The Washington times. [volume], November 12, 1921, FINAL HOME EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
IISK DEMN
FOR ALL KIlDS
Of 0. C. RELTY!
McKeever & Go Rport Trans
five of PSI1,360. Covering
Homes and Business.
An unusual demand for residential
business. and inveetment properties is
shown by the following report of Mc
Keever & Goes, of recent sales ag
gregating in value $70.350.
A Chevy Chase apartment house o.
rated at Chevy Chase circles was sold
to Union Realty Company for Howard
C. Castor, who will hold same as an
Investment. Consideration was $9.000.
Business property at 931 0 str'eet
northwest was sold to John L. Vaeth
for J. K. Chakalakia.
H. J. Holtman sold to Raymond R.
J.ethus property known as the "Judy
Cot" on Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md. This is a one floor bungalow on
large lot; consideratioq $15,250.
Shannon & Luchs sold to Dr. James
H. Gaynes, 1349 Ingraham street, for
consideration of $16,950. This is one
of the Shannon & Luchs new homes
and handled exclusively by the office
of McKeever & Goss.
Charles E. Tankerslely sold to H. P.
Kerr, premises 2825 Twenty-ninth
street, for a consideration of $15,500.
House is of rough texture briek and
contains eight rooms. twol baths, open
fireplace and garage. Hold for ilarris
Shapero, builder, to Fannie P. Schoev
thal, 2638 Garfield street; considera
tion $14,000.
Sold for Harris Shapero to Con
gftssman John W. Langley of Kvn
tuckey, 2807 Twenty-eighth stret-,
Which property will he oct-upied hv
Mr. Langley and his family as th-r
Washington home during his tay iii
Congress. Consideration Si .500. Thiq
Is one of Mr. Shapero's recent op.euu
tions. and Is of center hall plidn, four
bedrooms, two baths, built in garage,
and is an unusual attractive hon--.
Which adds to the attractiveness of
Woodley Park.
John H. Cole sold to Lena Shou),h,
2711 Wisconsin avonue: consideration
$12,750. This property will be occupiel
by the purchaser as his residence.
House in detached frame onl large lot;
open fire-place in living room.
Henry Finkelman purchased from
Homer Kinkel, 2411 Twelfth stre A
northeast; considbration of $6,700. This
property will be Improved by the pur
chaser and occupied an a residence.
Frank McPherson bought from L.. E_
Breuningur. 1317 D street northeast:
consideration $7,250. This house enn
tains six rooms and bath and all nod.
ern improvements, and will he occu
pied by the purchaser as a home.
Sold to LeRoy Lupton for G. Arthur
Fowler, 3520 Eleventh street; pri-e
$8.000.
Thomas S. Coughlin sold to William
H. and Lillian Quigg, 1317 Randolph
street. This house is twenty-five ft
Wide and contains eight rooms and
two baths on deep lot; consideration
Is said to be $13,000.
E. G. Landon sold to Jacob Flax.
616 Princeton, Park View, which prop
erty will be occupied by Mr. Flax:
consideration $9,000.
James W. Abel bought from M. C.
Heflin, 637 Allison street, for consid
ation of $10,250..
Sold for G. 1'. Small to James H.
Ryan, 3847 Warder strvet: considera
tion $12,250. This is one of the new
homes recently completed by Mr.
Small and contains eight rooms and
bath and built in garage.
A. Galblun bought from 0. 1'. Small.
3651 Warden street; consideration of
$12,250. House is semi-detaihed, con
tains eight rooms and bath, and built
in garage.
Captain Koons, of the 'nitei States
Army, purchased from C. H. Small,
4121 Fourth street, Pctworth, for con
sideration of $8,750. This in a new
house of six rooms and bath with hard.
Wood trim.
Ellen B. Clarke and Annie S. Mayno
bought from C. H. Small, 4123 Fourth
street. Petworth; for consideration of
$8,750. Contains six rooms and bath,
front and rear porches, hardwood
floors and trim.
Arthur F. Brakhagen bought prem
imes at 4125 Fourth street; for con
sideration of $8,760. This Is another
of C. H. Small's beautiful homes re
cently completed. The property will
be occupied by Mr. Brakhagen as a
residence.
R. M. Moul bought premises 4127
?ourth street; consideration $6,750.
1334 Taylor street was mold to A.
Pearl Hengst for consideration of $12,
300. This is a semi-detached home
containgig eight rooms and bath.
front and double rear porches, built
in garage.
