davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
PRESIDENT BUT
 TMO HOURS WIEN
 SHOT IN TIE JAW

MEXICO CITY, Feb, s, tR- Oritz Rubio, the new President of Mexico, was wounded in the jaw by a w0uld-be assassin who fired on him a few hours after he had been sworn in as Chief Execu- tive
 Six shots were fired and two members of the presidential party were struck, Mrs. Rubio and their little niece whom a bullet graz ed
 A bystander was also hit.
 The assailant, Miguel Flores, was bounced upon by motorcycle police. He is 22 years old and acknowledged that ne is an adj herent of Joe Vasconceles, the de- feated candidate for the presi- dency.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
THREE COuNTR ES REACH TENTATIVE
 AGREEMENT. SAID

LONDON, Feb. 6, Upon the highest authority it is stated America, Great Britain and Japan are expected to reach tentative agreement within a few days for reduction of capital ships or bat tleships cntained in those coun- tries.
 The navies source stated that the Americans submitted definite proposals to Great Britain and Japan. While details are withheld it is understood the proposed re- duction will follow the five-fi three capital ship ratio.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
GIRL IS FATALLY - WOUNDED BY BOY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6, (H0- Wanting to fire a rifle, Jimmy Ashton, 11, fatally wounded Mar garet bennington, 14 year old daughter of MT and Mrs. Len nington of Santa Monica The girl died this morning in the City hospital
 Margaret was eating supper with her mother and her two bro- thers, Robert and Glenwood, when shot through the head. As she toppled over her mother became hysterical, this preventing imme- diate investigation of the shoot ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
COMPLETE TICKETS AG ENUMERATED
 JUNEAU FILINGS
IT IS APPARENT THE FOLLOW ING LIST CANDIDATES
 IS NOT COMPLETE
JUNEAU, Feb. 6, (41-The com

JUNEAU, Feb. 6, (H1-The com nete Democratic Legislature Ter titorial ticket is as follows:
 First division, legislative: Allen Shattuck of Juneau, senate; Frank Boyle and n. B. Judson of Juneau, k. H. iegler and E. M Sampson of Ketchikan, house.
 Territorial: William A. Hesse Of Ketchikan and E. J. SommerS of Juneau, highway engineer; q. E Hardcastle of Ketchikan, treasur- er; Anthony +. KarneS Of Ketchi- kan, commissioner of education; Thomas Gaffney of Nome, audi tor; George B. Grigsby of ketchi- kan, Delegate to Congress.
 The complete Republican Leg lsiatiye Territorial ticket is as fol- lows,
 First division; legislative: Will A. Steel and c. T. Gardner of Ju- neau. senate; Grover c. Vim, Roy Noland and Walter P. Scott ot Juneau, and P. c. Mccormack oi Wrangell, house; Joseph Ulner oi Faii banks, highway engineer; M e. Smith Of Juneau and Frank L. Knight of Anchorage, treasurer Leo W. Breuer and ". K. Keller of Juneau, commissioner of educa- tion; Cash Cole and Elmer Reed of Juneau, auditor, John Rustgaro and James Wickershan of Jn- neau, Delegate to Congress
 Keller intended running as ar independent but filed on the Re- publican ticket yesterday after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
ANOTHER CONFAB
 |S PDER!CTED BY
 PREMIER ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 6, (P)-An inter national disarmament onfer- ence, dealing with land as well as sea forces, after the five power conference is completed, was pre- dicted by Premier Macdonald.
 He said II hope at the conclu- sion of this conference a further meeting preparatory to the com mission Of disarmament will be held which will enable the next assembly of the League of Nations to arrange for summoning an in- ternational conference
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
PAROLE RECOMMENDED FQR EXPLORER COOK
 NOW UP ID MITCHELL

WASHINGTON, Feb B, (P)- The Federal Parole Board recommend ed a parole for pr. Cook serving 15-year sentence in Leaven- worth. Attorney General Nit chell has yet to pass upon the pal role boards recommendation.
 There was n0 intimatiOn from the Department of Justice what action would be taken. Should Mitchell approve the recommen- dalton 1t will be submitted to President Hoover for approval
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
NEW STEAMSHIP
 SERVICE 5. [. ALASKA

SEATTLE, Feb. s, (P)-William Semar, manager of the Northland Transportation o., announcced the service of the steamship line will be extended to Juuneau eff fectiye with the sailing on Feb ruary IA of the s. s. Northland.
 She plys between Seattle, Ket- chikan, Petersburg and Juneau on reguuIar schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
ATTEMPT T0 KILL PRESIDENT MEXICO
 AT INAJGURAT|O
GUNMAN TAKEN TO PALACE BUT REFUSES TO REVEAL
 HIS IDENTITY

