davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
A. c. ELEVEN
FACES SEAT PLEASANT

A bolstered Southern Athletic Club
eleven will invade Seat Pleasant, Nd.
tomorrow afternoon for an engage
ment with the town team. With
turner and Roberts added to their
line. the Southwest boys expect to
Quentin Athletic Club and the
Kanawhas will clash tomorrow after
noon on the Congress Heights grid
iron. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock.
All Quentin players are to be on the
field at o'clock.
st. Teresa Juniors and the Aztecs
will battle tomorrow on Potomac
Park gridiron No. 2. The game will
get under way at o'clock.
Knickerbocker Club and Brookland
Athletic Club elevens are to meet to-
morrow afternoon on the Knicks'
field. at 37th and Reservoir streets.
Their match will start at o'clock.
Ariel Athletic Club wants a game
eleven. Manager Edgar Duvall may
be telephoned at Lincoln 2142.
Buffalo Athletic Club is to face the
Teddy Bears tomorrow afternoon on
Potomac Park gridiron No. 8. The
DuAioAo SASSCh Will luS
ing at 1880 at 18th and D streets
northeast.
Washington's professional eleven
will be host to the Chester, Pa, Ship
building Company team tomorrow at
American League Park. The game
will start at 3 o'clock.
Georgetown Athletic Club will 20
to Alexandra tomorrow afternoon to
play Virginia Athletic Club. The en-
gagement is to begin at, o'clock.
MOhawks and Navy Yard Marines
are primed for their battle tomorrow
in Union Park. They will open play
at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
CARPENTER IS ON WAY
TO RUSSIA ON BUSINESS
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY GEORGE WITTE.
News. Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN, October 2S-Gcorges
Carpenter. the French boxer. not
looking half as handsome AZ for
merly. has just passed through
Berlin ON his why to Moscow.
When the writer asked him the
purpose of his visit to Russia he
shrugged his shoulders impa tiently
and replied that he was going
there ON business. When asked for
details he exclaimed. s.Are you
trying to interview met II SO, say
that / am taking along enough
clean collars to last me q week."
Evening star., 1922-10-28

BOSTON, October 2s.-Gene Tunney
former light-heavyweight champion.
was awarded the decision over Chuck
Virgins of Indianapolis after ten
with the former A. e. F. champion
always the aggressor.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
DIES WATCHING SON PLAY.

OSWEGO, Kans., October 28.-
Jabez link died suddenly yesterday
during the Oswego and Cherryvale
high school foot ball game just as
his son. Curtis link, Oswego quar-
terback. carried the ball to q point
near the opponents goal in q spec
tacular run.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
N. I. T.. HARRIERs WIN.

BELMONT, Mass. October Is
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology won triangular cross
country meet from Dartmouth and
Harvard over q six-mile course yes
terday. The score was M. !. T., 80;
Dartmouth. 48; Harvard, 80.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

MONTREAL. October 28-Samuel
Hardy Of New York has been elimi-
mated in both the singles and doubles
of the Canadian indoor tennis cham
Jack Wright Of New York
was the only American survivor,
reaching the doubles final paired with
w. F. Crocker of Montreal,
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Honolulu plans q swimming sta
dunn as a war memorial. The pool
will measure SO by 110 yards. Seat
ing accommodations for $500 will be
provided.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

There is . possibility that the Oar
val race track at Montreal may rent
out the infield section of its course
for golf links.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Line-Up and Summary.

substitutions: Tech-Teehan for shillinger.
for Gooch. Price for Booth. Wes,ern-Dulin
for Robertson. H. lamar for Capper. Moran for
B. Miller Thomas for David. NJ. Lamar for
Trudgan. Welchel for Jenress, Heaseage for
Hanne9an. Touchdown-Gooch. Point after
touchdown-PuKh. Goal from deld-PuGh.
Referee-Mr. Magofin (Michigan). Cmpire-
Mr.. Land tNavy). Iinesman-Mf. Daniels
(Georgetown). Time Of periods-lo minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

