davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
MARVIN ovERroE Injected
YELL LEADER AT 7. G. !

"Doc" lM. c. Oycrton 81 Tub
book was elected yell loader % ne
r. 4. n. student body Saturday az
tofnoon. w. Was instructed % De-
aln Id once with yen practice Ia pre-
larailon fuf che tall athletic con-
llsla
Ototinn Wa rlfflod after .efelnl
ballots. Charles u lnnmls ~ Ah''
lens. A Stevenson ~ hanham,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

and jerome Moore q Fort Worth.
having been nominated.
Other officers 81 the student body
ave Earl Dudley, president, Melvin
hifhup, Vice president, aud Mas ID
wilma Day fltrtialy HAIurtr. n
Worth Star Telegram
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

" A. Terrell "a Phone %, viii
hld nn your ga furniture, eel yau
furniture "a ne Tlfhi pflfs, fnpsll
and upholsleI youf Furniture. uae
lho phone ep.tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

Or. Ferguson. in Conley Bldg, is
still making those splendid fitting
plates at fifteen dollars. Phone
535. 5l-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

WANTED Clean 0nilon rafs
n.irn Them ~ lha AFalaneho sna
~ iho cash co. then hl'H
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

10 A,slaeshs classified "a,
Ihnf 90 results
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Statesmen

statesmen.
RADIO EQUIPMENT is scarce: manufac
turers all over the country are swamped with
orders: we are financing old-estabI:shed
nationally known concern manufacturing wire
less equipment and Devices and have openings
for a fey reliable men with sales ability;
large income assured the right type of men
Apply TO 10 mornings, 500 Edmonds Bldg
-91l 18th st. NV.
FURNITURE FINISHER-
One who understands repairing
preferred. Apply Mr.. Miller.
Phillip-Levy Co. Warehouse, So
l. st. ne.
FTREMAN-Night work; must
understand automatic refrig-
orator; steady work. Arlington
Hotel, 1925 Vermont ave.
YOUNG MAN, as Office assist
ant; must have good knowledge
of accounting and general busi-
ness principles; ambitious and
anxious to succeed; permanent
position with advancement, ac-
cording to ability. Address Box
BAL, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

HOSIERY SALESWOMAN-
Positions open for dept. heads
in two of our stores, for young
women with high-grade selling
experience. Apply at our 9Th
and X SITS. store, VIM. Hahn &
Co.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
FEMALE.

ASSIST an invalid after of1ce hours; stay
nights. Address Boz 62-M, Star Office II
BEAUTY parlor operator. must be experienced
none others 1110 81 st. NV 1s
GRADE TEACHER for summer work or dis
engaged teacher for permanent position; edu-
cational work outside city; liberal ccmpen-
sation. Address Box ISL. Star office. e
I.ADIESHMost fascinat ting. intensely interest
ing professlon, telephone switchboard operat-
ing, to learn. Class or private instruction.
Don't put OF till hot weather; now is the
time. Oxford bldg, corner 14th and N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

YOUNG LADIES, experienced,
for table service; neat appear
ance;- highest wages paid; all
/ meals. Childs Co., 1923 Penn.
ave.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOU
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.

CANOES, new and used Don't buy until rot:
see the new models Smith 4 Pa.ke canoes.
also Old Town; 100 canoes to select from
Dempsey's Boat House. 3eth and 4. -
Evening star., 1922-05-01

AUTO PAINTING.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. FIRST CLASS:
:eysonahle prices. Riggs Garage. 1467 st.
NV. Franklin 32O3. my5s
VIZ SklS THE CAR. NOT THE CUSTOMER.
Don't pay fancy prices for the same quality
ana quantity. Come $40 and $50 .obs
including stripping Rnd monograms. BI.ck's
Main 2OJ9 -
Evening star., 1922-05-01
F,EMALE-Contanued

GOVERNMENT CT ERKS,
solicitors-An easy and attrac-
tive way to add to your income.
Make use OF your spare time to
earn as high as $50 week. Ad-
dress Box &C, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