1338 Taylor street was mold to Paul
0. Miller for C. H. Small for $11,500.
Thi, property contains eight rooms
and bath, front and rear porches; and
will be occupied by Mr. Miller as a
residenee.
1340 Taylor street was mold to Mary
E. Goodaore for $11,500. It sontains
eight rooms and bath, front and rear
c hes, and will be occupied as a rest.
MaurIe B, Judd mold to J. C. Claghor,
* Blackthorn street. Chevy Chase. Md.
Onsideration $13,750. House Is of
frame construction and built on very
large lot, having an open fireplace.
four bedrooms and garage.
607 E street norfhwest was mold to
the Salvation Army for Frederick H-.
Vogh, for consideratIon said to be
$15,000. This property 1s to be re
mnodeled, and used by the Salvation
Army.
31 T street was sold to Julia Bl.
MacGuire, for the estate of Emma Ii.
Smith. This property is one of the
old homes in LeDroit Park, and will
be remodeled for residence; considera
tIon 36,500,
750 Girard street was sold to Thee
dore and Georgia A. Smith for the es
tate of Emma 1B. Smith, This prop
erty Is to be occupied by the owner as
a resIdence.
305 Eighteenth street northwest
was mold for E. F. McKeen in connec
tion with the office of Fitch. Fox &
Brown, to Jacob Cohen; consIderation
$12,600.
Ambassador Woods Is Guest.
MA DRID, Nov. 12.-Cyrus i&
Woods, United States ambassador to
Spain, and Mrs. Woods were guests
of honor at a reception given here to
day by the American consul. Ely 1:.
Palmter. and Mrs. Palmer. The entire
-Amnerican colony in Madrid attended.
Joh F. Doohoe '& Ss,
Inc.
Deal Uesae ad Essessmee,
314 Pennsylvanla Ave. S.E.
VERNON STREET HOME
FINDS READY BUYER
New" colonial brick residence at 1834 Vernon street northwest just
completed by Boss & Phelps and sold to Annie Leland. The house
conmins eight rooms, breakfast and sleeping porches, and i modern
throughout.
SHAKESPEARE HAD TH
RIGH T DOPE ON WOMEN,
SAYS FAY KING
"The Lady Protesteth Overmuch," Key
to Their Real Thoughts
II
Biy FAY KING. cre hr e da aifi
That gui.y Shakespeare had the cr u h' aeyutikta
right dope on womn. fie justI
listened to a jane rave and then, Iold t A n aeland.
nibblinig thfe tips of his mustache, Molesgta awu rih n
he said: amd ekrI rawydu
"Methinks the lady protesteth too sl or he nds oden
much." Icta tsteol lc ntw
Any tine you hear a doll working ta ae efc h lt
herself up Into a rage because you sudebtwhn hegscor
casually remark that a certain sh'sofse seal ysrdsa
Romeo In very attentive to heri Put srwe oa
it down on Your slate that she oves Soe thrdl dag hrsf
that homeo.
Don't pay any attention to what $300sbeap.nd erlfam
she's saying, but do a lot of looking Inp aye frm xcs bgae
at the way s~he says it.Intewyoemrlad apie
Have You ever tea-d with some O m u e
old maid and mentioned the best-he er ie s th
looking guy on the block to her Bi he d hat ou i t
rgd w-tht o her rut him on the gos by that t e ata
allwtaed uph n s rile , u ha t n a eind nw.
jutibeaus the kow hsh deste olesgta wu rs
hstad: aone-awoererree anhdiayhdne
"ist hiwns th y rt tth to strbtshhesyu notik
muhn tie oher adol okngw~ t' h nyplc ntw
hermel upm itoa drage yous o maeforretchclt
cornewherewhen se gtks the
casualy remak that a er ai . But' sohuse'd shae awyo rdhin tat
Romo s ~ryatentvetoserpu goes -by- thatay owv.ta
Don't py any ttentio to wht va300 sattle cape awndow. et r
shes syin, ht d alotof ookng 'Marle rom anaflcush bagag
at te wy s sas It istrewa b ot eerald ao nt saphink
l~av yo eir ta-e wih sme nd dham tseond n palaceltwn
lookng gmy o thebloc to her atn peopes col pert ocffa.
