davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Black Rubber Coats. $2.o5 to $4.05
Novelty Suits. .$2.o5. $3.o5 and $4.05
Wash Suits. .$1.20 to $3.05
Shaker Sweaters. =. SOS to $4.0S
Atwood Zip-o- Jacks, Sos and $4.o5
Plaid Wool Lumberjacks.
SOS to $3.oS
Raincoat and Hat Set ...... 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Apparel Gifts for Boys
Group of Suits, Opercoofs and MGckinaCs
That viii Make Gift Choosing Pleasure
$0.75 and $12,75
4-Pc. Suits
S0.75 and SIPS

We'll tailored Of good-wearing, Atwood
suitingS, in smart novelty mixtures
Stripes and clearinghouse, in single and
double breasted styles. One pair long
trousers and one pair of golf Knockers in
Guided. Sizes L to l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
TO HEAR CROWTHER
legislator and Wife to Be Guests
OF Political League Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Representative and Mrs Frank
Crowther of New York, will be
guests of the League of Republican
women at a meeting at the league
headquarters S23 Fifteenth street to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Junior Boys Overcoats,
$0.75 and Sl2.75

Give the little man one of these warm
coats They are tailored Just like dad
Box coat models. in chinchilla and other
allwool materials Tailored and plaid
lined. Sizes 2H to TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Sport MackinaWs,
$9.75 and S12.75

The big. heavy western style that boy
like SO we'll. Nicely made with tapeC
seams, plaid facing and side pockets 4
group OF distinctive patterns, Sizes tc
Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Long Overcoats,
S0.7S and S12.75

Sizes for boys from 10 to 10 years. Dou
bic breasted. convertible collar style in
plaid Innings. OvercoatS such as these
will surely please the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Lea >lts. soc to $l.0O
Init Buckles soc, Csc, $I.O0
Tim wool Caps. $l.5O, $l.65
Indian PLAY Suits. =. $3.50 to $o.95
Cowboy Play Suits .$l.5O to $o.o5
Policeman and Fireman Suits .$3.9S
Blanket Bath Robes. SOS to $7.o5
Shirts 81 90 to SEAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

THE CAMBRIDGE. 4 distinguished
shoe. in excellent taste, is the Cambridge
a hycc-cyclet tie fashioned Of patent,
black kid-$l0. Or Sdnddl5cood calf
I2.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
l.. P. STEUART.
Pontiac. Oakland.
USED CAR
SALE.

Present this "ad." when you
purchase one of our used cars
and receive $40 discount. Look
these prices over on the follow
ing cars:
Evening star., 1927-10-16

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 appearance and
condition very good; real bayEain owner
leaving city; sacrifice: S135 cash. 1924
Monroe 81. NV, Apt ~. -
Evening star., 1927-10-16
OWENS.
Used Cars with an OK. That
Counts.

Easy Terms.
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
6323 Georgia Ave. Col. $40.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

1925 Hudson Coach. .$595
1923 Dodge Sedan ........ 315
1922 Nash Touring ...... 145
1924 Dodge Coupe. ...... 3l5
1924 Chevrolet Coach -. 80
1927 Whippet 6 Coach -. 695
1923 Nash Coupe :. 245
1925 Hupp Club Sedan. -. 800
1925 Overland E Sedan. -. AS
1926 Stearns-Knight
Sedan ,O5O
1923 Hupp Touring. -. POS
1925 Essex Coach. ...... 375
1922 Dodge Sedan ....... 1916
1926 Hupp Sedan =. So5
1924 Jordan Brougham. =. AIS
STERRETT 4 FLEMING. INC.
Home of the Gold Seal" Cars.
III 18th St. NV.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

GYMNAsIUM. THE USE OF. ROOM AND
bath. $2o per mo. e. r. MILLER. 1908
Evening star., 1927-10-16
sAIE-AIIT0M0RIT.Es

sTVDEBAKER PHAETON-Thie car is in
perfect condition: has lust been Ducoed ex
uriee: can be seen all day Sunday. z. A..
Stellacy. DIT Shepherd 1t. NV. Columbia
l724-J
STUDEBAKER BIG SIX sedan. S4OO; in
No. condition: bargain at price. 5240
Colorado ave. NV: adams 342g.
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX touring car:
good condition. r. +. Painter. 1906 ID
sTUDEBAKER SEDAN. late model: 5.pss-
senRer Dictator: run only 9. 100 miles: like
new: :125: terms. Henderson Motor Co..
sTUDEBAKER BIG SIX 7.PASs. TOURING
In good condition. 1905 18th NV.
WILLYs-KNlGHT 1928 4-CYL. TOURING.
In good condition: S34B. Fred n. Wind
ridge. ROsslyn. Va. Clarendon $40.
WILLYS-KNIGHT CLUB SEDAN, 6-cylinder
late 1925: In perfect running condition: fully
entliDped: slightly damaged by FIRE: will sac
rifce for $3.50; terms 10 suit. 1923 1 4th
NV.
WILLYs-KNTGHT CLUB SEDAN. 1925 splen-
did condition: good tires and extras: bar
gain for immediate sale: owner leaving city.
Address Box 462-D. star Office.
AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschlers
g20 Pa ave. NV. every wednesday ana
saturday. 10 am
Evening star., 1927-10-16

