davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
CONTINUED from Page A.


cents-for taking too much cash
out Of the country!
But the prize scene occurred at
Key West when Mrs. Richards
landed on her retur1>t her own
country. She admits she was a
transgressor, for she attempted to
bring in dozen bottles Of good
old Scotch, promised to some
friends If possible" She declared
them properly to the customs Of
ficials and they were promptly con-
fiscated. So far so good. But
Mrs. Richards was required to sign
q paper saying that she had de-
livered her contraband to govern
mentl agents Ito be destroyed. =
Alright" was her comment Let
me see 'em destroyed" That
wasn't The usual procedure. The
customs officers filed a demurrer
That's alright you needn's bother
about that" was their general line
Of conversation. Smash 'em here
and now or I won't sign" insisted
Mrs. Richards. They did. She did
and now she's having lots Of
fun telling about her experience
and the. utter contempt she read
on the face Of the stalwart guardian
OF the law who broke her twelve
bottles Of the best Scotch one by
one under her eagle eye.
Senator Rice w. Means and Mrs.
Means, OF Colorado, have arrived
in washington and have taken an
apartment at The Mayflower for
the winter.
MIR. AND MRS. STOTESBURY
TO VISIT MRS. DINGOCK
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward =. Stotes-
bury, OF Philadelphia who will ar
rive in Washington on Saturday to
visit Mrs. Henry NJ. Dianock, will
be the guests OF honor vt q large
dinner which she wiz give on
Saturday evening.
Doctor and Mrs. John Crayie
Simpson entertained at dinDer last
night for her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ID. Benson and Mrs. Frank
Marcellus. OF Passaic. n. j., who
are staying at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The guests. most Of whom were
relatives OF Mrs. Simpson living In
Washington, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kauffmann,N Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Green, and Mr.. and MRS.
John Blankenship.
NAvY-MARTNE CORPs
DANCES PLANNED
The COMMITTEES in charge Of the
dances to be given during the
winter by the officers of the Navy
and Marine Corps on duty In the
| District Of Columbia announce that
| they will take place on the follow
| ing dates: December Is, January
26 and April IS. They will be &C
the Willard where they have been
held in the past.
Mrs. Frank 8. Bright, as presi-
dent of the Rector's Aid Society Of
| All Souls Memorial Churchc, will
be in charge Of the annual bazaar
to be held in the Parish Hall.
Cathedral avenue near Connecticut
avenue, on Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens,
OF Michigan win arrive In Wash
| ington today. and win be guests
lat The Mayflower.
Walter s. Penfield is spending
| the week at the University Of Ill.
| inois. where he is delivering a
series OF lectures on international
Law and American diplomatic rela.
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
Society NewS Notes


the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York. The ceremony
was performed by the Reverend
George Frededick Clover, cousin
of the bride, in the presence ot
relatives and a few intimate friends,
The ceremony was followed by q
small reception at the home OF the
brides mother, $50 Park avenue.
Mrs. Dulles was her sisters only
attendant and Mr.. Dulles was an
usher.
PATRONESSES CHOSEN
FOR BAL DE TETE
With Mrs. Coolidge az patroness
for the bal de tete'' which is to
be given on Monday evening, No.
vember 80, at the Mayflower Hote
for the Columbia Hospital, this pop
ular annual benefit is expected to
prove even more brilliant and sue
cessful than last season.
The patroness list is increasing
each day as interest mounts in this
president OF the board, announces
as patronesses: Mrs. Coolidge
Madame SEE, Mrs. Harry s. New
Mrs. James J.. Davis. Mrs. Mimi
gerode Andrews, Mrs. Anne Arch.
bold, Mrs. William Chamberlain
Mrs. Robert s. Chiffon. Mrs. j
Harry Covington, Mrs. Hugh Cum
ings, Mrs. Wilbur Curtis, Mrs. G. G.
Glover, Mrs, Charles Il. Hussey
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs. @. III
ZIP. johnson, Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, Mrs. Arthur Sndyer. Mrs
Jan Vanden Bosch and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood.
STARR FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
The twentieth annual meeting
and banquet Of the Starr family as
sociation was held last night at the
Lee House. President Coolidge
who Is member OF the association
and who has attended the meetings
the last few years was unable tc
attend last night The family was
established in this country by Doc
tor CONTEXT Starr and now has 9
membership Of some 500.
Among those who attended the
meeting and banquet last night
were: Mrs. Philip Hichborn, Miss
louise Puffer, Mrs. John w. Belt
ana Hugh M. Southgate. all o.
Washington.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Ar WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
"The guests OF honor at tho
musical tea to be given tomorrow
afternoon In connection with thu
sixth birthday celebration Of thu
Women's City Club are Mrs. Franz
b. Kellogg, Mrs. William M. Jar
dine, Madame Varela, Mrs. Vir
ginia White SpeeI, Mrs. Clarenct
Busch, Mrs. Albert M. Reed, Mrs
Charles McNary, Mrs. Cleveland
Newton, and Mrs. Frederick Fen
I'ning. Mrs. Clyde B. Atchison
Miss Edna M. Patton, Mrs. Fred
erick I. Cox, Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton, and Mrs. Frank Mondel
will preside at the tea tables.
Mrs. Virgil Miller and Mrs
Charles Cecil have the arrange
ments in charge. The hOstesse!
for the afternoon are Miss FaJ
Bentley, Miss Edith de Cairos, Miss
Carolina ". Sudler, Mrs. WymaK
| Bradbury. Mrs. Frank f.. Maxwell
Mrs. Charles r. Craig, Miss Flor
ence Packer, Mrs. Gertrude
Bischoff, Mrs. John Francis Lin
lins, Mrs. Al. Garrison McClintock
and Mrs. Theodore Noyes. TIL,
lhostesses for the evening win b,
the life members, the receiving linz
being headed by Mrs. Bessi,
Brueggeman. Greetings will b
extended by the other clubs OF TIT
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

