civilization.
Airplane exhibitions. automobile races
ana yachting races will be provided for
the visitors entertainment and they are
expected to participate in trap shooting,
go.fing and other sports.
Imperial Council officers probably will
be elected June 16. It Is believed the
only contest will be for Imperial Outer
Guard, lowest rank of the Imperial Coun-
Gil. Imperial Deputy Potentate James
S. McCandless OF Aloha Temple, Homo
lulu. according to traditional practice,
will become Imperial Potentate. and
other officers win move up in their sta
tions.
The convention over, Imperial Poten-
tate McCandless will be escorted to his
temple, Aloha, at Honolulu. the accom-
panying Shriners crossing the seas on
their chartered steamship Aloha Tenn
pie will welcome visiting mobiles and
friends to the Hawaiian Islands and do
them honor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SATURDAY. JUNE 3

$4,000 Alumni rs '25..103h 1887 103ik
1000 AL Packers IS. "a "a "a
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BEGGARS IN BERLIN
FORM TRADE UNION
Course of Training and Regu-
lar Stands Provided.

BERLIN. June 3.-Although public
mendicancy is forbidden by law, the
streets of Berlin are full of buggars who.
especially after dusk. importune passers-
by with narrowing tales. some of which
may be true.
Mutilated war victims. who exhibit
genuine scars. are always sure OF public
charity, but many others Of the frater-
nifty resort to more or less transparent
tricks to excite compassion. They have
established trade union" in north
ern suburb where, according to reports,
about $50 are being trained in the art Of
begging, including making up"
The theoretical part of this course
alone takes six weeks. and Is followed
by a practical course at race meetings
and at doors of churches. theaters and
cafes.
The city is divided into districts by
the union" which places certain num-
ber Of certified pupils In charge.
changes shifts weekly and collects and
distributes the proceeds.
Every day, it Is stated, an average
West End district brings in about 5000
marks. Certain favorite sections COM
mand premiums up to 500 marks per
day.
These professional beggars are keen
judges of human nature.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PRODUCE.

REANS-Afarrow. choice, domestic, 100 lbs. !.
IS. 80: pea. $3.50; medium, $3.50; kot otenasni, q 81
Japanese SJ0f6 medium, Rumania, $6n6.o
pea. Rumania. $1.5oa7.75: small white, Cal
ifornia. SIS: Lady Washington, California.
So red kidney, 50; Imperial. $3.50; white
EIlTTER-creamery, higher than extras.
36ika2Tc. extras, % score. Soc firsts, 53w
35iAc. seconds, 3ilsq32lsc.; lower graaes, =
3OiLG3fc: centralized cars, 30 score, 54t2u
3Ia,c.: 80 score, 33l5d34c.; SO score. 33@
33Hc. So to ST. score 32g32lsc; unsaiteo, o.
higher than extras. 3sgSskc. extras ,asS w
SAC. lower grades. 3l1sas2!sc.; State dairy, dairy
tubs. finest, S5q35Hc; good TO prime. m. SSm@ ;r
3flzc.; common to fair, 5om3sc. ladies' c%61 aaT,
o7c seconds 2Jc.: lower grades, 23M24c
packing stock. current make, NO: ]. Zo1sc' :
No: 2. s4m2ilsc lower grades; g. isussssS ;SsS sns-
cials, 1Sjz41ec. average run, lec: tWins ,n
fresh specials, 1sRc. average run, ]. Wasc.
Wisconsin. fresh double daisies, isssu r,cs ,Se; :
1aika20c. ooa
EGCS-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen, 29D
SOC. storage packed. extra tirsts, ssnIs.t IT.,
oGmg7c.; firsts, 2Iiz426c.. seconds ana poor
or. 2s@24lzc:; trade eggs, ~ S2hg2ic h; ta dirtss,
backed. packed No. No. i, 22MG28hc; No. 2 and poor
or. 2od221sc.; checks. poor to choice dry
oOd22isc. New Jersey, hennery whites. can
died extras, SOC. uncanded. extras, 3Gg3Ic ;
nearby Western hennery whites average ex-
tras 3Gd3Tc. extra firsts, 33T3Jc.: firsts,
3on 32c: nearby gathered whites, firsts TO
extra firsts 3Od33c. under grades. 21m2sc ;
Pacific coast. whites. extras. 3IG3sc.; extra
firsts, 34d36Isc. firsts, 30d32c. other West
ern and Southern. gathered whites, 2fn32c. :
arby and nearby Western hennery browns:
extra, 3ed34c; nearby brown and mixed
colors. gathered extras. 2og30c.: frsts TO
extra firsts, 26n2sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bbl., S2d5.50; South
Carolina Cobblers. 81 50n6; North Carolina,
S4.50d5.5O; virginia. bbl... st,5ou3.2o; Ber.
lnuda S4dT.50: State and Maine. old, $50
lbs, Sed2.75: 80 lbs. 81 .2Jd2; sweets. Jer-
sey, bskt, $2d3 Delaware and Maryland,
roc n 81 ~: yams. Georgia, bskt. $1n1.5O.
POULTRY. DRESSED = Chickens - Fresh
broilers. 40d55c. frozen, 3om45c.; frozen
fryers, osm36c. roasters, 31G42c.; stags.
frozen. 23m2oc; fowls, fresh Western, boxes.
23d32c.: bbls., dry. 23n30c.; iced, 23u2Shc. !;
old cocks, fresh, 16di9c.; capons, frozen,
Western. 36m4sc. Turkeys-fresh. 25n3Oc. !;
frozen, young. 40n52c old, 3sd42c. Ducks.
Long Island, spring. 25c.; Western. frozen,
aOd2oc. Geese-western. frozen. 15n1sc. !;
SQUADS fresh white. dozen, SfnN.
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowls, 26d27c. broil-
ers. 30d50c. Turkeys. 35c.; ducks, 15a23c.
Geese 1OdfSc Guineas, pair. CSC. Pigeons
pair, 4Oc. Rabbits. ID. 20a23c.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
behind France I'm Speed.