NEN-We can teach You TO earn SlaU per
month the first year. $3.50 per month the
ond wear In the insurance business. Mr.. G..
VI. Wright, 100 Bond bldg. before 10 am. or
after pm
Evening star., 1922-05-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HEI PM ALE

A BOOKKEEPER. gen. oiiee work, $20,S55 wE,
SHIPPING CLERK. exp, good opening.
GARDENER, exp, salary, room and board
SECRETARY-MGR., hish-grade man; exc sal.
EXECUTIVE secty., out.of-towa pos: good sal.
Over 1000 people successfu,y placed,
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU,
3O5 Bond bldg, 14th & N. Y. av. N. 1921 1-644. :
NELP-FENAL LIE. :.
A BOOKKEEPER, single entry, SEQ VIZ. to ct.
P. B. X. OPERATOR, 80 to 35, dept, sto exp.
STENOGRAPHER. gen. office work ,tig good sal
sTENOGRAPHER. know. fling. ETC.: good op
MANICURIST, beauty parlor exp, $18-S2S wk.
Over LOCO people successfully placed.
305 Bond bldg, 18th N. Y. av. NJ 5821-844. :
Evening star., 1922-05-01

SALESMAN-Large old estab-
lished local bank desires services
of capable man with sales ability
as assistant in development
work, increasing number of de-
positors in savings department ;
bright future for hustler. Inter
view Mr.. Ellis, 1913 G. st. NV.
room 4O2. before 10 am, or be-
tween 5 and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

MEN. married. not satisfied with present po-
stion and future, see Mr. Prescott bet. 3 and
8 pm. s1S Metropolitan Bank bldg
NEN-The Better Brush Co. can use . clean.
cut men for outside selling: experience un-
necessary; We guarantee you 500 a week while
learning. Apply 5o4 Kresse bldg. from tc
8
Evening star., 1922-05-01

To sell automobile club memberships. Over
70. 900 automobile owners in Washington, and
every owner a prospect. Show car owner
where he can make a large saving in the pur-
chase of tires. gas. oil, etc. in the operating
cost of his automobile through this club and
he should become member. Liberal commits
sions paid-splendid opportunity to increase
your incomes xperience unnecessary. We tench
you salesnaush!p and give you cooperation and
assistance.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

GIRLS--Under Is years. for
bundle wrappers. Apply Supt.,
The Palace Royal, 1lth & G SITS.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

MEN wanted to sell automobile club member.
ships; over 40. 600 automobile owners In Wash
iBgton: show a car owner that he can make A
large saving in the purchase of tires acces-
sories. gasoline. etc. through this club and
lie should become a member, Splendid op-
portunity to double your present income; ex-
perience unnecessary. We teach you salesman
ship and give you cooperation and assistance.
Suite IDS. Bond bldg. Angle Arrow Trans
Service, Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
MUST PAY KRUPP ROYALTIES
Alien Custodian Miller Says
Germans May Collect $25.-
900, 900 on Patents Here.

