davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
JUSTICE De \
ASKS DATA on
real ~ RING
District Attorney Gordon Says
Case rs Being Pushed As
Rapidly As Possible
lContinued frona go Isl

NCOQGinuen from Rage 1S1
working upon the data collected hy
the Senate committee and that de.
welcpn1efts are to be looked Tor IN
the near future.
No Let. Up Id Probe. 4
There has been no let-up IN the
investigation Into the existence u
IN alleged real estate ring IN
washington, United states Attorney
Fsytcn &. Gordon DECLARED today.
The Investigation Is being pushed
~ rapidly As possible. he said.
Major Gordon will make this
reply to the note he received today
from the Department OF Justice In
curing as to the progress that has
been made In the effort to uncover
irregularities In real estate prac.
tees Ia the Capital.
Every effort Is being made to
gather all the information possible.
Major Gordon stated. pointing ont
that the United States ATTORNEYS
office win attempt to have no
weak links IN the chain Of, evidences
with which II would support Its
case should there be q conspiracy
discovered among the real estate
men.
win Press Case.
Major Gordon declined to make
any detailed comments on the in
yestigation. It would not BE- proper
70 reveal the course the ingeStiga-
tion Is taking. lis. said. until It is
ended. He declared with emphasis.
however, that as soon as the Ia.
xestigation Is completed IL the evi.
dence warrants summary legal ac-
ton there will be no time lost In
presenting the case to the grand
Jury and asking for Indictment Of
The guilty parties.
Major Gordon indicated that be.
cause the inyestiga alton il so far.
reaching It Is not now possible to
say when IT viii be completed.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
MRS. MARY A. NEII.s0lN

Funeral services win be held In ST.
Matthews Church, Rhode Island
avenue. at o'clock tomorrow morn
tng Tor Mrs. Mary A. Nelson who
died at her home, 1929 Seventeenth
street northwest, yesterday.
MRS. Nelson was, before her mar
riage. Miss Mary Al. Brady, OF PhiIa.
delphia. She had been in business
IN Washington for a number Of
years, and was well known among
her many business acquaifltances.
Interment will be in Mount Oiivet
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
CHINESE THANK AMERICA /
FOR BOXER CASE ACTION

Thanks Of the Chinese people Tor
remission by, the, United States Of
the Chinese Boxer indemnity pay.
meT1ts were expressed to President
Coolidge by LANG Shiny, former
premier OF China, who called or:
the President, accompanied BY
Chinese Charge d'Affaires Kwai.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01

Dominic and Ida Bunanne, girl.
William 2. and Mary NJ. Mothershead
simon p. and Mary J. Smith Rirl
Arthur d. and Alice II Heron. hoy
Leonard e. and Mary b. Roy, boy.
CHARLES 7. and Mary Z. Huntington
Alvin I. and Frances NJ LoriR, boy.
Joseph 2. and Dorothy n. Gardner
Henry u. and Eleanor c. McCabe, Riri
Robert p. and BERTHE ". Garner, boy
Nathaniel and Ruth johnson, girl,
william ]. and Annie Il Ware, boy.
Terry and Virginia Day. hoy.
William Il. and Gilmore Nelson, girl.
Grant ana audrey Taylor. girl.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
MARRIAGES LTCENSEG.

Lawrence D. Batapn, rs, brentwood,
Na.. and Adelaide Ellis. 90, Cambridge
MASS. The Reverend w. T. Hubbard.
Aloysi1g Seipel, ~. ana Marguerite g.
Begleys 30. Judge Robert r. Mattfngly
e Clayton sRomaine Keys. ~, RossIyh
Park Lane Va The Reverend J. ri
Clinton s. Jones, 81. Oxen HnI, Nd,
Thomas q. Jones.
Leo Thomas Healey, %, Herkimer, n
r., and Anna Doris O'ConneII. %. TIE
Reverend Paequale Di Paola.
Edward 3. Lewis. 81. and Hilda v.
Spear. Is, both Of Alexandria, Va. The
Reverend John b. Brfggs.
Marion Norton, ~. both 81 Baitim ore
The Reverend H. M. Hennig.
Howard u Gyartz, q. and Margaret
swesay. The EeveEend Waiter y smith
Miller. a. The Reverend Charles .
HSnnessoy.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
DEAN notices
Desk