This country is still about ten miles
an hour behind France in the matter oi
speed, for Sadi Lecointe has flown al
206 miles an hour.
The United States Army Air Service
however, for both business and pleasure
reasons, is cunning for the record. with
the assistance of prominent American
builders of speed scout planes. Already
three contracts for planes which will de-
velop at least 200 miles an hour have
been given to the Curtiss, Looming and
Thomas Morse companies. The new
racing planes will be tested In the inter-
national airplane races at Detroit next
September.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DRESDEN OPERA WILL
GIVE MOZART CYCLE
Large Place to Be Devoted
Also to Russian Music.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DRESDEN, June 3.-The Mozart cycle
will be the principal feature in the roper
toire of the Dresden Opera next season.
This will comprise productions of Don
Juan" The Gardener of Love-" "Indo-
meneo" and "Cosi fan tutte." A large
place is for the first time to be given to
Russian music. Boris Godunow." by
Moussorgsky; "The COG DOR by
Rimsky- -Korsakoff, and the ballet panto-
mime "Petroushka." by stravinsky. are
on this program.
The premiere of Phtzner's "Palestrina"
will be given in October. while several
Of Richard Strauss's operas. including
"The Legend OF Joseph" will also figure
on the program.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

fCents a share.
Total sales stocks. 663. 900 shares.
Total sales bonds. 81 .5s7. 900 par value.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DETROIT.
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Abt.
tCanal Imp High. Imp. 5s,
Jan. and March, 1922-30... 4.50 40 ....
tCanai Imp-High. Imp. 5s.
jan and March, fo31-40... 40 4.15 ....
tCanal Imp.-High. imp. IS,
md n arcIi 1Ql1 Il
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Seeking Best Air Motor.

Two million francs, including single
prize OF million francs. is being de-
voted by the French committee for
aeronautical propaganda and the French
Government TO an effort to obtain the
best motor for aeronautics in the world
Only ex-enemy countries are barred
from the composition.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
q. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

q. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
fFed Land Bank r. L. S..
Nov, 1871, op. 81. ...... .1cs 104h 4.45
tFed. Land Bank +. L. 5s.
May, 1871. op. 81. ..... .1o3 f04h as
'raa Nav. hnes iess. % op 49,. -. 100 1904 40
fF'ed. Land Bank F. l.. AVS
May. 1924. op. 32... 100 1OOh as
MAY MAY. 1888 1883. " op. -. -. ooh 100 40
Ma msy lins iass. Deps op' - @ esH 100 80
tied Land Bank J. l.. 4hs.
May. 1887, op. 80. 9eH lJO $50
fNof listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
snrst .. r. l.. B.-chicago
DLs. Now, 1851. op. III 10i}s LOG $50
tJofnt stock Land Bank os.
MAY, 1880, op. ~. ........ 9s 100 800
tJoinrs Stock Land Bank %.
Nov. fn3s. op. 30. an 100 300
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
BEECH BOTTOM MAN
REFUSED NEW TRIAL

