davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
REINFORCE SWISS FORCES
ON BAVhRlAN FRONTIER
Declared Former Director of IIrupp
Works Is Planning TO Form
New Cabinet.
fBy Associated Press.

GENEVA, Feb. 27.-Swiss troops on
the Bavarian and Baden frontiers of
Germany have been re-enforced owing
to unrest across the boundary. A dis
patch TO the Geneva Journal from
Munich says the situation in tho Ba-
varian capital is confused. The CEN
trail congress. the dispatch adds, Is
demanding q Soviet government.
DR.. Wilhelm Muehlon, former director
OF the Krupp works. at conference
with the central committee, declared
he would only work with Parliament
1t had been reported he was to visit
Munich to negotiate with the Socialist
leaders with a view to forming a new
Bavarian Cabinet. %
All the aristocratic officers Of the
cavalry regiments in Munich have been
arrested. Bail has been refused Prince
Joachim, the youngest son Of former
Emperor William, and Prince Leopold
OF Bavaria, who are under arrest as
alleged leaders Of the monarchist
movement,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
TOTAL DEATHS IN WAR
PLACED At t7,500,O0O
British Empire and India's Losses
Arc Given as s9s,s2i
Lives.
DISEASE IS FATAIr TO MANY
Moro Than Three Hundred Thousand
Lost to Italy, While -Four Million
Ar1ncnians, Syrians, Greeks and
Jews Were Massacred.
DISEASE IS Fatal TO MANY

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Thc total num-
Der oe deaths caused by tho war
reached the almost incomprchcnsible
figure of 175oO,0oo. according to a com
plete summary of the worlds casual
tiea complied by the Manchester Guar
dian.
This number, huge as 1, is. does not
include many deaths attributable in
directly TO the war, but includes a
mortality of 100000 from influenza
and pneumonia, due to war condi-
.ions.
The total allied losses were $500
epe, excluding large number OF
French dead. The total deaths suf-
fered by the central powers are placed
at little moro than half the allied
hGures, or something over 100000
The British empire and India lost
ss8.s24 lives. including victims OF air
raids. The figures for other individual /
nations are virtually the same as pre-
viously published. a.
The article sets forth the following
interesting facts not commonly known;
Italy lost 800, 900 from disease In the
war zone, Or three-fi ftfs sas many az
her killed in action. ~
1t is estimated that 100000 Ar
menians, Syrians, Greeks and Jews
were massacred> by the Turks.
One million Serbian civilians died
through massacre. hunger or disease
German submarines killed some
$500 ncutrala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
ny WILLIAM j. nuTLEn.

LONDON, Feb. :7.-Stlrrcd by
Premier Lloyd GeOrSe'a ringing call
for the samc unity In the industrial
world which won the war, thus pre-
venting "world catastrophe nf-
fcctinE America us we'll M Europe"
night took great steps toward avert
ing crisis.
Ira n motion by Arthur Henderson,
backed by the Premier, the congress,
which represents nearly every in
dustry in britain and more than
10,OOO,0OO workers, voted the estab-
ifshment of n commissfon of sixty
members-thirty from labor and
thirty from capitai-to make an In
quIry;
i. Into the causes of the present
unrest.
=. Into general condition. OF in
duAtrJ.
8. Into unemployment and meas
urcs for It's prevention.
4. Into methods for cO-opcrati ion
between capital and inbor.
The government will appoint the
chairman OF this committee, which
Will report to the Industrial con-
EreSs not later than April ;.
During the AFTERNOON tho Premier
Srna called from the congress- to the
miners conference. During his brief
absence from the Industrial gather
inG. tho fiery little wcishman
swaycd the miners' delegation and
scored a point In having tho ma
tional miners atrike postpopcd
from March - to March ~, pend
ing the report of the government
commissions inquiry, in which rep
rescntntiyes OF the miners will pnr-
ticiputc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
SELECTS Am. PALMER
AS Acknowledgement
Alien Property Custodian Is Nomi.
mated by President for Cab
met Place.
SUCCEEDS GREGORY MARCH 4
Served Six Years In Congress-, and
Is Member of Democratic National
Committee - Was Offered War
Portfolio, but Refused.
SUCCEEDS GREGORY MARCH 4
: sIBysAssoeIated.P Ptcsss,

