davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23


Summary: 2-base hitS-Mostil, Har
ris. PcckinpauSh. Home runs-l!oop-
81, MoStil. SacritiCes-JohnSon Fa!k,
Gos!in. Double ays--Mulligan to
Collins TO Sheely; Hooper 10 Shcely.
Harris 10 Judge; Johnson TO Shccly.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. s.; Chi
caSo. 3. Bases on bails-off Zachary.
3: of Mack, 3; of T.. Blankcnship. l.
struck out--by Mack. /; by Zachary.
2: by r Blankenship. |. Hits--off
Mack. 4 in 6 Ia; off y. Blankenship,
3 in Q "a. Wild pltch--Iachary.
Winning piteher-Mack. Empires,
Guthrie and 'rtoriarity. slime, l:47.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

|E. Pink a N 8
Vegetable Com
pound. / bsvo
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from q delicate
girl to q stout,
healthy woman.
When I was mar.
ried I was sick all
the time until ]
took lydia r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
IUCTIONS-LECAL.S
Legal Notices
81
TIE CHEohFEAkE ASD OHIO RAIL.
WAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
R.chuonu. Va. August Is. 1874
NOTICE IL Hereby OivEH that .
specisi Hest;n u' tins Stock hoide:s Of
The Che.ar-sas aud Ohio h.iimay COM
pany mas been called Gy the Board Vt
Directors OF Aaid Company to T.. held
at tho principal oilce o; th- Coipsny In
the cry of kichmond. virginia. Oh ruea-
day. the 2Sth day OF Sep.eubsr. 1879 At
ll:pc o'clock a 81. tUr tbs following pur-
pores:
tai 70 consider ana act upon a pro-
pos.i 70 iucr,Gso ,n- compsny's
capital s,ock Dy the ADDITION thereto
OF stoGh In the pag amount of 13y,-
".V VoV. 10 te di'idrd into spO.Uos
shsres % N. pax value u sIOg -.ca-
40 "a 10 inAn= ;he tUtAi author cd par
amour, Of suCn cap';sl slJcL tlss.-
OdDVog. cSnsis:!ng ~ i.sspDUc shares
Of tn- Sss value Oi 800 each. such
ibci-as- oi capital stoca 10 be u
auCn olssh or CLASSES. WIZ sGCu u.x!K-
nations pr.ierencss Ana .o,iuE pow-rs
or re.ts!etiGns OF Qualifications there
or a. the i-Ts at -U'd meet
ing snAi determine ~ authorize. nd
sl'cinra!!y without usni;!us tar gem
crafty Of ths toirspiEs to conslder
ana ACT u;"I p:ri'"sI! tina, tue ad-
otionai capita s;ac' b. IA tie urst
instance pr-f.rted styc.. sEd tnAt tho
same. Or any ,1ereu,. may u- con-
ver,'bie Int, cJ.n;nJL stock:
tob 10 suihoriz. Tie board o: u.
rcciuTs oil the Company :tufI TIN. 10
time 10 !sEur ANA 10 I!SDVsc oi such
adhl iona eiotn % sHch ttsni< assuch
Ey-!u nay ia the -irICIe- OF i;h law
ia! IiaCirtiun dsisruIiDe.
tcI 10 Tat!fS dau cpanrm aucn &C..
ton tn-re ofGre takeL 81 Authorized
10y txi Hoard ia ahtIc!pAiioU OF sYcn
setiot 70. in~ sipGnn1.i-i. al Asy 20
submitted 10 tue Tn.-tlnE, -nd TO txks
sGcb utret ana !U-tLc! acton IN the
pre1'sr,. !uCluuIug Ia" -.tEOTiz~IIun
OF -uy n-Crrshrt ~ ayytUprI Als
amendment q. a'tsnIu."'ts 90 tEs
cHsftrr - -. cDnpaGs a The s'Sck.
r"!Gvrs ~. ul-rtIuE may 10
t-fiuIGr. Ano
co. ror toe transaction Of sch
ota=r uptIi.-ss MAJ property come
before tne nic-iiue.
For tu- purpuH- ~ The meeting tue ntock
uAhsf-i .Up.>s W.! os closed y. n
on friday. sept.no.r !. 1879 auj rcusiL
c!os-d yLti. 10 - 81 CO Wednesday.
September - Is2I.
by order OF the Board AZ Directors.
A. TREENETr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
CODBS WITH BAT
tRr Assnciated press.l.

