davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
JOCK HUTCHINSON SETS
WORLDS GOLF RECORD

MACON, Ga. March II. - Jock
HutchIson. British open golf champion
broke the record of scventy-onc on the
Idle Hour club course today making
tho 1s-holes in 50 Hutchison and Jim
Barnes, American open golf champions
won their match OF 56-holes from Bob
by Jones OF Atlanta and Jack oke, for
mcr Canadian champion by eleven up.
ITutchison. Barnes and Jones play
cd n sensational game over n rain
washed course driving hard and split
ting the middle OF the fairwnys for 2s5
to a15 yards.
One of the features OF the match was
u drive by Jones for 500 yards reach
ing tho green on his next shot n dis
tancc OF 215 yards and chalking mp
with n birdie. Hutch!son registered
seven brides during the match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
GRENADA.M' NAMARA
BIKE TEAM WINNERS

New York. March 1.-THE Amer
irau- Australian team Of Alfred Grcn-
IL. and Reggie Mcnamara. won tho
spnsE sday bicycle race at Madison
Suuat' sardrn. which ended ut u
O'Clock tonight.
Tho American team OF Taylor and
i<ayscr was iHcund and the ljnllhn-
Belgian team ut Bfucru and pcruy-
ter was third. kHysyr and Taylor had
gained a lap In the last - minutes of
thu race. which gave thcm Second
place on points.
Four other teams were lap be
hind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
ST. PAT SHAMROCKS
START BALL PRACTICE

Tho st. Pat shamrock team is get
ting together their players for their
first practice this week. Seven play
crs who wore the Irish uniform last
year will he seen in tho Iinc-up this
HcnNon.
Five games have been scheduled 20
bc played In Denver. and will include
.uW H" N'r ..u#H. 50
Other games out of town arc planned.
Tho team as IL Is planned for the
opcning Of tho season will include.
Farley. I b., Murphy or j. Bcauvnis.
at sccond base. I'D. Phillips. b.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Last league game ~ tho season
Tuculny night. orange Crush va.
Coca cola.
Special match this afternoon A. i:so.
Chicfiain vs.. Star-Journsl.
Two Colorado Springs tnsr, will In
wade Pueblo TODAY. rolling at 'he ~"
this afternoon and on tho n. E NJ. al
l"ys this evening Tho Loop Market
aud Orange Crush teams will oppose
the visitors
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
EXHIBITION GAMES
New ORLEANS. La. Mar. H.:

New ORLEANS. La. Mar. H.:
New York Americans ..... Is j
New Orleans Southern .... IL /
Batteries-Jolly, Quinn and Hof-
man. Devormcr, Thomas. Townsend
and Myers.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Mar. IL:
Cincinnati Nationals .....
Fort Worth, Texas League. o .
Batteries-Donohue. Gillespie and
WinGo: Phillips, Appleton, Thomas
and Haworth, Gricsenbcck.
DALLAS. Texas. Mar. IL:
St. Louis Nationals ........ 10 !
Cleveland Americans ....
Batteries-Barfot. Riyicre and Ain
smith. Clcmons, Mails, Bagby and
O'Ncill.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Mar. IL:
New York Nationals ........ IL 3
Game called In tenth inning, dark
ness.
Batteries Benton md Snyder.
Smith: Acosta, Modge and Schalk.
George Kerrigan. Saransworth. y. J..
MOBILE. Ala, Mar. IL:
St Louis American ...... II IL
Batteries - Van Glider. Bayne.
Dawes. Bruett and SEVERED; Hollings-
worth, Roberts. SchulSte and Tate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Sporting Notes


