davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
California Girl Defeated
Again BY Miss Bancroft
Sixteen Year- Old Miss Helen Wills Loses Third Match
in Week to Boston Girl After Brilliant
Match-Shimizu Extended
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

control and versatility and showing good
judgment in choice of strokes. Miss
Baker. as usual showed to advantage
at thetnet. but she was arratic, and Miss
Hooker. by outsteadying her. won after
sharp three set tussie at 7-5, 3-6,
81.
shimisu Drops Set.
Zenzo Shimizu. the Japanese star. was
among the seven winners in mems
singles. The Nipponese defeated Hugh
G. NJ. Kelleher. but had to yield set
before he could clinch his victory. The
losers tennis in the second division OF
play was a delightful surprise, He aced
the Japanese frequently, passed him with
swift, sharp angled drives and set
dizzy pace. But he was unable to MAIN
tain either the pace or his control IN
the last set and his own wild hitting,
coupled with Shfmizus steadiness, turned
the tables completely. Shimmy took
the set at 6-1.
James Davies of California, who gave
r Norris Williams hard fight at Long
wood a few days ago. and Richard
Hinckley. scored two victories for the
Pacific coast The other winners were
Henry Guild of Boston, Harris b. Fisher.
Jr.. Leonard Beekman and Philip Wan
deventer. S. Howard Voshell, last years
winner, sent word that he could not
spare the time to defend his trophy, but
Francis T. Hunter national indoor cham
pion, is on his way from the South to
play In the tournament. The summary !:
woMEN's sINGLEs-THIRD ROUND.
= Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Miss Mary
Heaton, 6-l, 6-3
Miss Helen Hooker defeated MISS Ceres
Baker, T--5. 3-6. Cd.
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Helen
Wills. 7--5, g..
woMEN's DoUBLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Miss Katherine Gardner and Miss Martha
Bayard defeated Mrs. Frank Welty and Miss
Edith Handy. 6-S. Cd. a-I.
Miss Phyllis Walsh and Miss Margaret
Grove defeated Miss Agnes Sherwood and
Miss M. Martin. 60. Go.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Mrs. LIG. Morris
defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh and Miss Mar
garet Grove. 60. c.
Miss Helen Gileaudeau and Miss Marion
Miss Mary Heaton. 6-3. e..
Mrs, Edward " Lynch and Miss Ceres
Baker defeated Mrs. Robert lie Roy and
Miss Helen Hooker 6--2. 12-10.
MEMS srNGLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Harris B. Fisher, Jr., defeated Hoffman
Nickcrson. 90. 81. 81, a.,
Richard Hinctley defeated Alex Her. 1o-s.
Henry Guild defeated Ludlow vandeventer.
Leonard Beekman defeated r. T. Guilbert.
James Davies defeated Alfred s. Dabney.
6-2, 6--2.
zenzo shimizu defeated Hugh G. NJ KEEL
Philip vandeventer defeated Murray Yer
non, 6-3, 6-S, 6-4.
MISS BANCROFT vs. MISS WILLS.
FIRST SET
Miss Bancroft. f757 7oo1442 4 7--4o--7
Miss wills.... 5s544 / 5-4o-5
SECOND SET
Miss Bancroft. 3 4-36-6
Miss Wills. 6, l 1-26-2
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
intercollegiate Meet
Staged on Hours Notice