MEXICO CITY, Feb. $, tP1-An attempt was made on the life of Rubio while he was leaving the National Palace after his inaugu- ration as President.
 A young man dressed in black fired shots as Rubio's car was leaving the palace after he had been sworn in. The Cabinet and Presidents car continued, pre- sumably to Rubio's home
 The gunman was captured and taken inside the palace but refus- ed to reveal his identity.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

"A total of four times in six years. We could make the record still more impressive by going back further, but believe the above will be sufficient to cop the prize.
 Further, the total elapsed time for all four of the shut downs was only two hours and 27 minutes, and in three of the eases, the trouble was due to bad fires endangering the sys- tenn, and none of these cases were for more than 27 minutes duration.
 The date of our last interrup tion was August 29, 1926, for one hour and 13 minutes, and was while we were making alter ations in the distribution system and primary feeders.
 Sincerely hope, MT. Graf, that this will not let you down too hard, but we are just feeling a little bit like doing some crow ing on our own account. We will expect the cigars right soon'
 R. G. Hall, electric Supt
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
FATHER ON BOARD

SEATTLE, Feb. 6, (H1-Ole Eiel- son, father Of Colonel Eielson, sailed for Seward on the s. s. Northwestern accompanied by Ar thur K. Johnson who succeeds Ben. He will go to Fairbanks from Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
HOPs FROM D|R|G|BIE
 ID EARTH IN GLIDER

Lake Hurst, N-J, Feb. 6, t47l "A new accomplishment in avi- ation was recorded. Lieut. Ralph $. Barnady, only licensed glider pilot in the United States Navy, made successful hop in a glider re eased from the M. S. Navy dir igible Los Angeles at an altitude of approximately three thousand feet over the naval air station here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
LAID GOLDEN EEGG

BUDAPEST, Feb, 5, tP-The turkey rather than the Christmas goose laid the golden egg this win ter for Hungary, more than 100000 Of the big birds having been sent to England alone. Low corn prices made the turkeys cheap
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
S15,oOo FOR INDECENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, tP-The 1881 annual supply bill carrying $511 100000 for 28 independent government agencies included the sum of $15,OOO for the relief of the indigent in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
NATIONAL SONG

WASHINGTON, Feb. s, The House Judiciary Committee favor ably reported the Linthicum bill to make the Star Spangled Ban ner the national anthem. It was reported out without giving Fran cis Scott Key, the author, any credit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
DAUGHTER NOT ABOARD

SEATTLE. Feb, S, (P-The daughter of Ole Eielson is not 0n board the s. S- Northwestern, as had been reported, but re- lnained in Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
KETCHIKA|V POWER PLANT HURLS DEFI
 AT SEWARD PLANT.
FINE SERVICE RECORD OF LO- CAL PLANT EXCELLED
 BY FIRST CITY

Twice i'd the same place" might be a good title for the following article for two times now has the local challenge of the Seward Light & Power O., with respect to it's service record, been topped And for these two "fops' to the dust, so to speak, the local concern has had to pass over boxes of good cigars; not Fl de la Ropes, by long shot for it seems that the Cordo- va and Ketchikan boys smoke only the best; which is proper.
 Tn letter addressed to 5. M. Graf, president and General Manager of the Seward Light, Power O., The Citizens Light, Power & Water Company, Ket- chikan, Alaska the following is quoted:
 Dear MT. Graf: How come, MT. Graf, that your sights are Sd p2or? Adjust them consider ably Tor A finer shot at the mark that We will Set up and in the meantime, send us the cigars. One hundred if you please, and we smoke 'Roitan Individuales.
 Our record, which is daily power house log, shows interrup-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

CLEVELAND, Feb, 6, (P-A shipment of $l5o,OOO worth of fancy French wines and Scotch Whiskey, fAll into the hands of customs off cials. The cargo had been sealed in box car and labelled roofing insuIati0ng cement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Claim Bacteria Are
Appendicitis Cause