1924. ALBERT u. DYKE, beloved hua-
Z band OF Eftte Dyke. -,
Funeral services private saturgay,
August 2, 1928. at p. M, a! DIE 49,
reeldence. 1901 Thlrty- !. pna,. S.rs,.ls
Cemetery.
GILEs on Thursday. July "a. e her
residence. A69 NJ street northMe est
MRS. p. g. GILES (nee Seall. beloved
wife of n. q. Giles.
Funeral from the German Ketormea
August 2, At 2 p, N. RELATIVES aaa
friends invited to attend. (Winchester,
We, papers please copy.
LEF1RICM--De Departed this life Wed
nesdays July 80, 1924 81 1880 p: M.
Pat tsTlSsnos so 6 BE- sssST M Viz
LIAM LIcFTWICH. the son Of sne
late James and Mary Leftwic4 ana
husband OF the late Maria .LeftW icn
n mourn sSsIs os. oas S csldr ssss
sisters, five brothers and . host o.
other relatives and friends.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. w
Ernest Jarvis Company funeral al
IN q mansion he long prepared.
With angels ever hleHt
Where not pain, nAr sigh. nor tear
4nvades his gloriouE rest.
SCBWARTZ--On "wednesday, July 80,
versity Hospital, EDWARD p.
SCHWARTZ, beloved husband OF Ham
nah Wade Schwartz.
Funeral Saturday, August ;, from
St. Martins chGrch where hiEh
requiem mass viii be said At 10 .. N.
Relatives and friends invited. Inters
ment At Mount oIivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
From . Dependable Firm.

Hudson speedster; very fast -. .y7oo
Rcainer tour, sport model. y. 1880. $50
Essex tour, newly painted. ......... 500
Studebalker special tour, new paint. ATS
Studebaker tour. good shape...... 376
Wiliys-K Knight tour. q good ear. SIS
Studebaker big touring ........t $50
Overland sedan, newly painted. 35O
Peerless tour, good buy. ......... $50
National tour--see this. ........s... $50
Overland roadster. good condition. as
Maxwell tour. good shape ,...... ITS
R2o tour, good running, order. $50
Chevrolet tour, +. B., good buy. . $50
Buick tour, good running ofder.. 12S
Ford tour, late; new top; starter. :. $50
All cars cheerfuly demonstrated; con-
venient terms can be arranged. Look
them over any time.
UNION STATION GARAGE
81 81 y. =. Always opsn. W. aseG
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
The White
Front Lot
At
1906 18th st, N. w.
Bring Your Deposit

Buick. touring, 1923 1925
IStudebaker light 8 touring,
1922 ...............s. 500
Studebaker light s road. 675
Lexington sedan .... 700
EStudebaker spec. s tour. 556
Stephens sedan ...s. 800
StudebalIer spec. 6 tour. MS.
Studebaker light 6 sedan. T50
Studebaker big 8 sedan. / $50
FStudebaker light s sedan, $50
Ford touring ......... 100
Dodge sedan, 1922 ...l...... QUO
Stndebaker spec, %. $50
Studebaler spec. 8 sedan,
1873 ss..s....... 49, l,0UV
Studebaker spec. 6 coupe. $50
Studebaker big Is coupe -. 300
Star sedan ............ 400
Buick touring ........... $50
Durant touring ........... 400
Studebaker big 6 tour
ing, 1922 .............. 8e5
Ford touring, 1922 .......... 200
ss4igs *.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01