"ARLISLE. Pa, July 2i.-The
athletic field of the former
Carlisle Indian School yester-
day was the scene of what 10 per-
haps the first -fntercollegiate track
meet ever staged on an hours notice.
Athletes from twenty-four colleges
and universities attending the Re-
serve Officers Training Camp at
Carlisle barracks medical fieldsser-
vice school entered the lists when
a letter announcing the meet, to-
gether with ten medals for the win
ners. arrived shortly after noon.
Officers at the post were unin-
formed until the receipt of the let
ter and trophies. Ryan of st. Louis
University. whose school won the
meet. was the star Of the day. win
ming one first and two thirds. The
medals were presented TO the win
ners at the closing exercises Of the
school to-day. st. Louis University
had three firsts. one second and three
thirds; Iowa state had two firsts
and one second and University of
Pennsylvania had two seconds and
one third.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Charles Hoffner Annexes
Philadelphia Open Title
Leads by Six Strokes With
Total Of 3O1.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HrnALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 21.-In a
splendid second day rally Charles Hoff-
ner of the Philmont Country Club, to-
day won the Philadelphia open golf
championship with card Of 301 for
the seventy-two holes. Hoffner also
holds the Pennsylvania State open titla
This is the first time that Hoffner has
ever won the Philadelphia open. 1t being
his tenth try. Four times he finished
second.
Fred Coltart of = the Philadelphia
Country Club, took second honors with
307 and Alex Gerard of Bayside. L. L..
was third with. 500. One Of the two
amateurs finishing. Jack Beadle of
Llanerch, tied with Ray Derr of the
Wyoming Club of Wilkes-Barre and
Andy Campbell OF Springhaven for
fourth.
Fred Mcleod Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club OF Washington. who was
among the leaders yesterday. played a
brilliant 73 round this morning but got
in trouble later and after injurlng his
knee withdrew.
Scorae of fhe fret ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Father and Son Move Into
Long Island Doubles Final

Play in the Long Island tennis cham
pionship was confined to mems doubles
and mixed doubles on the courts Of the
Woodmere Club yesterday. The title
round in mems doubles was reached by
Fred Letson and his son Ben at the
expense Of Charles A. Anderson and
Walter J. Toussaint. In mixed doubles
Mrs. Percy l.. Wilbourn and J. Harry
Steinkampf made a similar advance
The summary:
MIXED DOUBLES-Second round: Mrs.
Percy wilbourn and J. Harry Steinkampf
defeated Miss F. Carson and William De
Muth, Ga, 4-6. 6-2.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND--Mrs. Wilbourn and
J. II. Steinkampf defeated Mrs. Samuel
Waring and Fred Letson. Ga. 8-4.
MEMS DOUBLES-Third round Jerome
Lang and J. H. Steinkampf defeated J. L..
Nerstraten ana J.; Ring, 80. VI.
[. Letson defeated Charles A. Anderson and
Walter j. Toussnint, rs. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Hardy and Vossell Easy
Victors in Intercity Tennis

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK Hrnarp.
CLEVELAND, July 21.--Samuel Hardy
and Howard vossell. representing New
York. in the lntercity tennis tourna
ment for the championship of the
United States. blasted the hopes OF the
Cleveland pair to-day by handing them
tasty defeat, 10-S. 60. 2--6, 6--1.
Hardy's sensational playing had the
Clevelanders baffed. His slashing at
tack was excellently executed and cou-
pied with the masterful strategy of
the visiting pair gave them an easy
victory.
The New Yorkers are paired with
Pittsburgh in the semi-finals tomorrow.
Pittsburgh eliminated Columbus to-day
In straight sets. 6-3. 6--1, 6--1. !
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Spencer Beats Moore.

Wee Willie Spencer defeated Roy
Moore. the St. Paul bantamweight. after
ten fast rounds in the feature bout at
the Surf A. A.. Coney island. last night.
man gained the decision of the judges In
an interesting encounter with Andy
Thomas. Herman substituted for Leon
Alexander
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Mrs. Jones Retains Chicago
Title, Beating Mrs. Let's

CHICAGO, July 21.--Mrs Melvin Jones
OF Olympia Fields Club to-day won the
Chicago woman's golf championship for
the third successive year by defeating
Mrs r. c. Let's of Onwentsia. 3 and l.,
at the Indian Hill Club. The victory
over Mrs. Let's. who last year was the
first person able 10 stop the onsweep of
Cecil Leltch OF Great Britain. was made
possible by better than par golf by the
Olympic Fiel6s player.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