Marburg. Jugoslavia. Oct. 14.-(P)-
DR.. w. Pfannenstiel today notified
the National Medical association that
he had succeeded in ~isolating and
cultivating a specific bacteria re-
sponsible for the phenomenon OF
decomposition of the appendix In
appendicitis.
This culture, upon introduction in
to the intestines of mice, invariably
produced death from appendicitis. On
the other hand, having produced
acute appendicitis DR.. P~fannenstiel
was able by use of an anti : toxic
serum cultivated from virulent spe-
cific bacilli to reduce inflammation
and the mice recovered.
The physician has no doubt that
his serum will modify acute appen-
dicitis in humans, and prepare them
for a subsequent harmless operation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

II shall never forget what Konjola
did for me-" said Mr.. Jack Barry, r.
F. D. No. 7, Lincoln. II had q bad
case of catarrh for several years. My
complexion was bad and my bowels
badly out Of order. I could not sleep
right for I had to get up in the night
to use q nasal spray.
IT read so much about Konjola that
I gave it a trial. I now have finished
the third bottle and I am certainly
improved. The catarrh is clearing up
day after day: I have q good color;
I am getting a full nights rest and I
have been able to quit using laxa-
tives."
One does not have long to wait for
results once Konjola is put to work.
A complete treatment Of from six to
eight bottles is strongly recommended
for the best results.
Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. D.,
at Halls drug store, and by all the
best druggists in all towns through
out this entire section.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
SMALL BOY is HIT
With MAJOR STARS.
'Bucky' Andrews, 10, Catches
Fancy Of Transforming
Baseball Troupe

Again the affinity that exists be-
tween a ballplayer and a small BOY
has been demonstrated.
It happened here last night when
Lee "Bucky' Andrews, 10-year-old
Bismarck boy, met a group OF major
league transformers.
The ballplayers had arrived here
for train connections, following an
exhibition game at Minot, and were
filing into q pullman. Bucky. who
had never seen the men before, stood
alongside the car and named off the
players to his friends az they entered.
Earl Whitehill, Detroit pitcher,
overheard the boy and called Steve
O'Neill's attention to the boys feat.
O'Neill was astounded when he learn
ed that Bucky had never seen them
before. O,Neill Immediately lined up
the ballplayers alongside the pull
man, going into the coach to bring
some Of them out.
Bucky, he insists on that name,
then proceeded to point out and name
each player. He failed only on one,
Bing Miller, who distorted his fea-
lures to fool the lad.
The major leaguers could hardly
believe that a boy tout in the sticks
could be so familiar with their
careers. Bucky became the center Of
attraction and before the train left
he secured the autographs of Ear
Mack, Lefty O'Doul, Nick Altrock, A
Schacht, Lefty Grove, Whitehill
O'Neill, Charley Gehringer. Art
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
MRS. J.C. THOMPSON,
PIONEER HERE, dies.
Came From Norway as Years
Ago and Settled in Burleigh;
Husband Died in 1929

Mrs. j. G. Thompson, "a, died at
$3.50 this morning at her home, GIT
Tenth street. A stroke, caused by a
of the brain. caused
death. Mrs. Thompson suffered q
stroke September ~ and had Jain I'M
conscious since then.
Mrs. Thompson was the widow of
James c. Thompson, who died IL
months ago today. They were mar
ried in 1890. She had lived In Bis
marck As years. She was born in
Christiania, Norway. May 3, 1866, and
came here after e~migrating to Amer
lea.
Mrs. Thompson leaves two sons and
a daughter, G. L. Thompson and Wal
ter ]. Thompson, and Mrs. ]. l.
Carey, all of Bismarck. She also
leaves two sisters. Mrs. FIilga Ran
dom. Sterling, and Mrs. H. W. Tacka-
berry, kirkland, Wash.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day from Perry's funeral home. at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Interment
will be at Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Southern Operators
Need Northern Market

Chicago, Oct. 14.-(P-James d.
Francis, representing southern pro-
ducers of 10000. 900 tons of coal, tes-
titled before an interstate commerce
commission examiner today that the
Great Lakes market is essential to
mines of his region while that mar
ket is more of an outlet for surplus
to the northern mine field.
Mr.. Francis Is an official OF sew
eral southern coal companies and
chairman of the property owners
committee, West Virgina-K Kentucky
intervenors, who are fighting the ef-
fort of the northern coal producers
to increase the IS cent differential
between coal rates from the rival
fields to the Great Lakes harbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Correction Is Made
On BOOle Statement

YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y, Oct. l4.-fA1-
The Associated Press herewith cor
reefs an story on October
IL crediting Mrs. Ella A. Boole, ma
tional president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. with
asserting before a state w. c. T. U.
convention that a third party would
be established in 1882 If both Repub-
lican and Democratic platforms call
for repeal of the 18th amendment.
Mrs. Boole did not outline plans
for a third party before the conven-
ton and convention delegates yester-
day wired President HooverI Mrs.
Boole and the state w. C. T. u. con-
vention heartily support you in your
program"
The Associated Press regrets the
misstatement and is glad to make
this correction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Johnson to Direct
Music Club Contest