We arrange terms to
meet your approval
Open Evenings and Sundays
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
Russia Encourages
Trade With China
After New Agreement

MOSCOW, July 9.-There are every
considerable prospects Of an economic
cooperation between the Union and
China, states Rykov. the president OF
the council Of peoples commissaries.
In particular, big import Of Chinese
live stock has an immense Importance
for Soviet peasant economy. Direct
trade relations must be established
with China. Imports of tea, hides and
raw materials from China into the So
Wet Union must be developed, while
the assortment of Russian goods
should be adapted in accordance with
the requirements of the Chinese mar
ket. A treaty of commerce must be
concluded between the two countries
on the same principles of equality as
the agreement Just signed, and cul-
tural mutual relations must likewise
be promoted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
KOREANS CHAFE
UNDER JAPAN'S
MILITARY RULE
Look Kindly to North,
Siberian Neighbors
Especial to The DAILY woRkER.)

Especial to The DAILY WoRkER.)
SEOUL, Korea, July 9.-The Japa-
nese military authorities which gov
ern Korea, are becoming more and
more alarmed at the growth Of radi-
cal ideas among the populace. The
Japanese have just banned III labor
and religious societies, claiming that
these were really red" organizations
teaching "sedition" to the capitalist
imperialist government which certain
Japanese leaders have forced on the
Koreans.
Increased military Torces have been
ordered to the peninsula and espe-
cially placed along the northern bor-
der where Korea touches Siberia.
The native Koreans have always
greatly resented the Japanese intru-
sion upon their little country, but
have not had the power to shake of
the strong grip Of the Japanese i'm
perialists. Unrest among the people
is increasing as the Japanese masters
force Korean workers to become prac-
tically their slaves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

steel and banking interests of the
state and laughed at Shipstead's
naive statement that the farmers
were we'll off.
Ready For Radical Program.
Speaking of near left wingers in
the movement who say that a clear
cut radical political program will not
be supported by the rank and file,
Hathaway cited the 5000 vote, which
'Benthal, an avowed Communist re-
ceived from the workers on the Mesa
ba Range, Steel Trust baiIwick.
Another 1000 votes was polled by
a trade unionist who is considerably
towards the left.
The left wing tendencies in the
Twin Cities of st. Paul and Mime
apolis were again evidenced by re-
cent machinists' elections, he SAID
All the officials chosen by local l. A.
of M. members are anti-Johnsonites
Unions Hard Hit.
Trade unionism has been hard hit
in Minnesota by reactionary interna-
tional officials and by the industrial
depression. Railroad shopmen have
been laid off wholesale by the Mil
waukee, Sou, Great Northern and
other companies. Unionists who have
dropped their cards in discourage
ment say they won't return unless an
amalgamation program is put into
effect in the railroad unions. Like
wise miners on the iron range refuse
to join any union that lacks an agrees
sive industrial program such as the
left wing is fighting for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
HARVESTERLORD
SWAPS PUBLIC IN
OPEN SHOP PRESS
Morgan-Lamont Control
Many Scab Magazines

The Crowell Publishing company,
Rhich publishes the American Maya
line, Golfers Weekly, the Woman's
Home Companion, Farm and Fire
Tide, and Mentor. and of which
Thomas w. Lamont is director, has
been placed on the unfair list" by
organized labor
Thomas w. Lamont is director of
many scab concerns, He is the part
Ter in the firm of J. P. Morgan and
company, and he represents Morgan
rs a director of the International Har-
lestor company. The revelation that
lamont, the Morgan partner and
member of the Harvester Trust, is
also a director of large publishing
concerns, bears out the accusations
made on the witness stand before con-
lressional committees that the In.
irrational Harvester influences the
lress to print only matter favorable
o the Experimentation Harves-
or combination.
The Allied Printing Trades declare:
70 members of Organized Labor:
ireeting:-
On October 1. 1923. the cRowEIL
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Springfield.
PHO, without any official notice what
Fer. placed strike breakers on Jobs of
nion men in the composing room of
heir plant. All efforts at Cancellation
ave failed; and the company will not
fhitrate the differences.
The only way to win the fight is to
hake inroads on the circulation of the
publications. of the CROMWELL COM
ANY. We are already doing this, but
here are still a great many union men
union mems wives taking or buying
Aese magazines.
We urge you to stop your subscription
I'D stop buying the
GOLFERS WEEKLY.
THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE,
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
/ FARM AND PRESIDE,
1 MENTOR.
Fraternally yours,
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES
4 COUNCIL OF ST PAUL
G. o. merrill, Secretary.
Don't spend your union earned money
support the open shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
Your Union Meeting
Second Thursday. July 10, 1924,
Name OF Local and
Place OF Meeting.