GREENWICH, Conn. July 21.-One year
ago when Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boz
ton was making great strides toward
the top In Eastern tennis, a fifteen-
year-old California girl came along and
defeated her in the final Of the invita-
ton tournament at Narragansett Pier.
For that setback, however, the Boston
girl has atoned amply. To-day. for
the third time in week, Miss Bancroft
triumphed over that same Pacific Coast
tennis prodigy. Miss Helen Wills. on
the courts Of the Field Club of Green
wich, and thereby settled for the time
being the question. Of superiority be-
tween them.
For the California girl it may be said
that she made a great bid for victory.
far greater than the score of Is. 6-2
seems to indicate, for of the thirteen
games that went to Miss Bancrofts
credit no less than eight ran to deuce
games. Had Miss Wills succeeded in
taking only half Of those eight games.
which hung on a single stroke. the
result might easily have been reversed.
1t was brilliant tennis all the way,
surprisingly fast for women's singles
and marked by forceful. daring driving.
Both girls angled their shots as much
as safety would permit and came
through with dazzling decisive passes
The pace was exceptional, and it took
some mighty keen court covering to
keep the ball in play. In the latter re-
spect Miss Bancroft showed to ad-
vantage. recovering difficult shots with
greater agility. The whirlwind attack
of the Boston girl was answered by
Miss Wills throughout the greater par!
Of the match. but she could not always
keep pace with the ball and had to lei
up every now and then after brilliant
streak.
Deuce Sets Plenty.
Considering the chances she took in
keeping the ball travelling just over the
net Miss Bancroft's control was surpris-
ing. She seemed to be playing for an
earned point on every stroke and her
daring was rewarded. After Miss wills
had taken a lead Of 4--3 in the first
set Miss Bancroft won four of the next
five games for the set. In the second
set Miss Wills started promisingly. plac-
ing the first two games to her credit
Then she dropped four hard fought
games, every one Of which went to deuce,
and two more in which Miss Bancrofts
margin was more convincing.
1T will be Miss Bancroft VS.. Miss
Lillian. Scharman of Brooklyn in one
semi-final tomorrow and Miss Helen
Hooker and Miss Gilleaudeau in the
other. AS expected. Miss Gilleaudeau,
who ranks sixth nationally, was not ex-
tended by Miss Mary Heaton, who found
her opponent too steady and too much of
strategian for her. out there was a
surprise in Miss Hookcr's victory over
Miss Ceres Baker.
Perhaps no girl player in the metro
politan district has improved as much in
single season as Miss Hooker. She
is playing aggressively. with excellent
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Gross and McAleer Draw.

Marty Cross and Tommy MoAleer
fought fast ten round draw last night
at the Steeplechsse A. A. Sam Stone
substituted for Johnny Winters In a
scheduled ten round scmi-flnal with
Matty Herbert. but the fracas ended In
the sixth, when Herbert quit after TAX
ing decisive beating.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Curtin Scores Knockout.

Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City
knocked out Joe Clifford n the sixth
round of a scheduled twelve round bout
at the Bayonne A. A. last night. The
two lads fought at a fast pace until the
final period, when Clifford took n hard
beating before taking the count. Joe
Cole and Butch Wallace engaged in n
draw In the six round semi-final
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Jess Wants More Time.

Los ANGELES, July 21.--Jess Willard
will not consider September 20 as a
date for his proposed championship bout
with Jack Dempsey Willard wants an
additional two or three weeks Of train
ing to make sure that he will be In
condition for the match. i'rt
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Field Trial Judge Dead.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 2i.---Advices
received here to-day announced the
death at Sebago Lake, Me. of Arthur
Merriman, 70. Memphis capitalist and
known to amateur sportsmen through
out the country as a field trial Judge.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Queensborc Stadium. l.. ]. City-Ficyd
johnny Green W.. Al Ticrnan, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club--Happy
German IS. Bully Ryckoff, ~ rounds;
scotty Williams W. Jackie Murray, 10
CeHmsnwsaith D.. C.--Frsnkis Jerome vs..
Harry Gordon, ~ rounds.
Garden City A. c.. Long Branch--Bettling
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Graham Retains Kansas
State Golf Championship

LEAvENwoRTH. Kans.. July 21.---Alex
Graham OF wellington retained the
Kansas State Golf championship here to-
day by winning the finals against Clar-
ence Mcguire. Jr., rs, champion of the
Ieavenworth Country Club. up and 8
to play. on the thirteenth hole.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Long Swim On To-day.