HUDSON-ESSEX.
Used car prices sharply re-
duced.
Out they go at prices you
never thought possible. $50 to
$500 less than you would pay
elsewhere.
1927 FORD COUPE.
Original Duco; excelieDt; fully equipped
DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN. LATE 1926
Fully equipped. Looks as good as new and
wltho1us w. doyhs ss the motor could not be bet
GARDNER SPORT SEDAN. 1928.
SH cyhndert. New tires; Motor com
ssss s: Original Sur prss ss sl
FORD COUPE. LATE 1923.
Fully eouinped. viii give many thousands
OF miles OF transportation. $50.
FORD TOURING. 1926.
Five balloon tires bumpers front and rear.
Runs like new. Only S1Sb.
DODGE SPORT TOURING. LATE 1925.
Duco finish. Motor. tires and upholstery
Essex COACH. 1927.
Fully eduipped. INCLUDING trunk: Motor
and tires excellent. Yours for S475.
CHRYsLER 1927 ROADSTER.
This ear is fully equipped and looks as
good as new Motor excellent. Only S5Ob.
- . -oor
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Personal.

1 t0OntEuufN.l
RACHELORsM;3 ROOMS AND, AND BAThl ssrla
maid and telephone service: continuous hot
water, two-car garage. Phone North i2st
MISS FLOODS KINDERGARTEN, chill
dren ). aud over. Hours. TO & Day or
week. 5 - week. 1922 Massachusetts ave. NV
YOUNG FRENCH LADY FROM LAn-
sanne. Switzerland. has several AFTERNOONS
panion for French conversation. North 4os6
EUGENE PERMANENT -WAvE---spE;C!!:A,lI
BEAUTY SHOP. as5 Grant nj. Frank. $3.50.
cHIRoPoDTsT AND ELECTRIC TREAT
KELLY: aGS Grant pi. For apNoin!gaS::n'- gS:
COMFORTABLE HOME OF NURSE. DE
cents. .ph Adams 1908. 1888 KaIorama I'd
REMODEL YOUR HOUSE INTO BEAUTl'
full stucco home cost reasonable work guar:
snsffd 5psf wsiIs ens' epared es suPFRoR sTGCCo
CONTRACTING co. a301 Pa. ave, s.e. Mr..
r. ROBINSON. Lincoln $3.50. -
department. every attention given children
to 10. whose mothers engaged from
home: day. week. month. North ESQ.
SLIP COVERS oYEIsTUFEED SErABATIE
Isherwood. 1918 2Sth Sc Line. $3.50.
EQUITY. IN CHEVY CHASE AND SMALL.
lot as & first BaSmsnt * s,ar on mfca small mouse 40
GENTLEMAN DRIVING TO NEW YORK
IN coupe middle. of week would like agree
able passenger for company. Address Box
12l ID. star office.
home. Phone North 1910. After SUNDAY
cal between and 10 an. m.
NURSE = SPECIAL ELECTRIC TREAT, Ar.
autointoxication and reducing Daily. sun
day 3.6 nm. Franklin 3514. .4
WILL GO TO HOUSE TO GIVE PIANO
experienced: reasonable. Phone 20 to 12l
PERMANENT WAVE. $3.50. GIVEN on
FrsdSas s%dsSt: %r Sss' Of the q HoSoR cHoo
SuitA 302-305 Burchel Bldg. S11 l4th st.
NV. Phone Franklin 5l3l. ---
HAIR CUT E4R LADEst InG No
All work done on other days 23c TO .!5c;
under Snn Syner wud sn5 ri oTen m dn ~ T,e
HONOUR SCHOOL Burchell Bldg. sl7 14th,
Franklin 5l3l.
BEGINNERS TWO. TO. JOIN BRIDGE CLUR
for practice Address Box 5S-c. Star Gii'..'' G1s.
MME. CANSBY'S PRIVATE SALON. ELEC-
frical treatments and massages: ior, exnlu-
sive white only. 400 o ST.. Apt. 1ol. Pot
PRIVATE HOME FOR .CONVALEsCENT.
aged. invalid: skilled nursing, special dietrS
beau. SURROUNDINGS. 2645 Conn. ave-. Ad. 7lSS
ents or he'd given excellent care and whole
some diet by experienced nurse in her own
home: beautiful, large: airy rooms: conven,;
rates. Address Rox A23D Star Office
CONGENIAL YOUNG LADY DESIRES AN:
other share apt. furnished. unfurnshet
room privileges: reasonable. Address foN
AID. Star office.
LADY HAVING NICE HOME WILL CARE
,or one child. Decatur 166 6
: LITTLE GIRL GIVEN BEST CARE
TinrutinnaI
home OF culture aud refinement: reasonable.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

