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Show question and the property rights nen- er:illv. The T'kralnlan president was charmed when several women Journalists Journal-ists Joined In the controversy, which l became the simultaneous and staccato I utterance of narly every shade of po-' po-' lltlcal opinion In Kurop"'-I Kurop"'-I The American and Itrltiah cnrre-; cnrre-; pondents. who had jrone merely for : the pake of petting the dny's iit-ws, had no chance whatever, but, Ian shindy watched the hand waving questioners. The uproar finally became so loud that no individual question could be distinguished distin-guished and the meeting was adjourned. good humor that none of the other delegates seem able to down htm. And he stmply will not leave the L nited Htatea gold reserve alone. He m;ide another attempt yesterday to raid the Cnited Htatea treasury through hts proposal before the financial finan-cial commission that the states ps-se-ing the greatest quantity f gold make loans to the poorer countries. He made particular reference to the United SlHtea. Tho Ukrainian president suggested loans to the bankrupt countries on the bawM of their population, which naturally nat-urally would give Itussla (he lion's share, and his proposal ha caused much humorous comment in confer-1 ence circles, especially as coming from a representative of the en v let, which only a short time ago wanted to do away with monev entirely. j M. Kakovsky Is younger and far serious than the other members of the j KiiNsUn delegation. He wanders abo it press headquarters and enters Into iKnhI natured arguments with the news-I news-I paper men with all the ease, of the I cultivated sellhindiT. who has Ink. n to the soap box In many lands and I many languages. ! Indications are there will not be a day of the conference when Raknky wlll not make at least one speech on 1 disarmament and the necessity of ap- I portioning the world's gold through , loans to Impoverished countries. After be finished his stormy session1 with tho financial commission yester- day he gave an hour to the newspaper I men. ''nlike the other delegates, he raises no national bni rier French, Oerman, Russian, Japanese. Italir.n. Itrltish. American cot respondents all were welcom-'.l. The tliscusslon was lr( hench and anonc having a press ca:d could attend. M. U.ikocHlcv told the correspondents that the novel tieUgation was as ct unable to conirr-'tind the proposals to Russia prepare I by the allied technleal experts anil consequently had not decided de-cided what to di al out fbetn. but he would be glad in answer any questions about Kiisrtia. Presidents of repuhlic are not so open han l"d fverv day of the year 1 and the Italia , new writers were esjn -I daily deligited ni the opportunity he ! offered. How about the courts? Vh i did other Europeans feel their na-! na-! tionaN W'-re m.-trtf- i) Russia ? Had the cheka already beii discontinued? : Thev :i n 1 a score of other questions I ere pa i-ri vl hy It tkovsky, who de-' de-' clared the cheka had he n relegated to I the hackg:'-iind. that trials were novr held in cuirt better than any others in the W(rll. and tnt there was not 1 the slightest reason f.r Kurope's dls-I dls-I trust of tiie unvltt government. I Socialist rorrespon tents of the left. - riuht and center strugKled for the flmr and emphasized with wild gesticulations gesticula-tions their queries about the laud Rakovtky Takes Prominent Place I OKXOA April 1H4 (y the AasnclatM ! Pre.) Christian Itakovaky. prealdent : of the I'kraine rrpuhlic. protniKM to i Iwnnw one of the soviet delegation's hrlrhteat platform siara at the inirrna-tlonal inirrna-tlonal rmference. He thrives nn dr. l Oale and baa ao much persisu-nce and |