Major e. W. r. Ewing announces
q public hearing November "a. at
= Richmond Non the question Of In
creased telephone rates Tor Airing
ton county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Cherrydales PaEent-Teachers As
ISOLATION win be held In the audi
torium of the school house tonight
Rt 8 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Establish Direct
Route, Air and Mail,
From Moscow to Paris

MOSCOW, Jan. 15.-The ''Deruluft,"
Ia Russo-German company which has
been successfully keeping airship ser
vice between Russia and Germany
for the last three years, has conclud.
ed contract with the German Aero
Lloyd for establishing direct COM
nunication between Moscow and
Paris. According to the schedule, the
airplanes leave Moscow at a. m. and
reach Konigsberg (Prussia) about
5:15 p. m. From Konigsberg the pas.
engers take the rapid train which
brings them to Berlin at TIA a. M. of
he next day; they leave Berlin by air
hip at $3.50 a. m. and arrive at Am
'terdam at 2 p. M; leaving the latter
t 3 p. M, they reach Paris at about
$3.50 p. m, thus covering the whole
quite between the two capitaols in
.ess than day and a half.
Thru tickets can be had at Moscow
1t the "Deruluft" Offices and they cost
1876 gold dollars, all included train,
motor cars. etc.)s The airships are to
carry passengers. mail and goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
DEMANDS MEXICO FREE,
BOURGEOIS, BUT LEAVES
RUTHENBERG IN PRISON

Special to The Daily werker)
4. WASHINGTON, Jan. is. = The
state department today Instructed
sfreiican officials in Mexico TO
'r,rsr an immediate Investigation
% the report that Or. William, +.
Lorenz, OF Madison, Wis, has been
-ssested and Imprisoned at Progress.
81. Mexico. f.s IS
~ The American embassy at Mexico
cay was instructed to urgently re-
quest that Geographic orders be Is.
suro to the appropriate authorities
at Progresso to release Or. Lorenx
Immediately II he has been lmpris-
oned arbitrarily and unIustIy.
The American consul az Progress
so was instructed 10 request urgent.
~ Or. Lorenz's Immediate release
n he Is satisfied that the Wisconsin
man has been uniustly arrested.
Governor John J.. Blaine, Of Wis
consln, teiearaphod the state de-
partment that Or. Lorenx. was on
voyage for hls health under my
direction and II Ia unthInkabIe even
10 suggest fIIIbuster or any other
charge against him."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16

day, Jan. %. There are nearly two
weeks yet in which to secure sigma.
lures.
Candidates OF other organizations
are also In the field, therefore the
Workers Party and Young Workers
League must be very much on the
job to get signatures.
Also to make the campaign a live
one, we shall need money TO carry on
meetings, distribute literature, etc.
Branches Of the party and league
should make every effort to raise
money either thru donations Of the
branch. collections from friends and
sympathizers and send Il In 10 the
local office.
comrade overeaard, captain Of the
22nd ward, where comrade L. cejka
y candidate. reports that the com.
radeS are on the job getting sigma.
lures. Also the 28th ward, Nick
pozenberg, candidate, comrade ozol,
captain, phoned In that they already
Aavc about 500 signatures and are out
to put over big campaign.
Let US hear from the rest quickly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
YES, THE RUSSIAN
SECTION IS BACKING
DAILY WORKER DRIVE
BY A. M. sTRlz, Secretary Russian