amidwathedherp th~mon he sutde ut insae eta therel
gril-wth bluhegyshe' t hoafu ed emawy oders he
Welleothergumldrorashehdolel
~~~~~aoundnt oe der ie toherwe ut on
got nythng t do ith arlyd-frdomtexces bagae
thecas atall Se'slik ashot Ol th aykfeerl knw 'emhall
allwrapedup n is ro~le.but whn h aiod tat nldp brotesed
just because shheknowrsheidoesn'tinoo tuch
lis sh watsyouto hin tat e Buwh watnetha t famlia oald
On heothr an, yuuno ha t crsswoded'moer.e
som dae tat rag yo ano vae-sdr nm Lthent brerfat on
dee-owfrennfte-fmdyatr
N whe Besidg thamlpoeted
It'0shta e Paewt arkwoe
Eigh roms,2 bths garaghe breakfast apo
open fireplaces, etc.
Corner, semi-detached and inside houses.
Price, $17,500
(Corner, $21,000)
FOR SALE BY
KENNEDY BROTHI
Owners and Builders
2400 16th St. N. W
Startling S
U. S. Loan
Revealed
Tn. I.gwi a ..g r
L S Qu n"e de stot
or Volve
Out of all the scandal over
dollar war loans to foreign 1
with Boris Bakhmeteff, the
ment, have areased the stror
Sonatorm pd Repreaentativem
the bottom of the Russian los
Th inside story. boweveri5 told
for -the first time in this article on
the disclosuree of the foreign lean
scandal contained in an official re
port now before the senate JUd"ay
Committee.
liere are some of the more startling
disulosures set forth In the Rlssian
chapter of the report as compiled by
the committee's counsel. I)on M. Hunt.
from the official Treasury Depalt
ewnt ,'0eords:
"Moneys from this fund (raised
from liberty loan drives and taxtioln
for prosecution of the war and au
thorized to be loaned to foreign gov
ernments then at war with the
enemIes of the United states) went,
with the approval of the Treasury De
partment. to the aid of three sepa
rate de facto governments in Russia,
namely, the Kerensky government.
the Kolchak government and the
Wrangel government.
5187,739,750 Advansed.
"'Dluring his term of office here as
de facto Ambassador of the Russian
people Mr. l1oris) Hakhmeteff has rep
resented first the Milyukoff-KerenskY
government, second the Kolchak gov
ernment of Rtussia, third the Wrangel
government. and at the present time
there is no faction In Russia strong
enough to set up a de facto govern
inent which he could possibly repre
sent."
The official figures cited in the re
Port to the Senate Committee show a
total of $187,729.750 was advanced to
the provisional government of Russia.
all on Itakhmaateteif's or his assistant's
1. 0. U's.
Not a cent of interest has been paid
,n these loans except out of credits
specifivally advanced for that purpose.
The report before the Senate Judiciary
Commtnittee furthet says:
"We also hold obligations of the so
called Provisional Russian Govern
ment for war material sold by the
War l)epirtment to various branches
of that go' crnment, dated August 8.
119, $1 '[e2. We also hold obliga
tio Is of the provisional government
for foodstuffs sent through the Amrer
,,an Jlief Administration the sum
of $4,465.46.. Thim obligation i dated
Julv 1. 1919. This money was taken
froin the Presidtent's fund of $150,.
1100.( 00.
Private Loans Floated.
"In addition to these mums, there
were private loans In this country
through J. P. Morgan, the Guaranty
Trust Comipany, the National City
Bank and other large banking insti
tutionts prior to our entrance into the
war. These private loans to Russia
aggregate over $96,000.000. Summing
up all these obligations, we find that
uk are now holding Russian obliga
tions aggregating over $302,000,000."
An official Treasury Depar.nent
statenent submitted to the House
W as and Means Committee in con
Iertion with the pending Foreign
Loan Itefunding bill accounts for Rus
sian obligations to this Government
aggregating $192,601.297. The accrued
interest was given as $26,120,560, mak
ing the total debt of the Provisional
lussian (overnment to the United
states :overnment $218.721,867.
The report to the Judiciary Cam
ruitt." la. this to say further oi
ioneys loaned to Russia:
"In addition to these loans to the
rovisional Government of Russit
mnreet, we hn'd the obligations of
various subdivisions of what was
t' rmerly the 1;overnnient of Russia,
in tho aggregate of over $30.000,000.
These ohigations are from the Gov
ernment of Esthonia, Finland, LatviA
and Lithuania.
Large War Contracts.