New trial was refused James Moore
, oc Reech Bottom, convicted Of violating
the liquor laws, and when his case wa :
called in federal court yesterday Judge
". L Baker imposed a fine OF $50 and
costs.
Soon after The conviction, Attorney
Frank \. O'R-!"n. counsel for the de
PENDANT, presented to the court an aCN-
davi, to show his client had been
"framcd' and w-s not the owner ~ the
still. The AFFIDAVIT was signed by \. ".
Hunt and he swora he was the r!EhtCul
owner,
Judge Raker ruled Yesterday that ne
did not believe ;he affidavit oE suticicn,
value % grant q new trial. i7asmurh "a
the man who signed the affidavit would
not appear in court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
$4,000 DRIVE
f0RC CHARITY To
OPEN MONDAY
LUNCHEON TODAY IN ELKS' CLUB
At 1915 FOR TEAM WORKERS.
SCHENK PRESIDES
veteran Solicitors Again Active IN WORK
Of Mercy for Destitute Of City

Preliminary - the Associated Chart
ties drive for $4,000. which opens Mon
day. a lunch will be served TO the team
workers ~ 1915 today in the ElkS
club O;to Schcnk, chairman Of tie
financial committee. will have charge e
,ha luncheon and he stated last night
rha: n detailed plan Of operations would
lee submitted 70 ;hc solicitors and
tear, captains then.
Seventy Wheeling men will compria"
the acj.yc working unit in tho campaign
ana 'hav were of = mind last night that
the needs Of the charities must h" met
regardless OF ones persona! d!slikes OF
puh',r solicitation. The report of the
Associated Charities which, they say.
establishes beyond question tn" neccs-
sltv If such an organization In the COM
munity.
W. J. stone and II c. Ogden Will lead
z special team. A. a. Wilson Will as"
Ne active in this years drive and IL 10
ECad team \. Among tho other Ne'-
ran workers. arc =. \. Robinson, Roy
baylor. Tom l.. Fouik r. NJ. Browne.
John Coleman and George Lutz. joseph
Il. NayIor. Fred FOX. L. W. Marshall,
John r.. Garden. Douglas NaaS. W. +
Kennedy. c. J. Hunter. ]. Sherwood Fec.
Harvey Pollock and Charles s. Some
horn.
The S5o.OOO sought by the Associated
Charities is the amount needed to
cio'y next year. and It was announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
T~urczenska Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Tnr-
ia,. evening following a hr!cf Illness
du governing following Il brief illness
VII. he held Sunday afternoon at :
O'Clock at her late residence, 4il2 Wetzol
street. Services viii be conducted AZ
the -. WoadysIow church. Burial VIII
be made In Nj. Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. rruczenska immIgrated to Amer
lra ;~h'rty-lvc years ago and had Tesid-
Cd In Wheeling since. She operated Il
grocery store IN South Wheeling
The deceased is survived by u mother
and two ch'ldrcr. Agnes and Albert Tur-
,l,nska. Three brothers and Two sisters
also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
SPECIAL MEETINGS
At LOCAL CITADEL

Ensign and Mrs. Lockwood 81 Pits
>u~gh VII conduct special meetings IN
the Salvation Army citadel. %5-' FOLK
stree. St'urd1" n, rs" y. IN. II sun
day a. II a. m, and $50 p. m. A'%o
the company meeting =, . ?. m.
Ensign and Mrs. Lockwood are We
known here. having a charge OF ~"
local work for two or thee years. This
Will be their FIRST visit since le2yi@G
Wheeling - months ago, and no duUh,
man Of ,hcir friends Will come 20 SEC
them again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
His Eminence,
Cardinal w, Y. OConneL.

The American Red Cross - an o-s7n'-
zd;ion OF which cur country = justly
proud. 7; Is dedicated to a noble rur-
pose. The alienation OF suffering man
kind. and tho story OF It's achievements
speaks tor ;tselt.
In order ,ha: this organization may
continue faithful service and bring as
a 20 suffering humanity In the
various crises which arise from t'ms
- ':ne. = needs constant; encourage
rr"ut and support.
l. has ever been he. Just ard proud
Ina~; OF America that She has never
been wanting in generosity IN any ned,
AID. [ am confident THAI American T!tl-
Z.a> VIII -: rat.to respond - the?
have n the past, 20 Lv,p 'he Red Cross
ta continue !-S u;:Hi>tcor.o"s 20 the ""-
fortunate and ~gN"riTg.
". Ii Gard. O'Coc0ell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

NJ ,rnry had been fined s. and costs IT
",l!cc .o;rt yesterday morning by judge
Joln :. Rlt4 on a drunk charge.
Mt.Oncy was arrested charged WIKI
hc.ug drunk. lie had Il suitcase WIKI
him and when this was opened foul
quarts Of moon&hinc were found. Fed
cral Prohibition Officers He!de and
Prince arrested Ma!oneyi IN 4 fedora.
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
AGREES TO supPoRF FAMILY.