Seventy starters will attempt to swim
around the dangerous Rockaway Point
for the Fred II. Schumnr trophy to-day.
Starting from the Park Inn baths and
finishing at Edsett Hsrbor Inn. 116th
street. Jama5oa Bay. f0h miles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
SECOND ROUND.
Leonard to Pound Hammer.

CHICAGO, July 21.--Benny Leonard
lightweight champion, to-day wa<
matched to meet Ever Hammer OF Chi
cago in a ten round contest at Michigan
City, Ind. August 5.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Johnston Headed East.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2t.--William
NJ. Johnston, San Francisco tennis
star will leave tomorrow for Sea-
bright, N. j.. where he will participate
in the tournament to becn July 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Lea Wins and Pr0peS She
Is No One Weather Boat
Larchmont's Fleet of 1O5
Yachts Battles in Light,
Fitful Winds.
By ARTHUR +. ,ALDaIDeE.

The 900 yachtsmen who are enjoying
the racing this week at Larchmont has
most trying time yesterday. Their,
was little or no wind, They hailed q
good breeze with delight. and antici
pating nice Southwestern they sailed
out to battle for honors. After five
hours of battling they sailed back. tired
hot and disgruntled. Those who bs
good luck or skill came in first were
happy. They insisted that their success
was due to skill, but the defeated ones
said luck.
| 1t was a most trying day. because
when the winds are so fitful every one
| has to be ON the watch In order that
advantage may be taken OF every puff
! The Lea, sailed by c. Sherman Hoyt
won again. She ghosted out to the first
mark. followed by the Boston yacht
Undaunted and l. Esprit. and that was
the way they finished. The six meter
yachts sailed a triangle of nine and
three-quarter miles. going first across
| the Sound to mark off Motifs Point
then to Parsonage Point and then home.
The wind was southeast by south at
the start, giving windward work on the
first leg. They found a big calm spot
at the first mark and had a long wait.
and the yachts had more windward
work on the laat leg Bally-Hoo. Addi-
son G.. Hanan's yacht. started. She has
been remodeled and has new bow and
new rig. She should be faster with
these changes.
.IstnIena IL ,OutIuclked.
The so and 40 footers sailed 1sH
miles. Vice Commodore George Nichols
sailed Carolina and Carroll B. Alker
sailed Istalena. Carolina was second
at the first mark but pulled by 1stalena
and. standing we'll out in the Sound.
won easily. Carolina finished late. The
battles between these two yachts have
been very keen. and twice Carroll b.
Alker has won by clever handling. Yes
terday he was outlucked. Rowdy won
In the 40 foot class. with Pampero Sec
ond and Monsoon third.
In the 80 foot class the Grey Dawn
withdrew early In the race. This Is
getting to be a habit with Rear Com
nodore Johnson's yacht. In this class
Maisie won with her Indian Harbor
crew and they showed their pleasure oy
singing Justify as the yacht crossed the
finishing line. The noise of their song
completely drowned the voice of Major
Smith, who was calling or the seconds
for timing.
Ellen won her fifth race in the class.
Themis won III the Star class, In which
there were twenty-five starters and
Gopher led the Victories. The last re-
gatta win be sailed to-day. In many
classes the point scores are very close,
so some keen contests are expected.
In the six meter class Clytie was lead
ing until yesterday and now Lea has a
slight advantage. Trek has a lead OF a
few points In the Star class. In the s
class Ellen Is a sure winner unless she
Is dismasted. One point only separates
Carolina and Italena. and In the o class
Nimbus and Maisie are point apart.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
} FORMER NATTONAL CHAMPIONS IN LONGWOOD FINAL
GEORGE KERRIGAN
FAILS AT SIWANOY
Bay State Golf Winner Unable
to Qualify for P. G. A.
Tourney.