DETROIT. Mich. March ia per
feet scnro OF 800 pins was rolled hero
today by Kalmnu Euchia bowling in
tho Michigan state telephone league.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 1i.-Sine-
~ two leading a-year-old American
ihnrnuEhhrods have been named for
the thirty-ciEhth Kentucky Derby
which will he run at Churchill Downs
May Il. Practically every eligible
that gave promise as a two-year old
OF proving formidable ON the turf is
on the list. according to officials Of
tho Kentucky Jockey club, which
made 1T public today.
ANS kRROR. March 1l.-when
athletic directors Of big ten univer-
stiles NEE, In Chicago. March is. they
will he asked by Athletic Director
Fielding u. Ypst of Michigan to Rive
their views concerning formation OF
q hockey association ot middle west
crn universities both in and outside
the conference. Coach Nost announc-
cd he was tn favor or the proposal
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IL
Wabash college won the national in
tcrrollcgiatc basket ball championship
here tonight BY defeating Kalamazoo
college iu tho final game Of the first
national tournament a. to- q. wabash
led at the end NJ the first half, "a 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
K kERRTGAN IS FLORIDA
GOLF CLUB CHANT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mar. IL
Batteries - Barfoot. Rlvicrc and
won tho Florida open golf tito at tho
Florida county club here today with
n total score Of 2a7.
Pat Doyle Of St Louis with POS.
was runner-up while Gene Il. Sarazen,
PittsburS. southern open title holder.
and Cyril Walker. Englewood. n. J..
with 200. were tied for third honors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

CLEVELAND. o.. March 1i.-Fail-
Ing to secure a bout with Johnny Buff
bantam weight champiin. Carl Irc-
maine Of Cleveland. has been matched
to box ten rounds with Jabc. White Of
Albany. at st. Louis. on tho night OF
March IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
BWu NiSkr Matched
IEIfb BurBcU Udd4cU

ST, PAUL. March tl.-Biiiy Miskc.
St Paul light-hrnvywcishi boxer has
signed to meet Barney Madden. New
York in a ten-round, no decision bout
here March y, IL was announced to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
TRAINING CAMP news

CLEVELAND. o.. Mar. IMAM
agcr Iris Speaker OF the Cleveland
Americans has added another collie
gian pitcher to his staff In the per
son OF Bob Blsoncttc. "a left handler,
according to advice~ from tho Dallas
training camp. Risoncttc made
good showing when at Now Hampshire
college and later Mt Georgetown uni
yerSlty Hc makes 10 pitchers on tho
Indians staff.
PrT-TsBuRG. Pa. Mar. l1.-The
pittsburx National League baseball
club expected TO s,age n brief work
out today at the training quarters In
West Baden. Ind. and then prepare
for tho trip to tho regular camp NJ
Hot Springs. Ark. Ths team WIN
leave West Baden tonight. The train
ing program was upset yesterday by
inclcment weather.
NEW YORK. Mar. Ii.-Dave Ban
croft will open tho season with mo
Giant. in tho lead off position, II was
reported today In dispatches from tho
worlds champions training camp at
NcC;raw probably will send Groh In
behind Bancroft. then follow with
Young and Glenn up with frnnk
Frisch irish McuHcl may get tho
call for fifth position and Long George
Kelly will bat sixth.
Frisch's stick work in tho game
with the rockies yesterday ctnched the
cleanup position. He drove the ball
out OF the park on limo drive at
about tho same time Babe Ruth,
Yankee star. was sending the sphere
on n record trip over tho fcnce NJ
New orleans.
CINCINNATI, o. Mar. ia
touch OF influenza caused outfie,der
~ 90. hah
the Cincinnati National Leaguer' lett
Mineral Wells for Fort worth tins
morning. according to dispatches re-
ccived here.
BOSTON. Mnr. Ii.-Hsry ".
Frazoe. president OF tho Boston
Americans. says he has rejected pro-
posaI for a players purchase that
would surpass MI others OF tho KIND.
Il have been offered and have re-
fused more money for Joe DuEan than
received for Babe Ruth" dispatch :
cs from Hot Springs. Ark. tho Rcd
Sox' training camp. quote Frazee a'
saving That is taken TO mean that
approximately s150.00O was placed AZ
the value of the shorts;op who came
to tho Boston club during the winter
in three cornered trade. after maxi
ing his mark as member Of the Ath-
Ictics Frazcc has been credited with
having received between Si25.ooo and
$4,000 for Ruth.
pugan il now convslescinE from III
ncss at his homo In New Haven. Conn.
t'razc said DuEnr would not hc sold
He would not indicate tho source OF
tho offer.
DETROIT. Mich. Mar. ll.-SprinE
training of the Detroit Tigers will
reach the practice game stage at
Augusta. Ga. next week when Man
asor Cobb plans TO stage five In
ming contests daily that ho may get
a better line on his recruit candidates
for infieId bCrths.
At least ton days will elapse, ac-
cordinE TO reports from tho camp be-
fore any Of the rs mon now on the
roster will he eliminated.
To investigate commercialized motor
vehicle theft and fraud. and to for1ru-
L.. = 80 -,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
RECORDS SHATTERED
IN ATHLETIC MEETS
intercollegiate Indoor Tour.
neys Crown Many New
Leaders