"If these governments remain as
separate governnments, then, of
ccurse, these obligations will eventu
ally be paid by them, if at all. But
if Russia, when it finally emerges from
it. present chaotic condition, insists
on recognition of its original bounds
ie, theme bovernimentsl will be a part
of Russia.''
The report continues:
'When the U'nited States Govern
ment first started making advancem
to the Kerenaky provisional govern
ment, that government thee had to
its credit in the National City Bank
of New York approximately $11,000.
Homes
at
Road
ch, sleeping porch,
~RS. Inc.
~adal of
s-to Russia
to Senators
Vee of a fod@i oess Univer
as lareiss.
this Government's ten bilion
governments, the transactions
ambassador-without-a-govern
gest criticism on the part of
who have sought to get at
in situation.
o in addition to the advances
mnade by the United states Govern
, n it s n ' d ,r n -r v b o n -'i n t o t h e
Russian Government in this country
ard realized thaerefroms approximatelY
$13.000.000. This made the total of its
available balances approximately $21t.
"'ring the summer of 11T the pro
visional government entered Into large
contructs with Amerk-a contractors
for various war supplies. When the
provisional governmegt fell, these con
tracts wore in various stages of com
pletion.
Interesting Faeis.
"Our Government, instead of de
claring the provisional government
of Russia bankrupt and stepping In
and taking complete charge of the
assets and administering tho estate.
continued to recognize the provision
al government's ambassador. Mr.
Bakhmeteff, and allowed him to
carry on the functions of his office.
affairs of the Kerensky government
to the end that he settle up the
affairs of the Kerensky government
under the United States Treasury
supervision of hip hank balance.
"Some interesting facts about the
unbusinesslike manner in which the
Hussian affairs were administered
by this Government are shown by
the fact that the War Department
of the United States Government
purchased from the provisional Run
Plan government after its fall, war
munitions which had been contract N
for by that government to the ex.
tent of $11.000.000. Instead of pay
ing that $11,000,000 into the United
states Treasury and crediting that
sum as a payment on the Russian
loan, the $11.000,000 was paid into
the National City Bank to the credit
of Mr. Bakhmeteff.
Shipping Board's Deal.
"The Shipping Board chartered
some vessels belonging to the pro
visional Russian government. It paid
Mr. Bakhmeteff over $1.400,000 for
these vessels. This money was paid
direct to the National City Bank to
%r. Bakhmeteff's credit, but none of
it was paid to the United States Gov
-rnment for credit on the loan or on
the interest from Russia. About
FOR SALE
NORTHEAST
NEAR GALLAUDET
COLLEGE
Owner will sacrifee for quick
sale. A splendid corner house,
containing six rooms and bath.
In perfect condition. Imme
diate possession can be had.
For Full Particulars Apply
N. L- Sansbury Co.
' leeparted.
"Everything In Real Estate"
1418 Eye Street N. W.
Phones Main 5903-4-6
New Listin 1E
5310 14th St.
This is a beautiful dwellin
Change in his p lans place. it o
Seven delightful rooms and hat
electric light; large front porch,
place; large closets; attic, full
rated; expensive fixtures; evry d
horne; large lot, delightful surrou
OPEN SUNDAY
Shepherd St.-Near 12th
$10,500
Excellent brick hous,. just
completed, must be sold at once.
Six large rooms and tiled bath;
hot water heat, electric light;
front and rear porches; double
sleeping porch; a substantially
built modern home.
Close Dupont Circle
$13,500
Very substantial 12 rooms and
2 bath brick house, all modern
improvemnents; servants' rooms:
other features, in high-clas
neighborhood.
Washington Heights
$12,000
Attractive six-room and bath
brick residence, with front and
rear porches: sleepir~g porch;
awnings, metal weathier strips;
new hot water heating plant;
electric light; cedar closets and
many other features.
Near 1,incoln'Park
$7,250
$1,000 cash and $65 monthly
will take this nine-room and bath
2-story brick house. Newly
papered and painted and in best
condition.
ALL ANE. WAL
813 15th St. N. W.
""A ,000 m iAa ew o he sin of
erament bma the 1hppn aSas.
"The Nevy D tmost Of the
Unleed msase ame IS tw
lUmoaf goveranmeat for ertain ve
se it used. It also made payansbts
direct to Mr. Ebskhmesff instead of
saying this naeney Late the United
ktate Treasury, where it could be
credited ex the Ruia lomm.
