davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-02
CHINESE ENJOYS
HONOR TEACHER
Dr.. SEE and Relatives Give
SchooIroom to Memory of
Miss Morgan.

To the memory of an unostenta- =
tious teacher of Central High School,
three of the leading officials of the
Chinese Republic will pay their
homage this afternoon when they
present a Chinese room to the school
in commemoration of M. Ella Morgan,
former teacher of English. The
woman to whom these three men lay
the foundation of their success and
who through the reflection of her
ideals in them exerted her influence
in the settlement of international
accord.
The three pupils, old graduates of
central, are DR.. Sao-ke Alfred SEE,
Minister from the Chinese Republic
to the United States and the repre-
sentative of China at the Arms Con-
ference, DR.. Thomas SEE. director
general of the railroads of the Chi
nese Republic and Philip SEE, Vice
Consul General in New York City of
the Chinese Republic, presented the
memorial room to the school as a
token of their respect for Miss Nor
gan who died last Summer and who
was their close family friend as well
as their teacher
Chinese Decorations.
The room will be decorated ,in
Chlnese style; the panels on the walls
VIII be Chinese characters describing
the qualities of a good teacher. Spe-
cial lighting effects have been ar
ranged and specially made wooden
panels viii be sent from China to be
placed on the oriental screens of each
window. The room will contain a
piano, Victrola and various Chimes.
prints. This room, which will be
used as an oral English classroom, a
center for dramatics and chamber
of music, was the room in which Miss
Morgan for so many years conducted
her classes.
This morning an assembly of the en-
tire student body of 400 pupils
gathered in the auditorium as a short
memorial service for Miss Morgan
who for more than 40 years was n
teacher in the District public schools
Service This Afternoon.
Stephen f. Kramer. principal of
Central High School, will make the
Introductory speech at the presenta :
Frank w. Ballou, supe erintendent OF
schools, will express the appreciation
of the District school system to the
SZe family for their gift. DR.. Alfred
SZe Will make short address which
Will be followed by the reading of a
poem of dedication by Miss 6. !. Orr
and IN" reading of resolutions drawn
up by the teachers of the English de
partment of the local school system
on the death of Miss Morgan.
Miss Morgan was first the teacher
of DR.. Sze and through this affiliation
came to know the present Chinese
minister, who was a graduate in the
class of Central in 1897. A close
friendship grew up between Miss
Morgan and the family, which was
| further cemented when she became
! the teacher of the minister's nephew
Or. Phillip SEE. Several years ago
she was the guest of the Chinese min
! lister and his family in China for a
period of three months.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

The Anthony League will meet, 9
o'clock, at 1884 N street. Subject:
"The Message of Susan B. Anthony to
the Women of Today"
The Presidents Own Garrison, No.
104. Army and Navy Union, will meet,
8 o'clock, Grand Army Hall.
Equality Walter Reed Post, No. 2s4,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have
an open meeting and stag entertain
ment at Pythian Temple. Members OF
the First Division Society and Wash
ington Pup Tent of the Military Or
der of Coolies, will be special guests.
The Thirteen Club will hold dinner
meeting, $3.50 o'clock, at the City Club.
Rev. DR.. Robert G. Boville. founder
of the daily vacation Bible schools in
the Far East, will address the prayer
meeting of the GuntonTemple Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and New
ton streets, at o'clock.
Graduation exercises of class II,
Lewis Hotel Training Schools, will
take place, o'clock, in the small ball
room of the New Willard. DR.. Harvey j.
Wiley, Clifford Lewis, president; Mary
Catherine Lewis and H. P. Staley Will
speak. Harry Angelica will sing, ac-
companied by Miss Bernice Randall.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
WOULD STOP SERIES.
Dreyfuss Holds Others Are in on
Plot

