davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
TAKING OVER OF PACKING
HOUSES URGED ON WILSON
Delegation Representing Every Graft
Ia Industry Departs to
Meet President.

CHICAGO Jan l6--The lmme-
dnte taking over OF all the packing
plants IN the United states will be
'rged upon President Wilson by a
delegation representing every craft IN
the industry and headed by John
Fitzpatrick president Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor. which departed
for Washington tonight
statement issued by represonta-
tives Of the employees said
THE organized packers ~ tho coun-
try have refused TO meet US or 10 co
operate with rs in any mnner I'm this
n eat world crisis They have hroz-
enly repudiatcd the solemn agree
ment entered into between the p'csi-
dent and Ourselves through hs mcdi-
ttibn comission upon last Christmas
morning
TIE packing industry Is h" most
vital and important one IN tho ma
ton TO permit this Industry during
the progress OF r world war tu remain
ht the private hands of very few
men would not only he ridiculous
from the stsn,..rlint OF governmental
policy, bit highly dangerous 10 the
cause of civilization and world
democracy. for which We are sirug
cling"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
SEVENTEEN PERISH WHEN
SKlFFS IN ESTUARY SINK
Launches Passing Thrown Waves Into
Bonts; None of the Bodies
Recovered

TAMPA. Florida Jan. 1G.-sevCh-
teen men six OF whom were whites
and the remainder negroes. arc
known to hsve perlshed late to-day
when two skiffs in which they were
Ieing towed by ferry dtrosS i,f~
estuary channel here upset IN mid
stream and sank. None uf ,hc bodies
had been recovered late toL' ht
The men were returning from their
Nor kat the Tampa Shipbullding and
Engineering company and both boats
II was said. we're loaded TO their ca
pacities. A launch passed the skiffs
IN the middle Of the channel throwing
waves into the boats. causing both to
snip water. The sltiffs according 10
witness. sank rapidly. leaving virtu-
ely no opportunity for thcenen 90 get
free FROM one another Several OF
those who psrished could not sVeI,n
ind carried down their companions IN
their efforts TO rcmein afloat until the
launch could reach therh The acci-
dent occurred on an ebh tide aud u
vns feared the bodies were carried
litn the hay.
Skiffs were being towcd close to
one another and sank almost stimuli O.
taneously.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
NEGRO MURDERER or WHITE
GIRL IS BURNED BY A MOB
Father OF Miss Willlr Leads Mob IN
Storming jail while Mother
Pours on oil

HAZELHURsT. Miss. Jan IA
mob OF several hundred cltlzons OF
lInzolhurat, headed. n IL said. by the
father Of Miss Vera Willis. who was
murdered near here late yesterday,
took sim Edwards. negro, from the
county Jail early this morning and
burned him.
Mrs Wiilis, according 10 the county
officers. asked thcvpriviloRo OF pour
ing On the negro. the coal oil which
was used 20 burn him, The lynching
took place about mile and a half
west " ilnolhurst near the scene OF
the girls murder.
Edwards was arrested early yester-
uay after shoes found IN his cabin
near tho place where Miss Willis was
killed had been fitted TO his feet.
Blood was found on his feet Gdwai Do
confessed the crime 10 Twelve men
who entered hts cell After he nid
been taken outside the ial he repudl-
uted confession. saying he had told
tina story hoping II would 20 onsler
with him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
WILLARD RESIGNS
WAR BOARD JOB
Friends State Presidency Of
Baltimore" & Ohio Railway
Need His Services.
WAS NO APPARENT CONFLICT
Clifford, of Council of Defense
Prominently Mentioned
as Successor.

WASHINGTON. Jan % Daniel
Willard, president OF tho baltimore q
ohio railroad, has rsignod ns chair.
man OF the war industries board.
ils resignation will be accepted us
aeon as successor h. found
IN offering ;,s resignation. Mr.,
Willard gave az his reason that tho
Baltimore n ohio railroad required
hIs entire attention II WAS stated
tnat his resignation was not brought
about by any apparent conflict he
tween the. war Industries hoard aud
he reorganization OF the war depart
mCnt.
Mr. Wizards friends here said TO-
day he had had the step under CON
sldcration some time. llo was con
ttnnted, they say, with the altcrna'
i've OF resignins the presi lency uf the
baltimore a Ohio II he remained ~
chairman OF the war industries board
II was said that the situation wni
presented IN this way to President
Wilson and It was decided that tn,
Importance OF the Baltimore n ONE
IN war work was sufficient 90 demand
MI Millard's entire attention.
Director clifford OF the council ol
national defense IL the man mos
prominently mentioned to succce,
Nj. willard ~ chairman OF the wal
industries board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
MONEY FOUND HIDDEN
IN QUARTERS WALLS
Discovery Is Finale of Rob
berry of Camp Funston
Bank by Whistler.