DETROIT. Sept. 22-TInely hit
ting by Cobb and Fothereill today
enabled Detroit to win from Boston.
) to 3. The Detroit manager had
a perfect day at bat. but was charged
with two errors. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
rustee S Auction Sale
Lot on the Line Of
Colonial Avenue
Between Cary ana BeSer!: St:ests.

Between Cary ana Beverly streets.
In execution OF deed OF trust;
dated September 6. 1HI9. and record
cd "a the Clerks Ofacc o. Richmond
Chanccry Court In n. u. 255-A. page
al. default having been made IN the
paymen, of a portion OF the DEBT
therein secured and being required
so TO do by the no;eholdcr. Will sell
by auction. on the premises on
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. 81. 1922.
AL 3 O'Clock i. NJ.
the above mentioned lot, said lot /, a
pretty one. and having a frontage Of
% fee, on the west line OF Colonial
Avenue by depth OF IFS feet. more
or less. TO nm alley in rear; being lot
80 81 on IN. plan o: Boulevard Resi-
dcncc Park.
TERMS: Cash.
II. X. POLLARD. JR.,
Trustee.
y. B.-Wh.lc the terms are cash.
IL" auc;iOre.-s would hc willing TO
make Il reasonable loan on this prop
criy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

lette, Cobb stolen base--Eignoy.
Secr!ficcs--Jonrs (2). Neach. Rl,rncy.
Double piay--Karr, Pratt and Burns.
Left on bascs--Dctroit, s; Boston. 9.
Base on bails-off Ferguson, 3: PHI
lette. J. Hits--on Ferguson. 10 In I ::
off Kari. In inning. Wild pitch
Ferguson, pi!lcttc. Losing pitcher
Ferguson rmpires--OwenS and
Evans. Time. l:42.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
AUCTIOhS-LEGdLS
Legal Notices
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Request having been maSle OF the S,a:e
Highway Commission TO esia O!ish State
Highway Route No. 10. from Gooch.ani
Cour; hnuse 10 Dixie in the Counties OF
GoOchIand ana Fluvanna:
The State Highway Commission hereby
gives. ao;ics thar they vii! meet at =
O'Clock on the 18TH DAY or OCTOBER
1877 In the Town Hall al Columbia and
give public hearing TO all Interested In
the establishment of said route between
other testimony as may 10 pertinent
thereto. all as required by Section S..
Chapter 403. Acts OF 1929.
II @. SHIRLEY. Chairman.
W. II. MASSIE, Secretary
X. *. SANDERS.
!. Wake TRuXTON,
HUGH Is. SPROUL.
State Highway Commission.
Richmond. Va. September Is. 1922.
NOTICE.
icqucst having been made OF tho state
Highway Commission to establish Stute
Highway Route No. Q. from Provldencs
Forge to Richmond. In tho Counties OF
New Kelt and Hcnrico:
The State Highway Commission hereby
gives notice that they Will meet at 2
o'clock on the iITII DAY OF OCTOBER.
Ae::. in the assembly room a, the Office
Of tho State Highway Commission. Tenth
and Marshall Streets. Richmond. Va. and
give public hearing to all Interested
In the establishment OF said route be-
tween tile points designated by law, and
such other testimony az may bc pertinent
thereto. all as required by section 3.
Charter 400 Acts OF 1922.
II q. SHIRLEY. Chairman.
" H. MASSIE. Secretary,
Il. Is. SANDERS,
- I. Wake TRUNTON
HUGH Il. SrROUL,
State Highway Commission.
kchIn2nd. Va. September Is. le:e.
THE specific classification and indexing of
iheso ads make them oSRY To- and.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
AFRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes slrs.Hardee Regard.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calif.-'I must tell
YOU that an 4 true friend to vida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

STATE AND CITY BANK AHD TRUST
COMPANY.
E!CHMoSD IIVGl$iA.
S.rte inter -, 1879.
The Directors o. 'G.E Company have This
lay DECLARED quaT;erly dividend OK Two
and on".hsI: Trr cent t2.ccy. payable
on ana after October J. 1923. 20 stock
holders Of record ~ ;hc close o! business
-eGisHbsr -. 1879.
JESSE =. WOOD.
,'.4hr.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
OWN YOUR OWN
? HOME.
Make Your Own Terms.