The follow-through IL neces-
sary for a far-Aying straight ball
because the golf ball. contrary to
the general idea about 1t, does not
NJ on into space at the instant
when your clubhead meets 1t. In
stead. the FIRST reaction Of the ball
II thiss 1t hattens back against
the clubs face, then rebounds on
the club and goes. 1t IL this Hat
teninE of the resilient ball against
the solid wood OF your club that
gives the ball Its Eight. II the ball
were hard-say Of iron-and you
hit It with your club IT would 20
NO great distance at all.
Bu1alo's chances to take a
national amateur golf title rest
with this Ane amateur player. w.
H. Gardner. Gardner II acquiring
quite q reputation In the east and
II one Of the t'cOminG youngsters"
who may do next year what Jess
SWeetSer did.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Copyright, 1922, By b. G. Fisher. Trade mark
registered o. 8. Pat. oR.)
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Georgetown Athletic Club will 20
to Alexandria tomorrow afternoon to
play Virginia Athletic Club. The en-
gagement is to begin at, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Mohawks and Navy Yard Marines
are primed for their battle tomorrow
in Union Park. They will open play
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Washington's professional eleven
will be host to the Chester, Pa, Ship
building Company team tomorrow at
American League Park. The game
will start at o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
WIRELESS SERVICE
IS PLANNED FOR
YOSEMITE PARK

YOSEMITE. Calf. March 10
Commercial wireless telephone and
telegraph service IL planned for
Yosemite valley. whore conditions.
resulting from III" valley being a
hole IN III" ground we're said by
many wireless experts To be- sgains,
successful operation of radio sta.
,ion.
Yoscm'c's grant" rlI'fg rise
r,raIgh, into n" air Tor three. four
and five thousand feet. yet d wirrl"ss
station on the floor Of he valley re-
Gently has been getting news report.
weather predictions, market quota.
,lons aud plenty ~ good music. Two
" the Giant trees on the valley floor
serve as aorialH
Government authorities have pui
In station Which will be- usyl tu
keep the valley IN touch with tho
outside world when storms drive
down the wires. The valley station
also will talk with another station
on Glacier Point. ono OF tho park 5
show places. which Is 3.2;i feet sheer
above the floor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
TuE MIGHTY DOLLAR

You may talk about III" teacher,
teaching iust for fang.
Or the minister a preaching Just for
rcputation'H name.
Tn. teacher would he absent and the
pulpit los" - scholar.
" u, any tim" or place YOU should
take away their dollar
You may talk about the farmer,
farming Just Tor health
Or the merchant selling goods 10 II
adds not 20 his wealth
The mcrchan, would be- stranded and
the farmer he would hollcr
II by any ho,us pocus You should
take away their dollar.
Search the earth. lts seas and air
and all the land upon Il.
You cannot find u single thing that
doesn't stand upon Il
Tn" mIscr. too, most forgot. would
rise NJ In his cho!cr
You'd hear that eagle squcal a mile
II yon should TAX" his dollar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
Jap Girls Progressive
. . . . . .
Ycarn to Be Detectives