CAMP FUNSTON. Jan. l6-The
money taken from the army hank "a,
Camp Funston by Capt Lewis Whis-
Ter, said 10 have been more than
$4,000, was found today hidden In
the walls OF Whisler's quarters In
the barracks here.
The money. all In currency. was
found stored neatly in a hiding place
Captain Whistler evidently had pre-
pared for It, The finding OF the money,
1t was said, probably closes the case
as far ms the accOmplice theory Ia
concerned.
II was announced officially this
afternoon that the authorities consid-
cred the robbery which eliminated in
the killing by captain Whistler OF the
four men in the bank building and tho
serious wounding OF n nth, closed
incident
II was also stated that in the opin-
ion of the authorities Captain Whis-
Ter was In an abnormal mental state"
when he committed the crime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
RAILROADS WILL
TRANSPORT MEN
Mechanics viii BE Moved from
West to East to Make
Delayed Repairs.
WILL NOT FORCE CHANGE
Shutdown of Industries Offers
Opportunity to Get Add
tional Aid.

WASHINGTON, Jnu ~ To meet
tho shortage of machlnists and other
skilled railroad workers IN the east
the railroad admiuiStrHtlon today took
steps looking to moving number of
there men from western railroads for
a few weeks nntll tho vethuficued
eastern limos can mako DELAYED re-
pairs 10 locomotives and freight cars
which now cannot be operhicd
A. n. Snuth assistant to Director
General Me- Ndoo. "a charge Of trans
poftation In tie onst WIS asked "a
report on the nun her OF me, ,hHnics
needed hy eastern roHdu, Whilo Bev-
ortl executives OF tho Western roads
started u survey 20 ascertain how
many men they could spare Within
q few DAYS the results of tbrre m
quires viii be- presented 10 MI Me-
Adoo
To Hire Mechanics.
Meanwhile. IL whA stated today
some eastern roads already have
a. ked the less hurlened western and
southern lines to furnish them win
mnchinists and car rcpmrcrA II was
made plain that effort4 win be made
la transfer only those meu willing "a
make tile change aud that no attempt
viii be made 10 coorne worhncn.
railroads plan 20 take advantage ot
the shutdown ~ In lustrles the next
five days by order Of Fuel Admins.
traitor Garfield to hire Idle mechanics
and other workmen for rnllroud work
Mctdoo Meets Heads.
| The director general today con
fetrea w.th ylne- presdents OF he fou
railway brothsrhooda, who urged thu
the provision cf tho railroad bill nu
tlorizing the president 10 include rail-
roaa employees In the sJyerlYinent dis
ability comuensaiion system lie t1ad'
mandatory.
In a conference with state railroad
and public utilities commissioner The
| director general today emphasized
that government control does not con
template qualification OF any existing
state laws nor 1hridgc tho functions
OF state authorities over roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Industrial Plants East of
Mississippi Closed for
Five Days.
ORDERED BY GARFIELD
Administrators Also Declare
Suspension Every Monday
for Ten Weeks.
APPLIES TO WAR INDUSTRIES
Thirty Million Tons of Coal Is
Expected To BE Saved
During Period.

WASHINGTON Jan. l6--In u drns-
tic order to meet the coal famine
Fuel Administrators Garfield tonight
directed that beginning Friday morn
ing all manufacturing plants east OF
the Mississippi river and In the states
Of Minnesota and Louisiana except
those producing food. shall close down
for a period OF five days. and during
the next ten weeks shall clnso ON
Mondays and holidays,
The order goes into effect Friday
and npplica TO all war ludustries rs
well as TO the non essentials
In addition the administration viii
close down all manufacturinF indus
tries except those producing food on
every Monday for period OF ten
weeks.
The order applies to all states east
OF the Mississippi river and TO the
states OF Minnesota and Louirlana-
Public Utiiltics Get Coal.
! In tho period designated coal will
go only TO railroads, Householder. pub
lie utilities. shlps' hunkers, canton
hn,idt 40. ''"''0"' '"" p'"'"
n,,,nn n.,,. sa
~ ~ sn "y id s1 ".n'.a ., a
,..,.., h,,, a ~ unm, ,p,',,s,..
,h.v ,,,,., ~. aioas a,n
.s,'an nara III, h 'vr,,,t 30 40.
| ~ ~ re'n
snn,,s ~ ~ ho,t nsa'n
! pn neys '"H wa '''N"s
r"pL 49,, 49,.
b,,,inanG T., ~ nraas ',,',,.., ~. -
arno,s 90 .,,,. .n.,,,a',I,,.
thnt ,hoy shal, ha inci,,aaa
Ths nsda, ,,'.La a,,n..,o ,
lraus,,, .,,,,,ah ,,I,.h. ~
hustne.s ~ nr,hih,,,,,a 4, @ ~.
,ta,,s 49,. .h ',,iP W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
PRESENTED TO lNoulRERS
Waddill Catchings Tells Senate
Committee Defects in the
Present System.
NOT PRODUCING SHIPPING
Someone Must Prepare Indus
trial Program; AT Sea
Without a Chart"