DENVER, March 11.-Dcnver Uni
vcrsity was the winner in all but two
of the events of the dual intercollc-
giatc wrestling tournament with Colo
RADIO college here tonight, Williams of
Colorado college winning n fall from
Bauer of Denver university in the 10
pound class and Padgett of Colorado
college winning from Chartennd Of
Denver in the l25 pound class.
In the other matches Dillon. 135
pounds won from Hamilton; Scrafine
bestcd Crumm, li5 pounds; Champ
lain defeated Dnywnlt, l5S pounds:
Seycrinc threw Munscy 175 pounds /;
Anderson tumblcd Aikten.
NEW YORK, March LITTLE set
ting of n new worlds indoor record
of 6 feet i rs inches for the running
high jump by LcRoy Brown OF Dart
mouth marked the first holding to-
night of the intercollegiate indoor
championships. Corncll's athletes
were i'll the first five H. finish II
nearly all events and carried off the
point trophy with lj 1-2. Dartmouth
was second with - points.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Mnrch IL
The worlds record of 30 - seconds
in the ~ foot plunge vas BROKEN by
y. T. Guernsey, Of Yale his tune he
ing 10 seconds in the Carnegie pool
here tonight. Guernsey held the pre-
vious record.
The Yale varsity relay team in q
special six hundred yard relay against
the Yale Freshmen beat tho world 5
record by , - seconds. Their time
was : minutes 80 - seconds. TIE
former record was five minutes .
- seconds. held by Outriggcr Canoe
club Of Hawaii, made in Honolulu
Aug. 3. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

PARIS, March 1i-rershing stad-
'um at Nincennes has been chosen LOT
tho 1924 plympics. The municipality
Of Paris will sct aside one million
tssncs for the expenses OF tho games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Grismcr. SIS. Gwiu ana Grihbeu for
mound duty. Smith. catcher Joe
Sn5u. George Bcuvais ami Fitzgerald
for the uutficld.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
SAILOR FRIEDMAN X. O.s
FRANKIE CALLAHAN

FH1LApELPUTN. Pa, March II
Sailor Friedman Of Chicago tonight
wen a technical knockout over Frank
10 Callahan Of Brooklyn when the ref
er,~a stopped their S-round match In
tho seventh round. Friedman had the
better OF tho bout thruout.
uc weighed i3S l.. pounds. Callahan
155. 3D..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

MILNlNUK EE, Wis. March IL
Dave Shade today accepted terms to
meet piukcy Mitchell here on March
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

To investigate commercializsd motor
vehicle theft and fraud. and to forinu-
late plans for the destNction Of the
market for stolen cars In this country.
the Interstate Motor Theft Commis-
sion 10 to be maintained as a perma-
ncnt organization, with national head
quarters in Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
BULLDOGS LOSE OVERTIME GAME
TO GREELEY FOR STATE TITLE 22-20
Extra Five Minute Play Necessary to Decide State
Championship Two Centennial Players Are
Chosen On Al-Star Selecton-Ieam
Given Loving Cup.
THE MYTHICAL ALL-STAR FIVE