TOXIC, Jan. i?. --tBy mnil) --'
Many progrrssiyr young Jap"n"r"
women aspire To become detectives.
says IN. yamaio In n recent foSum"
OF activities Of s"lf.RuppOriing wo'
men. ON tho ay"rag" two dozen
women apply at u certain local DC
,.c,Iy. bureau each month seeking
cmploymcn, ~ "Hi"uihs." TIL" bn'
rcau points with prId" 10 two shin
ing oxponon's of the profession
Mlsa Yakiko Sakahara and Mis-
Tsuruko Sito. through who's" "f'
foria many difficult cases haV" been
solved
Tn. majority OF employed girls
ar. In factories. about $500 oi
these working In Toxic, out o'
3l7 factories Investigated by the
city social bureau. IN ~ IN" glris
w.r. found working more than ~
hour. day. The average ~as" Il
y2SiG a month.
hhou, 1000 women MAX" = liv'
Ing teaching "nagauta" singing IA
Jnpan",. music 81 III" shamis"n,
Thc.r make sn incom" OF about
Woo "a month
Hug conductors are tho,h most
noticeable to foreigners in Toxic
They number about 100. Oihcrs
better educated gain tho better 20
sltions In tho company as officer
clerks or inspectors.
There ~ always q shortage oi
telephone girls. 5000 being rcquIr'
I'd by the =; exchanges In IN. city
and where Girl employees have
proved of great usefulness l. In the
railway offices as tick", sellers
They grt up to N.GO, salary, Those
employed az shop girls In blg do
par,mcnt stores receive f.3o. Th'
largest department store employs
A. many a. 500,
The largest income H. command
rd By the hair drrsscrs. Thos" IN
high cllss gcIsha quarters receive
as much as Y,i00O monthly. and
those of the poorer districts Yeoo,
About 600 girls are employed as
ushrrs In thcatcrs and moving pic
turc shows. There are teachers
doctors. seamstrcsScs. nurses. pro
fcs ional musicIaps graduated from
the foreign music academy. Journal
lists. magazine writer's and painters,
To these may he added In the coun'
try the women horse conductor and
the girl who dives for shell fish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
l40O MEMBERS OF
CHOCTAW HELD IN
DEPLORABLE STATE

MuSkOGEE. Okla. March 10
Fourteen hundred members OF tho
Chociaw trib. residing In the state
ol Mississippi are In u dcplorablc
condition. In tho opinion OF Peter
J. Hudson Of Tuskahoma. member
of the oklahoma Choctaw tribe.
who has returned from months
mission among tho Mississippi ln-
dians. Hudson and tho late
Monsigncur W. u. Ketcham OF Ok.
lahoma were delegated by Indian
Commissioner iIurko To make an
investigation Of tho condition OF
tho tribe In that state. Monsig-
neur Kctcham died suddenly at
Philadelphia. Mississippi, while on
gagged In the work.
Tho i,4Oo Mississippi Choctaws
are divided into ten clans, and they
are constantly Huarreling. accord
ing TO Hudson Originally their
ancestors wore members OF the
Choctaw tribe that migrated To In
dian territory In the early '30's.
They have made no progressive
stops In ihc past i0N years. liud-
son says. and ho declares thoir
greatest need IL education. Their
sole occupation Is farming. ana rs
such they are tenant farmers OF
whites.
II am firmly convinced that by
education alone can the customs
and barriers OF u hundred years
be broken, says Hudson,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