"There was a fund t $1.004.A40 in
deposited in .Lhe mini at 1a
by the provisional gevera
meat of Rusasia. as a forfeiture on
oeraim war suppiles whiek were to
be purchased fre the War Depart
annt @t the United States. When the
Kertak governament feil, this esstract
co4ld not be carried out. Acoodi
to the contract, the Si0.W in -I
was put up as a forfeiture. The Wr
Department settled with the Russian
amba r charging him only $66.
0 on the contract. The remaining
416,00 which this Government then
had In Its posemion was Immiediately
turned back to Mr. Eakhmetoff. in.
stead of being credited on the Rus
elan loan or interest.
Ambaeder fteM Freely.
"At the time of the fail of the
Kereneky government there was ap
proximately $56.000,000 In the Na
tional City Bank to the credit of thai
government.
"According to Mr. Bakhmetefft'
report over $50,000,000 munitions anc
supplies have been sent from this
country to Russia. Practically all o
these supplies could have been sole
In this country and the money credit
ed on the Russian loan if the mattei
had been handled in a businecalik*
manner."
The report to the Judiciary Commit
tee calls "especial attention to thi
enormous expenditures which wer
made by Mr. Bakhmeteff out of this
fund." It mys:
"You will note in one of his salar)
reports that he used approximatel)
$2.500.000 for this fund. With this
fund he was keeping up the embass)
here, two or three consulates in this
country and several offices in Russia.'
The attention of the committee fur
ther Is called in the' report "to th4
$100.000 item of expenses for sending
the Russian provisional governmeni
ministers and agents to the peace con
ference." The records embodied iri
the report show this expenditure was
made with the approval of both the
Treasury and State Departments.
VANDALS DESTROY ORCHARD
OF MARYLAND PREACHER
FREDERICK. Md.. Nov. 12.-Van
dals chopped down thirty apple trees
a few nights ago in the orchard of
Robert J. itidgely, a school teacher
and preacher living near Myersville.
While there is no clue to those who
cut down the trees, it Is believed it
was the work of persons offended be
cause Mr. Itidgely would not permit
hunting on his property.
Some- months ago vandals nearly
demtroyed an orchard almont in the
same neighi.oorhood. and recently the
nw-lon .atch of a farmer in the county
Was r~uined.
-BARGAIN
I Home Buyers
Do Not Fail to
Inspect B
rj1715 IrviNg tAI
' W 8 Rooms 1f
2 Baths G
F1 Garag~e rA
AI Wide Let.Pa-AlAleytto
Kleb-Clase Neigimberboed
Esy Ter.m.
Meet Plesoant car to IrY
1 n Inct. and walk west one ___
__ Open Day and Night N
B. H. GRUVER
U Owam & Builder.
i Ever Section
N. W.-$15,000
r, built by owner for a home.
n the tuarket just as completed.
h stucco house; hot-water heat,
back porch; sleeping porch; fire
-oncrete cellar; benutifully deco
tail of the completely appointed
ndings Room for garage.
rOR INSPECTION
Corner Saul's Addition
$13,750
Six large rooms and bath, with
exceptionally large and attrac
tive living room; center hall plan;
front and rear porches: hot water
heat, electric light. Garage on
large lot. Thin is a detached
corner house In veryv hest section
that will win Inmnedlate ap
proval.
Corner Near Central High
$18,000
Splendid semi-detached corner
brick dwelling contaIning 12
rooms and 2 baths, excellent in
arrangement and in best condi
tion. Hot water heat, electric
light, large lot with 3-car garage.
On Wide Avenue
$6,300
In central northwest section.
Six rooms and hath, modern,
and In first class condition.
Washington Height.
$12,000
On Kenyon St.. west of 19th,
is this very dentirable six-room
and tiled bath brick house;
sleeping porch; maid's room in
attic; hot water heat and elec
tric light. Houses in this lo
cality are selling for much more
than is asked for this one.
KER & CO., Inlc.
Main 2430
WORLOWARNED
NOT TOFORGET
PLIGHT OF RUSS
Hapgood Says Famine Stuld
Not Be Lost Sght of in
Arms Confereno.
Iy NORMAN BAPOOD.
It is all very well, this conentraUting
of the conferenos. and It is worth
tbile, for Its possiblities of service or
failure: but how
nuch attention
are W" paying
neantime to
he specter of
'Atfteen million
beople, some of
hem starving
o death now.
ithere about to
starve, as fam
ne stalks
cross one of
he most pros
perous regions
of Russia?
