davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
LEGAL Motifs

svPREME SQUIRT OF Ihhr srsi z,
NEW YORK -0lAhAN trustee -,
PANY OF NEW fphn,, ". Hrc<
geo q xe stsSa "a 1901, Pi,S,s''rl fss,
ds stee i.t 80, '~rifSON NAN,ssrlit
I'm ft,pENfAH VAN ~ RES>}
onInNDO HARRtNAN SrES y
TaER ANNA HARRtAAN .s.Issf f<fs<
known As Annette Van 81 Sc - ~
KATRINA OlN<. MAN MN $50
COZ. '.ArRiNA nANf rER n. 10
CURTIS HlLLiEk, wa ~ he 80.
t.l.i'' - ysn Rensselaer,. s.sl.
anna snmS i ~ sxbEsrrMAN. as Tenss.l5H> u
III, Nan RensseiaeI - Az ~
~, M ma Am isgatees pH9ss,sst "
Iii "a testament q ANA - IA "
Rsnsseia.r and their rex. NO "A. VI
representatiyes and assst II ~ M
claim 20 have any N, Inst esscs' -
created oF san 's,,i,~sn 70 G.et.s.,'.',< ~ ,
ssld MatS - WORK dated 30, IA ~
,sea ~ So names are .intlf ~
80, ~ 'n'''.oo.nts summons - go Il
mates New York County 81
I To rue ApovE.NAMEn, p asoSED Z. z
yofi ARE HEREBY So sSlioe - N
swer the complaint ~ ss,rer. o.. -
serve a copy OF 4N~ - this t4 ~
.o''.p ,otiee Of appf~f ~sstf ~
~ i@rn. attorneys vlthiin.. -, Mons ~
ssssv ne service o. tbs ess ri
siye OF the day OF service. ,udFmse n
failure 10 appear. or sns~e ,s,fssh ~
bs faken against you ~ s,slslst
relief demanded M ne WV
Dated. July . ltst, A Rt'ssts.1 II
. ti,s~n .' fsr Plaintiff; Street street. ~
q address. rs Dfocaa - Sss III
ouch OF Manhatgen. Ciy nd AZ n
"a 1.e DelendAnts aboye-n,,.sdssi w.,
cf ,hem esvcept the esit,ss.tcr y ~
NJ camp6elL j, adm,,s .., sessss's's.y y.
'aat Van Rensselses. ssfsst ~
The e" foresolng summons iots
Won Nv pgbiicatlon psfsaAssso q ~ III
~ Hon John v. McAyoy S". of IN, III
,,ces of lie supreme cous,. a.y ~
~ New York. dated the -. '''e. sIrt III
ys2s ana aled With me 9resniy q u
ae;co ~ lie clerk OF the ,,esss
york al the County Cou,s 80 Ycrt,
CIV county aud state OF RusSfb
STErsON. JENNINGS = ssr pas
Attorneys W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Sixth Race-The LochinVar Purse. two
yeaf-olaf maiden colts and gcilinga. Eve
and haIf fnlIlnEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

10 sim
shA nss.ds sul ' ~ ''~s'~ '- I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

a
Ga FIFTH b. maha
~ h., f1rsns foi rne sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Words Of wisdom were those Of Sa-
razcn's. Just ns soon as they become
accustomed % this excessively not
weather OF ours Taylor and Herd VII
be a tough pair FOR anybody. They
may not have the power many OF our
youngsters possess nor the stamina
thcv once had. But nobody is going 10
run rough-shod over their steady .grd.
They have had too much experience
ard team too well FOR anything like
shat % happen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

s-r...oop ,ptfrR AND TYPfsT ~ \
> H.1N,1s'' JAMESTOWN WHOLESALE
p tpFR House. GOOD SALARY. PbbAsSS
=, g.. tf.1ROTSDINCS HOURS , 90 b ~
HALF DAY SATURDAY ALL YEAR r.
me. TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

OPERATOR Christian. ADJ;
fe handle "A number ~ trunk Unes am
..,e,@Iors. A knowledge ~ stenography
viii have the preference Apply ~ let'sr
only. stating sge' fciessn''' """
desired. r. o. 200 East 2ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

suspicion clsed fat ihruEh The last f1rlooI
held ~ well Tcmpircss made uD a 10, q ground
615 SIXTH RACE-For thrre -Jear-oid nllies
gcci. you easily p7oc drVinF Tine.
f-grrr X l. GrTrJ. Trainer. O. N Odcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

fRancocas stable entry.
SO. u. whitney entry
Second Race-The Richmond Purse ff
division. three -yfar-0idH aud upWai
ceiling r.lfn .uH aTrlnfu uarHa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
OFFICER BLAMES
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
Warsaw Health Official Issues
Warning as Typhoid
Fever Spreads.