WASHINGTON Jan. 1s-- Recon-
mcndations for reorganization Of the
war supply machinery as approved by
yho chamber of commerce OF the
United States, were presented to the
scpnte war inquiry committee today
n, Waddnl Catchings. president Of the
-i,ss- Sheffield Iron & Steel Co.
"Au business men think" said
Mr. Cotchings. believe there Is lack
~ cnntral control and responsibility
,. nur war policy shipping ~ the
Irincipal pact OF the program. and yet
A bps not been given the right or way
Clearly we are not producing SHIPS
and will not for many months. There
is ahsoutely no one engaged In pre-
pairing broad war program
Fear for Industry.
,"Nn have very great fear for In
dustry. deduction OF the output OF
-cnlIed non essentials Is proposed
and we fear the production OF essen
tials will be far beyond possibility OF
transportation to the other side. We
fear we viii be facing a very
disastrous and serious situation. We
ought 10 have sg1fTe central responsi-
BILE authority to prepare and push
broad industrial program for the
war. what bothers us IL that we have
drifted into our present condition. We
are at sea without chart The war
Industries board he said, cannot sue
cessfully act as the supreme authority
Rs proposed by Secretary Baker In his
reorganization plan because Il has
neither legal nor paramount au-
thorlty
Mr. Catchlngs said the faults OF
Secretary Bakers plan include divided
purchasing responsibility and too
large advisory functions instead OF
legally conferred authority. The pur-
chasing plan, he said was most per-
uicious."
British Not Ideal.
England, Mr.. Catchlngs declared.
has recognized the principle OF cen
tralized munitions control. altho the
British system is not ideal Secre-
t1ry Bakers statement that his or
ganization virtually is similar to the
British munitions control Mr. Catch
ings fatty denied, He denied Bakers
assertion that the British munitions
director has no jurisdiction over naval
supplies The British director, Mr.
Natchings asserted cannot dodge or
shitt responsibility
changes in present govern-ent or
eAniza tons. Mr. Cntchings said, should
not ne sudden and without disturbing
TOT instance the navy's splendid buy
ing organization"
NO sane man would destroy work
.ns organizltion," Chairman Cham
herlsin observed.
puh conclusion OF MIR Catching's 4
'N'1lnation, the committee decided
20 suspend further hearings untO re-
.RHnlzauon legislation In considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
NO ADVANCEMENT IN SHOES


NEW YORK. ain i6 I'm order
that the nations leather supply may
be conserved as much as possible low
or boots for women have been decreed
by the National Boot and shoe Manu-
facturers' association which concluded
It's annual convention here today.
Persons who think the prices OF all
footwear have advanced are lahorlng
under delusiOn. according to j W.
Craddock OF St Louis only fancy
shoes worn by women and the higher
grades for men have gone mp since the
war started. he told the mauufactiir-
tr 1T is untrue that the shoes OF the
masses have advanced two or three
times In price since the war began. ."
he said III women insist on wearing
shoes ten to twelves inches high. they
must expect to pay higher price"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
REPRESENTATIVES,
PROTEST ORDER

CHICAGO, Jan. Profts' =
against Administrator Garreld's or-
der were made tonight by represent .
tivos OF various manufacturers. A
representative NJ the State I.annd go
owners association said that they a.
not given time 20 get out the dlrr
clothes now on hand and that II IN"
clothes are held they may mold.
Members OF the Chicago Brewe e
association said thnt brewers are Will
Ing to cooperate hut that thoy must
have certain amount Of heat or
their product will spoil
Fire brick manufacturers also saii
they must be given cons derntlon sew
Ing II takes ten DAYS 10 hurn n Kiln
pf bricks and that they can not sus-
pend fires Representatives of tbH
state Tanners association said that
thcv are working on government con-
'racts and consequently could no' -"
ford 10 suspend even FOR n time bot
would cooperate with the fuel adj
ministration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
livestock Men WW Haze
Committee at Washington