X " lSf{lAnsociatedsP Ptcsaal - - Il
A. WASHINGTON. Feb. \ 27!2X MitS
cheil Palmer today was nominated to
bo Attorney General.
Mr.. Palmer probably Will take Of
flee March 4, tho date tentatively
fixed by Attorney General Gregory for
his retirement when he resigned sew
eral months ago to return to private
practice OF law.
Tho resignation OF Mr.. Palmer as
alien property custodian has not been
announced. and there has been no in
tilmation as to who may succeed him
Mr.. Palmer is a native Of Strouds-
burg. Pa, and forty years old
JIG Sraduated from Swarthmore College
in 1871. and two years later was ad-
mitted to the bar.
WAS ELECTED TO CONGRESS
IN 1908. SERVING SIX YEARS
In 1908 he was elected to Congress
Twenty-stNth Pennsylvania District.
becoming member OF the COMMITTEES
0a, on ways y, S and Means. and framing the
since 1912 he has been a member OF
the National Democratic Committee.
,,oto, IN isi4. running on the Democratic
year YEA he was appointed BY BY PresidenSi PSisMtnS
cons3 cGlis9n ~ 81 i5Idge Of the United States
1t was generally reported that h.;
was offered the War portfolio In Presie
aeht fo =. Wilson's first Cabinet. but asked
49, Mhen the United States entered the
va Mhar; !, fth Mr. Palmer became chairman of
under re nlt1 ihn diserict board Of Pennsylvania.
tinuing direction of the boards activi-
I1ss' Ss, until October OF tho same year,
alien property custodian. "''D
MIR. Palmer married. Miss Rob.r+,
hharsiete ha, Dixon, OF Easton. Md. and they
old. 'eh years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
WOULD REPEAL PORTION
OF WAR REVENUE BILL
Scmiiuxury Clause Would he Removed
by House Ways and Means
Committee,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Repcal of
the semiluxury tax clause in the war
revenue bill, signed Monday night by
the President. was proposed in a reso-
luton approved today by tho House
Ways and Means Committee and later
introduced by Chairman, Kitchin. Tho
clause provides for a tax of 10 per
cent after May on wearing apparel
and many other articles costing above
specified sums
Mr. Kitchin announced that he would
call up the resolution tomorrow for
passage by the House. Quick action
on the measure is expected, with House
leaders hopeful that the Senate will
act before adjournment next week.
During the meeting OF the Ways
and Means Committee it was suggest
ed that 10 per cent tax on furs
should be repealed, particularly in it's
application TO those of lower cost.
No unanimous agreement could be
reached. however. and no recommends
tion was made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
SIX MEN RIDE ma VAL
DIRIGLBLE FROM NEW
JERSEY TO NORFOLK
Big Airship Stops at Washing
ton and Encounters Strong
Headtuinds on Potomac.
fBy Associated Press. I

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 27.-Lieuten-
ant-Commander Bellinger, accompanied
by three other naval officers and two
,rgton today in the navy dirigible air
ship. the C-S, leaving Cape May. n. j.,
at O'Clock in the morning and ar
rived in Washington shortly after 1
o'clock. The party stayed in Wash
ington long enough to see the parade
OF soldiers just returned from France,
which was reviewed by President Will.
son, and then journeyed to Norfolk.
The dirigible landed at the naval air
station at tho naval base at 1880
Notwithstanding the darkness.
On the trip down the Potomac the
giant airship encountered n strong
beadwind, which it had to buck for
many miles. but the trip was completed
without untoward incident. Tho Of
fcers accompanying Lieutenant-Com- :
mander Bellinger were Lieutenant
Lawrence. Ensign Johnson and Ensign
Ross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
GILLETTE is NOMINATED
FOR SPEAKER OF HOUSE
Republican Conference Votes for
Massachusetts Man to- Sue.
coed Clark.
LEADER MANN is DEFEATED
Illinois Representative Runs Second
in Contest-W. Tyler Page Gets
Cierkship, and Joseph G. Rogers
to Be Scrgcnnt-at-Arms.
,fBv Aasociat "a .pr..-,sl. ], |

