were they? They were people who had been here, were they not?”
Mr. ⸺. “People who had been in this country.”
Senator Nelson. “Were they Hebrews?”
Mr. ⸺. “A large number of them were—that is Hebrew by race, non-Slavs—and we were continually meeting these men on all sorts of labor conditions, (committees?) to regulate the hours of labor and the rates of remuneration, and quite a number of them spoke English.”
Testimony of Theodor Kryshtofovich
This witness testified that he left Petrograd on December 15, 1918, and that he had been there continuously for the three years previous to that date; that he belonged to no political party in Russia, but had lived among the peasants and workmen, teaching them agriculture. He at one time had been employed by the Russian Department of Agriculture, as an agent, in the United States.
On page 424 he testified in regard to the Jewish aspect of