Name OF Local and
No. Place OF Meeting
Brick aud Clay, A. o. U. w. Hall,
10 Carpenters, 1ls S. Ashland Blvd.
so Carpenters. GALS $. Halsted st.
34l Carpenters, 1440 Emma st.
4s4 Carpenters, South Chicago, 1887
Michigan Ave.
5o4 Carpenters, Ogden and Kedxie.
lib Engineers, s223 Houston Ave.
1886 Federal Labor Union, 2li0 N. Robey
4s9 Firemen and Enginemen, Spring.
field and North Ayes
$40 Hod Carriers. Harrison and Green
IL ladies' Garment Workers, 328 w.
Van Buren, st.
3 Marble Polishers, $40 w. Harrison
1880 Nurses, I'll Gilpin Ave.
Painters District Council, 1446 w.
Adams St.
s1 Painters, Quits Hall, Chicago
q Paper Rulers. SO e. Van Buren, st..
1901 Park Employees, $40 w. Harrison
TIA Railway Clerks, 56th and Black
1859 Railway Clerks. sia4 s. Haisted st.
l34t Railway Clerks, Harrison and
Green SITS.
SIT Railway Trainmen, cath & Univer-
sity. S:1b p. m.
1870 Signaimen, $50 w. washington St.
742 Transfers, 1905 Houston Ave.
(Note-Unless otherwose all meetings
are at p. m.)
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. m)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
German G Government
Takes Livelihood of
400, 900 Employees

BERLIN, July 9. = Almost 100000
employees in the German civil service
have been fired since April /, when
the government began a program Of
economy. or these, 2s2.1s4 were man.
ual workers, 30,217 ONCE employees,
and 134,5o7 petty officials. The larg-
est percentage dismissed are of the
married women. OF $500 only 90 re-
main.
The firing of sas.s6S employees
means that the state has got rid Of
25 per cent of its workers. The gov
eminent figures that savings in sal
aries amount to 434,000.O0O gold marks
or 1913 per cent of the federal budget
Il mark, 25c). To this must be added
the savings in rooms, heat, light, and
materials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

nile, says ShipStead is not speak,
ing for the workers and farmers
of his state.
Hathaway gave his views to the
DAILY WORKER as he was pass
ing thru Chicago yesterday on his re-
turn from Cleveland where he OBJ
served the LaFollette convention.
Shlpstead Back Number.
Men like Shipstead no longer rep
resent the Farmer-Labor Party of,
Minnesota which put them into of
fice," he said. 1.-THE movement has
gone so far to the left in the last
two years that the disgruntled re-
publicans and professional men who
once controlled it are left out of
sight. Today the state executive COM
mittee is composed entirely of work
ers. OF these workers three are ac-
tual Communists and others belong
to the left wing. Shipstead is due
for certain defeat in his next senator
ial primary because he is fighting the
demands of the farmers and workers.
Radical Minnesota Program.
AS illustration of the left wing at
titude of the Minnesota movement,
Hathaway referred to the state con-
vention at st. Cloud, which not only
endorsed the st. Paul conference but
declared for government ownership
og ALL industries, not merely public
utilities. In comparison the LaFol-
lette platform pales into near white
ness.
"LaFollette has a large personal
following in Minnesota as a man who
is believed to represent a spirit of
revolt" said Hathaway, "but the
workers and farmers are demanding
program which he cannot give and is
actually opposed to.
Workers Control Party.
Hathaway traced the evolution of
the Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party
from an insurgent movement, that
was revolving against republican ma
chine control into a movement that
became steadily more class in char
acter. Gradually the old party poll
ticians were sloughed off more and
more and the industrial workers be-
gan to take more and more share in
the control of the movement. Today,
said Hathaway, large proportion of
the party's leadership is from the in
dustrial centers and at conventions
there is an effective teaming of the
representatives of the industrial work
ers with the men from the i'm
poverished wheat lands of the north
western part of the state. A pro-
fessional man like Shipstead, opposed
to working class movement, finds
himself isolated, and hostile towards
the Party which put him into office.
Hathaway flayed the fiabby attitude
which this reactionary wing of the
party has taken towards the lumber,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10