PITTSBURGH. October 2.-CallinS
off of the world series would mot be
too far to go to get the right results"
of base balls latest scandal. it was
declared today by Barney DreyfusS,
owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates. who
issued a statement. declaring Jimmy
OConnell and Coach Cozy Dolan of
the New York Giants, accused of
offering a bribe to have a game with
Philadelphia thrown last Saturday,
were only the goats"
DreyfuSS, whose team for a time
threatened to win the pennant in the
National League, declared that Dolan
last year approached Pie Traynor,
stellar third baseman of the Pirates,
and, he was informed. advised
Traynor to hold me up for $4,000
salary for 1924"
Dreyfuss said when he learned of
Traynor being approached he "sus-
pected that Manager McGraw had put
Dolan up to the trick. his object
probably being to get Traynor dis
satisfied and make trouble on our
club or force us to trade the third
baseman." At the hearing before
Commissioner Lands, the statement
said Dolan said he had merely told
Pie he ought to get more money in
1924 and denied any one has prompted
him"
Dreyfuss said he made charges
against Dolan before Commissioner
Lands after the world series in New
York last Fall. "Traynor repeated his
story and there was clear evidence
of tampering," said Dreyfuss' state
ment which declared that both John
McGraw, manager of the Giants, and
Dolan. were warned at the time to
keep away from other clubs
Referring to the scope of the pres
ent investigat Dreyfuss declared
the full duty of Commissioner Lands
would not be done until he had
probed the case much further.
Thinks story just Starting.
Il think it is only the beginning"
said the statement, and that we
have merely been given the first
chapter of what is likely to prove a
long story. 1t is my opinion that
O'Connell and Dolan are only the
goats, and that the guilt goes much
further. 1t is insult to the intelli-
gence of the public to ask people to
believe that two rather obscure mem
bers of a champion club, like O'Con-
nell and Dolan, would go and offer to
pay somebody $500. solely of their
own money, to have something crook
ed done that would benefit many other
persons besides themselves.
TT is safe to say that the two
named would never consent to stand
all the expense. Others were to profit,
and l feel sure that if the investiga-
ton is carried far enough others will
be found guilty"
commissioner Lands should go a
great deal further with his probe.
The case must not be dropped here,
for l am convinced in my own mind
that there are other guilty parties
in the background and that if the
case is pushed far enough there will
be developments that will warrant
other expulsions. The matter should
not be allowed to drop with the
punishment of couple of goats
Base ball cannot stand for any
thing like this. Even if it is neces-
sary to abolish the world series, the
good name of the sport must be pro-
tected. Calling off of the world Sc
ries would not be too far to go to
get the right results"
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Father Quinn Advanced.

NEW YORK. October 2.-Rev. WI
liam Quinn OF New York City has
been chosen national director of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith by the bishops of the Catholic
Church in the United States, it was
announced here yesterday. Father
Quinn was born in Sedalia, Mo, was
educated in Los Angeles and for the
last eight years has been connected
with the organization work of the
church in this community.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Drops Dead on Street Car.

A 200-pound colored woman dropped
dead on a street car at Georgia ave-
nue. and Kenyon street yesterday aft
ernoon. She was about so years old.
She wore a black skirt. white waist,
black coat and black shoes and stock
ings. The body was taken to the
morgue for Identification.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
No Developments Expected.

Both officials arrived here early
today from New York and after a
conference indicated that no further
steps were contemplated unless some
new angle arises in a situation which
has been subject to the most search
ing investigation.
The overnight sensation, coming
as shock to fandom throughout the
country on the eve of what promises
to be one of the most colorful cham
pionship battles in the games his-
tory. Set rumors flying thick and
fast, but among leaders gathering
here for the diamond classic. There
was a disposition to close the ranks
and go ahead with series plans.
President Heydler was quick to
deny a report that the charges
against the Giants might go so far
g to cause cancellation Of the title
Evening star., 1924-10-02