WARSAW. Aug. 15-The outlet
OF Wars3w's sewer system is all
but stopped UP. according 10 a re-
port made TO the city councI by
DR. o. II Richer city health Off
Ger. who warned that something
must be done in the near future TO
aaate a dangerous situation.
Richer told the city council that
nine eases OF typhoid fever that have
developed at WinOna and Warsaw
recently were not due TO water or
milk and that an investigation by
the state board Of health indicated
that the epidemic originated with
woman who contracted the dis
ease in another city and was taken
IL following her arriva, at Vino
ma lake
A municipally-owned water works
system has been proposed by Coun-
Gilman John Hansman in connec-
ton with the survey now being con-
Quoted with a view of ascertain
ing the best location for filtration
plant
a citizens committee Is being or
ganized 20 oppose the proposed 10
eating Of the filtration plant and
the source Of Warsaw's water sup
ply AT Winona lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
GEMS AND MONEY IN
HOTEL SAFE STOLEN

OTTAWA BEACH, Mich, Aug.
l5-"Guests having valuables In the
safe please see the cashier"
This placard on the desk OF the
exclusive Ottawa Beach hotel Sun
day, was the first recognition, on
the part of the hotel management
that rumors OF professional safe
cracking job were based on facts.
Out of the welter Of conflicting
statements this remains uncOntra-
dicted-the hotel strong box, con-
tanning three or four days re
ceipts and jewelry left by eau
uous guests at the Office for safe
keeping. was looted sometime We'd
nesday night At least one Pink
erton detective has been investi-
eating the theft and Detective War
rem ". Sturgis, Of the Grand Rapids
police department, has been here 10
aid in looking over the ground.
The hotel management admits it
cannot accurately state the loss be-
cause il has no idea as to the value
Of the jewels placed in the safe
Rumors circulating among hotel
employees place the value Of the
loot at more than $4,000, but the
management itself is inclined 10 re-
gard this figure as excessive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Director Promises Great
Horse ShOlU Tor State Fair

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. I5.-There
are more horses Of higher quality
on Indiana earms than for many
years and prospects are bright for
the greatest morse show in the his
tory OF the Indiana state fair. ac-
cording 20 Lin Wilson director of
the horse department of the state
fair which will be held during the
week Of September 4.
The horse industry Is far from
dead or even sleeping ir Indiana. d"
Wilson said. Il predict the Indiana
fair Will have ole Of tie greatest
horse shows IN its history I'm Sep
TENDER Ii Will not only be made up
Of high grade Percherons. Belgians
and other heavy horses but of light
harness and saddle horses. There
are many Of Oh these kinds i'm the
state and the demand we are having
for tho fair premium list and for
stall room makes it plain that the
horse show viii be big and fine"
A new horse-show building cost
ing approximately $125.OO0 will
have been completed by the time the
fair opens. Entry lists in an de-
partments OF the iair will close
August 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
URGES INSTRUCTIONIN
MEANING OF FAMILY

WINONA lake. AUG. ia
course of instruction ,n the family
as an institution Of society. includ-
ing instruction in marriage should
be introduced into the public school
curriculum of the country. as
means of combating the divorce
evil DR.. Renwich IT. Martin. former
president Of Geneva college. reelared
here Tuesday IN an address TO the
18th annual meeting of the Chris
tian Citizenship institute conducted
under the auspices of tie National
Reform association.
Many young people choose life
partners with no more seriousness
than they would choose partners I'm
a dance" the speaker said. The
United States IS spoken of i'm other
countries as the happy hunting
grounds for those who seek Uvo.c-
es and as the place where mar
riages can Doe had ON trial End di-
vorces while sou wait
The neglect 90 minis. ers to
preach that portion of the Gospel
which concerns thu family is one of
the chief causes of the breaking
down o the married lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
indiana and MiCIli6an
100000 GEMS, COIN
ROBBERY AT HOTF

OTTAWA BEACH. Mich. Aug
Guests having valuables ir
safe please see the cashier"
This placard on the desk of
exclusive ottawa Beach hotel
day was the first recognition
-he part OF the hotel manager
that rumors Of a profession,
cracking FOB were based On fac-
Out OF the welter OF connic
statements this remains uncou
dlcted-the hotel strong box.
tanning three Of four DAYS
-eipts and Jewelry Left By c
tiOus guests at the office tor st
keeping. was looted sometime wed
nesday night Al least one Pink
ertOn detective has been investi
eating the theft and Detective
Warren ". S,urgis. OF the Grand
Rapids police department has been
here 70 aid in looking over the
ground.
The hotel MANAGEMENT admits /;
cannot accurately state the loss be-
cause IL has no idea as TO the value
OF the Jewels placed in the safe
Rumors circulating among hote
employees place the value Of thu
loot at more than 100000. but the
management itself Is inclined 10 re-
gard this figure as excessiveN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
REPUBLICAN EDITORS
PLAN ANNUAL OUTING

