davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
COWS SCORE
GOOD RECORDS

With an average Of las pounds
Of milk and 70 pounds Of butt.rfai,
tho 10 Holr,sinr owned By A. clou
tier. OF Auburn. took first place dur,
Ing tn. October competition OF the
White River Valley Cow Testing an
recitation. according to C. Lee. tester
John Mullen. OF Kent. WINS second
His ~ Holstcinr averaged 1.oT.
pounds OF milk and 3<.s OF butfcrfaf
Small herd results were: Albert
Hansen. Renson. ~ Guernseys. aver
arc T32 pounds of milk and a.,
pounds OF butterfat.
One of Clouticr's Holsteinr wn,
high cow with i.7oi pounds OF milk
and es.a pounds OF fat. while Mullen
had one cow that produced 2.oit
pounds OF milk and es.s pounds OF
buttcrfat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

was suffering terribly VITA n~u-
v1tis. tsoh different trestnsesss,
ssd esutd not ffnd the slightest
v~lt~f. ! wss very aisersble 81 s1i
sfmes- suffered fntenseiy. ny
blood pressure was vsry hSah. almost
z0o. J heard 30 many good vwpeySs
from people Who hsd ssken Ds.
Leuahney-s Human Bake oven
Tr~staenss that Z decided - take
che BskisG tr~atnesss. ana Z wish
20 report sbss the treatment wns .
csmpies~ su~eess. J An eusire1y ewes
my scurftfs sfnlessen--ast . trace
81 u ieft-And ny bleed psessupp
!. now Down 10 normal. ] feel Jsss
ffaes sn1 I've snIy taken . few
eakes. and ] have feltowea eut DR..
I<suxhney's Corrective rIsn ~ Eat
tsG. ~ any Of nay fvsenas are suf-
fertsG psts frvaD any cssse. ] -
surc DE-. Issughoeyss Human Make
oyes IL the quickest way IN THE
wide werId - set relief freus pafn-
! certainly reeemne1a the bokang
tr~ssm~nt and the corrective d1eSe
the cemhfnstfes made me wen fast.
! have lived In Seattle - yearu, apa
! have many geel fssenls ani ae-
sustntsaees- J hope thfs letter win
ee9e - be noticed especially ~
any 81 ~ THREADS svAe are allans.
TIE treatment u . realty vvona~Ffu1
&C. sineeresy. Mrs. LENA FRIED
MAN, x107 CauffoYufo Ave- WEI
Seattle. phone West oluA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
DR.. Loughney, Famous Diet1-
tian, Publishes New Book
"F'reN In Y0u Posfnaids,

viii mall them sus FREE Wr4se ven
name and sddre~s plainly. and yss win
rec-sse your boob ~ return mall They
arr wraps,cd asd reedy u mall suf
NOTE--Dr. 1cughpey-s Bake Ov~a
Iressn~es ofnres srs Iccsted - ths Ger
nc~ ~ F1fSh ard Union. In the Crsrv
Butidtng. Hscuss Sfo-aIf -s1e-al8 -sll.
DR.. Lcaxhney h ssstssed By eompree~A
LADY uurse~- Hour. , O. m. - 3 >. =.
Sunday. - II saiy. Tesephsns 1Gaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Bureau of
ssing
Relatives

The Ssr tsvitss Ne readers 70 So th1l
department. - IN sid IN fsrding missAse
rrf.ft.es 80 fff~sd. The d~psrtsnsst 4
10 help IN resniting tb.se who have sesn
s~psrst~a. these who's rststftes -
the dssspp~srsne~ elr~~tiy to The star
Rsea~r. ~hs ses, kss~ tbs ~hssesh~uss
al rsfs.ss as<stiseea In this sefasnn -
ss..~isg asr requested sis~ 90 sspcft ts
The rsas. Otser ss~spsp<r~ are tsstts1
70 reps.dars ssrh s,sms - Win tssssssa
their commodities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Nav. sub. jes' couldn't vet no
results with them dicoa. Ia only
got ono shirt between me an stab
walton. - Nashville Tcnnessean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
To Members of the -Four Hundred"

all the
reaii. swim
little the Chinese eharac maybe utilize
some uaedlau ndry SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
On Alveolar Work