dance Saturday night in private
ballroom of the Arcade.
William II. Cushing Camp. No. 10,
Sons of Veterans, L. S. A, will hold a
Grand Army of the Republic" night
tomorrow, I pm, to which Civil War
veterans will be honor guests. Initi-
alton of candidates will be follow ed
by social hour, when ladies of Cush-
ing Auxiliary, No. 4, will serve re-
freshments.
The League for the Larger Life will
give an apple roast to its members
and their friends Saturday, pm, at
its lodge at Sans Souci Beach, Va.
Dancing.
The Society for Philosophical In
quiry will meet Saturday, 4:45 pm.
at George Washington University,
building No. 4. Topic: ultimate
Truth" Speaker: Edward E. Rich
ardSon.
Alpha DeItn Phi luncheon tomor-
row, 1890 pm, at the Madrillion,
1904 G street.
DR.. Simona sermon Mt the Eighth
Street Temple tomorrow evening will
have for its subject You Gentiles,
a book Dy Maurice Sdlnuel MeIiOTldl
services will be held at the cemetery
Sunday, 1890 am.
The George Baldwin Mccoy Unit
American Women's Legion, will meet
tomorrow, 1890 am, at Church OF
Covenant.
Takoma Park Civic Study Club will
meet Tuesday, pm, in Takoma
Theater. Speakers: James j. Britt
Mrs. Virginia White Spee1, Mrs.
Augustus knight.
The Writers' League will meet to-
morrow, pm, at the home OF Miss
Corinne Hay, 1864 Harvard street.
Stories and poems.
A Republican mass meeting under
the auspices of the Women's National
Political Study Club will be held
Monday, pm, at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. Speakers: Miss Mamie
H Burroughs, Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes
of Richmond, and J. Finley Wilson.
Mrs. Mae D. Lightfoot will give an
illustrated lecture. Colored Ameri-
cans invited to attend.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
FIND BUT TWO GUILTY.
Lands and Heydler Name o'Con
nell, Dolan.

Investigation of the charges of at
tempted bribery involving the New
York Giants, National League cham
pions. has been completed, and base
ball officials apparently are convinced
that the expulsion of Jimmy O'Con-
nell, young outfield substitute, and
Cozy Dolan, veteran coach, has
brought the case officially to a close.
This was the attitude reflected to-
day by Commissioner Landis who an
nounced in New York last night that
Dolan and O'Connell had been placed
on the ineligible list, and John A.
Heydler, president of the National
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Airmen Transferred.

First Lieuts. S. l.. Van Meter, jr., at
Mitchell Field, New York, and Albert
F. Hebbard, at Scott Field, H., both
of the Air Service, have been ordered
to this city for treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital
Evening star., 1924-10-02

That women can sell bonds as wellV
as men, provided they have the same
qualities that successful statesmen have,
Is the opinion of Mrs. Jacob Riis, the
most outstandingly successful woman
in Wall street.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Stearns Bible class will meet
tomorrow. 1890 pm, in Mount Yer
non Methodist Church, with DR.. X. 3.
Moomaw in charge.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
William n. Cushing Camp. No. 2.

The TivOIi PaStime Club will give
d dance Saturday night in private
ballroom of the Arcade.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY

fR. Pending entry.
STen pounds claimed for rider.
is Flaherty and X. G. Winmill entry.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
FOREIGN.

IS am. Greenwich time, today)
.4ia.a Tannnerafnna Wo.f 4
Evening star., 1924-10-02
47 NATIONS ADOPT
RESOLUTION URGING
WAR-BAN PROTOCOL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-02

give an apple roast to its members
and their friends Saturday, pm, at
its lodge at Sans Souci Beach, Va.
Dancing
Evening star., 1924-10-02
DEFEAT OF LABOR
FORECAST BY ROWS

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1924-10-02

The Writers' League will meet to-
morrow. s pm, at the home OF Miss
Corinne Hay, 1864 Harvard street.
Stories and poems.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Takoma Park Civic study Club will
meet Tuesday, pm, in Takoma
Theater Speakers: James ]. Britt,
Mrs. Virginia White Spee1, Mrs.
Augustus knight.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weat ther clear; track fast.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
lNUNCM De SUBASTb
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPAKTAMENFo DEL INTERIoE
oTIcINA DEL UoM1sIoNADo
Abril 20, 1924.