CuEToRS--:, ROOMS Avn R.TH
Every convenience: near Dupunt Circle.
maid and telephone sereire: continuous hot
Evening star., 1927-10-16

WOMAN settled coiored wants work after
; pm. nursing answering phone. Iishwash-
log or cooking dinner North 920.. 1912
Evening star., 1927-10-16

We need the room, YOU need
the car; come in on this three
day sale and profit by Our loss.
Open ewes. and Sunday morning.
1lI1 - CIR NJ w
Evening star., 1927-10-16
PERSONAL.

PIANO FOR RENTLUPRlGHT: BEAUTl-
| ful tone. originally cost ST. 500: 81 80 week,
Phone Potomac 5505. Can see any time.
| HAND-PAINTED LAMP SHADES. SHAWLS.
| scarfs. etc. to order; furniture redecorated.
| Pofnmap 4sHe
Evening star., 1927-10-16

.1444 p ST. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WORK wanted Ivy two girls. morning and
evening: with city reference. Apply at
1IT3 IN Oregon ace. NV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

Samuel Schwartzbard, Jewish watch
maker, who was decorated for, bravery
during the World War and who con-
fessed killing General Petlura, White
Guard bandit, who murdered thou
sands of workers and peasants in the
Ukraine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
By LELAND OLDS.
Federated Press)

The threatened revolt of German
Industrial workers against the low
standard of living forced on them by
the vie tors peace terms comes at a
time wi hen the strategic situation is
more favorable to labor than at any
time in recent years.
Reports that 10000 miners are on
strike, that 10000 textile workers are
locked out and that these sl1irmishes
may prove forerunners Of general
strike come simultaneously with
statements that the number of UNI
employed has fallen to 472,000 COM
pared with 100000 in February
1927. General trade is booming,
prices are rising and production is at
a high level.
The first outbreak in what may be-
come a general conflict between la
Dor and capital occurred in the brown
coal or Ignite mine area of central
Germany. But reports Indicate that
coaldiggers in the great Ruhr dis
trict are demanding wage increases
with the threat that unless these are
granted they will join the strike. The
Federated Press EuroSean CORE
s0ondent suggests that the coming
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
WHITE GUARDIST
MURDERS Barred
AT PARIS TRIAL

PARIS, Oct. 20.-While a heavy
force of gendarmes surrounded the
court to prevent race riots" White
Guard witnesses were called TODAY in
the trial Of Samuel Schwartzbard,
Jewish Matchmaker, to testify" that
Gen. Simon Petlura, Ukrainian reac-
tionary who murdered thousands of
workers and peasants, opposed pog-
roms.
Schwartzbard had admitted assassi-
mating Petlura, declaring that he did
it out of revenge for the pogroms in
Ukraine, in which thousands of Jews
were killed during Petlura's control Of
the Ukraine government.
White Guard officials in the Pet
lura regime testified" that Petlura
had issued public manifestos "con-
demning" pogroms and warning the
people against them. The contention
has been raised by the defense that
these manifestos were insincere sub
terfuges issued to cover the whole
sale murder of Ukrainian Jews.
The counsel for the defense has a
list Of thousands of victims of the
White Guard pogroms. In one case
the names and the addresses Of $50
victims, half of whom were women
and children, are listed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Baku Production and
Export of Oil Gains

