davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
ron THE RETURNED SOLDIER.

It, all t.hi. of course. to chssr him.
To spplsud tim and revere him
Ana to make hero ~ him
Il gta'ious thing to do
Ana IT, mighty fine To- vine HIN
MA 90 some hotel to dine him
hut what gutnY 10 hApprn to him
When The cheering al ~ through
NJ" eant u,e a. eyes that gli,,sn
Win delight The While men listen
To iNe stories he 10 telling
~ IN" bait'os he has seen
Nnd the glorious nance Won call him
VII iu time begin io sal him
tho SOUP Keeps grtting thinner
In the iAnsly tufreu
lie ha. been out there and hAttlsd
where machine futt mAdy f.itlrd,
lie has stood 10 death and dagger
While W. safely fingered here
llc has g'orfsd our banner
lu q Truly lAukre mAunrf
And ~ not enough to praise him
And hh not .noIgh to cheer
an our words ~ pfsiss are due him.
Hut they II Gii'l mean nothing 10 him
" We turn our hsrks upon him
when out palsss slower throb
Don you think he j ue~ your shout.
ing
With considerable doubling
" he hnls when men guit cheering
That he cannot set iohl
ttopyrisht 1918 by Edgar A, Quest }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR
IL NOT VET NNNOt Need.

TNNTN, Jln- " TT" HNFUIH1-
meut OF new Ambassador to France
Ia succeed william Graves sharp IL
ain undecided upon President VII
son has offered this post 10 man
who has not vet signified whether he
will accept II This man, I, may he
mid. IL not Vance Mccormick, who
recently resigned tho chairmnnShip
~ the democratic tional commit
tee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
Wire Briefs
NAY EXTEND TINE
ron FILING TAX RETURNS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 The ne
riod for Ming income and profits tns
returns probably viii be extended by
Internal Revenue com lssioner
Roper from March Is To April Is or
even later. II was stated today. This
would gNe taxpayers about two
months In which to make out and
file returns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
NrpDtunu It,.slrns

=. w NSillNGTuN. Jan 20 Cart
hooWnn, ~ Illinois. ,Sslstnn, sec
"'tfv ot,nEricultrre. who accom- m .
me hrr.cul'ural committee sent
W ne department tn Europe has
'u1"r"d his resignation. and II has
.''h accepted hy the president. u
fs announced At the department
,o.Nf mat Mr.. Nspoman had been In
Io"t health Tor some time and de.
80 20 %" relieved ~ his duties so
Ia ne might remain abroad unit
he had fully recovered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
Robbers Biop Open Vault
But Are Frightened ADay

STAR CITY. ARK. Jan. Two
men blew open the vault door OF ths
Lincoln county bank here at 10
a m today with nltroglycerin. bu,
we're frightened away by residents
who were aroused by the explosion
ana rushed 10 the bank, heavily
armed The men Escaped In n stolen
automobile Nothing Of value wa
taken from the bank Officers he.
licve the robbers were amateurs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

PEORIA ~ lln. % Ih'r" ~
pcorl.s great ilW|Ilotrs bul one
div'lll.ty ut I"k.u are 20 hc con.
vrrtrd ~ once into suglr mnuufnc.
'ur.ur plants = Vta announced
here 'oday hy Ndolph Wuo.urr lf.
president - the Great Western Dtr.
Iii.rfy company new process oi
sugar manufacture from corn d. to
bc used, according to NJ Woulner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
AMSTERDAM Jan 20 rrir

AMSTERDAM, Jan. . rrincn
Max ~ liaden, the former German
imperial chancellor will be- numl-
mated hy the G~rmnn social demo.
Gratis and the German democrats Ms
their candidate FOR the presidency ~
tho German republic. according ~ u
Nri'in dispatch printed IN the Ncucr
journal ~ Vienna
while the count In the pruwlnn
elections ts still incomplete partial
returns show that tho majority so
cilllsi vote was cut down In the
larger towns. according 20 advlcrN
from Hcrlin The Independent 20
cih made gains probably rc-
suit ~ propaganda carried on after
he shouting ~ Doctor l,iehkn"chi
ana Rosa IuNemhufg n II believed
that the social demu' rat parry. led
by rhnlp SchicdsmHuu wlll ho me
strongest iu IA" Iru-Hibn parliament
Tho ury' party ~ strength viii he
the druo,riis win me CHRISTIAN
pour.,s party formerly The ,rn'ris's.
ranking MIRA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
MAhGUM RED GROSS
NURSE DIES IN FRANCE