defendant \. II. Viugun. aud which
heretofore has been attached hero.
in;
SOW THEREFORE,. BY virtue Of
said rErrutlDu and order uf sale and
In compliance with gaId writ have
duly loVi"d upUn the following de
Bcribrd rcal property belonging to
Raid defendant A. II. vinson and
heretofore attached by mo IN the raId
urtiDu, and ! will on Saturday IN"
25th day OF Mnrcn. 1922, at the hour
Of 10 O'Clock Ia the forenoon OF said
day. al the front door of the oldest
county court house In Klamath COun.
~ Oregon on Nnin street IN rhid
klamath Fans, Oregon. soil at pub
llc IIc'iOn 90 IN" highest bidder FOR
each. ull the right. iiiln and Interest
Di tho said defendant 4 IL. ViDson.
IN and 10 aaId real property parti-
rulITly described az follows. to-wit.
rh'rr being Insufficient persona
property belonging % said defendan
and | being unable 10 find sufflcienf
personal property belonging to said
doRcndant. A. ~ vinson, 10 atisfy
said Judgment.
NEksWH. SwKsEM and
ShSEjl Sec 2. r. 90 s., 10
~ r., W ~, ,u K,umuth County,
Oregon
0r 10 much thoroi as may Doc ucrr-.
H1ry 10 satisfy said execution which
may b" sold IN ono lot ulthcut In
Jury "a sa!d defendant. \. n vinaDa.
said judgment cOnsiatg Of M" priH,
ripaI gum OF 1900 90 together with
interest thereon from January 10
1921. at the rate OF s per cent per
annurl, less the sum OF $500 here.
toforn paid thereon by defendant
prior to July o. 1921: for the further
sum OF $4,000 as reasonable attor
ney'H fees herein: for the further sum
OF S+2.l2 with interest thereon from
tho 22nd day OF November, 1890. oi
tho rate OF . per cent per anuum
the further sum OF 17i.+G with In.
terest thereon from the goth day oi
August. 1920. at the rate OF . PEI
oent per annum until paid; together
with plaintiffs costs and disbuBe.
ments amounting TO $500. together
with accruing costs and the costs oi
and upon this writ.
! The proceeds derived from said
slle will be- applied to the satisfac.
ton OF said judgment and the over
plus II any there BE- will be 1paid into
I the above entitled court to be dlspos.
cd OF as by Law vcQuired Snd directed
! l.. l.. LOW. Sheriff.
| BY BURT y. HAWKINS. Deputy.
, + /. II 3-iO-ls-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
ELECTRICAL MEN MEET
~ NOisE on JUNE :.

DOISE. Ida. March io--Iiolso will
be tho Mcccn June ! to 10 OF electri'
cal men from all over tho northwest.
VIII" are expected Ia come here fer
the fifteenth annual convention ~
the northwest geographic section OF
the National Electric Light a Power
association. Delegates win also come
from tho east. besides the regular
delegates from Idaho. Montana.
Washington. Oregon and Utah.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
5000 ENiL CLERKS
ACCEPT WAGE N'lTS

CHICAGO, March l0.--Fiyc thout.
aud clorks on the Chicago, iurlInR-
ION A. quincy railroad have agreed to
ncccpt pay cuts ranging from to .
per cent, II vas announced today
This is the first large road IN the
country 10 enter into such mn aRrcc.
incni with employees independent Of
The United states RaIlrond Labor
board
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

ITO lmprcBs tho choctaws with tn"
possibilities OF citIlcnship. To-
day they exercise no right or fran.
chiso and are not on terms OF social
equality with the white citizen, Of
Mississippi
II viii require many years TO
bring about tn. education OF the
young Choctaws OF Mississippi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF HHEHIFP"S SAl.E Of
REAL PROPERTY On ENtGCT1ON
law No. 1884.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF r
STATE or OREGON FOR Kill
ATH COUNTY
Hiram Pickens. Plaintiff.

STATE or OREGON FOR KLAM.
ATH COUNTY
Hiram Pi6kens. Plaintiff.
W.
4. ~. vinson, talso known az Al.
n. u. Vinsonb and Cassi" vinson. his
wife. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue OF an execution and order Of sale
duly issued out OF the above entitled
court and cause ON the 18th day of
February. 1922. upon a judgment
made the 3rd day OF September. 1921.
and entered OF record In said court
and cause on the 3rd day Of Ssptem.
Ter, 1921. In favor of IN" plnin'if'
sboy. named and against tho defend
ant. A. ~ Vinou. directing that I
satisfy ~" run. mentioned IN riiI
judgment and hcr"irIit'r ani forth
ou' ui IN" personal property Of said
defendant, 4. u. vinsOH. .Hd 10 sui.
ici"nt personal property could no. be
found b"lOEgIng 10 ihc said defend
ant. n ~ NlnsOu, nui Ut which to
ratisfy said Judgment, IAon out 81
the real property belonging to said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
1000 ODD FELLOWS ARE
EXPECTED At CONVENTION

lErGENE, March iO-Threc thons-
and visitors arc expected In Eugene
during the meetings hero OF the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows. during
the early part OF May. Committees
are already working on arrangements
for the convention, and preparing TO
house tho visitors ny opening the
homes OF the city 10 the delegates
and tholr fnmilies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
GROOM ~. BRIDE -