BY A. M. sTRlz, Secretary Russian
Section, Workers Party.
The Russian members of the
Workers Party have responded gem
erously to the appeal TO INSURE
TIE DAILY WORKER FOR THE
YEAR 1925. A flow Of money is
steaming in from the Russian
branches Of the w. p. A.
The Russian membership Of the
w. p. A. understands well that
without the DAILY WORKER the
Communist movement cannot be-
come power in the v. S. There
fore the Russian workers arc sac
riflclng their utmost to keep the
DAILY WORKER and to build the
DAILY WORKER.
Russian comradesI Let US make
our support unanimous. Every mem
Der of our section should have a
policy and this policy should be-
Buy an Insurance Policy and buy
II nowl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
MICHIGAN SUPREME
COURT AGAIN REFUSES
RUTHENDERG'S RELEASE
tspeeIaI % rhe oaIIx WORKER,

Especial 30 The Daily Worksrl
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 15.-- The
Michigan supreme court today dc.
MED the petition asking for q re-
versaI Of the decision Of the court
affirming the sentence Of c. {. Nv
thenberg, executive secretary Of the
Workers (communlst) Party, now
imprisoned In jackson, Mich. penI-
lease of Comrade Ruthenberq az
presented to the court today by
Isaac Ferguson, attorney for Ru-
thenberg.
The petition Of o. L. Smith, az
sistant attorney general, asking that
the sentence of comrade Ruthen-
berg by Judge Charles White Of
9errien county to from three to ten
years in prison, and fine Of $1,000,
was upheld BY decision Of the court
today.
The next legal battle for comrade.
Ruthenherg's release will be staged
next Saturday, when Frank p.
Walsh, and Isaac Ferguson, attor-
neys for the executive secretary Of
the Workers (Communist) Party,
GO before the U. s. supreme court
and ask that conrade f2uthenbsrg
be admitted TO bail on a writ Of Gu
persedas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS
LABOR Takers
LOSE TO REDS
Smith, AT. of l. Agent,
Fails to Deliver
Especial to The Daily worker)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan.
15.-Paul w. Smith and the
executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor stand
repudiated here by the action
last night of the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor Assembly in
the case of Dan w. Stevens and
William Mauseth, d ele & at e S
from Painters Union No. 1856
and Machinists' Union No. 81
respectively after bitter de-
bate lasting over three hours.
A Close Vote
The Assembly, by a vote of seventy
to sixty-nine seated these two Com
munists as the rightful represent
atives OF their local unions.
The reactioparies ran in forty new
elegates at the meeting. These dele
gates came from unions, many of
hem reactionary, that were not pre-.
yiously affiliated with the central
body. These delegates were ap-
parently caucus-bound to support the
unseating of Stevens and Mauseth.
Make Communism the Issue
Both delegates took an uncompro-
missing position in this fight by
frankly announcing and making an
issue their membership in the Work
ers (Communist) Party, and pledging
themselves to support Communist prin
ciples either within or without the
Trades and Labor Assembly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Ebert-A Wilma Lackev.
Vanderlip Settles
Harding-Marion Star
Case Out Of Court

kopeeIai 70 The Daily Worker)
MARION, Ohio, Jan. 15.-The suit
Of the owners and publishers of the
Marion Star, against Frank A. Wander
lip, growing out OF a speech by Van.
derlip at Briarcliff year ago, charg-
ing that President Harding received
an exhorbitant sum for selling the pa
per, has been settled out of court.
Mrs. Vanderlip has issued state
ment, declaring that vanderlip is III
and cannot be told of the settlement,
but that President Harding had been
most scrupulous as to the properties
in the negotiation and in the final
transfer"
This has been most gratifying to
Mr. VANDERBILT" said the bankers
wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Fail to Keep the
Creation Party OFF
Election Ballot

BELGRADE, Jan. 15.--The Croatian
peasants party will now undoubtedly
enter the elections, following the de.
cision of the Agram court that there
was insufficient evidence to continue
prosecution against Raditch and other
leaders Of his party.
The opposition in Jugo-Slavia is de-
handing that the government resign.
The Croatian peasants party cannot
be prevented from entering candidates
in the coming elections, as the Agram
court decided that Premier Pasich
could not abolish the list Of opposi-
ton candidates nor prevent them from
going on the ballot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
MACHINIST LODGE 81,
ENDORSES LEFT WING,
NOMINATING EMME
tspeeIaI to The psIIy w0rkerl