3 to 6 and the circulation gone up
from 5000 to 1900. Other miscel-
laneous national papers have de-
creased from 20 to 26 and circula-
ton increased from $4,000 to $4,000,
or one-fourth.
Subscribe by Groups.
The widespread interest and in
crease in reading has boosted the
newspapers of the Soviet Union and
the people enjoy voicing their
opinions on paper as well as in their
meetings.
The papers, particularly the peasant
and worker papers, are bought by
collective subscription chiefly. Sixty
five of the peasant papers, for in
stance, with total circulation of &c.
600 are distributed as follows:
Towns Villages
BY collective
subscription .........-...1s,0OO $4,000
BY individual
subscription ....--.--.---... 5000 $1,000
Single retail copies. 1000 5000
Free or compulsory
distribution .................-2,000 10000
The Soviet papers have begun to
show some profits from their sales
during the last year. The price of pa
pers has gone down 20 to 80 per cent
in addition. The Moscow Izvestia last
year made over 100000 gold rubles
($400,000) of profit. During the last
half year only 10000 gold rubles
($76,000) were spent by the govern
ment for newspaper subsidies of pa
pers. Sixty-eight non-Russian national
papers received 1O5,600 gold rubles in
subsidies; Al peasant papers received
35,4O0 gold rubles; and other papers
received total of 5000 rubles.
Annual Press Holiday
The paper for the blind was granted
800 rubles to start its career and the
blind people themselves arranged
several concerts to raise funds for
their press. Our Life and Our Labor"
is the most important section of the
paper and deals with schools, teach
ers, pupils. agriculture and of the
participation of the blind in social
party and educational work. The his
tory and work Of the All-Russian So
ciety for the Blind, of the Central Col
lege of Music for the Blind founded
in 1928, and of the Labor Institute
for the Blind. A literature and music
section and reports from the provinces
round out the paper.
The fifth of May is Press Day for
Russia and everyone takes a holiday.
The newspaper workers and all others
join in the celebration of the taking
over possession of the great tool-the
press-for the organization of the
proletarian state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
Irvine MILLS GO
SOUTH, men LOSE
JOBS IN CHICAGO
Harvester Trust Wants
Cheap Dixie Labor

The International Harvester COM
pany, controlling ninety per cent of
the sales of agricultural machinery in
addition has an absolute monopoly of
the binder twine market Of the world.
The Harvester Trust not only sells
binder twine made In its own many
factories, but has a monopoly of the
sisal fibre necessary to make the
Irvine. The Harvester Trust sells not
only its own twine, but dickers with
state penitentiaries like the Minneso-
ia State penitentiary at Saltwater,
and sells prison-made binder Irvine.
Three thousand acres of sisal plan
tations are owned by the Harvester
Trust in Cardenas, Cuba, which total
1,750,000 growing sisal plants. The
International Harvester company has
Irvine mills in Chicago, Auburn, New
Orleans and st. Paul.
The Chicago twine mills Of the
trust, with a capacity of 10000 tons
per annum, are gradually closing down
and the machinery is being moved to
the new New Orleans factory. The
company officials explain that the
move is made in order to be nearer
to the sisal fibre plantations, and to
reduce the cost Of labor. Thousands
of Chicago workers will be thrown
out Of work by this move, and Negroes
will be employed to work for one-half
the wages they should receive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
UNIONISTS FORM !
BIG PROPORTION
OF AUSTRALIANS
Total of 500, 743 in
Organized Trades
BY w. FRANCIS AHERN.
Federated Press staff Correspondent