~ NAlLs
Make Your Own Terms.
$G,00O-New CIR O ON
brick, furnace heat,
4015 and 4017 West
b roa d. Lo IS run
through and front on
Fitzhugh Ave. TIL is
property has q splen-
did future and will
grow in value, while
you are enjoying a nice
home Of your own.
S7,0O0-New TT Dom
brick, hot-water heat,
builtsin refrigerators,
oak floors, etc. 20 Au-
burn Avenue.
$780, Same as above,
semidetached, Nos. Is
and "a Auburn Ave.
S4 500 Bungalow,
Westhampton; 5 rooms
and bath; no heat.
800 S-room frame,
Libby Ave.
S;2,500--122 S. First ST.,
Groom brick, corner.
S2,250-120 S. First, g.
room brick.
2,000-7-room frame,
large lot, $50 n. Ninth
Street.
35,000-315 n. Henry
STr.a@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

-irCc-FcnScca. Double pays =
Gallagher to kcpf TO Henry; kopf to
Henry TO Gallagher 10 kop!; Ronne 10
Daubert Left on bascS-cinctnnati
5; Boston. g. Bases on balls--o!f
Markle, 3: OFF Matthews, 4. struck
out--by Markle. 3; by BraNton. !.
Hits-off Matthews. in s; off BraN-
ton, none in l. Hit by pitcher-by
Matthews tRoush). Losing pitcher
Matthews. Empires, Hart and Nc
Cormick. Time. l:e6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

BY vi-tue o. = certain deed OF trust
dated January 20. 1922, and recorded
IN the Clerks Office Of Amelia Circuit
Court. in II. b. 80, page 455. default
having been made in the payment OF
certain portion OF the debt secured
thereby. and having been required by
the beneficiary hereunder so to do, /.
the undersigned trustee. will. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1929.
at IL O'Clock noon.
on tho floor OF the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange. 90 North Ninth
Street. Richmond. Va. proceed to sell
the following described real estate.
to-y"it:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land. lying and being in Leigh Dis
trict, Amelia County. Va. together
with the improvements and storehouss
thereon and thereto belonging, con-
tanning one fourth of one acre. more
or less. and bounded as follows: on
the east by the lands of l.. a. Mann,
west by Stoney Point Road. running
fourteen yards from the west corner
OF storehouse to Stoney Point Road,
thence along Stoney Point Road for
twenty-five yards. running south and
then east twrnty-four yards 20 tho
lands OK -. said l.. a. Mann, east
and north. the only lands embraced
Is wherein the store stands.
TERMS: Cash.
w. 4. PENDLETON.
Trustee.
l.. T.. SCHMIDT.
Aupi iOueer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Trustee S Auction Sale

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust OF the
9Th day OF February, 1922, recorded In
Chesterfield County, -. u. 1863. page
4?5. February II, 1922. To the under
signed as trustee. TO secure the pay
ncat OF {, certain Indebtedness therein
secured {. be paid. as default has been
made in the cayment and beneficiary
has required the property conveyed
be sold. ] viii offer tor sale, on the
premises on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1922,
AZ O'clock 4. NJ,
that lot OF land. with improvements
thereon. In Chesterfield County. Va,
and fronting 10 feet ON the private
road Lending from the E!chmopd and
Petersburg Turnpike into plan OF
kingsland Heights, and beginning at
the intersection OF the lots Nos. and
Z. on said plan. ana fronting towards
the Turnpike, ana back between the
line OF lots Nos. 5 and I, parallel lines
40: feet, being part OF the lard as
laid of on said plan.
TERMS: Cash.
HENRY McGRAEIGHAN,
Trustee.
MOORE & McGRANIGLAN.
AOctlOnglES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

MOORE d McGRANIElIA
ANctiOnN,rS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
HyIan Up for Governor
II Miller Is Candidate
"eady TO Bow TO Demands of People of Whole State
and Fight Massed ''Enterests'' at Polls Next
Fall. Hirshfield Announces

David Hirshfeld, Commissioner Of
accounts, investigator and political
mouthplece for the Hylan Administra
Nonn' after passing tho Easter holi
days az Atlantic City with Mayor Hv-
IAN announced yesterday on his re
turn to the city that the Mayor prob-
ably would be a candidate for Governor
TINS fall to run against Governor Mill.
or If he is renomnated. II thj. com .
to pass, the commissioner saws. he can
see nothing but a drubbing for the
Governor at the polls
in the commissioners opinion the
present drive against the Police De
partment, and indirectly against the
Mayor, is for tho purpose of eliminat-
mg, It possible. the Mayor as candi.
date against Governor Miller. as tbe
Miller forces fear Hylan as possible
opponent.
In my. opinion said the commits.
sloner, the drive which is now being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
New Revolution
In Russia Plan
OF Sen1enoff
On Way to France TO Get Aid
of Grand Duke Nicholas
i'll Upsetfing Bolsheviki,
Senate Investigators Hear
War Office Knew Record
Testimony Indicates State
Dept. Ordered Cossack's S
Admission Over Protests