49, - Fsv Associatcd Press. y e = ~
/ fWsfStIiSfspSNi z Feb.s 8 81 8 7..- - Reprssen-
tatve. Frederick II. Gillette, of Mas.
sachusctts was nominated on the first
ballot by the Republican conference
tonight as the party candidate for
Speaker in the next House of Repre-
sentatives.
Representative James r. Mann. of
Illinois, ran second. with Representa-
tered the race a few days ago. after
Representative Simon D. Fess. of Ohio.
had withdrawn. far behind. As the
Republicans will have a majority in
garded by them as equivalent to cleo
tion.
The official vote, as announced by
REPRESENTATIVE Horace NJ Towner. of
Iowa, chairman of the conference, fol-
lows:
Gillett. 1as; Mann. SO: Campbell. 1s.
Scattering five, four for Representa-
tive John ]. Esch, OF Wisconsin, and
ono for Representative Frank w. Mon
dell, of Wyoming.
Immediately after the ballot was an
nounced. the election OF Mr.. Gillette
was made unanimous on motion of
NOMINATE OTHER
CANDIDATES FOR Jons
After a brief address by the sue
cessful candidate, the conference pro-
SSSoCo With the nomination Oh Othcr
candidates for offices in the House.
". Tyler Page, of Montgomery, County,
Md, was nominated clerk by acclama-
tion, and Joseph G. Rogers. Of Phila-
delphia, now 4 House employee, was
nominated sergeant alarms over Rep
resentative William J. Cary. of Wis
consin, whoes term expires March 4.
Nomination is equivalent to election,
as the Republicans have majority
of forty Ave over the Democrats in the
next House. r
Representative Gillett. whe appraised
OF his nomination. made the following
statement:
II have reache dthe goal OF my ambi-
tion---a happiness which suppose
comes to few men.
II feel the deepest gratitude to my
generous supporters, but have no
tinge Of hard feeling against any one.
My ambition now will be to establish
harmonious cooperation among all
Republicans that we may cope success
fully with the prodigious problems of
the coming session."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
MEET WITH DAVIS
Eighty Counties and All Cities
of Virginia Represented
at Conference.
FAVOR COMPULSORY LAWS
Educators Back Governor i'll
FAVOR COMPULSORY LAWS
Educators Back Governor in
Move for Longer Terms and
Better Pay and Buildings.