Special 70 Tue world.
WAHiliNuTON. Jan. fs.--Ons
oklahoma woman was ,among tho
20t red Gross nurses who have died
of Influenza contracted In the per
formance of their duty. tho head
quarters OF the American Red Cross
announced today Tho oklahoma
nurs. who sacrificed her life In min
isterlng 20 the disease stricken, was
Mias Cccelia O'iiArra of Mangum-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
Steals handkerchief
and Keys; Gets 10 Years

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. ~ -
Harvey l.. Iinne, 30 years old. was
sentenced 10 10 years IN the peniten-
ti,ry today by District Judge George
" clark when h" pleaded guilty to
holding up man and taking ms
handkerckat and a ring ot ssy.
90 oklahoma city recently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
SHOuSE NAMED FOR
nI AStltN INyNT

WASHINGTON. jan 20 --Jouett
shouSe, ~ kinsl.y kan. was nomi-
mated today hy President Wilson to
be assistant secretary Of the treas.
ury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
BoiiUia May Lay Claim
to Provinces for Outlet

PARIS. Jan. ?s-That Bolivia In
tends 90 sct up claim for tho prov
inccs ~ Tacna and africa under the
doctrine ~ President Wilson that
nations are entitled to an outlet 10
the sea was indicated today by Uen-
efal Monies. Bolivian minister 10
France. In "A statement 10 Tho Asso-
rinted Iress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

SEW YORK Ian % william
Frskne kelilroi' professor ~ hl.
uIury ~ thr college ~ the city Of
Sew YORK ana scientist ~ national
distinction. died Npday at Hastings.
~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
NEW POLISH GOVERNMENT RECOGN
Ten Girls Escape Home
AS Senate Investigates
the WEATHE

TllSN ian - Naslmuu 81
minimum - ,ouu sinds and eloov
on NliuMA Ihursday aud frtdsy
TAR modrfaie temperature
lbl lVlNNA NKk NNSAS An "
tNsI 1tNN~ 1hur,day and fridsJ
tar moirtair temperature ..
MI~I rtNAs Ihursdav sud fri
dAl tar stghi change lN temperature,
hNNNNS faF lhutsdsN and tri.
da, somrvhst colder ThutsdAy after
moon or night moderate temperature
rrldsy
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
CONFRONTED BY
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Brazilian Government Trying To Re.
lieve People In Northeastern Sec
tiOn From Effects Periodic
DrOughts.
Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 15-One
Of the most serious internal problems
with which the BraziE ii government
has to deal is that Of relieving the po-
pulation of three states in northeas-
tern Brazil from the effects of perio-
die drughts. These states-Ceara
Parahyba and Rio Grande do Norte-
have combined area of 81 $50 square
miles and a population of approx
mately 100000. It is officially esti-
mated that, since 1877, more than
100000 persons and an untold num-
Der of livestock have died from hun
ger and disease as result of these
droughts.
In message to the Brazilian con-
gress President Pessoa has called at
tention to the situation. He asked
authorization for the government te
arrange loans, either domestic OF
foreign, amounting to about $10,000,-
900 a year for a period of not more
canals in affected region, and for sup
structing reservoirs aud irrigation
than five years for the purpose of con-
Elementary projects.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
Circulation Paper
Currency In Germany
Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 15-The Dresdene1
bank of Berlin states that circulation
of paper currency in Germany amour
ted to 4O,125, 100000 marks on Sep
tember % last, as compared to g.
200,0O0,000 marks in peace times.
The bank estimates that $4,000, ,00O,-
900 marks of German paper money
is held abroad and that about 5,00O,-
100000 remains in Germany.
German industry, according to the
bank, has been held in check by the
revolution, political unrest, strikes
and unwillingness to work. Many
firms and industries are said to have
been able to keep going only by using
their reserve funds.
The unfavorable status of the mark
in the world exchanges is attributed
to the flood of German money that
has gone abroad to pay for imports
estimated at ,OOO,OOO,OOO marks since
the revolution. At present the bank
sees a tendency toward decrease in
the number of strikes and toward an
increase in coal production.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
Congressman Defeat
Cotton Seed Reduction