There will be no reduction. we
own tho system---it 10 patented and
trade marksd--end no other dentists
can do II legally" II costa double
tho cost OF bridgework 60 make and
In most cases worth double. n IL q
positive success In casso whore
bridgework 10 absolutely impossible
and In all oesss where bridEswork
10 possible; In the latter II is mere
Y gussticn OF which - the better.
or roots. one or more each sidA all
POUR missing teeth can be satisfac-
tordly replaced, The work 10 beau
tiful. durable. comfortable and nat >
urai IN locke, We have made about
1I.ooo cases In these offices IN the
given general satisfaction.
Alveolar Dentists
~ MnAmhx AnAnN 49, $1,000 AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
To u. of w. Heads


developed the endure'
cIiIEE REATTi.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
A Letter to Chief Seattle:

In
The
We all mistakes. o
Very r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

to an
telling that
SLOW. We had thought u the other
cHiEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
To the Candidates


available hundngf
CIifEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
To Premier Mussolini Of Italy

would back
that anything
like normally That altogether painful
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

unusually keen
MILL n
be a man oeq s~nseby sailing
fortune away stunning all gambling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
| To the University of Washington Football Team

best And next year CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Dear August, commissioner hut
thought
he'd PondeSier dd even
YOU hut srsy votes SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
rr0yD MORROW. Mrn.

tIntD MOnNONs - Mrh. l. NJ
information In regard Go her son,
Floyd Morrow. IL. who left home
October ~. 1922. Hs is described NJ
rim. about feet 8 inches tall. Ito
pounds In weight. with brown eyes.
dark hair and long. slim wars
under his chin: also warts on both
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Gorge A. LAWYER. Chief u. S. Game Warden

sir all In the United states WI
be careful How about the danger
to the hun,err7 SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Dear Miles had ali 70 DO would vote for
Nswberry1 CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
E4Zetel,e From,
&DcHIEF cEATTLE
To Gov. Louis r. Hart
Dear Feel yourself sipping9 CHIEF
To Judge Austin E. Crifiths'
CHIEF SEATTLE

Sr that venire for the county
chance IN
world thsyn let foreman OF
Iuryi CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

.
yo~
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
To the Apartment House Landlords


n
CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Jsw Congratulations wonderful showing
ruysiup
ss ass Laying day lsf
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
FREE

with every EMPRESS UNIVERSAL
Combination Range purchased dur
ing this 6-day factory demonstration.
we will include without charge this
beautiful 26-piece set VIM. Rogers
Hampden design silverware. which
carries an unlimited guarantee from
the makers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

-one Of the finest features of the EN-
PRESS UNIVERSAL. Has large loop
burner. porcelain automatic flue and
damper control. All smoke and odor car
ried direct to chimney. Practical. simple,
efficient. Be sure to see il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
yeur old stoUe
taken in exchange

during this sale we accept your old
stove or range as part payment on
an EMPRESS UNIVERSAL COM
BINATION RANGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

direct heat from oven gas burner
means big saving. Burner is raised
above oven. air supply and damper
are controlled automatically. See this
great feature during Thanksgiving
Sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
2 Plays Go Up in Smoke
AS SeIwyn Studio Burns
Entire Productions for sThe
Exciiers'' snd ssTvE1e FooI''
Are Dessroyed

The entire productions for "The Ex-
citers" and "The Fool,y the plays which
the Selwyns planned as their fret Of
fcrings Of the season, were DESTROYED
in the fire In the Selwyns' construction
studios on Tuesday night. Until the
productions have been reconstructed IL
will be necessary to postpone the open.
ings here. Martin Browns aThe TX
citers" was scheduled to open at the
Times Square Theatre September 1s.
1t will come to the same theatre dur
ing the week of September 25.
The selwyns had planned to presen,
Charming pollock's "The Foop' in Wash.
ington for week prior to the Nsw
York opening, the presentation in that
city having been booked for October
The out-of-town opening will be dc.
layed two weeks. The date and theater
for the opening here will be announsel
later.
The fire, besides destroying these
new productions, destroyed Che produc.
ton for "The Circle" company which
will tour the Southern cities.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Son Shoots Father to
Death After a Quarrel