Washington, ID. c. May 1.-THE
American government finds Itself. un-
der tho revived patent treaty with
Germany. faced with the necessity Of
paying royalties which u IL esti-
mated may reach s25, 100000 to the
krupp firm on patents based on dis
coveries OF American engineers.
Thomas w. Miller. alien property cus-
todian. declared yesterday.
Miller said that among mo 20f Ger
man patents filed hers since July 20.
1919. none OF which can be touched
by his offlce. there are At least eight
patents dealing with rnobil. artillery
which "embody many principles OF
American artillery" In official circles
tho belief IS heh that tracfnEs OF the
American plans wass suYrspt3tiou6y
removed from mo War DspAx4msn<
md tracfnGs made
Mono Of shs German rMtsYts ss4,ro
a,y the alien property custodian will b
given bacI 70 She Germans until the
status OF n tho German prope~t,
seiDed during tho war II settled b,
Consress. Miller said today. but adde<
that he had no authority over patents
Issued since July. 1919, when the Wa,
Trade Board authorized tho resunp
| ton of trading with Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
LABOR BOARD DECISION
PLEASES RAIL WORKERS
Head Of MachInists' Associa-
ton Says Decision Confirms
Contention of Labor.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Washington, May f1@General
qualification was expressed today in
railroad labor organization circles
here over the decision yesterday Of
the Railroad Labor Board holding IL
legal. railroad practices of farming
out" to contractors repair and main
tenance work. formerly performed IN
the carriers own shops. under gov
ernment standard Of pay and work
ing conditions.
This is no surprise 10 us. though
we are happy that the decision as re-
ported in the press dispatches today
so completely bears out our conten-
ton" J. f. Anderson, vice-president
OF the International Association of
Machinists said
Although the complete text OF the
decision has not yet reached us. il
appears that the board has unqualified
ly set down a principle which we con-
slider was implied TO the act, namely,
that railroads work on repair and
maintenance should be conducted
under labor standards fixed by the
board for general operation.
/ I'VE contended that the practice of
railroad in contracting out this work
was merely an attempt 10 evade the
law and consequently Illegal"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
M'CABE CHOIR MUSICAL.
Members VIII Present "The Minister'S
Wlfe's New Bonnet" Tonight.

A musical entertainment entitled
"The Minister'S Wifes New Bonnet"
will be given by tho choir OF McCabe
Memorial NJ e. Church, IN the church,
this evening Mt SIS. The cast Of
characters follows: Rev. Grundy.
the minister, VIM. Arlo Moore; Hepsi-
bah Grundy, his wife,. Mrs. w. s.
Morris; Samantha Slick, president Of
sewing circle, Miss Mildred ]. Van
Dyke: Nodanna Simpkins. who is al
ways asleep, Mrs. s. II. Mccoy; Pene-
lope Perkins, she's so precise, Miss
Hilda Whitaker; Agatha Squalls. the
blusterer, Miss Elizabeth w. Steven
son; Cayenne Pepper, who suffers,
Miss Margaret Foulk; Dephe Harda-
hear who is deaf. Mrs. f. c. Sparks;
Vivian Walker, the city milliner. Miss
AIDA A. Smith; Always KnoXtt as his
name implies, Jos. w. Scarborough ;
Billy Butcher, a good fellow, Alfred G,
Willing; Hugh Howler. the country
sport, Frank w. Grub: Professor
IIighvoice. the choirmaster. G.. Aug
ust Wedler: other members of the
Improvement committed. sewing circle
and choir, Mrs Harry Andrew. Mrs. S
G.. Handy, Mrs. ]. w. Scarborough
and Mrs. Robert s. Perry. and Mrs
Alfred c. Willing. accompanist, will
participate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
CARDELLO'S CASE GOES
OVER TILL TUESDAY
Shoemaker Accused of Attempt
to Defraud Insurance
Company.

Decision was reserved until Tuesday
by Judge Lynn in Municipal Court to-
day in tho case of Anthony Cardelo.
shoemaker at Eighth and King streets.
charged with attempt to dcfraud the
Home Insurance Co.
About three weeks ago f,re broke
out In Cardellos shoe repair shop I'm
the basement OF the Hotel Simon,
patrolman Hunter and Elderkin testi-
fed that they broke open the door on
the Eighth street side OF tho shop and
oxtlnguished the blaze with chemicals
The fire was discovered about 1lb
o'clock in tho morning.
Under the desk they found n pile OF
oil soaked rags and trail of waste
was laid about the floor from the pile
where dhe fro evidently started
Three spots of rubber solution
which Is very inflammable. were found
under a counter. the policeman testi.
fed. Hunter said no examined the
wire and found that It was not de
fectlve and could not have caused tn,
fire TO start in tho place whcre tn;
blaze was discovered.
| Courtland E. Pi0son. local repre-.
sentative OF the Home Insurance Co
! testified that Cardello carried N.30t
insurance and after tho fire presented
claim for St.110. which he considere,
excessive.
]. Frank Bail, attorney for the do
fendant. cortended that the case wa!
properly civil suit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
SCHOOL A. c.
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE
S. n. StradIey Head Of OrganI-
zation to Establish New
Playground.