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14.-P1-
johnson was named chairman
to direct the biennial contest for
young artists and Junior musicians at
q meeting of the board of managers
of the North Dakota Federation of
Music clubs in session here.
The date Of the contest, which will
take place here, has not been set.
Ten members were in attendance.
Fanny Amidon of Valley City dis
cussed music clubs in relation tc
public school music" Board members
are to be guests of a Thursday mu-
sicale club at q dinner tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Indian Predicts Mild
Winter, Little Snow

Toronto. Oct. IA. Walker
Deer, Indian hunter, is convinced 1t
will be a mild winter with little snow.
Little bright eyes build their homes
close to the ground" he has written
friends from Hudson, Ont. Bright
Eyes" are black squirrels. Their nests
are lower than usual, indicating to
Walking Deer that drifts will not be
so high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Millionaire to Lead
Play House Orchestra

New York, Oct. 14.-tR)-A mil
lionaire will lead the orchestra in the
New Ziegfeld musical comedy.
Smiles"
Paul Lannin, who inherited his
fortune from his father, the late
Joseph j. Lannin, former owner Of
the Boston Red Sox baseball team,
said he accepted the offer because he
Loves conducting an orchestra bet
ter than anything else in hfe." He
also is a composer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

and varied and his book has an UNI
shakable foundation of information.
This is not in the least a partisan
book, unless 1t is q ~partisanship to
help the reader to understand. From
its glowing pages the Russian people
again emerge, uprooted perhaps, but
human.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Facts for Fat Folks
"Of all parts of a feast, that which
one leaves, does one most good
CarnarO.

Every fat person in America ought
to try the Kruschen method Of weight
reduction for 4 weeks-this will cost
IS cents-the cost of one bottle Of
Kruschen Salts.
Cut out pies, cakes, pastry, ice
cream for four week-and every
morning before breakfast take one
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in q glass
of hot water-go light on potatoes.
butter, cheese. cream and sugar-Get
Kruschen Salts at Finney's Drug
Store, Service Drug Store, or any
drug store in the world-a Kentucky
woman lost "a pounds of fat in 81
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Would Pay 100000
AS Two Months Rent

New York Oct.
Long Island home for two months;
willing to pay 100000. Such an ad
be run in behalf Of King Praja
Dhipok and Queen Randall Brani Of
Siam. If Alexander Woolcott, writer
and Town Crier" over the radio, has
1t straight. The king plans to visit
incognito to receive eye treatment.
As described by Woolcott a house
with IL masters bedrooms and room
for "a servants Is required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Gas Bus to Link
Fargo Jamestown

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.-R)-The
Northern Pacific railroad announced
today that forthcoming train service
changes will include operation of a
gasoline bus from Fargo to James,
town. It will leave Fargo at sos p.
m. and start the return journey at
8:45 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

Shires, Miller, Harry Holman, Bill
Sweeney and Wally Schang.
Even the fancy of the usually re-
served Grove was captured by the
boy. Bucky's regret today was that
he hadn't secured the autographs Of
Dutch Henry, Rube Walberg and
Red Kress, who did not show up I'M
til just as the train left.
O'Neill promised Bucky that a
baseball covered with autographs
would. be forthcoming, including the
signature of Connie Mack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
HUMANITY
Ry Maurice GerSchOn HinduS.
DR.. G. E. Stackhouse,
City Health Officer,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Bismarck, N. Oak, Oct. 3, 1880.

