davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
MARINE PLAN IS
BEFORE SOLONS
Harding's Program Calls for Diversion
Of 1919 of Customs Receipts
H. for Funds
LOANS MADE BY SALE OF CRAFT
Chief Asks Induction Of Officers and
Sailors into Reserve With Pay

The administration plan for gov
ernment aid for the merchant marine
has been presented to congress by the
president with the declaration that the
influence Of the United States in world
councils is sure to be measured by
that unfailing standard which is found
in q nations merchant marine. I.
. The president detailed to the two
houses assembled in joint session the
war time creation Of Americas great
tonnage an experimental venture
and then he added:
Having failed at such enormous
cost, I bring you the proposal which
contemplates the return to private In
itiative and private enterprise, aided
to a conservative success, wherein we
are safeguarded against the promo
ton Of private greed, and do not dis
courage the hope Of profitable invest
ment, which underlies all successful
ventures" s&
The salient points Of this proposal
embodied in bills introduced in each
house Immediately after the presi-
dents address follow:
Aid estimated at $32, ,000, 900 annual
ly to be provided for principally by
diversion Of 10R of the nations Gus
toms receipts.
Requirement that not more than so
B Of the immigrants to the United
States be transported in foreign ships.
.Sale Of the: tonnage now held by the
shipping board and use Of the funds
as construction loan fund.
Authorization for induction Of Am
erican merchantmen, officers and sail
ors, into the naval reserve with the
attendant allowance in pay.
The president then detailed a num-
ber Of indirect aids, mentioning in
this connection:
s Amendment Of the interstate COM
nerce act to permit railway systems
to own and operate steamship lines
engaged in other than coastwise trade.
Making effective this section Of the
merchant marine act by providing for
preferential rail and steamship rates
on through shipments on American
vessels. tsssss n ss9 i
. Insurance available 1t, no greater
cost than 10 afforded ships under for
eign flags.
The president emphasized the fact
that the nation needs = merchant ma
rine in order TO keep pace with other
cpuntries.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
PASTOR AND WIFE WELCOMED
Cakes Turns Out En- Masse for Re.
@ ception in Their Honor

The parlors of the Presbyterian
church were crowded by young and
odd Tuesday evening, citizens, who
came to congratulate Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Dierenfield on their mar
|riage. The reception was sponsored
Eby the ladies' aid Of the church; and
was carried,out in q fitting manner.
The gathering was informal and the
first half hour was given over to
handshaking' and congratulating the
bride and groom, who were stationed
at the south entrance. Some Of the
more daring men even slipped in a
kiss for the bride, and the groom was
not forgotten by some Of the debonair
ladies.
Serving tables were placed at the
north, east and west sides Of the hall
and as the folks moved about they
could sip punch and eat waters to
their hearts content. The drinks
were red and had something floating,
but Harry Bartling, the efficient mixer,
vduched for the contents.
A short program was rendered.
Miss Lois McPhail gave reading and
was heartily encored, after which
Robert Mitchell, elder of the church,
gave the congratulatory address on
behalf Of the congregation, which was
followed by brief address by Rev. s.
3. Doty, who not only congratulated
the minister and his wife, but con-
graduated ,the church on the renewed
interest shown in the work here. Rev.
]. d. Smith Of the Methodist church
likened the bridegroom to train, be-
cause all he needed was conductor
and now he had that. Rev. o. K.
Torgerson Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church was called on and made few
appropriate remarks, using the simile
of the church as a bride. Now it
came the turn Of Rev. Dierenfeld to
speak and he told why he had chosen
Oakes as a field in which to work
and, looking endearingly at his bride,
remarked "now he was glad he came" {"
Mrs. Dierenfield was still willing to
have her husband do the talking. The
program closed with songs by quin-
tet Of young ladies, whose offerings
were heartily enjoyed. st
The reception was community af-
fair and the large attendance and re-
marks made indicated the love and
esteem in which the good minister and
his wife are held by the citizens Of
Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02

w: j.. Seifert returned from his buy
ing trip last Saturday, after spend
ing two weeks in Chicago purchasing
a large quantity Of spring merchan-
disc for the G. NJ. G. store. Mrs. Sci
fert and son visited at st. Cloud, Min
hesota, during Mr.. Seifert's absence,
also returning home Saturday. Mr..
Seifert reports Chicago very active,
travel being unusually heavy and ho-
tells crowded.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02