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 1s.-- Dele
gates attending the twenty first an
nual convention or the American Ma
ttCnAI Live stock association here to-
day piedged themselves TO subscribe
sac. 600 to . fund for maintaining a
special committee IN Washington 20
confer with tho food administration
on All, matters affecting the live stock
Industry and 10 sid the federal trade
commits on in its investigation OF the
operations of the packers or his coun-
try. It was officially announced the
committee which would work at
Washington IN the interests Of the
I've stock association and the i've
stock industry would strive 10 lnflu-
ence the food administration to elimi-
nate meatle.s davs la the United
states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Minneapolis Scene of
Daring Bank Robbery

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Jan IA
daring bank robbery in the downtown
district here today was witnessed thru
the plate glass windows Of the institu-
tion 10y nearly one hundred persons.
Four men without MASKS, took about
49, 400 from the cHehier's cage and a
$500 diamond stick pin from the presi-
dent. y. X Strathy.
After locking five employees In the
vault. the robbers ran for waiting
automobile. dropping bills for haif "A
block and escaped Nearly 1900 In
bills dropped by the bandits has been
returned to the bank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
SPOERMANN NOT DANGEROUS
Examination Of Nl'cgcd Spy Made ny
United S'ns IS Attorney.

BALTIMORE Nd, Jan l6 Unit
ed states District Attorney samuel w
Dennis declared today that after "a
thorough ecXam nation of the pape re-
and effects Of Walter Spoermanu. all
legged German spy arrested az the new
army aviation depot near Newport
\eWs. he did not believe that the man
in the Baltimore JAN WAS guilty OF
anything more serious than violating
the provision Of the presidents proc
llmatjnn cbnccrninR the mule Of
enemy aliens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
MANFACTURER SAYS
WHOLE PLAN WRONG

BOSTON. Jan lG WiuuIl b.
Garcelon. connected with NkWrirbt
club. which includes In Its mcmher-
ship the greater number OF the cotton
manufacturers ~ New f-rg'and, to-
night said of the fuel adut,ui,Urator's
orders.
business man with a prorer Concrp-
ton Of economic and Industrial COM
ditions would issue such an order
- believe the whole p'an Is Coo
uomsally wrong anl rhHt II viii be
bitterly resented by the hus,uess mcp
OF the coun ry,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
WIu RcnrrlnItr IN,ri,

NEW YDbk Jan i6.-- Permanent
organization Of tho national party will
be effectei at a national convention
to ho held iu Cublg1 Wednesday.
March G. 70 WAS l1nounocd here to-
niPht The official call fHr the meet
ln- stated that th- dociaio1 Of the Pro-
hih'ton party on proposed amalgnmp-
ton Will be announced AZ The cOuvcn-
tIrn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Arrest of Evans Ends Chase
After erich Young Stacker"
The Weather.

TULSA. Jan 10
Maximum 81. mini
mum 10 north winds
clear skies.
q X l. 4 II o NJ \
Thursday fair, contin
ued cold Friday fair
slightly warmer ia west
portion
KANSAS Gencrally
fair Thursday, colder
at night FRIDAY fsi'
and c.nlinued cold
LOUISIANA, AR.
KANSAS. Thursday
I'D Friday fair, moi
much change IN ten
peraiute
IA s r r y Y A =
Thursday partly cloudy
somewhat colder M
southwest portion Fri
day probably fair
WI ST z y X 4 y
Thursday fair. cOldc
Na,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
FUEL FAMINE FORCES HEART OF UNITED STATES
MANUFACTURING DISTRICT TO SUSPEND OPERATIONS
As the Neips Breaks
Pieing-Upl I

WITH TuE AMERICAN ARMY ~
rlth.'E. Jan. l6 An order Issued
for "a certain division prohibits the
purchase OF pie from civilians Real
American pie is hard to obtain IN this
section of France. iiut one day re
Gently nice pies msdc NJ excellent
pastry appeared The price OF a single
pie iu some cases was ~ francs
The pie hungry soldiers chccrtully
paid the price uutil the Officers, Hus
prctiug that white flour In some uu
known way was being furnished 20
the makers by far sighted soldier.
put on the prohibition An effort ~
being made Ca determine the source
ut the flour used
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
iiooray!