BAKU, Oct. T. (By Mail) In the
opening economic year the production
of oil in the oil-fields of the "Azneft"
has been put at 7,68O,O00 tons, against
6,75O,00o tons in the elapsed year.
The oil refineries distilled last year
more than a million tons of oil. The
production of gas last year exceeded
10000 tons in terms of oil.
The export Of oil products last wear
reached some 100000 tons, ex-
ported mainly to the United Kingdom
go per cent?, Italy (25 per cent? and
France ia per cent?.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

fifty, few vivid window displays, no ,smartly
tailored people, cheap hats and cheap cloth
ing. not soda fountain in the town, nor
decent cigar. men in blouSes, bare-legged
peasant women in shawls ragged urchins
with incredibly dirty faces, soldier boys in
rusty khaki singing magnificently as they
march, regal palaces slightly widowed at the
corners, an opera house across lowered
square, immense, spotless and shining, a dis
figured beggar mumbling for bread, brown
naked men swimming in the river or leisurely
summing themselves on the banks, noble park
ways and uncut grass, great buses crowding
ancient droshkys, and over it all faint vet
remorseless odor not as vivid as that of Con-
stantinople or Cairo, but alien and unpleasant
to Western nostrils.
Granting that it is the East, Russia as we
found it--over many thousand miles of ter
ritory-Was emphatically not a doomed or
disordered country. The people were on the
whole adequately if not fashionably dressed
There was plenty to eat, and from the stand
point of sheer biological well-being, the urban
population seemed far better off than that of
London or of Paris. 1t is a hardy healthy
race There was plenty of evidence of power
~, and in Moscow terrible overcroWding, but
on the whole little to compare with the
bfghted slum districts of many Western
cities. Everywhere we went we saw evidence
of building activity, repairs and renovations
to many old houses, new apartments, new
cottages, sometimes a new industrial town.
Gayety was at discount except in certain
areas in the south; but then have the Rus
slams ever been gay in the sense that the
Parlsians are? Certainly there were no signs
of any collective sullenness, bitterness, or
resentment
The city streets were full of people. The
majority of stores were open with goods on
their shelves and plenty of business. Street
cars were running regularly; in nearly every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
NATIONWIDE STRIKES SWEEP OVER
GERMANY; GENERAL STRIKE LIKELY
Over 10000 Miners Rebel Against Starvation
\ Wages; $4,000 Textile Workers Out

conflicts may be more severe than
any in Europe since the British gen
eral strike.
Low Wage Level.
A glance at the level of wages now
being paid in German industry in
dictate that there is plenty of fuel to
feed the flame once it has started.
The miners in the brown coal pits re-
.ceive only about $3.50 for a day of
9 to 10 hours. Their demand for a
So per cent increase, which would
raise their daily wage to about SLIGO
seems modest enough
Skilled Workers Get SHIP.
The average wage for skilled work
ers employed in all German industries
June l, according to the federal
statistical office, was 1915 marks
per week, $11.72 at the present rate
of exchange. For unskilled workers
the average was 1866 marks or
$8.75. Weekly wages of German
workers in the separate industries
were:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Tory Scheme to Split
ChinaUrged birmingham

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-That
China be split into five or six sec
tons and be dealt with separately
was the suggestion made to Secretary
of State Kellogg by Senator Bing-
ham Of Connecticut.
Such a move has long been con-
templated by imperialist Britain
which has cast hungry eyes at the
Yangstse valley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

TINE American Trade Union Delegation to
L the Soviet Union was organized as re-
suit of the visit to America of A. A. Purcell,
then president of the British Trade Union
Congress and of the international Federation
of Trade Unions, as fraterna delegate to the
American Federation of Labor convention in
the fall of 1926. Mr. Purcell visited twelve
cities urging that American labor send dele
cation to learn at first hand labor and econ
omic conditions in Europe Under the chair
manship of President L. E. Sheppard of the
Order of Railway Conductors (who was I'M
able at the last moment to go with us), the
delegation as an unofficial group of trade
unionists invited fourteen expert advisors in
economics, sociology and education to join in
the research. Several members of the re-
search staff left the United States in June,
others the first of July, and the delegation
itself July 9th, returning September Goth.
after spending month in Russia.
The delegation planned to observe labor
conditions in Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Holland, Germany and Poland, with detailed
investigation of economic and social develop
ments in Soviet Russia. Dictator Mussolini
and Fascist Italy refused to permit the dele
cation to conduct research in Italy, but in all
these other countries of Europe we received
a fraternal welcome by the national labor
movements, the International Transport
Workers Federation and the international
Federation of Trade Unions, by labor party
and cooperative leaders, and in several cases
by members of the government. We can not
adequately express our appreciation to these
friends and brothers for their courtesy, their
hospitality and their efforts to give us full
information about the economic life of their
respective lands. We are especially indebted
to the Polish Railwaymen's Union for enter
tainment and transportation across Poland,
and to the All Russian Trade Union Council,
whose guests we were during our entire stay
in Russia.
The delegation also owes much to the many
workers and liberal friends in the United
States whose contributions, supplementing a
nucleus from the Purcell fund, made possible
it's research. These contributions were made
wholly by sympathizers in the United States.
The further fact that various members of the
delegation paid part or all of their own ex-
penses helped to make this mission possible
ON very modest budget
The delegation gathered much material on
labor and industrial conditions in Western
Europe, but we do not feel that the time spent
in these countries warrants a report on their
economic situation. 1t was impossible not to
discover, however, that wages in several of
these countries are exceedingly low. Most of
them lost large part of their economic sur
plus by the world war and lack abundant raw
materials for industry All of them face a
serious problem of unemployment. An I'M
derstanding of the difficult position of labor
in the rest of Europe is essential to a fair
appraisal of the position and policies of the
trade unions in Russia.
The delegation realizes that it could not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
ECONOMIC PROGRESS.