ADI11 20, 1874.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
"a IA adjudicaci6n en- publica su5asta
ie las obras de construction del cAPI-
ToLIo INsULAR, Ayenida Ponce de
Leon, san Juan, Puerto Rico, cuyc pre-
sppuesto aprobado asciende la suma
de UN MILLION cIEN MIL CUATRo
cIENToS CINcUENTIC1NcO DoLA-
RES CON saI1oo, (s1,1oo, ,455.Ss), Sc
admitiran en- esta oficina hasta Las
200 P. M. del dfa IA de julio de 1924,
en- que Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- el contrato, y
podran los licitadores recoger los pla-
nos v modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediante un deposito de
pUINENTos DoLAREs (S5ooo0l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
NadonaISmO es patiOtSmO, y no es patricia gutn
sesdedique a a|imentar odips prsOnaes nj sO(O-
frer atdeses prvadOs Para los naGOnaistaS no hay
sinOuna CoSa mdSotb|e: PtO RCO' J. Medina Gonzalez

yo parte no es el. mas. stlecuado para
dirigir colectividades democraticas:
las expone infinitos contratiempos
" .errores muy diffciles de corregir.
La asamblea debe optar por UNI Di-
rectorio en- el que tengan representa-
ci6n los Distritos electorales. ESQ es
10 que estd Ell la mente de todos los
Nacionalistas de Puerto Rico.
La agrupaci0n socialista como CO
lectividad polftica no Ofrece vfnculos
de relaci6n con nuestro movimiento.
Sus tendencias economicas son de to-
das mis- simpatfas. Tratan de eqliih-
brar la production Y el consume: el
mcjoramiento del trabajador en- to-
dos los 0rdenes de la vida privada;
hasta ahf el Partido Nacionalista coin
eide cons tlicho movimiento, pero. en-
cuanto tfafa de establecer Ell esprit
tu de classes como queriendo separar
de sus lfneas de acci0n la inteligen-
'cia i el capital es precise detenerse
a melitar I'm monlento. No soy ajeno
de Ia tirantez que eierce el capital
contra ei trabajo. Sc que he sido muy
severe, hasta cieIfo punto. cruel. Pc
ro no me sentirfa eapaz de crear I'M
NAL paras destruirs otro... Sencilla
mente, poi razores dc humanidad.
-: 4-4---7a4 a8N
Es indispensable, amigo, todo el
pals es Nacionalista. Todo el pals ven
dr;i con nosotios. la Base Quinta fue
ell alma de los triunfos de la Tnion.
la juxentud que en- todas parties es
la que inicia los grandes movimientos.
estd con nosotros. Eel pueblo tanlbien
V de ese hay Que esperar mucho. Re-
cuerde que, totlo viene de abajo
Y, lentamente Sc march0, el mismo
Julio Medina Gonzalez, autor del
BIZ solicitando la Independencia de
Puerto Rico, en- las famosas Camaras
de 1906
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

El Consejo Supreme del Partido Ma
cionalista a que usted alude, ponGfsd
en- manos de la Asamblea los poderes
cue lie confiriera la Asamblea en- que
seseonstituy0 Sc el partilo. Hay razones
por las cuaies yo creo que asf ser;i !;
el sistema de gobieimo del cual formo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

FL Nacionalismo, senior mfoe es pa
triotismo, y no es patricia quien Sc
dedique alimentar odios persona
les nj socorrer intereses. privados.
Z Para los .Nacoinalistas no hay sino
una sola cosa indiscutible: Pto. Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