(Speciai 10 Inc Daiiv Workerl
Lodge "a, international Associa-
ton of Maehinlsts, at their regular
meeting Tuesday night endorsed the
entire left wing slate. The john
ston machine is having very little
successe in spite of the fact that the
secretary-tressurer Is trying to con-
vince the membership that wage
slavery can be abolished thru bank
ing, and that the "B. & o. plan" is
another word for shop committee.
The left wing candidates are ex-
posing all Of these class collabora-
ton schemes In the campaign for
nomination Of officers in the union.
The left wing slate Is headed by
Julius Emme OF st. Paul for Inter
national president and Tim Buck for
general secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16

refusing TO relinquish his control sc
that the district council could take
hold and really organize.
Hutcheson's puppet, Botterill, an
old dotard who could well justify the
old carpenters home scheme by re.
moving himself to that distant place.
has started a red batting campaign
here by piously spoken insinuations
and threats. In this activity he has
found questionable support in one
William Ship, former Hutcheson
employee whose chief and oftspoken
claim to fame is that he is not look.
ing $4,000 years ahead like the Com,
munists." He isn't! Forty-fYe sec.
,onds would strain his mental vision
..,.-., Seeing Red.
Botterill has read Phil Murray's
speech before the last Carpenters
or the shade of Sam Comp
ers haunts him for he sees the hand
Of Moscow behind each criticism O.
his highness" in Indianapolis and he
sputters dire threats of speedy reck-
|oning.
Delegate Ship defended" Hutche-
son by pointing out that If he really
gets sore he will tell the big inter
national contractors to smash the De
troit organization, This threat of
open treason to the organization in
the name of Hutcheson met with the
smiling approval of Botterill and an
other general organizer. one Aiger,
appointed by Hutchinson after less
than two months membership In di-
rect defiance Of constitutional provis-
ions. 1t remained for the radicals to
properly resent this threat and brand
it for what it was.
Hot Meeting.
James Shamrock, president OF the
district suggested to the delegates
that they carry on under the condi-
tons imposed by Hutcheson, until
they were broke. and with the laat
one hundred dollars in the district
should circularize every local union
in the international outlining Hutch
eson's attitude.
The meeting lasted until 1880 p,
m. during which time many delegates
expressed resentment and disgust at
the attitude of Hutchinson and his
fiunkies. After adjournment, an offic-
ial of the district who claims to know
Hutcheson very well expressed the
opinion that zone must admit that he
is big man." When Hutcheson's re-
action to the Rosen vote in Detroit
was instanced he said, well. he is at
least a big man in a small way" He
won the argument.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
MONARCHISTS WIN
GREAT POWER IN
GERMAN CABINET
Ebert Helping Kaiser to
Return to Throne

BERLIN, Jan. 15.- President Ebert.
social democrat. this afternoon ap.
pointed Or. Luther chancellor Of Ger.
many. Luther is member Of the
national peoples party, and adheres
to the idea Of restoration of the
kaiser, altho not SO openly as the OK
IRENE monarchists Of the nationalist
party, to whom, however, Luther has
delegated two seats in his cabinet
These are Martin Schiele, as minis
ter Of the interior, an appointment
which caused, a SENSATION because
Schiele. Is the oficial leader of the
monarchist group supporting the re.
turn of the Hohenzollerens; and
Count Kannitz, a monarchist of the
first water.
The Trend Toward Monarchism.
Luther has heen dickering with the
various parties which stand for a
cap.taliatic democratic" republic
tring to inveigle them into supporting
his cabinet. by arguing that he was
bringing In the monarchists ito share
the responsibility for conducting the
nstion's affairs" The catholic center
party finally agreed to support the
cabinet, as ell the center parties, in
tcluding the social democrats, seem 8
great deal more inclined to support
the monarehists, than to support tbs
working class party. the Communist
Party of Germany.
In return, Luther has given three
positions. in his, cabinet to catholics
the ministries Of labor, posts, and JUS
ties. And in return for his generosity
to the monarchist nationalist party /
has agreed to withdraw attack.
against members of the former cabi
net for their support of President
Ebert.
Ebert-A Willing Lackey.
Ebert, the social democrat, is pei
mitted to stay as president as long a.
he appoints monarchists, declare.
martial law against the workers, Out
laws the Communist party and Jail
its leaders, but offers no criticism OF
the widespread propaganda to bring
the kaiser back to the throne. He is
despicable figure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
IS mo. 1882"
IN michigan STATE PRISON.
SERVES 10 DAYS OF SENTENCE
BY THURsER LEWIS.
Especial to The Daily Workerl