Nreuerated PresS stan CorrespondeneJ
SYDNEY, N. S. W., July o. - 40
cording to official figures issued by
the department of federal statistiea.
there were 699,743 workers in Aus
tralia organized in 3s9 separate Jun.
ions at the end of 1923, as against
702,93S workers in 3S7 unions at the
end of 1922.
The percentage Of unemployed
trade unionists in Australia at the end
of March, 1924, averaged rs. On.
employment was greatest in Queens
land and New South Wales and least
in Tasmania. Assuming that the aver
age of unemployed was general
among unionists and non-unlonists
this would give a total Of $4,000
out of work in Australia at the end
of March, 1924.
There were 274 industrial disputes
during 1923 involving 1891 workers
-66,O9S directly, and 1O,22S Indirect
ly. The total working days lost
amounted to 1,145,97T.
There were 1858 changes of wages
in 1928, affecting 99O,s52 workers.
The net increase per week aggregat-
ed s52O,O9O, or 72c per worker per
week. For 1922 there were 972 chang
es Of wages, affecting 62s,116 work
ers, the net aggregate increase be-
ing S352,S10, or sac per worker per
week.
Average wages paid weekly at the
end of 1928 were males, S22.64; fe-
males S11.SS. The hours per week
averaged AK for males and 46 for
females. The wages paid were high
est in Queensland and lowest in
South Australia. The aours per week
were least in Queensland, and great
est in Tasmania.
The cost of living remained prac-
tically stationary during the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

4042. This garment is made for
freedom and comfort at play time.
The toy pockets will appeal to the
young wearer. Bingham with facings
OF linene, or pongee with chambrey
for trimming, would be attractive. AS
here shown figured percale and cam
brio are combined.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2,
4, 8 and 5 years. A 4-year size re-
quires az yards OF 32-inch material.
To trim as illustrated requires V yard
of contrasting material 80 inches
wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of ~ cents in silver or stamps.
Send ~ cents in silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND
SUMMER 1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, 111s
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, M.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
nished by a New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order Do
not become impatient II your pattern IL
not received BY return mail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
4 Me Weld ekaber~ h&rwy;Amau,zmg
HATHAWAY SEES MINNESOTA
WORKERS AND FARMERS FAR
TO THE LEFT OF LA FOLLETTE

Senator Shipsead of Minnesota LaFolette partisan
exdens announced in yesterdays papers that the present
system of government all right needed different
ment that's all.
Clarence Hathaway secretary of the National
Party another and younger Mnnesotan the rank
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
On To Haadad.

CALCUTTA, July 9. = The United
States army airplanes which are fly
ing around the world. arrived at Bush
ire, Persia, yesterday. and left after
a short stop for Bagdad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
GREAT GROWTH OF NEWSPAPERS IN
SOVIET RUSSIA AS PEASANTS AND
WORKERS LEARN TO READ AND WRITE
tspsoIaI 70 Ths paIIy workerl

MOSCOW, Russia, July 9With the growth of the Zhizn
Slepeikh the Life of the Blind newspaper blind people
read with their fingers and written largely by blind people,
which started only the end of April again
aroused in the great increase of circulation uou
Russia.
The total circulation Of all newspapers in the Soviet
considerably than the 2520000 copies registered