Eight youngsters gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Gallon
Monday evening to help their son,
tBerman, celebrate his tenth birthday
anniversary. Games were played and
an appetizink lunch was served by
Mrs. Gallon. Those present were
Johnnie Montanye, Roland Bachelor,
Jerome Howdeshell, Roy Mosher, Earl
Bartling, Reggie Knock and Clarence
Aasen, all members Of Berman's Sun
daytscheol class.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02

Miss Nellie Smith and Carl j. Nell
son were united in marriage Ut Fargo
February 18th and will 90 to house.
keeping at jamestown, where the
groom II now employed, IN afew days.
Miss Smith was employed % steno-
grapher at the First National hank
for over . year and Mr.. Nelson held
various positions here before going 10
jamestown. Both have . host Of
friends here who wish them joy<in
abundance during the years 70 come.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02

Legion meeting ut the city hall FRI
.dayTeyening Of this week q, 8 o'clock.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
.Doushnuttefs' Try New Cure

"Doushnuttefs" Try New Cure
The peace Of Cozy Nook was hilar.
'iously disturbed Saturday afternoon
when the .Doughnutters, J" after con.
fsultation, decided to try q new .cure'
on the, mistress Of Cozy Nook, Mrs. J.
Fl. Coulter, who has been confined "a
her home. for several weeks. Accord
ingly, 2 armed with baskets, kettles
cake pans and other surgical instru.
ments, they appeared in b body at hel
home at about 8 O'Clock. " s q s5: 1 1
The first treatment, which wass m
electrical shock Of surprise, was I
complete success and the big dough.
nut, weighing several pounds. which
had been promised to NJ. Coulter il
he didn't tell" was Immediately pro.
duced, tied with blue ribbon, and I'll
agreed that he had earned 1t.
While the patient was recovering
from the Aforesaid shock the visitors
settled downSto enjoy the afternoon
Those who had brought their fancy
work seemed 70 be able to talk just q
fast as those whoses hands were idle
50 that treatment also was successful
When they time for nouriahment
came the tables were laden with re.
freshing viands (including the nov
famous doughnuts) which were dis.
posed Of with efficiency Nv every one
rresent. Medicine was then present.
ed to the patient in the form of ! boz
Of confectionery to- remind her tina,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
'lILE!'''Y MAKES
NEW " \ \ / PRO / AIS
Tells Nonpartisan League Conference
at Minot that Program is the
Vital Thing
FINANCING IS DIFFICULT TASK
Former Leader Supports Balance o.
Power" Plan

= noclarino fhnt thnro haa hon,, En-
,n,,ch .e hs+s - ~ ,Nor+h -I n.rat. -. 80 - ~ ~
nsst .rd that +lsr. - - - - ,,,,os, ~
~; 49, 80 -. ~ I =
ts-;ns ,Sa+ ~ ~ 80. .s.vn :na =.
.rsther. the 1 prsnossd @ | b.lsncs ~ S - no,,s, :,
lni.r - a Ia,1rssv = .dd-ss.ss . srs"s. : ,ss.4
@ e.. .fe ~ eiss.,tss.... - - ss;sss ~ .ss -. % "
th;. I = ~ r - e,,.,.;s., . ~ ~. .L;. ..
s.,.s - ts.t ~ ss 49,. ~ -.
Erc,, = vshssh.r ~ othsI 49, - yg III, - 4.
,.s" iIs. ,s"- 80 So. - - n e
a "A not :, 'ss ;rt.nd p ,,,.ka -. =, ,,ro
r..ad h.i. - ~ - ,n,., = . =. ;.aS ;..,,s Ax =,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
FARM NEE ] Il QGS
ALL NEXT WEEK
Afternoon Institutes and Entsrtain-
ment in Evenings to Be Held
in Six Towns V IS 4
McNARY WILL GIVE LECTURES
Time is Now Ripe to Go into General
Diversifcation