From, The Trtbune's Wosbinotou g,.x.,.,
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Sen
ate Education and Labor Committee
investigating the activities of General
Gregory Semenoff, former artj-BoI-
ehevist leader in Eastern Siberia. under
arrest in New York, learned TO-DAY & 20
The immigration bureau had been al
v1sed by its inspector at Seattle that
General Semenoff was in the United
states on his way to France to consult
Grand Duke Nicholas on the Question
OF beginning new revolution again st
the Bolsheviki. 1t was also brouoht
out that the State Department recon-
mended to the immigration authorities
at Seattle that General Semenoff be sd-
mitted, though the immigration bureau
here was averse to his admission.
Testimony Of Lieutenant Colonel
MORROW, who was again on the stand.
showed that arms and financial assist
ance had been given to General Kal-
mikoff, one of General Semenoff's COM
manders, by Japan.
Secretary of State Hughes sent let
ter to Senator Borah advisi~- him that
Boris Bakhmeteff, Russian : bassador
here, was on the list O. .cognized
diplomats and entitled to immunity
from subpoena before the Education
and Labor Committee. This means
that Bakhmeteff will not be required
TO TESTIFY. Senator Borah recognizes
that the ruling of the State Department
will oh E
why the State Department continues
to recognize Bakhmeteff will later be
aired on the floor of the Senate.
1T is understood that Senator Borah,
backed by other Senators, will criti-
else sharply the position of the State
department in continuing to recognize
Bakhmetetf several years after the
kerensky government which appointed
him has fallen.
Borah Hears From Hayward
Senator. Borah received word from
United States Attorney Hayward of
New York in response to his inquiry
as to whether Semenoff could be held
responsible for murder Of American
soldiers in Siberia to the effect there
was no legal way of doing this.
The American Legion, through John
L. Taylor, vice chairman of the legion
/ committee on legislation, was repre-
sented in the testimony to-day. Mr..
| Taylor told Of repeatedly protesting to
the State and Labor departments
against admission of General Semenof.
Commissioner General Of Immigra-
tion W. w. Husband was the first wit
ness. He went into detail concerning
the admission of General Semenoff He
was admitted March 21, 1922, at Van
couver, B. c., where there is branch
| of the Seattle immigration station.
The bureau advised the immigration
inspectors of the nature of the military
intelligence reports in the hands of
the War Department. concerning Sem
enoF, to the effect that under his
regime there were brutalities, rob-
berries and murders; that he was backed
up by Japan and that the japanese did
not prevent interference with the
CONTINUED on psae fourl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Death Menaces Lenine
IL He Quits Soviet Soil
Monarchist Conspiracy Said to
Have Kept Dictator Away
From Genoa

RIGA, April II (By The Associated
Press).-A conspiracy among Russian
Europe to kill Nikolai Lenine if he
dares to step outside Russia Is said
by secret service men here to have had
more or less of bearing on the fact
that Lenine has not started for Genoa
to attend the economic conference.
According to the secret service men,
the plot to assassinate Lenine is being
strengthened from the Mediterranean
to the Baltic seas, They declare the
plot is well organized and that, not
withstanding the axest of White Rus
SLAMS in Italy, Germany and elsewhere
the leaders in the conspiracy still are
at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Three Marine
Flyers Die i'm
Mimic Combat
Wings of Planes Are Inter-
locked in Midair While
Aviators Are Maneuver-
ing for Battle Position
Plunge Down 1000 Feet
Tragedy Is Fourth Fatal Ac-
cident at the Quantico
Camp in the Last Year