|, notable spirit of harmony marked
tho closing session OF the Virginia
state Conference Of District Schco,
Trustees yesterday, called by Governor
Westmoreiand Davis. in the hall of the
House OF Delegates, to consider matters
OF vital interest 10 the citizens or
Virginia.
OF the 100 counties in the state
over eighty were represented by one
or more district trustees. and all the
cities OF Virginia were represented
''he sen,inen: 81 =. conference OF
pore than 400 school mer. wae amos,
unanimously in favor OF better pay for
the teachcrs, longer school terms better
buildings, and marked Willingness on
the pott of the e.tcustees 10 &c. bchinu
the Governor IN necessary measures 20
bring about these results
FAVOR COMPULSORY
EDUCATION IN STATE
The conference went unanimously. on
record as favoring compulsory cduc1-
tion and tho STEPS necessary to secure
1t. sE
Davis told tho school men that he
firmly believed that the conference
would be productive OF far-reaching re-
suits in the future in a general forward
and upward movement for better
schools and that the combined effect
upon the State would be electric"
He referred to the children of Virginia
as the democracy of the future" ana
that they must not be handicapped by
any lack of education.
The matter of raising money to meet
the Increased demands of the Schools
was gone into at icaS:h by 10th the
Governor and Harris Hart, State super
intendent of public instruction, who
explained the Idea which no had been
trying 10 get across to tho people IT a
State budget for the schools OF ;nu
state formulated from iocal budgets.
Get behind IL at home," was the
slogan of Tic Governor in the matter OF
financing schools and good roads. This
is a period OF centralizatfon," he de-
ciercd. but" ho went OH, enfphatica lly.
raising his voice, II am dead against
It." He was applaud I'D.
GOVERNOR IN FAVOR 81
OF "HO8iE RULEo PLAN
GovernorsDnvis said that he belicvel
in home rule, and that there would
be trouble If the idea OF a taxation
Commission, which MAS favored by
some Of thefschcol men presentsl was
Il liowed in adjusting the matter OF an
Increased assessment. ~ sss3f
Some times, declared Governot
efficiency. L am led to think that with
democracy, and more honesty We would
get along with less efficiency"
Virginia must give up the idea OF
rutting out contagratton With an
atomizer," the chief executive told the
trustees. 1T cannot educate its chill
dren wit, out spending money."
Superintendent Hart stated that there
werc 100000 school children in Virginia
Sl2.sOo,o0o is needed Tor the State
hndCpt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
PERSEzIlVG DEFZE.S
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS
IN COURT-lNARTZAL CASES
Commission Of Sixty From Capital and
Labor oMake Inquiry Into Cause of Unrest

There Is strong reason TO be-
licvc that this vote OF poxtpoucment
may avert the strike altogether.
Asserting the only solution of tho
problem Is increased production,
Lloyd George prOmis that the cost
OF food of the British workingmnn's
week by the end Of March, md
shiliinEs week by the end of
AprfI.
Cheers greeted his announcement
that peace prciiminRrics will be
slSned within the next few weeks,
tho German siEnnturc-nnd only
thnt-aiiowinE tho removal of the
blockade.
The Prime Minister declared lie
dreaded stnEnatiOn. II Britain stood
still, America and France would
stand still, he snid, mud that would
mean catastrophe for the world.
I've won the ,vnr by unity" he snId
amid cheers. "Lct us hnvc tho same
unity in peace"
Sir Robert Horne. presiding ut the
cougrcWn, declared unemployment
wnn not greater today than In 1914.
The government, he said, did NOT
favor the establishment OF national
factories, AZ that would hammer
private cnterprise.
J. u. Thomas, the labor leader, ss-
serted the miners, railway men and
transport workers stood for gov
crnmcRt, oSnership OF mlncs, rntI-
ways, inland and con.tai tran.nort-
and .nddcdI
'There has becn ncandnIou.
pronteerinE and the organized
workers are determined for an in
creased share In tho wealth which
their labor Produces"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
DISORDERS FOLLOW VERDICT
Heavy Police Guard Placed In Cor.
ridors of city Hall ms John
Reed Is Set Free.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. o7.--A diaor-
dcrly demonstration occurred hero to-
night. when n jury in Criminal Courts,
after short deliberation, returned a
Reed. magazine writer, soapbox orator
and advocate Of the doctrines OF I.enine
and Trotzky. 49,
a heavy police guard had been
placed in the corridors of the City
Hall as result OF threats that had
been made by persons attending the
trial, and prevented serious trouble.
Many Socialists and Bolshcvists werc
in court when the verdict WAS re.
turned. Reed was charged with 'in-
citing to riot"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
ONE GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE
TO COST $25 AFTER JUNE
Beer Ps'ces in New York AIreod,
Advance From Ten to Fifteen
Cents.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Twentv-svs
dollars q glass-which is merely at the
rate OF SlO0 a quart-will be the price
OF imported champagne after June SO
II thcrc happens Ut De any left then,
aco0rding to an announcement OF Local
dealers today.
Beer has Jumped out OF the com
the price in drinking places that for.
merely. charged cents, and l5
Gents t,, Is tho new price in the cafes
are going to sell SHIRT beers, con
taining five and six ounces at
cents and ''long beers" in ten and
ewclve-ouncc glasses at 10 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
COUNSEL OF SOUTHERN DEAD
c. n. Sanders, for Thirty Years Con-
ncctcd With ItaiIrond Work,
PASSES Away.
fBy Associated Press. j,