KANSAS CITY, Sept. s.-Roy B
Garvey shot and killed his father, J. w
Garvey, to-day as the latter sat at his
desk in an insurance office operated BY
the two in downtown building here
After firing the shot Garvey sur.
rendered.
my father and were in business
together" Garvey told the police. "I
went there to-day and we had some
words. My father suddenly pulled open
the drawer of his desk and said: Here
is something l am going to make you
eat
II thought he was going to pull out
a weapon and leaped to my feet and
started toward the door. I believed he
was going to fire and I did so first"
Friends and business associates
blamed the tempers of the father and
son. 1t was said there had been a
renewal to-day of quarrel which had
been smouldering for weeks. The i'm
mediate cause of the renewal, it was
said by close friends, was the dis
charge to-day of Mrs Helen Groh, q
stenographer, by the elder Mr., Garvey.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Girl Renounces Suicide
Vow as Drug Vision Fades
bonnie Harrison Lays Plight 10
Veronal, Obtained i'm Stores
Without Prescrintion

Donnie Harrison, the young actress
who tried to end her life in her room
az 6a6 Madison Avenue, Tuesday, by
saking poison, is looking forward to
recovery so that she "can begin life
: az over again with new hopes and am
DiMons." She is not expected to die.
When she regained consciousness
ior a few moments yesterday, Miss
harrison is said to have murmured to
attendants at Bellevue Hospital that
she si would attempt suicide again if
took an entirely different attitude in
a a. conversation with DIR. Carleton
simon, head of the narcotic division
Of the Police Department She said
she realized that life after all was not
go drab as she had pictured it and
that 1t held out a bright future.
The girl told DIR. Simon that she had
become addicted to the use of veqonal
IN combination with other ingredients
ootainable at any drug store without
prescription. She denied that she
eever had taken hcroin, and DR.. Simon,
IN statement later, said he believed
her story.
The sales of veronal have increased
greatly since the use of narcotics has
been restricted" he declared. "If
used for any length of time it works
the users into suicidal mania. The
sanitary code should be amended to
prohibit purchase without physi-
clanS prescription"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Pastors Wife Missing

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. GA war
rant charging abandonment of mis- wife
and two children was issued here to-
day against Alpha Nichols, superin-
tendent of the Wesleyan Methodist
Sunday school, following his disappear
ance, and that of Mrs. Murl Bladder
of the church. Mrs. Bladder, who also
has two children, has been missing
since last Saturday.
Mrs. Nichols in statements to the
prosecuting attorney expressed the be-
lief her husband and Mrs. Bladder left
together in an automobile owned by
the latter's husband.
Friends of the Rev. Mr.. Bladder said
to-day he had gone in search of his
wife
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Bolslleyiks Fail
To Inti11lidate
French Sailors
La savoie, Four Days Late,
Arrives With Loyal Grew /;
Terrorists Shot Wher,
Troops Appe care d
Bitter Hatred Rules
Hines Asserts European
Situation Has Reached
a Dangerous Stage