The ASta State high school selection made Boulder yester
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

CINCINNATI. o. Mar. ia
touch OF Influenza caused Outfic,dcr
George Harper 70 he left behind when
the Cincinnati National Loaguer' lett
Mineral Wells for Fort worth tins
morning. according TO dispatches re-
rciyrd here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

When Mr. Seidenbach came here in 1916 he believed
in Tulsa He believed in advertising and he had mer-
chandising vision. These things very essential
in building good will for the Seidenbach store. MIR!
Sedenbach is also believer in careful buying of mer-
chandise and spends greater portion of his time in
New York and other style centers leaving the entire
management of the store to Mr. j. H. c. Hopkins MIR!
Hopkins is also responsible for the advertising policy
of the store and with Mr. Sedenbach is believer IN
consistent advertising.
Mr. Hopkins says that service and satisfaction
part of every sale made by the Sedenbach store and
that every statement made in their advertising is car
red out to the letter He also states that since the
establishment of the store each year has shown vast
increase in volume of sales the preceding year.
To increase the volume MIR. Hopkins says that
it was necessary to increase the advertising ap-
preparation and to greater care in buying!
The Seidenbach store feels that WORLD adver-
tisng has played very prominent part in their
growth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

THE steady growth of Seidenbach's
- since the establishment of this store in Tulsa
six years ago in March is attributed to two
important facts - good merchandise and honest.
consistent advertising says Mr. J. l.. Seldenbach,
owner of the store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Don't Wait for Business sS-GO After It

Advertising rates based the cost inch per thousan
and the present rate by far lower than other paper in Ok
The WORLD leads in all classes of advertising and in 1921 the
ads almost twice that of other paper this section of
proof of the pudding in the eatng get your share of
WORLD advertising will help put it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
vERMONT'S TUBERCULOSIS
INSTITUTIONS.

The formal acceptance by the state
Of Vermont Of the Caverly prevento-
rum at Pittsford and the dedication
Of the institution to the work Of saw
ing children from tuberculosis marx
an important step in the progress of
the campaign toward eliminating tu-
berculosis in Vermont. There are now
three institutions, which are devoted
exclusively to the work of fighting tn
berculosis, the Caverly preventorium,
the state sanatorium at Pittsford and
the Washington county tuberculosis
hospital in Barre. All three of those
institutions are either filed to their
capacity or to the extent OF their pres
ent ability to carry on effective work
against tuberculosis; and around them
renters an important flight in behalf of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

Things have got to a pretty pass
when Vermont villages have to lock
their stores and close their shutters
pn word of the coming of band Of
sypsies. as they did at West Burke
one day recently. The gypsies found
Dnly the postoffice open when they
reached the village but they rustled
around and stole $50 from a man they
found At machine shop, only to have
the money recovered when the mar
luders arrived at Island Pond in their
northward fight. The court which
iails few Of these people will con-
fer great favor on the public Of Var
mont besides dispensing reasonable
Justice. The present-day gypsy cara
vans are nothing more than thieying
expeditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

Once again Montpelier has occasion
TO give thanks to that big financial
Institution, the National Life Insrr-
ince Co., for maintaining itself in that
'ity, for the company's splendid new
office building has added $4,000 to
Montpelier's grand list on a valuation
81 100000. It goes without saying
that Montpelier does appreciate the
presence Of the institution in its midst
ia more ways than one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Long distance and general trucking,
furniture speciality Granite City
Bottling Works, Tel 726-M Or 74b'W,
adv.
just few more loads left Of that
hard edring and slabwood at 1928.
Granite City Bottiing WORKS, lei izo-
M or TAG w adv.
Uniyersaiists who have clothing o.
anv kind for the rummage sale, Sat
urdav. June IL, please notify Mrs I 4
Cutler, tel. 607 M, before Friday and
IL will be called for. ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