T h e answer
sf the world to
h I m measure
ess agony Is
I I s heartening
A little in being
done, but noth
ing in propor
tion to the
need. In this country, the only big
country not in serious economic peril
itself, the results are a tiny fract~on
of what they ought to be.
A friend of mine is just back from
Russia. Of all the picturesm he brought
back in his memory the must terrible,
perhaps, is that of the choices that
have to be made In families, when
there is just enough relief food avail
able to save one child.
Imagine what the relief worker
feels as he selects the one child and
leaves the other children and the
parents to die. Many of the accounts
hrought from the strickeni regions
are so measureless in the misery
they picture that It is almost ui
bearable to realize them.
Can Aid But Few.
This country has plenty to answer
for, in helping to bring this condition
about, but it Is now acting efficiently
and without politics in trying to re
lieve the distress through the Amer
ihan relief administration. With the
funds they have, however, the asso
(iatIon can reach hut a tiny fraction
of the sufferers. Only if the Amer
iean people come to hell) can the
numher of those savod Ie inrresad.
In Europe som'thing has bai done
b1y private generosity and by one or
two of the poorer Governments. hut
the European Governments in gen
eral have been kept from doing anv
For Rent!
OFFICE
SPACE
Available for Disarma
ment Conference, in
Buildings Only Short
Distance From the
Bureau of American
Republics.
Randall H. E
1207 Connectict
Telephone Fram
CHOOSE YOL]
1215 to 1221 Ke
13th and Spring
8th and Quincy
23 Bryant St. N.
914 5th St. N. E
1352 to 56 K Si
947-957 14th St
539-41-43 Kentu
REMEMBER'
6, 7and 8R(
All Houses Ope>
All Houses Sold on
Force Your House to Pay
Rent Second Floor
Monthly
by aew ad" V0
An Amerum Wow wae ans a
Idtaaass m* ae & ae #e
iotstt tthe -- mt
a ineIans indst - ees et the
ituetles. T4 et f them iis s Min
a sae ef gWg me afhte wmep
of oa inte powe -a ms b. ?-T
a "Eva Ie alte
by p L an one @W or the
ether, tha I do wet e hw the
people at be. es, m ers meay seneo
able Ui6a et what 1 asainv tesg
plase ia Raweat tis tsiabe- As
costly sem eeaslee me heom ae
in.
EAu.e to Ame.,
"Prom au dies we get eprte
that Russia looks for help to AnW
ies at the preset time. I thiak the
Uime in now ripe to have aD posible
political. socia aad commerial eo
tact with Russia. in order that we
may In that way exert our influence
'ward restoring more normal condi
tionsa."
Humming up the political situation
inuide of itussla. he says:
I "A-The Bolshevik government iP
the only government in Russia at
the present time.
"1-There is nothing to take its
place and no organised opposition to
it.
"C--The revolution in over. evolu.
tion has already started, and the pro
ceam of eevolution will be a long one.
"D-Lenin In the only big man in
Russia who will be able to carry
through thin evolution.
"i..-The only way we can help Rus
ala Is to assist this evolutionary pro
cess in every possible way. If It
does not succeed, the country will
go into general anarchy.
"F-The American people can da
more for Russia than any other peo.
pie by moral support and by directing
reconstructioti. The Russians trust
the Americans as having po ulterior
motives.
"m-ermany must help in the re.
construction of Russia by furnishing
manufactured goods, as well as skill
ed laborers, mechanics and organ
irwa.
Do Not Trust British.
"H-The Russians do not trust the
Brit ish or French-.
"I-There will probably emerge
from the present chaos a sort of
United States of Russia."
The writer is a regular army officer
in daily contact with the Rlssians.
He has a strong dislike of the Bol
sheviks, but he has a clear and open
mind. lie sums up:
"The time has come when we
should go into Russia. not only with
relief, as the A. R. A. is doing, but
commercially and politically as well.
We should get all the contracts with
Russia we possibly can."
All of which in wine; much wiser
than any bunch of government offI
cials is likely to be. The ordinary
private citIzen cannot do much to con
trol or influence his Government in
political doings so far away. lie can.
however, do his share to build up the
wrld's effort against the scourge that
is striking down babies daily by the
thousand.
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it Avenue N. W.
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ISTEIN
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R LOCATION
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Road N. W.
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. S.E.
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