OMAHA, Seb. March lo.--Ai-
vices from Central city. N"b., POE
port m. marriage there ~ william
Reynolds OF Burkc,t. S"b. aged
50. known in Nebraska as the boy
poet" and Mrs. Angle c. Brown Of
Grand Island. ~. II was tn" Ilf,h
marriage for Reynolds. while his
bride IL trying matrlmony for the
third timo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
n sSIAN RELIEF sHW
NAY HAVE FOrNDERED

HAMBURG. March 10. Tho
American steamer West Muham "
ashore off Ifciigoland In foE. She
ia carrying corn for Russian relief
The ship may be total loss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
MILITARY MOBILIZED TO
CONTROL STRIKING MINERS

JOHANNESBURG. Union OF south
Africa. March iO.--Owing to the
violence Of the gold miners strike
here. the government today moblliz.
.d the military forces 10 reinforce the
police
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

The Office Cat
ny JUNIUS
ilO\t SOFT, IT'., ily

i,ONi SORT, ET'., Er,'.
The garter dropped,
Thc Kink. he stopped
Ana raised the fran HuppOficr
The cnurtiorS Emirkod.
The Countess ahiikcd
iIrforc III" glance toward or
The kink, albeit,
Swift ~ wit.
hro," tO the occasion,
Don't he dlHmay.d.
Ny lads, he bfay"i,
Then followed explanation,
"iiark yo we'll.
y know this belle"
Tho noble KInk. he tOld'cm.
'Th" hockii stick
know. by hlck.
I've found out that she's rolled on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

chicago cOumc,i y","g ~ Ia In
favor of boozo When tho mill.nian
does come. II probably won't select
chicago for headquarters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

iicrt withrow nnYB there novor wa
IN elephant tha, didn't look aa
though he ought to have his pants
pressed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

II you wish TO learn saIophonc or
piano 500 Mr. v. r. Farquhar. al y
Ninth 81. 4-l0'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

Sheriff Low opinos No woman likes
husband Who unless he's
some other Numau's husband
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

Spoiled children como HON. 10
roost ichycnworlh Post
Yeah. about 9 O'Clock In the morn.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

T. J ncan garglos ~ long ~ hair
restorative are sold tn" gentlemen
VII, have oil stock nhould me- d"r.
pair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

once upon time th"r" lived u
chorus girl who didn't care for an
automobile She wanted two or moth.
tng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

a'si Z @wv 90 s-ge=
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08

course, there had to be a climb
down, but it was done with a
snarl. .f 7.
Briefly. the Soviet Left at pres
ent dominates the Soviet Right.
due to the apparent incapacity Of
Lenine. As this distinction OF
party becomes more definitely
perceptible. the world may find a
converted Lenine the medium of
its reconciliation with the Rus
sian people. The tendency is in
that direction, and it is on that
basis that Europe is feeling its
way toward a solution of the
problem. The Russian Leninc
against the non Russian Trotzky
is the mounting issue, according
to the best information
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
Tuesday, August %. 1922.
Al Eleven O'Clock A.. NJ.