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l5.-POli-
teal gossip will eo~ce newspaper
shop talk to the sidelines during the
annual midsummer outing of the
Indiana Republican Editorial assO-
citation. to be held at Clifty Falls
state park, Madison. August 1 and
Is.
A program of politica, talks and
entertainment for both men and
women has been prepared. which
includes as speakers. All ert J. Bev-
eridge. former United States senator
and candidate for reelection, Gov
Warren T. McCray; Samuel Lewis
Shank, mayor o. Indianapolis. and
others of statewide prominence.
The formal program for the out
ing calls for the gathering Of the
clans az the court house at Madison
Thursday noon the entire party
going by automobile TO Clifty Falls
hotel for lunch At o'clock the
party viii go TO Hanover college.
leaving there for a boat ride at 4
O'Clock on the Ohio river. At :
O'Clock Thursday night a political
meeting viii be held at the court
house at Madison. winding up the
first DAYS program.
Friday mornings itinerary IN
cludes a visit 20 the historical So
ciety museum and a visit 10 the
armOry OF battery T where target
practice Will be held. The outing
officially adjourns after the noon
luncheon. the afternoon being given
over 10 bathing. launch trips and
other forms OF recreation.
Special guests az tho outing. IN ad-
dition TO Mr. Beveridge. Governor
McCray and Mayor Shank. viii in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and Sergeant and Mrs. Sam
uel woodfll. the hoosier hero or the
world war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
To Rear Children make EN-
Work." Says Father of 81

McCLOUD. Calf. Aug 15-tBy
NEA.) -"Most folks fail in raising
children because tAey don't make
EN- work hard enough"
And as father OF q children,
Nicholas SingIey. IS is well qualified
70 speak on the subject.
one OF CALIFORNIA; champion
fathers SinEIey holds that each
household should have a minimum OF
six youngsters. Singley's first wife
presented him with 10 and his sec
ond with II children
Il don't advocate that every fam
ily should attempt 81" he saws.
Don't worry. I've had my little
troubles But not one OF my kids
was ever in any trouble more serious
than the usual childish prapks"
What's his theory?
We'll I reared them just the way
7 was reared-to work. When you've
got them doing that you've got them
out OF mischief. you re training them
towards the future and, you're help
ing out the family income
I've never been an advocate OF
whipping the kids I've hit mine
only when there was no other way
OF reasoning with them
Il believe IN schooling but keep
them working and busy when they're
not IN school. That was the old sys-
tsns and Il didn't produce any nam
hy-pambys. gangsters and thugs. II
produced men and pioneers: wives
and ladies'"
Singley was an early day pioneer
and Indian fighter hrm believer
that hard work and long lifs go hand
~ hArA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
NILES MAN DIES
At DENVER, COLO.
Loses Fight Against Tubercu-
losis Local People Aban-
don Plans After Wreck.

NILES. Mich. Aug CSpeciaD
Leonard Scoheid 81 years. died
Tuesday in Denve~. Col. where he
went two years ago for the benefit
of his health Death IVES caused by
tuberculosis. The Young mans
father. +. E. Scofeld left Monday
night for Denver il response 10 a
message that his s)l's condition was
critical He VIII probably bring the
body back 10 Niles. The deceased is
survived by his pare0ts. d widow and
two children Before going west he
was employed as a nOtOrman in the
city car service in South Bend. IND
Air and Mrs 3 z. Jefferson who
were in the train wreck at Armada
lee. Mimi. in which 10 persons were
killed and many more injured. have
returned 70 Chicago. having aban-
doned their trio u California. for
lake trip 10 Duluth and Buffalo, y.
y.
N~. and Mrs. Earl Runberg. state
line are parents of daughter.
The annual sessions of the River
side campmeetlng. conducted by the
Evangelical denomination Will open
ar Riverside park. near Buchanan
on Thursday os this week.
The Exchauge club viii have
chicken dinner mex Thursday al the
farm home OF Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
White. A program OF athletic
events is being planned for the af-
ternoOn.
Funeral services were held Tues
day az the home cs Mrs Peter Miller
north Of Niles, for her father. Jacob
Bremen. a pioneer res. dent OF the
county. who died after a few weeks
OF illness with dropsy. He was so
years old.
The Misses Hamilton Main St.
are at Indian lake % spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis smith. Miss
Frances Smith and Ernest TrOche
have concluded a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Ballard and eft for their
home in Chicago.
Joachim storm. so years old. fell
.=s= = ~ c. - s=s= = $500. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
POLICE INVESTIGATE
MURDER CONFESSION