In response to a request of the
Chamber Of Commerce wired our U.
S. Senators and Hon. B. G. Humph-
reys, on the 18th, urging them to use
every means and influence possible to
defeat the effort of Chairman Whit
ney, Of the Bureau Of Soils, Agricul-
tural Department, to reduce the price
of cotton seed meal eight or more dol
lars ton, which meant a correspond
ing reduction the price of seed, the
following replies were received from
Hon. Pat Harrison and Hon. B. G.
Humphreys indicating that in COM
mon with others they had been sue
cessful in securing revocation of the
order.
A couple of weeks since, on receipt
Of advance information from private
sources, by wire, the Chamber OF
Commerce Succeeded through the ef-
IS Of Senator Harrison and Con-
gresham Humphreys in preventing q
similar effort being made. The
thanks Of the people Of this section
are due our senators and representa-
tive for very efficient aid they have
rendered ii this matter.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
Getting Out Paper
With Limited Force

The Daily Commonwealth has been
issued with a reduced working force
practically all this week.
Mr.. Michael Busam was called to
Cannelton, Ind, by the death of his
father last Sunday, returning home
yesterday afternoon; and Mr.. Sumter
Gillespie served on the grand jury
four days of the week-putting the
job up to Messrs. P. D. Kersh, Char
les Borsch, Miss Lois Jewell, Emery
Quarles and the "old man.. They did
their level best, and succeeded in get
ting the paper out on time every day,
and in keeping up with the work in
our extensive job printing depart
ment
In fact, The Daily Commonwealth
has the most faithful employees of
any printing establishment in Missis-
sippi, and we have just cause to be
proud of them.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
THE COMMUNIST
GOVERNMENT AT
PetrCgrad Has Rather Primitive But
Effective Method Settling Strikes
Within Its Confines.
Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 15-The Commun-
ist government at Petrograd has q
rather primitive but exceedingly eff
fective method of settling strikes
within it's confines, Paul Dukes, a
British secret agent told The Asso-
ciated Press. They kill the leader and
without leaders probably no workman
in the world is so helpless as the Rus
sian.
Labor leaders involved in a strike
have employed many ingenious meth
DDS to hide their identity but large
number of them have failed and have
been seen no more" Mr.. Dukes said
"When a strike is called the Commun-
lists government tries to find the hid
den leader. In most cases he finally
is ferretted out and some morning
the strikers awake to find their lead
er gone. Without their organization
they are Ineffective and generally &c
back to work under worse conditions
than when they left"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
SWEPTBY ANEW
WAVE OF TYPHUS
Which Reached Greater Proportions
Than Ever Before In Galicia At
This Time OF Year.
Associated Press

LEMBERG. Nov. 15-Galicia has
been swept within a few weeks by
new wave of typhus which reached
greater proportions than ever before
TIA this time of the year, say Ded Cross
reports. Hundreds of people have
been stricken and died without medi-
cal attention in villages that could not
be reached by doctors ~
After more than five years of con-
tinued warning, the country is al
most without the elemental hospital
necessities. 1t has been the battle
ground of ore army after another and
the zone for changing forces of oc-
cupation. Large areas are burned
away. The best equipped hospitals
have been completely ruined and pill
laged.
According to Lieutenant-Coionel
Halban Chief Sanitarian of the Polish
government for the Galician front,
the typhus situation eclipses anything
ever known in this land where typhus
has always been more or less cpl
demic With an unprecedented be-
ginning in the summer months, 1t IS
feared the winter will see it increase
with even greater fury. The vermln
which causes typhus incubate and null
tiply in the cold season.
The American Red Cross has estab-
lished a headquarters here, in respon-
Sc to the appeals of the military and
government authorities Intense ac-
tivity is already in progress for cop
ing with the distressing conditions.
Requests for hospital supplies come
into the temporary headquarters
from all sides. Centers have been
selected for vitality needed hospitals
but there is such an utter lack of ma
terial for equipping them all efforts
to cope with the situation have failed.
The military and government auth
critics are lending every possible aid
in Fastening the immediate dlstrl-
button of the American medical sup
plies in an attempt to check the dis
ease before it gains too much head
way.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
DannunziO Reported
To Have Left Fiume