JACKSON Mich. Jan. 15.-c. E. Ruthenbergs number in
the Michigan state penitentary here is 1882.
He has served ten days of his ndetermnate three
years sentence under the Michigan criminal syndcas law The
first two weeks OF his sentence he is spending in quarantine
It required maneuverng for the DAILY WORKER to
Ruhenberg The prison rule that the quarantine be
broken only under very special circumstances The DAILY
WORKER made the circumstances special enough to persuade
the warden to allow an interview.
The warden of Jackson prison, Harry Hubert told the
DAILY WORKER he very much surprised Ruthenberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Declare Lorenz Released.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. Is. Gov.
Blaine has been notified by President
Gales of Mexico by wire that DR.. W.
f. Lorenz had been released from
prison shortly after he was taken by
Mexican officials. DR.. Lorenz is now
on his way back to Wisconsin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16

He had expected, he said, to re-
ceive a very recalcitrant and
ungentlemaaly anarchist" He
expressed admiration of Ru-
thenberg's bearing and culture.
May Get 30 More.
The warden inquired how many
more Communist he was going to be
asked to take care of. When
told that, if the trials were unsuccess-
ul for all the defendants he would
have 81 more guests, he intimated it
may be necessary to build a new wing
10 the dormitory.
He asked about Ruthenberg's voca-
ton. The reporter told him it would
be difficult to find more competent
executive. HIM, said the Warden,
I'D better watch out for my job. l
see have competition"
"What do the rest OF the defendants
do?" You will find among them,
poets, electricians, journalists, machi-
nists, carpenters, editors, bricklayers
and cartoonists," he was told
What does Foster do?" Foster is
railroad man." was the reply.
Hulhurt thot awhile. "I1l have a little
trouble finding a job for him., he said.
Can't Get "The Daily"
Gan Ruthenberg receive copies of
the DAILY WORKER here?" the
warden was asked. NO, was the
reply. THAT paper is against the
government and that's what Ruthen
berg is here for"
The Warden called for a chubby,
little. shortsighted deputy.
"rake this man to see Number
1899" He gave the reporter a pass.
Il shouldn't let you in. The prisoner
is in quarantine. But in view of the
circumstances you mentioned I'll give
you few minutes with the prisoner in
one Of the deputies room"
"Toc Lenient" Thinks Deputy.
The short-sighted deputy led the
way. Up stairway; over tier;
thru another gate; downstairs again;
gate; thru a hallway to another
cate; the deputy finally led the re-
porter to the end of a long white
washed corridor where lay the office
in which the interview was to take
place.
Throut the journey, the short-sighted
one had mumbled more to himself
than to the reporter" This country
is too lenient with them guys. over
in Europe they make 'em toe the chalk
line. Were too lenient with 'em-too
lenient"
The reporter said something about
special prisons for politicals in Europe,
but it didn't matter
Ruthenberg was waiting. He smiled
and shook hands. He looked a little
wan against the white walls of the
office, but the days Of quarantine
confinement left his customary sereni-
ty undisturbed. He was not yet in
prison uniform. He was logged in
quarantine clothes, khaki shirt and
,rust-colored, dungarees trousers.
Hears of Fight for Liberty.
Ruthenberg was pleased TO hear that
his attorneys we're busy; that Isaac
Ferguson was in Lansing trying to ar
range for bail; that Ferguson was to
appear with Attorney Frank P. Walsh
this coming Saturday before Justice
McReynolds in Washington to plead a
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
AVERAGE WAGE OF $I4 A WEEK
FOR FALL RIVER WORKERS AS
BOSSES CUT MANY q PER CENT

FALL RIVER Mass, JAM t5An
the result to Fall River textile
campo executive council
member United Workers.
committee found quietly
before
cent suffering 22Ia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
HUTCHESON'S TOOL MAKES THREAT
TO AID CONTRACTORS SMASH THE
CARPENTERS UNION, DETROIT, MICH.
Especial to The Daily worker)

DETROIT, Mich Jan 15When Sam Boeril
Carpenters Brotherhood
called uchesons
usually
adopted by dscredited eng
them the "rebelious
Breaks Faith with Union
the paid organizeds same time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
TURN IN ALDERMANIC PETITIONS!

TIE petitions filled out to place the
i candidates endorsed by the Work.
era (ccmmunlst) Party on the ballot
in the coming adermanlc elections
must be In at the local office by FRI,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
PLANS TO SHOW WHY CAR
NEEDED FRENCH LOANS IN 1905
(ey Rosts News Agency,

MOSCOW JAM tsrhe archives
preparing Tor publication whole
first period Of the namely beginning
iso4o5oe relating 1905
Of special interest
contracted at the time In France