The French liner La Savoie. from
Havre, docked yesterday, four days
behind schedule, with her own crew
manning tn ship and no sailors of the
French navy on board, as was reported
from France few days ago. With
the exception of a few men In the
engine room, none of the crew sym.
pathized with the Bolsheviki who came
from Paris to terrorize the port OF
Havre, Captain Hyacinthe Cabon, hel
commander, said
Several of the crew who attempted
to board the vessel were beaten by the
Boisheviki, but with the arrival OF
10000 troops in Havre, the killing OF
swo Bolsheviki and the wounding OF
many more the demonstration was
dlssipated. As result, the steamer
with 492 passengers, was delayed from
Saturday afternoon to Tuesday morn.
ing Of last week.
Situation Acute
Reports on conditions throughout
europe We're generally discouraging
Walker D. Hines, former railroad ad-
mlnlstrator and for the last three years
arbitrator to distribute seized German
shipplng on the River Oder and else.
where to Czecho-Slovakia, Poland and
interested allied inland states, de.
scribed the situation abroad as 4more
acute and Gsquieting than ever be-
fore"
"All of the physical devastation OF
war cannot compare with this matter
OF the destruction of happiness and
resulting desolation," he said. "The
1f
financial interrelationship in the world
results in bitter hatred and an all pre-.
vailing distrust."
FRANKIE Comes, an interpreter in the
New York County Supreme Court, re-
turning after visit to Russia, said
the United States should absolutely
refrain from doing business with the
Soviet government or from assisting
It financially. Mr.. Comes, who speaks
Russian, was able to make his own
Investigations. He was accompanied
by Hugh S. Aughinclcss, of the Stu.
dents Friendship Fund, and the Rev
George D. Stewart, of the Park Avenue
Presbyterian Church, in three weeks
tour of the Volga district, Petrograd
Moscow and Kiev.
Sees End of Soviet
"Relief work by the American Relief
Administration has checked the mum
Der of deaths, but the country is as
badly off as ever" he said. "By next
year. am sure, the Soviet government
will no longer be in power Two pei
cent of the population is Socalstic OF
Communistic, though one-half of that
element is conservative Three pei
cent is counter-revolutiona while
the remaining So per cent are just
people who do not know which wav IN
turn, who are simply awaiting some.
thing"
Among the other passengers on board
La Savoie was Henri Fare, the aviator
painter, who returned with Nine. Farre
to their home, 2s41 Michigan Avenue
Chicago. He has arranged for an ex,
hibition in the Anderson Galleries, be.
ginning November 5, of the work Of
the Barbizon and other French schools
Others who arrived yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Freeman, Mrs. Wal
ter P. McTeigue, Mrs, H. X. Devereaux
DR.. Gonzales Rincones and Miss Mar
Van Deusen
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Crime in Pennsylvania
Is Blamed to Avarice
Cause of Arrests Are Analysed
i'm Reports Made by the
State Police

Avarice led all human failings as a
cause of crime for which arrests were
made by the Pennsylvania State Police
during 1921. OF total of 1906 ar
rests covered in a report for the year,
made public here to-day, $3.50 were
listed under this heading.
The police report bases crime on hu-
man emotions and lists most of the
offenses under headings suggestive of
the fundamental traits responsible.
Avarice covers the various forms of
theft and robbery. Under the heading
recklessness are listed 4,289 arrests.
which were the result largely of viola
tiona of the automobile laws. Alco-
hollc stimulation was responsible for
1870 arrests The other headings and
the totals are: Drugs, A; lust, 627;
revenge, 1,026; subnormal mentality,
142.
More single than married men were
arrested and for most of those taken
into custody the offense was their first.
There were 7,141 single men and 5,767
married men arrested. Of the total
11,798 were first offenders, 17S second
report lists 1852 at white and 746
as black. There were 12,2O2 men and
706 women.
The youngest offenders were ten
years old and there were thirty-seven
of these. The oldest was eighty There
was only one of this age, although
there were two of seventy eight and
two Of seventy-six.
The most dangerous years appar-
emily were between twenty and thirty
five. There were more offenders
64S-of the age of twenty-four than
Of any other age. The thirty-year
mark was second with 57a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Navy Orders
From the Tftbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.--Navy orders