Found guilty Of abandoning his chill
dren, Milton W. Hoge Of Barnesvtlle,
q wa. released on his promise to con.
tribute SIS each month toward me sup.
mort Of hi. family. Hose furnished
bond which will he forfeited In the event
that he fails to keep his promise to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

and Sixteenth streets. known as the old
| Barber and Maurer property.
Martha c. Gather and husband 10
Haonah J. Hartney. lot No. ) In Forf
Henry addition. Mt. de Chantal
Security Trust company. trustee, to
Emma E. Welchloy. northeast OF one
half lot No. 7 in Steenrod's addition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
MoonShine in Suitcase
Disastrous to Drunk

-Four quarts CT moonshine liquor in
a suitcase caused the arrest Of J. Ma!o-
ney by federal prohibition officers after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
CHRISTMAS CAROL|NG
BEING REVIVED IN IS.
II hear the bells en- Christmas day
Their old familiar carols play
And Mind II sweet
The words repeat
OF peace or earth goodwill to men"

When Tonrtc,low pcnn"l this tender
verse caroi.HE WAS an American !%nstttu-
'!on Inherited from England, but shortly
thereafter 4 tell mo d.suso. OF recent
Years there hRs been Il rou.Hrtcd move
ncut 'r revive the hraU'ltU. custom.
and today moro than COO ci,;,s observe
-.
In c',i~n days Il was customary par
t!cular'y n England, but IN Russia,
ireland and France. as well, for the
young PEOPLE 70 slGC carols upon Tho
street corners. a, N" d"orstcps or their
friends or In ruh''" halls 10 inspire
their auditors with the spirit Of christ
mas.
The revival Of ~ custom IN America
received ~ rrrat.s' impetus, according
- 'he men hack OF the movement. IN
Detroit Whrr" virtually every church
In the city has trained carol Choruses.
Whether Wheeling this year viii take
an active part IN rcVlving the custom
could not be learned last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
COUNTY COURT
DEEDS.

r. J. Vanes and Martha Fanes 70
News Publishing company, lot NO. IL
on Market street. between Fourteenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Major General, Commandment q. s. Ma
zine Corps,
General John A. LeJeure.

on the eve % the Red Cross RoN can
for lH22. K gives me the greatest pleas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Bows Goats : sos to 1895

Very handsome Coats for small boys. Made
Of soft twceds. tweed mixtures, polaucs.
,hinchilIa and plaid back wool coatings.
Smart bcltrd and flaring models. Plaid backs
or wool Innings. Some with real beaver col
lars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Junior Goats $35 to $3.50

BOLIVIA, Marleen, Velour, Normandie and
u Marvella are the soft, deep piled, luS-
trous fabrics used for these Coats. Styled
especially for the girl in her teens VINO
wants to look youthful and not childish:
Some with big fur collars and cuffs, bloused
packs with Snue-ftting h~ip-lincs. cape effects
or free swil.s lines. All coats Of style and
value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Juniors Dresses at 24. rs

Dresses that arc out of Inc ordinary in style and value. Smart blue IN thrown velvet
1uiTlv beaded OF combined with soft silk crepe. Straight line velvet Frocksw with or
leather trimming. Youthful navy blue velvet with rich Xix embroidery IN contrasting 81
These and many others for the girl of Is to II years.
sT1FELs SHOTS 20 GRLs-s SECOND FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Girls Goats 1926 to $25
Special! Girls Dresses at SIS
Girls Coats at 1926

TIERE is no hint Of The commonplace in these lovely Dresses. Fa
i velvet combined with silk crepe, they have every essentai-sty
and prices that afford definite savings. They are exceptionally WIN
include charming color combinations, ribbon or embroidery trlmmln
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
BASIC LAWS STAND
PREMIER INFORMS
S0VIETS At GENOA
Must Recognize Fact If They De-
sire World Cooperation
CONFERENCE IS JUSTIFIED
Lloyd-George in Valedictory
Tells Delegates Fine Crop
Was Gathered

Genoa, May 10 (By the Associated
Press Prime Minister Lloyd-George
of Great Britain, in his yalelietory
speech at the final plena"y !essi1n
Of the Genoa conference today said
that the conference had gathered a
fine crop, namely the meeting to be
held at the Hague, the non-agres-
sion pact and the reports Of finance
and transport and economic comm s.
sions, which he said, alone justified
the holding Of the conference
These results, he said, must be in
corporated into living practice how
ever in order to aid in restoring
Europe to yigor and prosperity
THE Genoa Conference" he add
ed, will forever be an inspiring
landmark in the pathway Of peace. ="
He warned Russia that Europe was
rapidly filling up the gap left by Rus
sias decline but he was sad to see
Millions of Russians in dspair and
starving. lie argued that the Rus
sian tornado had not uprooted basic
laws of the worlds business and de-
c,ared that the Russians must accept
them il they wished the worlds co.
operation.
The conference adjourned this az.
ternCon.