With the American open champion
Gene Sarazen. and the former British
title holders. j. Fl. Taylor and Sandy
Herd, looking compIacently on from the
shade Of the trees and the clubhouse
piazza, the metropolitan section of the
p. G.. A. yesterday held it's qualifying
round by way of placing the fourteen
men from the New York district who
later on will participate in the big
match play tournament at Pittsburgh.
Tom Kerrigan of the home club showed
the way with score for the thirty-two
holes of 145, and thirteen other prom
inent professionals crowded in behind
him. but there were others at the close
Of the day who found themselves wan
dering dizzily around as they ruminated
on the words Of the late Charlie Hunter,
Golf is hum3lin' game y
In the forefront of those who were
asked TO step up to the department
where the bitter draught is dispensed
was George Kerrigan of White Beeches,
who had come down over night from a
glorious triumph scored in the Massa-
chusetts open championship. George
finished at Springfield with a 50. but
when he opened out his bag OF tricks at
Siwanoy he found to his dismay that the
best he could do was an SO. That left
the Bay State champion in the ruck,
and from this he was unable to extricate
himself even with round Of as In the
afternoon
IA George Kerrigan Fails.
But Kerrigan was not alone by any
means. and it Is only necessary to men,
tion the names OF Cyril Walker of En-
Glewood and Pat O'IIara of Richmond
County to prove that he was in good
company. When Walker was at silva
noy last year he came within an ace OF
winning the Metropolitan open cham
pionship. O'Hara In that event also fin
ished close to the top. And yet. on this
occasion, Walker scored 79 and 83. while
O'Hara had II and 81. two shots too
many even to figure in the playoff.
This playoff featured Bobby Cruick-
shank of Shackamaxon George Stark,
the Inwood assistant. and Fred Decker
of Knollwood. These three became a
law unto themselves and set out without
more ado to settle the matter on the
first hole. Decker fell out, once more
,testifying to the uncertainty OF golf for.
while Decker laid his tee shot clear, both
Cruickshank and Stark sliced into a
trap. While the latter pair holed out In
five each the Knollwood representative
sent his second over the green and fin
ished up by taking six for the hole.
Tom Kerrigan scored 72 In the morn
ing and 73 in the afternoon. while Jim
Barnes of Pelham had 70 and then a
"a, and Johnny Farrell Of Quaker Ridge
a pair OF 73s. The cards of the first
three:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

POLO pony or Galloway race pony for sale !:
bay gelding, 8 years old, sound: this 'r6ny
plays q good game and should win races |;
very gentle Apply M. j. HARTYi Teeven
Riding .Acadsry cst0H;a apL and q. sth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
NKENNELS.

POLICE DOG for sale, champion bred -fe-
male, 1s months old, stud services paid Gus
sabo's champion Bendix. Phone Port wash.
ington 104-W. Long Island III
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Jones Advances to Third
Round in Flatbush Tennis

Stanley B. Jones. titleholder for the
last three years, was a straight set
victor yesterday afternoon in the second
round Of the Flatbush tennis champion
ship tournament In progress on the
Prospect tennis courts, Bedford avenue.
The defending champion, triunhphed
over A. B. Bakewell. 6--4, 60.
All of the victors advanced to the
third round without being extended, ex-
cept A. II. Callaghan, who was hard
pressed to hold an early advantage over
S. NJ Morey, but finally put the match
to his credit, 60 TO.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Phil Krug. the Newark middleweight
who boxes Soldier Bartfield at the
Broadway Exhibition Association hext
Monday night. may be selected by the
State Athletic Commission as the OPP
ponent of Dave Rosenberg in q bout
for the middleweight title. Johnny Will
son and Harry Greb have been siIe-
pended for failure to defend the title,rr
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

DoRfEs-sTART. 3:15; COURSE.
linda. l.. E.. wakeman.... z is 90 4 90 %
Little Scoilop d. Cawson.. Withdrawn
SOUND SCHOONERS-START, 31O
COURSE 5iL MILES
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-02
A
Dol DIPLOMAT

PARIS, / Maiu.-Astazi s'au
sinucis dol atasati la Legatiunile
straine de aici. Unul este Polonez
81 'cclalalt Gillian, 81 au comis sinu-
ciderea aproape in acelas timp 81
nnmai 10 mica departare unul dc
altul.
Atasatul Polonez, al carui hume
este Pohcenow, STA tras doua TO-
curl de revolver in cap in fata fai-
mosului restaurant LIE Doyen.
Inainte de Sc sinucide scrisese
scrisori prietenilor sal in earl des-
tainuia cauza care-l determinase
sa-si curme viata.
Atasatul Cilean, pc care-l chia-
ma Errazuriz, s'a impuscat in ca
mera sa della Otelul Claridge. Doc
tori spun ca va muri incnrind. Sc
zice ca cauza sinuciderei sale sunt
niste neajunsuri financiare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-02
STREINII .CONDAMNATI
vOR FL DEPORTATI
DIN. AMERICA