WAStuNGTON. Jan ~ The newly
created labor administration nnnounc-
ed to-day that It Will he the admins
tuuou's policy To prevent tho intro
ductiou or woman labor Ia positious
for which men are still available ana
any reduction In wage scales because
OF the employment Of women In place
of men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Nan OUer Age Limit May
BE Released from Draft

WASHINGTON. Jan. i6.-Secrc-
'rN Baker has advised the senate
huutary committee that the war de-
lN'I Iment favors dlscharging from
I'It liability, men who have passed
,ht age of 81; registering on June s,
40 aud without having been called
'H the colors. !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Irrl.ls nn Cnmmillre.

WNSHI NGToN IAN, 10 ---Si enke-
CLARK to-day appointed Representative
Sims OF Tennessee chairman end ~
representatives as members ~ thH
ncwlv-creatcd house committce 10
consider al water power LEGISLATION.
Mr. sims VIII retain his chnirn ,nail'
~ iir Interstate commerce cDmm@-
tuc Amonr thoso appointed s!As
F.rrls OF 9!4lllfoma-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK CITY
Government supplies Destroyed 10y
BlaIc IN Warehouse

NEW YORK, Jan. iG.--Fire w "a
big five-story warehouse filied with
government food supplies located on
the Brooklyn water front broke Aut
this forenoon. An hour after the dis
coVcry OF the blaze u Wus estimated
100000 damage had been done FIRE
Marshal BrophS stated the fire re-
suited from "a plumbers torch 9hlch
had iSuited woodworE on the second
floor Of the building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Commonw wealth.!

CHICAGO, Jan. l6 burglars oh
tanned $4,000 from the snfo IN -
office Of the Commonwealth Edison
company today. The robbers cr, rred
the office with duplicate pHhs key
and apparently we're familiar with the
safe comuntion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
CrutchfleId ,,cnppolntc,I

w WNSlilNGTON, jan About
200 postnlasters were re1ppointed
.'N go the president with grade
.'NEcS made In soma instances.
'""hg the compartments were:
wort Ark: natJn ROGUE Ia, and
.5..,' "'on Ponca Cl,y and Tulsn. Okla.
Ih" 81 Louis postmaster also was re-
nominated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17

no. police made another roundup
'aI's yesterday Thirteen arrests
tRrancy charges were made most
uh'm last night The trials win
,'.'e up this afternoon in the munici-
','. court Nine negroes caught IN a
,lhp game IN West Tulsa. were
also brought in last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
ItnlInn Ihrntcr NrlL,n-

Except IN the Italian tbouter the
military activities are miil confined
T. small affairs carried out by raid
ing parties nnd bOmhardments on the
various sectors Vicious puunterat-
tncks 10y the Austro- Germans To win
back positions recently lost have beon
rcpulsed.
ono eight British merchantmen
were sunk by minca or submarines
last week This IN biR decrease over
the previous tWO weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
THOTS TO THINK
ABOUT

There is brotherhood Of
men with mark that shows the
FAMILY kin; the human kirs
snow their friendship 10 the
Father and TO each othe- hy
their Kindness TO their hr4,hrr
It's nc lie! Men must die AMI
IN God's Life ook on ht IA W.u
be told how hc sold. II he earned
OF stole Ills sold.
Our failure OF today is OR
best weapon 10 use in our fiebt
OF tomorrow; don't let hone run
dry even when you have dark
sky
You can transfer your title 10
50 me o.her eTson. who neel.
your unused and therefore use
less article or product. by using
World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Hungarian Cabine, Rcsigns,

AuNuohhl meetings at which tho
Speakers ondenvored TO outline the
viewpoint " the militaristlc element
have been broten up and II In an
nounced that Chancellor Won Hortling
10 10 he permitted 20 deliver to the
mnin committee of the Ieichsthg next
Friday HIS delayed address on Ger
manys war aims, for which the coifn
Try has been changing Adding to
the political strife In Germany and
Austria comes the announcement Of
The resignation OF the Hungarian cahi-
net, due TO the conduct OF the war
Failure 10 obtain adequate support
Tor the military program put forward
hV tho cabinet Is given ns the reason
for the resignation OF the ministry.
The program Included the formation
Of mn, Independent Hungarian army
which Emperor Charles vetoed
The situation between Russia and
Nuniania apparently IN growing acute
on demand uf the American nmbassa 81
dor ana the heads OF the other dipl0-
matte BNlEions accredited TO Hussin
the HolshcS~ld authorilios have re-
leoahd the tumnninn minister and the
attaches Of the UumRniau legation
who were arrested sunday. The coun-
Ell uf national commissioners OF ilus-
sin has gent an ultimnum 10 Ru-
mania calling for the immediate re-
lease Of members ~ the Bolshuvili
arrested recently In Rumania A rup-
turp of relations with Rumanla and
most energetic military measures"
are threatened for Noncompliance
within - hours.