Six farmers days will be held in
six different towns in pickey county
next week, in keeping with the Diver
sified Farming week set aside by the
governor. 5s|
These meetings will be held in the
following towns, on the afternoon and
evening Of the days designated: 3,
Guelph, Monday, March 6; Forbes,
Tuesday, March q; Glendale, Wednes-
day, March 8; Merricourt, Thursday,
March 9; Monango, Friday, March 10;
Fullerton, Saturday, March IL. y.
Complete plans for all the meetings
have not rs vet been formulated. At
Glendale an afternoon meeting will
be held at the state, school. Especial
attention will be given to live stock,
corn potatoes and forage crops. A
Judging contest between farmersg is
being planned.
]. w. McNary, former county agent
of Stutsman county and now manager
Of the. Baldwin ranches, will tell of
his seven years experience with alfal-;
fa and sweet clover. lss's,t "
Each farmer planning to plant po-
tatoes Tor the market is asked to
bring q sample Of the potatoes from
his bin. A specialist will look them
over 1or type and disease and tell him
how2to handle them to produce : lare.
er percentage Of marketable potatoes.
Home demonstration work will be
given to the ladies' by Miss Natwick of
the state school, assisted BY Miss
Sloan, home demonstration 4agent Of
Brown county, s. D. Poultry work
win be 9iYsn by Mr.. BoardmanF of
Brown county and Mr.. Penn.
: The theatre, has been leased for the
evening and .. free moving picture
show and evenings entertainment will
be given 70 both farmers and town
people, .ls sss IT ~. IS
At Guelph the business mex : - y
furnishing Q. fine lurchs|to sH 1atmsri.si
in attendanes. At Nonango1 the reg
,alaf meeting az the. Community club
will be held following the afternoon
session. Although. planss cannet Ii
announced for the other towns, similar
meetings with somewhat the same At
fractions will be held at, the times
stated above. ~.
, It becomes increasingly apparent
every week and month that at last .
full realization has come over the
North Dakota farmer that beginning
must be made in a diversification Of
his farm enterprises. The time ID
ripe for the formulation Of definite
nlana alonps this line. II n the ',.i~ht
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
are d hot more that held back like /

are = ~ more that held Dack IKE l
did. 4 ~ 4.
It isS Smanife festly impossible for the
Veterans bureau to have salaried rep
resentatiyes in every community Of
the district, but in cooperation with
the different organizations dealing
with ex-service mems problems, It .
expected that Ill delayed cases for
compsnaat ton and vocational training
win besrspidly disposed Of.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
WOULD HELP Ex-sERvIcE MEN
New Government Plan Has Endorse.
ment Of Legion

Colncident with the nationwide CEN
sus being conducted BY, the American
Legion in their effort to be Of assist
ance 70 all former service men. the
u, 8. Veterans' bureau is sending con-
~ .sss .s.S s.a sn.ousn ~ ..le sell..oly -
-, sMe :.u.:s ss.s.n u.:sr.se oeo.opela.s VIII
..1 49, i. s.,s tte.ea :.a ~ .ne 81.
w ..a.na ...ns 'vD.ems, WIN s,s~ .:s
49,. - o.n.ssns s..s woiA =. '.g L. VI.
800 ~. n,nn.ns aa..s.. - op'a'i'
.''s.a'A' =, -. 1,.ts - 1ssu..s
Inc plan contemplated, which 1t is
sara mas the endorsement OF the Amer
lcan Legion: calls Tor the appointment
q some person IN s,,4e each Legion N post
as the rannesertat;ve ~ the hnre.n IN
his narticnlar ,terr;torv t. i nro.
posed that the Lsc;on 81, r,eet;n.,s NJ
renresentatives 6f the .evaral yeter. -
ans, oreanizations and th.t .ome ner.
son nnt nece.sar;lv : sT..;on rarre. ~
sent.tive ,he selacted - sct It. = tha
capacitv n ahove suv0e.tsd T. il
not the ;ntant;on ~ tSe sh,,ra,u - :
maka therI .sS;on tho .cles Ala .csncv fcr ~
Am movensnt - the f;.id h,,te ha. .
causa AZ IA evid1 orc.n;zat;or T. hs,
been .sked e { snonsor ~ the nian and = tn r.
heln the placine az the s.na n onar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
ANT|-SK|RT- WEARING
STRIKE AT PAGO PAGC