New York, 2 Maiu.-Se prega-
teste un project, de lege in urma
caruia toti streinii earl vor fl pc
depsiti in Statele Unite pentru un
delict in legatura Gu un defect mo-
raj, = vor fl deportati in tariIe de
unde All vents Deportarea sc va
face dupa ce sl-au servit sentinta.
Fruntasii acestei miscari cred Cd
in acest fel Statele Unite va fl Gu
ratita de crimillali = inclusive
"bootleggerii" (violatorii prohibi-
tied. Asociatia oamenilor eligibili
pentru de a servi de jurati in i'll
detuI King s'au 81 pus in legat,lr;l
in aceasta privinta cu comisarul
inKgrarei Husband 81 GU Leo Rus
sell, seful scrvici1lui deportarei.
In cele din urnia sase luni all
fost deportati din Statele Unite
1884 streini. Numarul celor de-
portati va crestc IL mod considera-
bill daca nroieetnh &c Sc va intro
duce la> Congress, va fl votat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-02
Ronlfnia IA Genoa
Scris0rile d-lui Nicolae Iorga
cdtre ROmdnii din America.

La Geneva sau dunat represntant tuturor teror care
sn nteresate area de rzboiu economic e venic
dupa razboul cealalt 81 Ca orce crede dupa cumpta
lup cei sau aparat numai despre acea carl au aaca
sa poata ntde pete hotare egaure odnioara f
putinta viata de reatva mutamre penru mare
parte macar a omenr.
Sint acolo Romani snt Unguri sint Rusi 81 snt Buga
langa Germani carl pana despagubit de
tot am pagubt 81 am pierdut de pc urma lor
Nmanui navem sal mimic decat plata rauui care
nj a facu in masura oare slaba pc prevad atatee
Granitee noasre ea aiat moi saba noastra dupa
pacu nostru ee sin in firea insa ucruor 81 MOI SIN
TEN vIN0vATI DE UN sINGUR LUCRU: CA AM RAB-
DAT 81 AM ASTEPTAT PREA MULTI. Dncolo de ele nu
voim in aceasta clipa mimic CARE AR PUTEA PRIMEJDUr
DIN NOU PACEA LUMII Oar nici din aceste granti
MAVEN DE DAT INNAPOI MIMIC NIMANUI.
Veacuri intreg mil 81 mil de Romani rabdat robie supt
Faraonii ator neamur Rascumpararea platto san
gee or al celor uptau supt agu romanesc al celor
carl supt agul dusmanulu Isl PLATEAU toate pacatele eor
fl facut parintii lor - s ajunge.
Sa nus intinda nmen ghara la pamantul romanesc Ar
fl in zadar: AVEM IN MINI FIERUL CARE DOVEDIT
CA POATE SA TAIE Oar nam vol sal ntrebuintam nic
az daca cerceteaz toata stora noasra voito
niciodata N. IORGA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-02

LUZ LENINE

RIGA, l Maiu.-Cercurile soyie-
,tiste de aici anunta ca Nicolae Le-
MIN, premierul bolsevist, da conti-
nu instructiuni telegrafice 81 ra-
diografice Representations rusi la
Genoa, netinand seama de slabirca
&c i-auN cauzat-o cele dOua opera
tiuni ce is 'au facut numai de cat
va timp. = .
Sc zice ca primit rapoarte. della
Genoa 81 a dictat telegrame dele
gatilor rusi de acolo char in zi,la
capd i-s,au facut operatiile,
Simbata a dat instructii lui
Tchitcherin ca in nici un caz sd nu
Sc invoiasca la cererile aliatilor
pentru punerea fabricilor straine
din Russia sub absolute conduccre
q particularilor.