LITCHFIELD. Ill.,. Aug. 15-Po-
lice today were investigating am al
legged confession of Silas Foster.
broom maker. who killed himself
here Aug. 8. that he had murdered
four persons 40 years ago
According 10 police Foster at-
tempted TO Kin Mrs Charles sorrento
just before he took his own life
An acquaintance OF Fosters told
police that Foster told him that he
had murdered a man named Bell
wood at Carlyle. a Mrs. Ernest a. Mt.
Olive, and two brothers named Nc
Clelland at Centralia Police de-
clare they have learned that the four
murders occurred about 40 years
ago.
No motive for the murders was
given by Foster, police said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Var antiques Cause of
Veteran $ Marital Strife

TOPEKA. Kans.. Aug. H. Cry I.
y. SD-Capt Patrick H. Coney. G.
A. r. man. and his bride 81 a year.
AIRS. Nabeue l.. Coney. both Of
whom are over 90. have come to the
parting of the ways-all because of
the captains love for his civil war
pictures and momentoes.
The brides suit for divorce was
being heard today in district court.
She charged that when she sug
gesed hanging her oil paintings in
their home. the captain wouldn't
etand for IT, Fie insisted that the
vver hero and battle scenes pictures
remain where they were and, she
charged. tod her 20 hang the oil
paintings in the kitchen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

GaEen and suffered a broken hip
and other injuries lie was taken TO
q hospital IN South Bend TUESDAY.
AIr. and Mrs. ]. n ContOis have
returned from a motor trip 10 Mo-
mence and other points in Illinois.
Miss Ella Champion. primary sup
ervisor in the Niles schools. after a
tour OF Yellowstone park is visiting
at points in South Dakota
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
FARMER BOY IS SHOT
FROM AMBUSH: KILLED

SHOALS. Ind. Aug. 15.-(By A.
P.-Clyde Archer, 19-year-old farm
er. was shot and killed near Lost
River today He was shot AT from
mbush while he was walking with
his companion. Raymond Albright
II was believed the shooting was
done because Of III feeling between
the Archer family and neighbors.
The Archer boy recently was acquit-
ted Of the murder OF Roy Spanfield,
whom the former accused OF stealing
some money An uncle OF Archer's
also was acquitted OF the murder OF
a relative OF Stansheld.
The grea test fishing stream IN tbs
u-Orid e -Ha Co1uu7 bfa river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Ny father lived To be 1O7.'' he re-
calls. And / expect 10 do as well
We didn't think 10 hours was a long
day-Ive worked IS hours and il
didn't hurt me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

The steamships Majestic and
Levithan are each one hundred feet
wide.
The letter P was formerly used il
- = aannta 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
CABLEGRAM TELLS
NILES BANKER OF
FATHERS DEMISE
George Z. Flower Advised of
Death IN Australia
Other Niles News.

NILES. Mich. Aug. Especially
George r. Flower. vice president
OF the Newman and Smell bank. has
received cablegram announcing
t3- death OF his father at Hobert,
Tasmania. Australia where he went
eight years ago from Toronto. for
he health. lie II survived also by
two daughters. who reside in Los
Angeles, Calf
John II HUFF. supervisor OF the
second ward. Niles, has been invit-
cd BY Herbert Lemon. chairman Of
the Berrien county board Of super
vlsors 10 go with two other super
vlsors and J. j. Sterling. attorney.
90 Lansing on August 21. and make
vigorous protest 10 the recommend
alton OF the state tax commission.
which raises the valuation OF real
and personal property in Berrien
county. s23.G 900 900 over the valua-
ton OF last year. and $4,000, 900
more than the amount set BY the
Berrien county board or equallza-
ton.
Although this is an "off year IN
Berrien county politics. the coming
' November election promises TO be
OF much interest. az. according to
the petitions filed with the clerk OF
Berrien county. a full ticket Is in
the field for both leading parties.
There Will be n real contest at the
primary election on ept. II for the
Office Of registrar OF deeds, six as
pirants for that Office. five men and
one woman. having filed their petit
tions.
d. y. Waltz. who submitted 70 a
serious operation At the ST. Joseph,
Mich. sauitarium. has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lckfelt, Mr..
and Mrs Dorie Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin Shelley were
among those who attended the re-
union Of the Shelley family at Hud-
son lake on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Ridinger,
241 River ST., are parents OF
daughter
Miss Bernice MUTT is visiting In
Jackson.
George F. Gillian was the speak
or Monday ar the meeting Of the
Rotary club Mr. Gillian, who
spends the winters in the South.
spoke on Miami Florida Rev w
II. Phelps of Battle Creek and b
r. Talbot of Los Angeles, Calf.
were club guests.
Miss Catherine Mahouey has re-
turned 10 Chicago after spending
four weeks vacation with her
mother. Mrs J. Mahoney.
Miss Mary Miller md niece. Mrs.
Grace Upde-raG Of Manchester. Pa.
are guests mt the home Of the for
mer's brother Seward Miller.
Mrs. Melissa Beyers of kendall
Vile. Ind. and Miller Hull Of Wash
ington d. c.. spent sunday at the
home of VI u Baker
II. G wynn or Kalamazoo has
flied suit for 500 damages against
harry Hilton or South Bend, whom
ne alleges caused damage 10 his
automobile i'm a collision a few days
ago on the Nies-Indian lake road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