GOcasionalmenfe nos encontramos
aver tarde con el vieio Y conocido II
dor 2Nacionalista, don Julio Medina
Gonzalez, quien departfa amigable-
Inente con syarios 5correligionarios su-
Wis que cambjaban inpresiones sobre
la Asainblea .Nacionalista que -el do
Iilingo Sc verificara en- Ponce y adon-
de concurriran los mas conspicuos pa
laliines della hdependencia de Puer-
tp Rico,
La posici6n que en- la polftica puer-
torriquena ocupa cl sefior Medina cs
conocida de todo el pafs que induda-
blenente esta interesatlo. cn vcr co
mo piensa el conocido lfder.
Asf fu6 0ne comenzam0s:a @f
-Bueno don Julio. iqu6 hay de nue.
vo? Demos su opinion sobre este mo-
mento polftioo.
Y' q que nunca Sc MEGA, sc pres
10 gusto d Ia confesion.
-En el momento polftico actual, q
Partido naeionalista, ocupa el frente
mas l6gico de la polftiea regional. Sn
ifnea de conditcta polftica es Ia nfs
Fecta, la que puede conducir mejor al
pueblo de Puerto Rico hacia el status
uefinitivo ZEN relaci6n con la polftica
de Estados Unidos que es sera la
pauta de Ia p6lftfca mnndial. FL par
lido Nacionalista que nunca ha sus-
aentado aversion nj repulsi0n aigu-
ma respecto de los, principles susten-
tados por ell pueblo de los Estados
Unidos tiene la firme conviction de
que algdn dfa Aaquel pueblo, compe-
Iietrado de tan naturales sentimien-
tos, declare Que. es una exclamation
propia de nm pueblo opuesto a toda
tendencia esclavista, conceder la In
1ependencia a Puerto Rico, tai cual
ahora sc 10 ofrece a las Islas Filipi-
mas. assA7
( se-;; is-;s-. - -4.-?
FL partidD nacionalista no Sc opon-
dra, nj .Aaetua mente Sc -opone a min
g,ina RESOLUTION que emane del Con
grpso de los Estados Unidos, siempre
que ella signifique la ampliaci6n pro-
pOfcional de nuestro gobierno propio.
Nosotros los Nacionalistas creemos
que esa AlialHa representa- la nasa
de arcilTa que m de servir no muy
tarde para lpodelar sel verdadero per-
fl de la ica-aspiraci0n de todos los
portorriquefos. Es decir, sefior mfo,
que esa Aliahza un tanto exigua, un
tanto endeble, es ell comienzo de la
parte mas fuerte en- que han de des-
dtensar nuestras esperanzas. Claro es,
que todos los comienzos resisten por
l0s tantO ahora dicha Alianza no ofre-
60 aspectos del todo simpaticos. Esta'
formada por cldusulas iln POGO intrin-
cadas sobre base de coalicionismo y
toda coalici0n sin quererlo es. coer-
ditivo, pero esos puntos, amigo mfo,
son para discutirse en- otros terrenos
mas propicios. Hay intereses por me-
dio, cuestiones muy recientes que han
.creado prcvenciones v odios.
;?
La Asamblea Nacionalista de Pom
ce, entraila un prop6sito sumamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

que seran reembolsados al ser devue,-
tos dichos documentos en- ell plazo de
veinte (20) dias despu6s de efectuada
Ia subasta. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

Las filas Nacionalistas Sc veran en-
grosadas en- breye, no tan solo por los
unionistas que no estin conformes
con el criterio del de los Jefes,. 81 que
tambien por muchos republicanos des-
contentos con los tiltimos procedi-
mientos del se1or Tous Seto, porque
los hombres de ideales no pueden pres
tar cooperation las fracciones dist
dentes. tengan el nombre que tuvie-
ren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

La administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquier D todas las
proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar el con-
trato baJo otras consideraciones que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

transcendental Sera la primera con-
venci6n Nacionalista celebrada en- Ell
pals, donde Sc escuchara por yez pri-
mera la verdadera voz de un pueblo
sojuzgado v sometido a I'm sistema
de gobierno sin ejemplar en- cl muntlo.
81. sefor, ese es el prop0sito.- Ir a
las urnas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