For Tho purpose Of developing nm
up-tc-date and modernly equipped
athletic field at Ninth street and
Woodl~wn avenue. wherson ths ohil-
drsn OF the entire neigs,t,orhood mag
kinds of outdoor sportA. fhs Friends
School Athletic Association has been
organized and while It In doubtful
whether tho new athletic field Will be
ready for u.c THE summer. the active
work OF putting Il in shape will be
started within short time.
On NiAy . meeting OF tho associn-
ton was held and the following direc-
tors were elected: For n term OF
three years. Roscoe G. Tlndal, Henry
II. Pyle. Shermer II. Stradley; for a
term OF two years. Willard Speakman n
Jr.. Frank II. Thomas. c. Stanley
Chambers: for a term OF ono year. A
f. Lindley. Thomas S. Taylor, Will
lard Eckman.
Lag night these directors held a
meethg and organized by electing tho
following officers: President, Shermei
IL Stradley; yice-president. Henry r
Pyle; secretary and treasurer, Frank
II. Thomas.
This is the organization that will
have the supervision OF tho play.
grounds. but the athletic field will no
be restricted in use 10 any one school
( institution or class. II Will be a com
1 munity playground and when com
/ pleted will be one Of the finest In tn,
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
DELINQUENT EMPLOYEES
MUST WAIT FOR PAY
Council viii Take Steps to Hold
UP Checks Until Tax Bills
Are Settled.

When City Council meets In weekly
session tonight there win be presented
a resolution authorizing the city
treasurer TO withhold the pay checks
of all city employees who are in ar
rears in their taxes or business license
fees. II is expected there will be
considerable opposition TO the reso-
luton but those in favor OF it were
Of the opinion today that they would
have sufficient votes TO adopt IL.
Since the announcement q few days
ago that such a step was contemplated
tonight once city official has settled
an account OF close to $500 in taxes
which bill had been standing for some-
time. The measure, 1t was explain
ed today, Is not aimed at the street
laborer and the small pay employe
who has difficulty making living ex-
penses. but Is intended to reach pri-
marily the city employe who has beer
and is now enjoying lucrative salaries
| for years without interruption oI
lay off and who have failed to make
any effort to settle the bills the city
holds against them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
LIQUOR OWNERSHIP.
Legality of Hootch Seized to
Come Before General Ses-
sions on Tuesday.

The question OF whether arrests or
seizures IN cases IN which tho defen-
dants are charged with the Illegal
possession OF spirituous liquors. will
not be heard before Court in banc. but
will be heard before Chief Justice
Pennewnl and Associate Judges Rice
and Rodney In Court OF General Scs-
sions next Tuesday.
Chief Deputy Attorney General
Finger, Deputy Attorney General
Southerland and ]. Frank Ball and
Philip l.. Garrett, counsel for num-
ber of defepdants. charged with the
Illegal possession OF spirituous liquors
conferred today. in relation TO liquor
that was seized in arrests on the
streets OF under warrants. II was
agreed TO present TO the Court OF
General Sessions a statement OF facts
next Tuesday. This case will be that
Of Waysl Chuchola. charged with the
! Illegal possession OF spirituous liquors
/ II the arrest of seizure is fount
! TO be Illegal, then the next step vii
be the determination OF whether tbs
liquor so seized can be available a,
evidence for the prosecution of case:
by the State,s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
HELD FOR SHOOTING CONSTABLE
Three ~ Five Men Accused of Theft
And Attempted Murder In jail.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. May Jt.--Three arrests
were made today in connection with
the killing OF Blair r. MacCiovern. a
township policeman in Glsnolden, near
here last night, by one OF the FIVE men
In an automobile They are held on
suspicion Of having stolen an. auto
mobile which was found near the home
of one Of them.
MacGovern. according 70 witnesses
was shot without apparent reason as
no approached tho automobile with
Hight extinguished. Five men ap-
peared TO be working over some engine
trouble as MscCovern pleasantly in.
quired II he could be Of any assistance
A man standing on tho running board
without warning, shot the policeman
three times. and the five men STARTED
the machine and fed in the direction
OF Philadelphia. Friends Of Mao
Govern who saw tho shooting too,
him 70 O. hospital at Ridley Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
plan ORGANIZATION Of
TWO NEW ROTARY CLUBS
Havre de Grace and Salem
Bodies Stimulated by Local
Organization.