For relia bic dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington
ave. p. Main 549.-90S u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
MAN STRUCK BY AUTO
IS SUING FOR $4,000

WARSAW. Aug 15.-Alleging
that he was struck with such force
by the defendants automobile that
one OF his eyes was knocked out
and laid upon his cheek. J. r. Cline,
Of New Paris, Elkhart county. has
begun suit for damages n the Kos
ciusko circuit court against D. S.
Rippey OF Tippecanoe lake, asking
$1,000.
The accident occurred south OF
New Paris on May 3. Rippey -
superintendent OF the state high
way department for this district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Nearly one-e.ghth or the surface
OF Sweden .s covered by lakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
TYPHOID FEVER FATAL.

WINONA LAKE, Ind. Aug. IS
Sarah Alfredo Taylor three years
old, died Tuesday at Winona Lake
or typhoid fever. There are seven
other cases of the disease here and
one at Warsaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren, rs W. washington
az. Z. Main SO. ADV EOS II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Miss Catherine MahOney has re-
turned 10 Chicago after spending
four weeks vacation with her
mother. Mrs. J. Mahoney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Mrs. Melissa Beyers Of Kendall
Vile. Ind. and Miller Hull Of Wash
ington. u. c.. spent sunday at the
home of NJ u Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

TT. G wynn or Kalamazoo has
flied suit for 800 damages against
harry Hilton or South Bend, whom
ne alleges caused damage 10 his
automobile. i'm a collision a few days
ago on the Niles-Indian lake road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Miss Mary Miller md niece. Mrs
Grace Updegraff Of Manchester, Pa.
are guests ut the home Of the for
mer's brother. Seward Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. Fred dckfelt, Mr..
and Mrs Dorie Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin Shelley were
among those who attended the re-
union OF the Shelley family at Hud-
son lake on Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

d d. Waltz, who submitted 10 a
serious operation At the ST. Joseph,
Mich. sauitarium. has returned
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

The grea test fishing stream IN tbs
world Is the Columbia river.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
HEAVY GUARD FOR
SOVIET ENJOYS
Russian Delegates to Genoa
Are Specially Protected
From Berlin Crowds.
BY the Associatcd Press

BERLIN. April Not since the
Halycon days Of the empire, when it
was customary to surround the ar
rival and departure of visiting poteE-
tates or the coming and going OF the
emperor with precautionary military
or police measures, has a Berlin rail-
way station been the scene of such
an elaborate detail of armed protec-
ton as that modified today for the
benefit of soviet Russia's delegation
to the Genoa conference.
Despite attempts TO conceal hour
and place of arrival, a crowd of many
hundred was awaiting to get a close
view of the Russians Those in the
crowd were driven back to the op-
posite side OF the street by a heavy
detail of security police. Up on the
station platform a score of plain
clothes men paced up and down nerv-
ously cIutchiaS reyolvers tucked
away in their overcoat pockets, as
they mingled with the small group of
privileged persons who were permit
ted near the special car on which the
Moscow delegates travelled from Riga.
George Chitcherin. the bolshevik
foreign minister. who was received
by Baron Won Maltzen, chief of the
Russian section of the German for
eign office. was the first to leave the
station. He entered one of the Off
cial motor cars, of which several were
placed at the disposal of the dele
gates. Maxim Litvinoff and Adolph
Joffe followed a few minutes later.
The appearance of the delegates
hardly indicated that they are head
ing for a formal conference with the
diplomats of western Europe. Their
GnPRPEfad
formity with rigid communistic sim
plicity.