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.-U.l
p. THE fact that skirts are getting
longer doesn't worry the women Of
Pago Page, South Sea island.
The flappers of Pago Pago are on
an anti-skirt-wearing strike. which is
being heartily seconded by islanders
and tourists alike.
It's simply a question of the II. c. L.
| in Pago Pago. Clothing has mounted
to heights far above the reach Of the
native population. so the flapper must
do without.
/ But you can't circumvent q flappeI
mot even South Sea island one.
/ They are now having skirts tatooet
/ on them, according to passengers o.
the latest steamers arriving from th'
island. They are adhering closely t,
4 the dictates Of fashion that skirt
must be longer. however, and the tat
tooirlg is said to extendto just tn,
IIproper length above the ankle--fo
modesty's sake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
BOY SCOUT BOXERS TO
SETTLE FIGHT DISPUTE

DENVER, March 2s, u. N. 50
Plans are under way for a return
match between Ted Hannigan Of Dem
YER. and Don Long, Of Colorado
springs. to settle the Boy Scout feath-
erweight boxing championships Of the
Rocky Mountain region.
4 Hanniean. who was "dethroned" AZ
champion BY I.onf. IN 4 ten-round de-
cjsion bout here February "a, SID
claims the title on n technicality.
Hannigan bases his contention on
the grounds that Lonf refused 70
enter the ring the night OF the cham
pionship battle until the promoter q
the show agreed to cut the rounds
from three 20 two-minute sessions
FThe BOY scout roles, which governed
the go, state that -'tbe rounds shall hs
three minutes each. with on
minute intermtssion between rounds
The match between Hannigan ans
tI4ong was fast and hard fought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
Progressive Club TO
! ERECTS35OO HOUSE At
ONCE; WILL Be SOLD !
Move is Intended to Help in
Relieving House Shortage,
Lot is Not Yet Determined.

by action OF the Progressive Busi-
ness Club today II was definitely de-
cided to proceed with the erection
OF d house on q lot to be purchased
by the committee. IN charge. Tho
plans for the house as reported to-
day call foran expenditure Of $4,000
exclusive Of the lot. The house Will
be modern throughout, with full
basement fire place, etc. It Is the
plan Of the club to sell the house
when constructed. The money for
building the house has already bedp
secured but the lot has not yet been
fully determined upon. The build
ling committee is authorized to 20
ahead and handle al details.
j. BIZ Knight OF Allen q Knight
was a guest AT the club luncheon to-
/ day and reported on the recent meet
! ing OF auto men With the public ser
vice commission over the matter Q
rules governing trucks and paasengel
vehicles. Mr. knight said the need
of some change In the regulation
lis recognized and he looks for relief
Under the present arrangement boti
passenger hauling and freight haul
link by truck is practically prohibited
Iin many places.
Austin Tandreth discussed the Pro
gressive Club code Of ethics and Johl
Hi. secor gave an eloquent talk q
My Business SF y
n. r. McDcrmut, manager Of tn
| Shell OIL company was q guest 4
the club and made y brief talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
GET OUT RAKE AND
SHOVEL AND CLEAN
Up CITY, is EDIC7
From April ! to 10 Time Set
for Cleaning up Premises
in Pendleton, Officials Say.