From TIE T,fbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Two ma
rine officers and one enlisted man were
killed to-day at the Marine Corps
base at Quantico Va, in an airplane
accident while engaged in battle prac-
tce. The dead are: Lieutenant gsrl
M. Randall, of Winchester, Mass;
of Memphis, Tenn, and Private Joseph
J. Dhooghe, of Chicago.
Randall, flying alone in a Fokkcr
pursuit plane, was engaged with Lewis,
as the pilot, and Dhooghe, an observer,
in g Voight, In series Of battle
maneuvers. The marine aviators were
between 5000 and 1000 feet in the air
when Randall sought to get above his
adversary. The two planes locked
wings and one was torn from each
ship. The planes Immediately turtled
sideways and fell.
The Voight landed on q steel ware
house and crumpled up with Lewis and
Dhooghe buried beneath it, Randall
and the Fokker tore through the tele-
graph wires paralleling the railroad
tracks. The impact of the plane in
stantly killed the pilot
Battle practice by marine aviators
is part of the training in progress
at Quantico. Tactical maneuvers are
outlined by the aviation corps for all
fiers. To-day's casualties were the
first that have been recorded in the
six months in which the air battles
have been in progress.
A court Of inquiry has been named
at the direction of Major General
Lejeune, commandant Of the marine
corps.
The alrplanes were about to engage
In "dog fight" a term used In mill
tary circles to describe a combat be-
tween two machines in the air. The
of lighter type than the combat ma
chimes. Lieutenant Randall, in the
Fokker, took off first and was climbing
rapidly to the assigned height for the
fight when Lieutenant Lewis, his op-
ponent, started to ascend In Voight.
Lieutenant Randall was overtaken,
although tho pilot made desperate
effort to get to a higher level He
failed, and the machines crashed. The
wings of the Voight machine crashed
through those of the Fokker, and both
lunged sideward, evidently crippled.
The accident happened at about A
o'clock at the close Of day that had
seen q great deal of intensive battle
practice. Both pilots had been up be-
fore in the same machines and had en-
gagged in the same sort of practice for
which they were preparing when the
fatal crash came. The same camp has
been the scene Of three other fatal ac-
cdents during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Turks Fire Town, Slay
Black Sea Christians
Italian Steamships Officers Re-
port BashiBazouks Stars New
Massacre at Samsoun

LONDON, April II (By The Asso-
cited Press) A great fire and mas
sacre of Christians at Samsoun, on the
Black Sea coast of Asia Minor, were
in progress nine days ago when the
Italian steamer Barbita left there, the
steamers officers reported on her ar
rival at Patras. Greece, says an Athens
dispatch to "The Times" dated Sunday.
Turkish Nationalist Pashi- -Bazouks,
headed by Turkish officers, surrounded
the Greek quarter, fired it and shot all
who attempted to escape, the officers
declared.
When the steamer sailed the large
Greek church at Samsoun was ablazo and
thousands of Greek women and children
were seeking refuge on steamers.
The Barbta sent wireless message
to an American warship near by urging
her to-hastsn- to the rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Seaplane Speeds Palm Beach
To New York i'm 9 Hrs. SO Minis.

1880 feet at Fort Washington on Au-
gust 16, 1921.
Webster said that on several occa-
sions he was compelled to fly as low as
twenty feet above the surf to escape
dense fogs. Clouds and fog, he said,
compelled him to guide his course
across Pilmico Sound, North Carolina,
and Chesapeake and Delaware bays by
compass. The average height at which
he flew, the pilot said, was 1900 feet
The air yacht in yesterdays record
fight is of the type recently purchased
by Vincent Astor, who has retained
Webster as his 'aerial chauffeur"
Webster was Mrs. Astor's flight in
structor at Bay Shore before the war.
Grover Looming, designer and builder
of the air yacht, said that he did not
regard the flight as indicating that ten
hour trips between Riverside Park and
Palm Beach would be common incidents
for a year or two yet. But it did indi-
cate he said, that this particular kind
of flying was the safest that could be
undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Flying at an average speed of 13o
miles an hour through three storms,
seaplane carrying a total load of 1900
pounds yesterday made the fight from
Palm Beach. Fla, to New York, dis
tance of 1,210 miles, in nine hours and
fifty-sx minutes, it is reported by The
Associated Press. Railroad time be-
tween the two points is forty eight
hours.
One stop was made, at Southport,
n. c., at t1:11 o'clock, after taking off
at Palm Beach at 5:4s yesterday morn
ing. The flyers took off at Southport at
1891, landing at the Columbia Yacht
Club, in the North River, at 5:04
o'clock. Clifford L. Webster, former
United States Marine Corps aviator,
piloted the seaplane, and claimed to
have established time record. Fred
r. Colder, of Port Washington, L. l.,
mechanician, accompanied him.
Webster's machine is the altitude
record holder for seaplanes, having
taken four passengers height Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Germany and Soviet Sign Treaty
Of1radea eand Amity;LloydC George
DenOunces Act as Blow i'm Dark
End Suspicion or Uphearol viii Leaue
Europe in Ashes, Says Lloyd George
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
GENOA April 17Speaking tonight at dinner by
International Labor Bureau of the
George
Il feel like Daniel in the lions denI neither
ndvduast but whatever all be
the problems of putting Europe there
will be nothing left to Distribute either by the
Take the question Of dbtsyou either
the the printing
tnue by the second method of will
Let all together and cards If
all all classes will be able
am of the opinion that unless dpel there
explosion Europe that will leave ashes continues
manufacture destruction
civilization will destroyed.
Il for the Genoa conference because believe
beginning of real peace in Europe"