SPARTANBURG, s. c., Feb &c.
p. Sanders. of this city. seventy two
years OF age, president OF the Spartan
years counsel for the Southern Rail-
way. died in Atlanta early today. fol.
lowing & brief Illness. His remains
reached Spartanburg today, the fune-
raj service. being announced FOR to-
morrow afternoon. Mr. Saunders had
long been recognized aa ono OF tho
ablest lawyers Of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
PREMIER CLElMENCEAU
RESUMES HIS DUTIES
At MINISTRY OF WAR
Walks Unassisfcd From His
Automobile 10 Office and
Is Looking Well
TBy Associa,cdp,,v, /,

PNTt1S. Feb. 27.-Premier CIemcn.
Geau resumed his official tasks TO-DAY
ne vas at tho Ministry OF War from
ao:lo o'clock until IL O'clock this
This afternoon tho Premier went 70
inc Foreign Office, which he reached
at 100 o'clock. He alighted Inassisted
walked into tho building and was pres.
mission. So'u
81; Clemenceau did not remain Ionr
IN the building. Bystanders remarkeS
ne was looking remarkably we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODAY.

Iobh1.
1.:OO-Importunt meeting OF
Ilichniond ministerial Union to dis
cuss Important matters pertaining
to Sunday campaign.
12iOO-Miss SAKE will conduct
nibic cinss mt st. James Episcopal
Church.
1900 to 2,3O-Business Homen.s
luncheon In annex OF Seventh Street
Christian Church. Mrs. Asher will
speak.
2sO0-BilIy Sunday will preach ON
"Who WAS Jesuss"
5:3o--sirs. Asher will speak mt
COhcns.
0Oo-Lunchecn for buxinss. mon
mt i. n. e. a. Ii. III. PItxer will
speak.
7:3o-BiIiy Sunday will preach.
Ss00-oTiss Sake will conduct Dtble
class at Fulton Me cthodIst Church..
"hn" Sunday. who returned 10 the
city last night, after nm absence of
three weeks, will he In her old sent
In "the sunday row.. back of the
press box, ut the services In tho
Auditorium today and tonight, md
will he welcomed by RichmondcTs.
TO whom she endeared hersclf mt
the beginning OF tho Billy sunday
campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
Gompera Presidea nj Nicotine

FAtIS, Fob. 27.-Samuel Gompcrs.
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, presided over two MEETINGS
OF INC labor commission of the peace
cation says. Discussion OF the modi-
hcation Of the, constitution OF an in
ternattonal labor organization was
first meeting OF the International labor
c9nierencc should be held In October,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
SUNDAY CHOR|STER
ATTACKS SCHOOLS
Rodeheavcr Criticizes Officials
for Not Inviting Evangelist
to Address Pupils.
"MA" ARRIVES UNEXPECTEDLY
Revivalist Explains What He
Will Do on Trip Through
Gates of Heaven.
INA" ARRIVES UNEXPECTEDLY

and Followed Him. will be found
ON page OF this issue OF The
rimcn-DIspatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
Plan Celebration
of Anniversary