The sentiment in Vermont II by no
means treasured by the candidates.
tor governor now before the Vermont
electorate is indicated BY the cropping
out Of new mentioning Of names.
After the presentation Of Fuller q.
Smiths name comes the offering Of the
name Of Frank w. Agan Of two dec
ades ago fame in Vermont politics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

the health, happiness and economic
progress Of the state. Through their
training and treatment Of the patients
and through their isolation Of the pa !
tients they can accomplish great deal
along those lines Vermont could
scarcely devote herself to more help
full work than this, rightly conducted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

Rutland's city court turned in an
income Of S0,I42 to the state last yesr
Wen say that was thriving business
but not Of the kind to be encouraged,
either individually or collectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

Middlebury college shows its cor
diality to its two sister institutions
Ia Vermont BY bestowing honorary de-
grees upon the presidents Of the Uni
versity Of Vermont and Norwich uni-
versity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

Raising Of 100000 additional en-
dowment ought to make vaster Vas
sar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Patient Enjoys
Music by Radio
AsSurgeonCuts
Girls Body Numbed by Spi-
nal Anesihcsia, She List
ems 10 Mccormack and
Paderewski Under Knife

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Two re-
cent inventions. one surgical ard the
other electrical. enabled a girl at the
Samaritan Hospital TO undergo two
dangerous operations to-day and re-
main Smiling throughout.
One was a spinal anacsthssia which
numbed the girls body from her shoul-
ders downward, making her oblivious 10
physical agony The other was the
radiophone, through which she heard
Mccormack, Paderewski and other art
lists execute their masterpieces.
The experiment was conducted by
Dr. John Howard Frick. in an effort TO
alleviate the mental torture which his
patient, naturally nervous, would have
had 10 endure under the knife.
During the first operation, for ap-
pendicitis. the girl remained obliyious
Of the surgeons. The radio receiver
strapped over her ears, her only COM
ment was that she could "hear per-
fectly" the strains OF music coming
through space.
The second operation was for the re-
moval of gall stones. Through IL the
patient entertained the nurses with
laughing comment on the good execu-
tion" OF the artist who was transmit-
ting Chopin for her. She even offered
occasional criticisms when, she said,
the pedaling was at fault
She was on the operating table forty
five minutes. Her pulse remained con-
slant. Or. Prick asserted at the end OF
the experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

pENETANGUISHENE, Ont, June ~
-Gripped By tho lure OF sunken treas
yre. divers worked feverishly to-day
beneath the murky waters Of the. River
we about an ancient chest sunk deep
in tho mud. - Tho
Thcv hope to raise II tomorrow ne
ebest contains. they believe, treasure
icst nearly three centuries ago ~ a
black-robed band OF Jesuit missionaries
10 Huronia. II j. proves 20 be ths
Jesuit fathers long lost chest. dropped
overboard in 1850 while being CON
veved by cnnoe 70 Fort SAinte Marie.
the order will be enriched by recovery
Of n set OF solid gold altar eandeiApra,
presented 20 the mission by the court
Of France, and q quantity Of freneh
cold coin brought over 20 pay the
froopv who accompanied the missioh-
aries TO the New World.
Although tradition long has had IL
that the seventh box was buried bc-
ncath the waters Of the Wye, no SER.
ous attempt was made TO locate It until
a few days ago. This search was stim-
Mated by the recollection Of a story
told by q raftsman some thirty years
AGO that be had touched the box when
poling logs. The story recently was
told 10 Diver Captain Carson. and he
interested Edward Jefery, Of Midland
who had invented q peculiar magnetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Negroes Parade Silently
As a Lynching Protest

