MONDAY MARCH 28, 1921.

Have spent the Easter week-end in bed. I slept almost on end for

sixty-eight hours, mentally and physically perfectly exhausted. It was

heaven being in bed, and I didn’t attempt to read nor write, or even

think.

Today I arose, slightly rested, and lunched with Emil Fuchs. Louis

Wiley was the only other presence. I like seeing him, I always

discover which way the wind is blowing. We talked about England’s

trade agreement with Russia, and I said--rather provokingly perhaps,

“I suppose America is waiting to see if Russia really has anything

to trade with. It would be a great joke if she has, and if England

gets it all.” Mr. Wiley answered rather maliciously, “England can have

it--she needs it, and it may help her to pay us back--.”

So! That’s the undercurrent, is it?

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