The standard of living in Russia is far be-
low the American average. 1t is not, how
ever, below the Russian pre-war average.
Late in the year 1926 total industrial pro-
duction reached the level of 1913. At the
present time the output per capita of popu-
lation is slightly ahead of the 1918 standard
for all industry combined, measured both in
physical volume and in pre-war rubles.
This is very creditable showing. Follow
ing the disorganization of the war-which
still handicaps production the rest of Eu-
rope-Russia, from 1917 to 1921, plunged
into the abyss of revolution, civil war, foreign
invasion on a dozen fronts, and to cap it all
devastating crop failure and famine In 1921
production had collapsed to tenth of the pre-
war output. Factories, public utilities, rail-
way lines harbors had been Quilted and de-
stroyed The whole mechanism of trading
exchange, and credit had been wiped out,
partly by the application of certain unwork-
able theories partly by the relentless course
of material events.
In this dark hour Lenin declared the New
Economic Policy (NEP), which modified the
more visionary theories and set up a qualified
form of socialism which had some chance of
functioning. From that zero point economic
recovery has been phenomenal. Industrial
production has increased by leaps and bounds,
with agricultural production following behind.
From state of utter disorganization and
ruin, the economic structure has come back
to normal in six years. This is an achieve
ment for which history records few parallels.
For the West it would be a seven days won
der; for the East it is miracle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

by the Polish Con-
sulate here, A. i.
Cook, Secretary Of
the Miners Fed
Grafton Of Great
3 Britain, will be
permitted to at
tend the miners
international exc
cutive meeting af-
ter all.
Permission to en-
ter Poland was
granted him yes
terday when the
2 oil S h Consulate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Await Cooks Arrival.

WARSAW, Oct. 2O.-The miners
international executive meeting has
been postponed pending the arrival of
Secretary Cook Of the Miners Fedora
ton of Great Britain. The meeting
will open Friday when Cook is ex-
pected to arrive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

The following is the first instaiHtent of the re-
port of the first American Trade Union Delega-
tor to Soviet Russia, in the words of the delega-
ton. The report win be published in The DAILY
WORKER in successive issues until completed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

received a message from the Polish
foreign office granting Cook a visa.
Cock viii proceed by airplane direct
to Warsaw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

case the railroad trains were strictly on time
Streets were lighted at night, the telephone
service in Moscow was excellent, theatres
and opera were we'll attended-often crowded
Moving picture houses were frequent and
busy, crews were rowing on the river, aerials
were stretched from many housetops, bands
were playing in the parks, women shrieked
as they coasted down the shoot-the-chutes in
Leningrads White City, museums and pic
ture galleries were everywhere open and ex-
tansively patronized, and everybody smoked
cigarettes-in incredible quantities.
Above all, the country seemed alive; little
shabby amid it's splendid relics, but vital, ar
resting, and in some indefinable way, disci-
pinned and strong No one Of us left Russia
without the phrase escaping us: Heaven help
the nation, or nations, that try to conquer this
people," Mingled with the strength was a
vague atmosphere of fear which made us
sense that for this discipline price had had
to be paid.
But no one of us during our entire stay saw
any act of violence, any breach of the peace
any cruel or unusual behavior. Russian chauf
feurs when showing Americans that they also
can twirl wheel, do their utmost to run over
their comrades and brothers, but to our in
finite establishment they never quite sue
ceeded!
In brief, Russia, today is carrying on the
business Of living in a reasonably normal and
orderly manner. 1t is as far from hell of
degeneracy and wretchedness as it is from a
Utopia. Few Westerners would passionately
desire to live there, but who of us is planning
to move to Constantinople or to Reval
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Cook, Mine Leader,
Can Attend Warsaw
Meeting After All

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-After having
been refused a visa for his passport