WASHINGTON. June IA silent
parade" vas staged to-day by the negro
ponulation OF Washington as protest
sopinst continuous lynchings Of mem
hers Of their race and in IN effort to
influence early action By Congress
mon the Dyer anti-lynehing bill. now
before the Senate judiciary Committee.
The entire absence OF bands. usually
Characteristic element Of street
nnrades in the capital. lent additional
,mnressiveness TO the demonstration'
several thousands were IN the long line'
which was topped by scores Of poster,
and streamcrs setting forth details o.
reeent lynchings. which were declared
20 have set new record In Nay.
Men and women representative OF
.verv profession In which the negro
h,s achieved success we're included
smong the marehers, as were. also oele'
gations from the various negro, fraier-
nal and civic organizations. 4 sf9gp
~ boys bore a sign which rcs1; We
sre ff,ecn years old-one of our age
was roasted alive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Carrier Current Runs
Over Wire 1t Controls
Tests Show Force Can BE Used
to Turn on Relays Many
Miles Away

Carrier current, which behaves like
wireless but goes over wires, can be
operated at a central electric light
plant to turn on and of relays sew
eral miles away, the carrier current
running over the same lines that fur
nish power, vet not interfering with
the lighting circuit. =.
The FIRST practical demonstration OF
this new-fourd fact was made this
week at Lynn. Mass. y was announced
Yesterday through The Associated
Press BY officials Of the General Eie>.
trio Company
Carrier current. IL was explained,
was a development of the new science
Of radio. II travels over the power
lines at the rate Of 10000 miles a sec
ond. the speed Of radio waves. In the
station at Lynn a high frequency gen
orator was used to convert the ordinary
1iO volt household light current into
mower at carrier frequency. The out
mt was then superimposed on the
4 400 volt house lighting feeder cir
cult running TO Little Nahsnt, four
miles away.
n was then possible 20 regulate
either of the relays at Little Nahant'
switching the lights on or of with
out interfering with others fed by the
same line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Lenine SO III TriunlUirate
Is Chosen TO Run Soviet
Berlin Paper Confirms Re-
port Premier Is Near
Death; His Retirement"
Is Called Camouhage
Rp wn,le.s 70 The rrlsnn.

coryr.ght io22 New YORK. Tribune fne.
BERLIN. June l4.-Tho "Frciheit'
to-day announced on the basis OF direct
information from Moscow that Nikolai
Lenine has been ordered 60 leave Mos
COW by his physicians and remain in
the country for at least six months
rest. During his absence n triumvirato
Of ministers J. V. Stain. Leo KameneT
and A. !. Rykof-will bo in charge Of
al state affairs.
From circles close 20 the Soviet
bureau in Berlin. IL is learned that the
report OF Lcninc's six months retire
mcnt IS mere camouhage 20 mask the
fact that the Dictator condition is SO
serious that all hope Of his recovery
is precluded and even makes his early
death a certainty. The strictest
secrecy enyclops al details OF his III
ness. Tho apartments In the Krcmlin,
where tho stricken Rcd chief lies. is
closed even against his closest advisers
and his exit from active affairs in Rus
'la has practically been made. The
physicians are now ondeavoring 20
prolong his life by keeping him out
OF touch with all political business.
Although Lenines death may not
have an immediate effect upon the
regime OF the Bolshcviki, its ultimate
effect is bound to be OF profound i'm
portance. No man In Russia has that
halo OF authority which has been
Lenino's chief asset in keeping the
Communist factions together
or tho triumyiratc that succeeds the
dictator in authority Stain is regarded
as a man with an iron fist, while
Kamencf is looked upon rs the weak
est. No particular distinction attaches
10 Rykof, except that he is faithful
disciple Of Leninc.
BERLIN, June Il (By The Associated
Press Another German specialist has
been summoned 20 attend Premier
Lenine Of Soviet Russia. IL was stated
here to-day. Professor Flechsig, a
leading brain authority. has been
asked to leave Immediately for Russia.
In political circles here the opinion
seems TO be that II triumvirate has
been formed 10 direct Russoan affairs,
as reported, actual leadership ofthe trio