Deal Dr. StackhOVse:I
Enclosed find report O he milk n water examinations performed b. my
self for the city during he month of September, 1890.
The milk situation in general is excellent probably better. than 1T has
that during the month only n count was secured in the millions this ms
defect was Immediately remedied n tn last W. count from tisd dairy
were $500 bacteria per &C. and 5000 bacteria. Der &C., respectively, It also
yin tS be y rhosn Der St that S in nil yry s about Tx TX Of Of h milk tNwsas s below a9 nr standar RI
a larry in Adams county which as no bacteriologtcal supervision OF n
milk supply, milk became infected with typhoid organisms which re-
suited In ten cases. of typhoid fever with W deaths. The, money spent ior
milk milk e%tPi is certainly a Wis Investment il we consider inside tn s%ffsring
danres Ia been Investigated n three samples Of milk collected n
baCeriologicaly IN chemically:
Rose Campbell Mrs. Pau GrNher
Hans Baeth Mr.. A.. G. Graner
Edwin Popeh Mr. Z. A. Green
II. F. Wright H. Ode Dairy
j. Pitzer F.. !. rederic
Mr.. NJ. "a
Licenses may therefore be iwued TO these daries IS a source # a raw milk
supply. All milk coming into Bismarck at this time will now come from
license dalres the milk OF which as proved usfacto
who sell milk, cards po which is printed the kline # milk, whether
s aM or or pas smarl M tn tn grade Of the, milk milk Only grad "A. mil, LIS is being thng
10000 bacteria per &C The laboratory examinations of all miks collected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

A device invented by a California
scientist to record brain action is
operated by electrodes placed on per-
sons tongues, where they are affect
ed by delicate nerves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

In fitting up one Of the present.
day giant liners, 1900 mattresses are
required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

On several occasions during. the month 3 Coli in small numbers were
detected In h city water at thsl laboratory nut not at h fner plant. 1
esultedi in a chiorine residue Of 05 Ppm Even this did not entirely eliminate
all the Colon aclH. 1t therefore seems necessary tina new parts are. to be
added to the chlorine apparatus, which will enable us to d more chlorine.
The water during this month has been, difficult to treat Tor about two
weeks. 1t rapidly cleared up n We are having Q difficult in providin
wa" rec rom D. '". ' 4. v. EcKLuND.
AWEMJ Racteriologs n Charge
Approved by {. f. STACKHOUSE.
City Health Officer. E
Date: October T. $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

Not in a lorg time has Hollywood had Is much excitement as these four
people gave it the other night when they'staged an tmpromptu and spirited
fist fight N the dance floor of the fashionable Embassy Club during q
party given by Mary Pkkford and Doug Fairbanks. Ernst LubNsch, famous
director dover right, socked Hans Kraly, writer dover len), because he
thought Kraly vas sneering' at him. Thereupon Iubtsch was socked by
his divorced wife upper right who was dancing with Kray Lubisch him
self was dancing with Ona Munson, upper Left, actress, when the battle
started, and Miss MunSon va the only one Of the four who neither gave nor
received q punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

OUTLINE G. o. p. PROGRAM
Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 14.-R-A
campaign program calling for the de-
feat of Governor Franklin .. Roose-
welt in order to eliminate him as .
presidential possibility in 1882 has
been agreed upon by state and county
leaders Of the Republican party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

Following are brief reviews of new
books received at the Bismarck pub
lie library and now available there.
The reviews are prepared for The
Tribune by Miss Harriet Rust, assist
ant librarian.
PETTICOAT COURT
BY Maud Hart Lovelace.
The court Of the second Napoleon
in the heyday Of its luxury, frivolity
and power is the glamorous scene of
Maud Hart Lovelace's light and very
pleasant little romance, "Petticoat
Court" Her heroine, Cloe Peyroux,
is q veritable daughter Of the Con-
federacy, a lovely, glowing young crea-
ture Of II, with silky black curls and
a charming personality.
A graceful little romance, with a
lifelike, engaging picture Of court life
in the extravagant, crinolined days of
the second empire, an alluring hero
inc, and a delightful old aristocrat in
the person of Madame de Chaligny,
make "Petticoat Court. unusually
pleasant reading.
THE ADAMS FAMILY
BY James TruSlow Adams.
The story of four generations of the
most distinguished family in the
| United States" and of the events
which they shared and frequently
shaped is here told by a historian OF
the same name though not the same
blood. It is a unique and inspiring tale
of q aristocracy Of ability.
The historians disposition toward
the family is somewhat sympathetic
but he hides nothing. he evades nc
question, and he gives no evidence Of
seeking to glorify any cause. He ha:
supplied an intelligent, readable ane
historically workmanlike running pic.
ture of our nations development ane
Of one highly important and always
individual family which figured II
that development for four generations
Few books of the day are more pro
vocative, more fair, or more enliven'
ing.
HUMANITY UPROOTED
BY Maurice Gerschon Hindus.
This is q commentary on the pres
ent situation-social rather than pc
litical-in soviet Russia by a Russian
who has revisited Russia several time
during the last few years. MIR. Hindu
has writted a rapidly moving an
stimulating book in whic' he is con
cerned not with particulars but will
generalities regarding present con
ditionS In Russia. His material Is ricl