Representatives OF every civic
and patriotic organization In Seat
tie will attend n meeting In Cor
poration Counsel Walter +. Meier's
office at o'clock Friday after
noon. October "a. to prepare plans
for the city's observance OF the
5oth anniversary OF its incorpora-
ton on December 2. Meier. "a
chairman OF the general committee
appointed by Mayor Fitzgerald. has
appointed Scott Calhoun chairman
OF a subcommittee to make all ar
rangements for the celebration
Other members of the COMMITTEES
are Frank r. Atkins, Edmund s.
Meany. Mrs. NJ. j. Carkeek ana
Mrs. David Kellogg. Chairman
Meier also appointed committee
to arrange a suitable program. the
members OF which are Vivian NJ
Carkeek. Judge Thomas Burke ana
Judge c. II. Hanford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
MayorAskedto
Unrauel Lone
for Sailormen

c. Butchiuppie. COB who de-
scribes himself as "a salty old son.
of.a-gun." wants Mayor Fitzgerald
TO get him out of trouble.
Cob Butchiuppie's present address
In San Francisco.
In a letter to the mayor the sail.
orman yells for help In this predic-
ament:
"One OF my friends down here
wants me TO square him with his
wife and wants me TO find out
whether she loves him as much as
he loved her before he fell In love
with a girl whose lover fell In love
with another girl after her lover fell
In love with another girl whose
lover didn't love her as much as she
loved him. What course should
take to untangle this mess?"
you answer It," Mayor Fitzger.
aid said as he tossed Cob Butchiup.
pies letter to G. Stuart Costello. his
private secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
TRUCK PLUNCES
OFF OF BRIDGE
Drops 80 Feet to Tide Flats
Below; Man Hurt

Jack Groves, a laborer living at
4522 asth ave. s. W.. was seriously
injured and the lives of two other
men were imperiled Thursday morn
Ing when an automobile truck.
owned by the Crescent Manufacture
Ing Co., crashed thru the rail of
the Spokane ave. bridge near Ava.
lon way and dropped fully 80 feet to
the tide flats.
Groves was given first aid by en-
ployes of the Pacific Coast steel
plant and later taken to the Seattle
General hospital. Ills condition is
precarious.
According 10 II. S. Benson. 400
California ave. the accident occur
red when the auto truck. driven by
one OF Groves companions, crashed
into Benson's automobile about 100
feet east OF Avalon way. The larger
machine careened toward the bridge
rail 10 the tidefiats below. The
truck alighted on its side and was
reduced TO junk.
II. E. Stafford. driver OF the truck.
declared he was forced to the side
OF the bridge at which point the
wheels of the Benson auto caught
his wheels In such manner as 10
swerve the heavy truck thru the
railing.
The truck turned turtle and land.
cd on the rear end. Charles Null
ford, 1895 Fifth ave. s. w, was a
passenger on the truck, lie escaped
with a slight shaking up.
Officers NJ. s. Arbogast and A. W
yanStone Investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
OAKLAND UNIONS.
TO TRY SCHEME.
May Withdraw Money From
Banks as Strike Measure
By United Press Staff Correspond
Dy . United Press Staff
Correxnoudcnu


OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 9.--"Strikcrs
do not intend to arm themselves:
we are going at the matter along
different lines"
This statement. made today by
William u. Spooner. secretary Of the
Central Labor council. refuted his
statement made yesterday before
the city council. In which he said
the members Of the labor council
would arm themselves II police con-
tinued to club strike sympathizers.
Spooner intimated the different
lines" would be an attempt 10 get
aid from the car mems international.
Spooner said the Central Labor
council had decided to urge all those
affiliated with the council 10 with.
draw deposits from all banks with
the exception of the Bank OF Italy.
SIxtyfive labor organizations and
their members will do this, he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-09
TURKS nab FOOD

Constantinople profiteers are pre-
venting food supplies from reaching
the Southern Russian army. accord
ing to information reaching the for
eign trade bureau OF the Chamber of
Commerce today. from headquarters
OF Admiral Kolchak. supreme Rus
sian commander.
Bolshevik agents assist the prof.
iteers. Admiral Kolchak states in his
letter. which was transmitted thru
N. Bogiavlensky. Russian consul
general here.
Being internationals OF non.Rus-
sian origin" the consul general adds.
the Bolsheviki use every means to
destroy Russia and remove her from
any chance of reconstruction"