Al iltfth " Nluth ~ <'.s.
the following lots of ground. all Of which
are laid down On the plat and survey oI
,.t;arden Farms" of record In the ONCE OF
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Tor Anne
Arundel county. viz az
Lot No. 81 consisting OF four tD acres
of land. ~
OF land. -,
Lot No. IL. consisting of six and nine
huntiredths (6.Up) acres OF land.
Tot No. 10 consisting Of four and nine
ty-three- hundredths (i.gSl acres OF land.
Lot No. II. consisting Of six and seven
ty-twa- hundredths lU.I2l acres of land.
Lot "R" Of Block Six 10, consisting Oh
two and one-half j(2i1l acres of land.
Lot So Of Block Six go, consisting OF
two and one half (2i3t acres or iand.
And also the following lots at Cedar
Park. viz: All those lots designated as
Lots 10 and II I'm Block 81 laid down on
tire plat of Cedar Park In Plat Book q. w.
No L. sec !. folio o. in the Circuit Court
for said county. and being the same io.s
which were conveyed by Annie v. Sears
and husband to Robb Combs by deed
dated the 9th day Of February, 1919. and
recorded In the Land Records OF said
county in Liber W. \. w. No. q, folio
/ 21S. Sc.
TERMS OF SALE Cash on ratification
OF sale. A deposit OF $3.50 of the purchase
money on each lot viii be required OF ths
purchaser on day Of sale. For further
particulars apply to, the undersigned.
CHARLES +. LEE.
Annapolis, Md.
JOHN e. SCHILPP.
Sal Calvert Bldg. Baltimore, Nd
JAMES NJ. MuNRoE.
Solicitor. Annapolis. Md.
WILLIAM Fl. MOSS.
Auctioneer. .es
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
TUESDAY, AUGUST $. 1922.
CAsCELLING WAR DEBTS

dice again the chancellories of
Europe are in CONFUSION over
the Wholesale cancellation of war
debts. England. which during
the war was great and generous
creditor TO virtually all its allies
is being pressed by it's debtors to
wipe off the slate and start anew.
England replies with note that
seems to irritate Washington that
however much she would like TO
cancel debts owing her, she can
not SO long as she owes the Unit
ed States several billion dollars.
Now arises United States Sena-
tor Borah who declares that there
can be no thought of this nations
renting its war debts until Eu
rope disarms. That may be a
becoming thing for some United
States senator's to say, but not
Senator Borah For it was he
perhaps with more sincerity but
with no less vchcmence than
some of his Republican coll
leagues who raved and stormed
against the league of nations, the
very agency that would have set
tied properly ere this not only the
question of war debts but dis
armament as we'll.
!, The consequences of the
United States refusal to go into
the League and give it added
force and vitality are still plaug-
ing the world and will continue
to- do SO until the League or
something like it has the support
Of the United States. Had this
government gone into it, this ma
tons prestige as the big creditor
country, of the world. the most
,hSclfish, disinterested in war
booty and seeking only to secure
and preserve the peace. could
have maintained the great moral
leadership it won under Mood
rew Wilson land recommended
and had accepted the solutions
Kr financial, economic and other
Problems that remain unsettled.
With America in the League,
avery great deal of the necessary
dislocation which world wars en-
tail would have been adjusted and
the question of war debts settled
and the nations of the world bus
lily at work earning money to pay
th@ of.
Fate cannot help but smile
cynically as ii surveys the follies
which great nation committed
in the interest of partisanship.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
LEVINE VERSUS TROTzKY

sFqr what it may be worth one
fact concerning Russia has be-
cohe Awell established. There is
Right and Left of Bolshevism
and the Soviet Kaleidoscope for
eigifo affairs reflect the Changing
relative fortunes of these two par
ties: Leriine, to whom experience
has brought the necessity OF
modifying his dreams. is now the
conservative, while Trotxky re-
mains the radical. But Lenine at
least IS a Russian, while Trotzky
is not.
When. Lenine is well enough to
direct affairs the world hears con
Citation through the lips of
lchitcherm. When Lenine is too
sick to govern. there are the
boasttul taunts and aggressive
ultimatums OF Trotzkv's chief
lieutenant, Litvinoff. Lenine sent
slehtohefin TO Genoa and that
conference ended with concilia-
ton in the air, Lenirie fell sick.
sTchitcheiin was forced into the
Background and withdrew. from
the delegation; when the Hague
conference opened Litvinoff was
the spokesman and all concilia-
ltion' had vanished. Rude and
abusive words were exchanged at
the meetings. Eventually, of