The old rake, which may not have
been used since last spring and the
hoe and the shovel and other equip
mcnt which will aid in making nrem-
ises clean and sanitary should be
brought into use in Pendleton soon. It
has been so decreed by the city coun-
Gil acting in cooperation with DR..
Frank Boyden, city physician, and G.
A. Crabtree, street commissioner.
From April until April 10 is
cleanup time in Pendleton, these city
authorities have decided, and in a
statement today, DR.. Boyden urged
that the residents Of Pendleton pay
conscientious attention to the duty IF
cleaning up premises in the designated
period.
1--WE all know that cleanliness
means health and that without sani-
| tary surroundings II is more difficult
for the health of the residents Of ant
community to be maintained at {
high standard" the city physician
said. 'that is sufficient reason VIII,
the cleanup period should see al
| places thoroughly renovated.
The city treasury is not sufficient.
full to permit Of the city paying TO
the removal Of garbage from privat
property this spring, it has been ruled
SO these charges must be paid by tn
individual An inspection of premise
| by DR.. Boyden and Commissione
Crabtree will be made after April !
to determine how well the clean.u
has been observed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
|LUBR|CAnON EXPERT
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT

William Munro, fabrication expert
for the Standard Oil Co. on the Pa
cific coast will be the principal speak
err at the tractor school tonight, at the
Simpson Auto Co, corner Water and
johnson streets. ts
Following is an extract from the
Oregon Statesman Of March 3: will
liam Munro told all about proper lub-
rication for all farm machinery. II
doesn't sound like aromance, but the
story Of proper oiling Is really thrill
Ing narrative. Engine and machine
regulations have been built UP on
good and blasted ingloriously by poor
fabrication. and sometimes the oper-
ators themselves didn't know what
was happening, according TO the story
| told by Mr. Monroe. Good lubrica-
| ton is about the cheapest and best
! Insurance there Is 10 efficient farm
| machinery as he showed H."
\ G. T.. Allison, mechanical expert fol
the Ford Motor Co., Portland, gave I
talk last night on ignition and carbu
Y retion. with an engine set up and run
4 ming on the floor He explained hoy
much expense could be saved thryiel
better knowledge Of troubles, how. I
. locate them and correct the minc
ones in theA field. Many question
were asked by members Of the audi
1 49, D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
MAKES M00NSHlNE AS
DINNER Is PREPARED

CLARKSBURG. w. ", March 2S.--
U. n. S.)-The latest wrinkle In
nloonshining apparatus just brought
to light by the city police is COM
hination hot plate and moonshine still.
One was confiscated when Officers
swooped down upon the abode Of
John Ferrise. in the NorthvieNv Sec
tion of the city. He was using It, the
officers say, and was cooking a meal
on the thing while making moonshine
whiskey at the. same time at the rate
of gallon an hour. The alleged own
or and operator was arrested and held
for trial. f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
KOREANS FAIL
IN ATTEMPT ON
: LIFE OF TANAKA
American Woman is Slain as
Result of Wild Shooting
by Would be Assassins.
JAP DlGNlTARY HAD
JUST VISITED WOOD
Tanaka is War Minister Of
Japan, Was Enroute to
Shanghai From Manila.

SHANGHAI. March 2S.-QI P)-
Two men. believed to be Korean revo-
lutionists, were seriously wounded
and number of bystanders were In
jured in an attempt to assassinate
Baron General Tanaka, Japanese dig
nitary here today. The assassins at
tempted to get within range of Tan
aka but were forced to retreat, firing
as they fled. One was captured.
The injured include one foreign
woman. an American newspaper-wo-
man named Thompson, a Portuguese
clerk and three Chinese. f. b.. GU
lick, American broker, who assisted in
capturing one would be assassin. mar
rowly escaped a wound when a bullet
grazed his head. He held the assail-
ants at bay until the police arrived
The man captured is believed fatally
wounded.
SHANGHAI, March 2S.-An Amer
icap. woman named snyder. was killed
when~fwo Koreans ran anuck and
fired on a crowd of tourists arriving
on the American shipping board
steamer Pine Tree State following al
unsuccessful attempt to assassinat,
Baron Tanaka. Eight persons In tht
crowd were wounded bybullets.
Tanaka, who is minister Of war O.
Japan. was en- route to Japan from
Manila where he had visited Genera
Wood. Armed with knives, guns ant
bombs, the two Koreans were lying il
wait on the surf when the liner tie,
up. Their attempt on the life o
Tanaka proving unsuccessful, he es
capped unhurt, the two men then raj
amuck on the crowded steamer wharf
firing wildly into the crowd. Tn
Snyder woman died soon after bein
shot. She was member of a part
of the In'ernatioai Touring agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
VALUE or AIRCRAFT
TO Be Determined