No senior, no abrigam0s la menor
esperanza de obtener triunfo alguno.
No queremos mas que cnmplir con
nuestro deber, no importa que sea-
mos pocos. pcro asf " todo Sc oira Ia
voz Gle Puerto Rico. Sc onsl mn no
rotnnilo. fuerte: yibrante, honiado en-
medic de un million trescientos mil
Dhabitantes, ST. Ese no es la negatiya
al coloniaje. Aquellos 81, yo no Sc
10 que diran. Que 10 interprete el
mundo Y que 10 escuche mi pals, debe
ser bastante siquiera sea para allen
tar esa juventud que Sc levanta sin
sin otra orientaci0n que el Ostracismo
sicaso no prefiera hundirse en- el des-
precio de los pueblos grandes y de
los hombres5 libres. sfg tfe ,t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

La Asamblea Nacionalista de Pom
ce, entrana un prop0sito sumamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Una senora De Rio Piedras dice cue
quiere nejor que le faltesla comida
allies que el Vino Matricura

Ia sefora Elena Ortiz de Miranda, con
residential en- Rio Piedras, Gale Jose de
Diego, s1dfnero 19, nos escr;be altamente
agradecida por los exceientes resultados
que lie ha dado ell VINO NtATRlCURAy y nos
enWa stsretrato, cue nos con1placetf1os en-
publican aquf con algunos detalIes de 81
case.
i'Por consejo de una amiga, nos di
ce, me resoIW tonar ell VINO MATRt-
CURA, que la habia ctIrado a. ella de los
fnismos achaques, pues yo sufrfa todos los
ri1eses de un fuerte doIor, que me tenfa pa
iioa, cebi y nerviosa, de tai ff1anera que
me quitaba ell gusto para todo. Como la
semana de estar usandolo comence SEN
tir una gran rnejoria hasta cue han des-
aparecido por. complete aqueos terribles
dolores que tanto me raoIestaban, como a
las cinco semanas de estar tonandoio
Hoy me siento fuerte, he engruesado
bastante y tengo buen colof's
'Por ell tenor de que me vlIeIvan are
petir los dolores no 10 dejo de ton1ar, allil-
que va me siento completanehte bien,
quiero nejor que me faIte la cofnda antes
que ell VINO MATRIcURA.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Anderson was sent to investigate.
 When the patrolman arrived at tho rouse he found tho door boltcd. but after time it was opened by the woman. The boarder was also in tho house. When asked why shc had locked her husband out. shc said she didn't lock him out, but had just re- tired with him for the night, and she introduced George Noyeck. the al- legged boardcr, to tho policeman as her husband. Y"
 Asked for an explanation Of the affair, she said that she had been liN- ing with sakoweck for over two years and that he was the father Of her l7 months old baby, but they had never been married. She married Soveck, who had been a boarder in the house, yesteriay morning, according to her statement.
 sakoweck was forced to seek shcl-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
INTERNATIONAL DEBTS
This Will Be Big Subject Taken up at Conference Of England and the Russian Soyiets.

London, March 7.-Plans are being completed by the government for the coming conference with the delegate of Soviet Russia on the questions of international debts, restoration of private property in Russia, the validi- ty Of the Anglo Russian treaties and on other subjects upon which Great Britain's future diplomatic relation ship with Russia will be predicated.
 Prime Minister Macdonald, who will supervise the work of the British delegates. has suggested 10 the Mos COW authorities that the last week in March or the first week in April as a suitable date for the conference, which will be held in London. M. Eakoysky, the Russian delegate. who is now drawing up the Soviet claims with Foreign Minister Tchitcherin in Moscow, will be the principal Russian representative.
 Neither country will appoint an am bassador until the final outcome of the approaching conference is fore seen. The present indications point to the selection of diplomat with q long career in the service to represent Great Britain. rather than a man like James OGrady. the labor leader, first suggested. who is without any training in statccraft. NJ. Rakorsky seems the Russian candidate most likely of se lection.