At the weekly luncheon meeting OF
tho Rotary Club. In the du Barry room
Of tho Hotel du Pont. today. President
William II. Foster announced that
James II. Owens had been appointed
chairman Of tho committee of arrange
ments for the local clubs participation
I'm the organization meeting 10 be held
in tho near future In Hsvre de Grace.
Md.
James q. Stirling has bssn appoint
ed chairman Of . committee to mako
arrangements for n similar mectinr IA
salom. N. J.. where q ncw club In aleo
being fprmsd. Tho deisxaffuns from
tho locai club viii tnke An important
pnGt IN Tho meetings of both Of the
nsw clubs, which win be formally pre-
ssnted with charters at their re-
spcctivs meetings.
Mcmbers' bunness wns the chief
subject OF discussion. Leon Walker
giving an interesting description o,
the coal business and its condition a
present. Fred Wardenburg gnve Z
brief talk on engineering and III
problems. ehe attendance was 81
per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
PERRY w. WElDNER,
PROMINENT TEMPlAR,
VISITS WILMINGTON
Continued from page I.

Mr.. Wcidner and Mrs. Weidncr, who
is with her husband, are guests today
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Highneld and had
lunch today Mt Valley Forge. Pa.
whore they visited the Revolutionary
battle ground there. This evening, at
$50. Mr.. and Mrs. weidner will be
guests OF honor at n dinner AT the
Hotel du Pont, TO be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. High0eld. Those To be ut this
dinner, In addition TO tho guests of
honor and Mr.. and Mrs Highncld. nre
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Crozlrr
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Phillips. Mr.
and Mrs. II. w. Lintner. Mr.. and Mrr
William X. Williamson. Mr.. and Mr.
Richard H. Cntlin, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
J. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs Harry w
Lowe. Senator J. @. Highfeld and
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry w. wenninger.
Following tho dinner, the ladies' vii
have theatre party at the Aldinc
Theatre.
! Mr.. Weldner VIII be received a
tho Asylum, Masonic Temple, at 81
| tonight. where he will be n guest O
honor of ST. Johns Comma ndery. TIL
annual election OF officers md thei
installation viii take place tonight
Eminent Commander Highneld, nc
companied by the drill battalion, vii
march TO tho Hotel du Pont to receiv
Mr.. Weidner to escort him 10 In
Masonic Temple. Tho Masonic Ban,
under tho direction OF Charles N
Banks viii lend tho proc ession. Fol
lowing tho meeting OF ST. Johns Com
mandery n banquet will be served 4
the banquet hail OF the Masonic Tenn
plc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidner will leave lat
tonight for Now York City, from wher
they viii sail for Europe on Saturdn,
May t3. Mr.. Weidner will attend tn
International Conference OF Huprem
Councils of Scottish Rites. at Iaut
anne, Switzerland, from May 30 Z
June 6.
Mr.. Inghneld retires tonight a
lEmincnt Commander OF ~. John
PCommandery. During hia term OF OF
fee "A number of important things hay
been accomplished. MIR. Highfield
activity In commandery afairs wa
shown when come weeks aro he wa
appointed as right eminent gran
warder of the Grand Encampment
knights Templar of tho United State
This wns the fret time this honor hs
come 10 Delaware. II wa. consider,
an especially great honor. duo to II
fact TINT Delaware does not have
Grand Commendery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
MORE LAND FOR ARDEN.
Village Trustees Negotiating for Pur-
chase of Harvey Tract Adjoining.