From the Trtbune's Washington Bareau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Ghornley. Crndr. r. L.. to Washington.
Frollsen, Lit. Cnldr r. F, to U S. S. Ar
,Isddox, Il. cmdr; C. H. to Annapolis.
Bates, 1t. R: VI, to y. S, S Maryland.
Bodash,, Ut H. to Y. $. 5, oklahoma.
Eroadfoot, Ii. H. B. to .. s. S. Henderson
Conoliy, Ii. r. L., to u. 8. s. Mississippi
Bs,ta, PAYS 1t A y c to u, s s. Idahe. ebsxs,ns
pupre. 1t. D: D., to y. s: s; Tennessee.
F,s44,ron ishsr 1t II p. p to y $ $ $ RAJ Rsa
Kane, 1t. P. r.. to u s. S. Beaver.
Keller. 1t q. NJ, resigned.
F6Fts NSGs%' l. t. y F. F. 70 8 8 s AROMA aan@A
Purdon, 1t. D., to New York
SohoaSls It. 1t g to VI t. te Z s Nsches S
Shumaker, Lit. S. r.. to U. s. S. Penn
syiyania.
Small Small 1t J. B. t to To- To- s Annseola Gsegink
Tisdaie, iSis 1t. r. D. to j. S. S. California.
ash a1d L. It. H. T. 70 To- t. t. = s. s. s New Ma9ssy qofs
Allen. Lit q. g) G., to u. S. s. Sirius.
Burleigh, 1t. Il. g.) a. p, to Hampton
Balm. Ems. e. G.. to Hampton Roads.
Curtis, Ems. e, b, to U. S, s. Florida.
Dillon. Ems. j. A, to U. S: S: Sturtevant.
Doyle, Ems. ]. H. to U. s. S. Delaware.
MacBride. Ems. II. L., to U. S. 8. 81.
Reilly. Ems G. X G., to u. S. S. Ma.
Schlapp, Ems. F., to Mare Island,
stevens Ems c.. c., to U. S. S. Florida.
Wrestling, Ems r. c.. to U. S. S. Wyoming
Wiclxes Crndr. G.. L., m. C., to Newport
Clement, Lit. NJ. IT., m. c., to Paris 1siano
Gibbs. Lit. D. H., m. c., to TutuiIa
Warren, Lit. H. f., m. c.. to u. s. s. Bush
nell.
Ward. Lit A. B., d. c.. to Mare Island.
weigester, Lit. C. s., d. c., TO U. . .
Cone Cmdr. p. j.. $. c., to New York.
Grant. Cmdr N w. g. c., to Brooklyn.
Conger. Lit. Cmdr. Q. D., 3. c., to Puget
Sound ~ -
o. s. S. Seattle.
Peoples, 1t b. r.. 8. Sc., to u s. S. Seattle
slsillrnan. Lit. q. CD j. H, s. c.. to Y. g.
carlson, r on cmdr. mo c. A.. c. f.. to Pearl
james mes On. Bosn T.. to U. S. S. submarine
chaser 154.
Plurne Gun. B. F., to U. S. S. North Da-
CLIFFORD. Gun. F.. to Boston,
Meyers Gun. F., to San Francisco.
Williams, Gun. r. c., to y. s. 8. Arizona
MAY Carp A. NJ, resigned.
Dsiy An. elk T. B., to Washington.
9ofrnan. Ap elk. H. H, to U. s: 3. Rizal'
Manns Ap elk r. e., to u. S. s. Quail.
WIRE Ap. elk. O. B., to U. S. s. Bridge
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Army Orders

FROM The Trftune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. s-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Infnatry
M22nTtesinos, Major 8. M, to walter Reed
Monogan. Capt. G. A.. to Westminster.
SI,hynoweth. Major y. c., to Washington.
Waite. Major s., to Fort Benning.
Burgess, Capt. c. c., to Denver.
Angher; ria Major a. g. j., to Walter Reed
clark, I'd 1t. e. N, resigned.
Medical Corps
Platt, Capt. r. J., to Carlisle Barracks.
simmons Capt. r. H., to Washington.
Hickson. Capt. F. E., to Fort Mott
Qnartermaster Corps
Christian, Lit r. s., to Fort Hamilton.
Eassnacht,. I'd Lit. G. e., to%Fort Hamilton.
Benedict. Benedict 1t. a. l.. to San Francisco.
sylvester, "a LIT. o. H, TO Philadelphia.
Cavalry
Cutting, 1t. G. W, to Fort Riley
Bacon, Capt. F., resigned
Ordnance
Gatewood;, tIsss,,d, Major c. B.. to Walter Reed
Maish. Major A. w, to Walter Reed
Hospital.
Finance Department.
Ross. 1t. Col. s. s. to Walter Reed Hos
Exley, Major C. M, to Walter Reed Hos
pital
Miscellaneous
Pruden, Chaplain A. A., U. s. A., to Fort
Mcpherson.
Miller. 1t II. T., eng. to Camp Hum
phreys.
Churchil, Major J. L.. air SER, to Fort
Mcpherson.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Socialist Blocs
j DIN Forces TIC,
Fight Kaiserisr1l
Common Program Agreed
On by independent and
Majority Party Leaders,
Healing Split OF 1914
Held Blow TO Communists
IL q n nau Assassination
Prompted Union TO Stem
Monarcllisin's Rising Tide
BY Joseph Shaplen
BIZ Wirelcaa to The rrib.na