WASHINGTON. March 2Ss-fA.
p Extensive maneuyers to- deter
mine the military value of American
coast defenses when operated 10 con-
junction with modern aircraft are
being planned for the coming sdm-
mer by the war department ANTI
aircraft target practice, bombing
practices against coast defense install
lations. and combined target practice
| al extreme coast artillery ranges are
among The tests expected to be made,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
MAY WHEAT DROPS,
JULY IS Stronger

May wheat tooksa slight drop today,
while July wheat Is little stronger
than yesterdays quotations. Yester-
days quotations were: May, $l.3S
and July sl.lS s-s, while today's clos
ing prices were May. $1.32 ~ and
July xi.ls s-i. Following are the
quotations from 0yerbeck and Cooke,
local brokers:
Wheat.
May s1.s2ls si31ts sls1@ f132ts
July 1.isA ieo4 LIN LIZA
Sterling. 4s6
Marks, 30i4.
Holland, 377s.
Italy, sos.
France. s9s5s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
NEW YORK WOMEN CAN /,
NOW SMOKE IN PUBLIC

NEW YORK, March 2S.--(A. P.)--
Police Commissioners Enright today
lifted the ban on smoking by women
in public as suddenly as he clamped
1t down last night when he learned
that Alderman McGuinness' anti
smoking ordinance had never been
passed by the board of aldermen or
signed by Mayor Hyland. Officers
created sensation last night when
they appeared at cafes, theatres and
other public places and ordered pro-
prietors to force women patrons TO
stop smoking under the terms of the
McGuinnes ordinance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
MUSCLE SHOALS VILE NOT
Y SURPASS DAM AT KE0kUk

WASHINGTON March s.-(Is n.
s.)-Keolslik will not take OF itsl hat
to Henry Ford.
The huge waterpower dam on the
Mississippi River at Keokuk, H., long
the largest dam OF Its kind In Ameri-
ca, will not be surpassed BY the pro-
posed dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala, ac
cording to army engineers. The Ala
hama project sought by Ford, al
though it probably will, develop more
horsepower through auxiliary appli-
i,nces will not be larger In actual
proportions. s !. q, (. s..4 \.
The army also revealed that the
Keokuk project u being operated un-
der d fO0-y lease. A similar lease
asked by Ford, has aroused storm
of objections from rival ,waterpowef
interests. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
GERMANACRESSVENESS
SEEN IN SH|PBUIDING

San FRANCISCO. March 2s.-'tr.
r. .)--shipping men here today said
they saw developing another step to-
wards shipping agressiveress IN the
report here that company beaded
by Hugo SHINES. German financier,
was completing the first steamer Of
the $4,000 ton freighters TO ply be-
tween Pacific coast points and Ham
burg. The ships win be named for
German Warlordk---the first being
Generals I.udendorff and Won Bnclow
and Admiral Tirpitz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
.LEN|NE WANTS RUSSIA
TO LEARN Of INDUSTRY

MOSCOW, March 2s.-tU PIN
"a stirring speech, Nikolai Ienin lre-
viously reported on his death ned.
urged the congress of the communist
party to learn industry and business
and prepare to fight capitalism in the
coming struggle for possession Of
Russia's resources. Keep yonr ears
open, at Genoa" he urged the com
munists, and "prepare to use vigorous
| ~ what you learn there"