Trustees OF Arden Village are ne
gotiating for the purchase OF the 100
acre farm OF Louis Harvey which ad-
joins the colony on the east and .ex-
tends TO the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. The demand for home sites in
Arden since the entire 16o-acre plot
has been taken up by leases has caus-
ed the trustees much worry. The
colony now has $50 leaseholders own
ing homes with an assessed value of
$4,000.
The price agreed on Is said TO be
s25. 900. IL is understood that Fiske
Warren. millionaire paper manufac-
turer who has adopted n modification
of the Arden plan in establishing a
colony for his employees. will assume a
mortgage ON the Harvey tract.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
I'm OLD MADRID" At
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
Musical Play to be Presented
by the Dramatic Club, Sat-
urday Night.

The Tower IiiIl School Dramatic
Club viii present its first effort, n
musical play in three acts, entitled
In Old Madrid" on Saturday evening
In the school auditorium. The play
is written and directed by Molly Laird
a student at tho school. The scenery
and effects have been especially paint
ed for the production. Tho cast will
include Molly Laird, Deborah Wood
Eleanor du Pont, Helen Coxe. lIittie
Reid. Janet Patterson. Dec du Pont
Elizabeth Groome. Ann Marvel. Ann
Elliott, Ellen Boyd. Ethel Bastinn
Anne Candy. Ellen Wood and Ann
Media
An admission OF so cents VIII hc
charged at the door. Proceeds to &c
TO school activities. The cast is as
follows:
Antonio Orlando. = rioh Spsnis,
widower -----..---.. Deborah Woot
Mercedes. his daughter. Molly IAirt
Miauell. his younger brother.
Kiea> Rsit
Don Juandes Pascs, In love with
Maria .....----..- janet Patterson
jose Moreno. his pal >Hclen Cor
Maria IN love with Don Juan.
Dec du Pom
Isabelle. Lucrctia. Alicia, thrre friends
OF Maria: Anne Elliott, Elizabeth
| Groome. Ellen Boyd.
Helena, an attractive young widow,
Ann Marve
Victor Ann Nield
Ferdinand ..........E Ethel Bastisi
Far,na, Whcatena, String Beana
three foolish young blades: Eliel
! Wood. Anne Candy, Eleanor du poui
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
REPLY OR RUSSIA
STANDS FOR LAST
WORD FROM MOSCOW
Continued from page I

treatment. with tho only object, Il s
alleged, the satisfaction Of their
financial claims.
When one considers" says tho text
what this attitude has cost tho world.
tho United States, which lnsugurated
II, and Russia, which has suffered It's
tragic consequences in the past nvo
years II IL difficult TO believe that only
the interest OF the Russian bondhold.
ers and former proprletors of nation
allied properties are being considered.
Tho Incidents OF the last few days
especially In connection with the reg
titution Of private property, clearly
show that political considerations have
been grated upon a purely material
question"
Many rumors concerning Russla'f
decision on this point ore in circula-
tlon In conference circles. That part
Of the reply which bears on the restor
alton OF property has been drafted anf
redrafted by tho Russians II under.
went many changes yesterday after
Appeals had been made 10 NJ Tchitch.
erin by Sienor schanzer and ot.iel
leaders TO soften Il aa much as pos
sible. and there is general feelin,
that the Russians have gone as IN,
as they dare In modifying their re
spOnse on this vital question.
The Russian reply naturally ha
much In II that is especially for tn
benefit OF tho Communists in Rusali
and throughout tho world, and doe
not loee the opportunity to make
plea for disarmament But the mas
of yerblage on general political quee
tions is Of far less Importance thai
the attitude OF the Soviet governmen
toward foreigners property In Ruse
decision OF which may make o
break the conference,