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune, Inc
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Union of the
Majority Socialist and independent So
cialist parties to oppose the monar-
chists became certainty to-day with
the publication of common program
agreed upon after joint conferences
of the executive committees of both
parties. Although the agreement must
be ratified by pending congresses of
both parties and subsequently, by both
parties in joint assemblage, which is
scheduled for October in Nuremberg,
there is every probability that all these
gatherings will approve the action of
their leaders, thus ending the split in
the German social democracy.
The original break occurred when
the Majority Socialists supported the
war credits voted by the Reichstag in
1914. This burying of the hatchet by
the leading parties of the German
working classes is regarded as an
event of the greatest political impor-
tance. Although the chances for unity
had appeared slim until recently, the
assassination of Walther Rathenau
prompted the leaders to lay aside what
ever difference in principle existed be-
tween them and put up solid front
against the growing power of the mon
archists.
Royalist Danger Common Bond
The danger of royalist reaction,
which aims at the destruction of the
republic and the establishment of
kaiserism, is recognized in the first
plank of the new platform, which refers
to the necessity of defending the re-
public from it's enemies within. The
program deals entirely with concrete
problems of the day.
While the union of these powerful
parties creates a mighty force against
the monarchists it also deals a severe
blow to Russian Bolshevism. in this
country, represented by the German
communists.
The socialist reunion also ends the
illusions of Moscow thata it can ever
establish a soviet form of government
in Germany with the aid of Russian
gold. From this standpoint the new
harmony is death blow to the Russian
intrigues which aimed at effeeting q
socialist and labor movement in all
countries through the Third Rationale.
See End of Soviet influence
1t is believed that the influence of
this sinister group is now ended in
Europe. 1t is believed to be question
Of only few months when the
Vienna and London Internationales
the first of which is composed largely
of Independent Socialists and the second
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

of Majority Socialists, will follow the
lead of the Germans and thus leave the
Lsnine organization out in the cold.
More than ever before. definite.
,,rreconcilablc disapproval Of Russian
bolsheyism Is manifested by organized
labor Of Germany in the reunion of
It's great parties, and the action taken
Is generally regarded as the beginning
o. new epoch in the labor movement
throughout Europe. This is regarded
as remarkable when the great hold of
RUSSIAN Bolshevism up to very re-
cent time is considered.
one important outcome of the rev
alignment is the hope that it will have
9 decided bearing on the reparations
problem and incline the mind of Amer
leans C to an active participation in the
aHalrs OF Europe with view to help
ing. the stricken countries back ON
their feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
English Speaking Union Gives
Luncheon for Six Travellers

The English Speaking Union gave a
luncheon at India House, / Hanover
Square, yesterday for a delegation Of
six Englishmen passing through on
their way to Australia to investigate
the possibility of making the continent
one of the main sources of the worlds
cotton supply. Ivy L. Lee was toast
master, introducing B. Crompton Wood,
G. B. E., the leader of the delegation,
were Captain Gloster Armstrong, Brit
ish Consul General in New York; G. M.
Cassatt, president of the American
Chamber of Commerce in London; D.
B. Edwards, secretary of the Australian
Commission in the United States. and
c. S. Loeper Trench, chairman; R. F.
Munro, secretary, and Robert B. APP
pleby. honorary treasurer, of the Brit
ish Chamber of Commerce in America.