PARIS, Nov. 15-The American
peace delegation has received tele-
gram from Vice Consul O'Hara at
Trieste, telling of reports that Cab
rielle Dannunzio had left Fiume and
landed on the Dalmatian coast, where
he plunged in another adventure.
The Importance attached to peace
conference circles to D. Annunzio's
movements is because Sunday is cleo
ton day in Italy with Fiume as the
chief issue. 1t is thought that he is
seeking to carry out a spectacular
operation to strengthen the Fiume
party which is reported to have lost
ground in Italy in the past three
weeks.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
NO MORE MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
Coal Famine In Illinois, Indiana and
Kansas Is Observation-Disclosures
Is Alarming
Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-Virtually nc
increase in the number of bituminous
coal miners returning to work, was
looked for today. The miners appar=
emily intend to stand on their deter
mination not to return to work until
the operators and miners represents
tives now meeting in Washington eff
scale
Meanwhile the threatened fuel
fuel shortage is becoming much more
ominous in many places. At Chicago
the available supply of coal has been
diminished to 25O,O0O tons. The In
diana and Kansas situation is. grad
ually becoming alarming d.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
Claims To Be Heir
Rich Scottish Estate
Associated Press

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Nov. Is
John Backstraw, bricklayer claim
ing to be heir to a rich Scottish es-
tate, has begun an effort to obtain
possession of ten square miles of land
with an annual rent roll of $15O,OOO.
The estates concerned are now the
property of the Lennox family of Du-
barton. The claimant alleges that he
can trace his ancestry to 1881 and
that his great-great grandmother was
a descendant of Douglas, sixth Duke
of Hamilton, and a nephew of Mary
Queen Of Scots.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
Francis Xavier BuSam
Died CanneltOn, Ind.

Mr. Michael Busam returned home
last night from Cannelton, Ind,
where he was summoned by the crit
ical illness of his father, who died
before he reached his bedside. Mr..
Busam was accompanied back to
Greenwood by his sister, Miss Mary
Busam, of ST. Augustine, Fla. who will
visit here for several weeks:
The Cannelton Telephone, published
Thursday, November 18th contained
the following account of the death
of Mr.. Busam:
Mr. Francis Xavier Busam died at
the home of his son Frank in this city
on last Sunday night of paralysis,
aged IA years, past.
His daughter Mamie brought him
home on Sunday, Nov. 2 from ST.
Augustine, Fla, where they had re-
sided for the past eighteen months.
He received first paralytic stroke
in Cannelton about 20 months ago,
which affected his entire left side but
after going to Florida he regained the
use of himself fairly we'll until about
six months ago when he received a
second stroke which also affected his
left side and from which he grew
worse, in so much that his daughter
could not care for him alone and
brought him back to the old home
here, where he received third stroke
last Saturday at noon. From that
+'ne until the time of his death SO
hours later he was unconscious.
Mr.. Busam was born in New York
City June 16, 1845 and married Miss
Mary Eummel in Cannelton 1870, at
the age of 25 years. They returned
to New York City where he followed
his profession that of a lithograph
printer for four years, after which
they removed to this city, where, in
September, 1900, she died. He was
also a painter and during his long
residence here engaged in that work
about tow. and county, being an ex-
pert in his L1c.
Surviving him are four sons and
two daughters, as follows:
Frank ]. of this city, John of Ow-
ensboro,, William of st. Louis, Mike
of Greenwood, Miss, Miss Mary
Busam of st. Augustine, Fla, and
Mrs. Clotilda Rogers of Guthrie,
Okla
During the close of the civil war, for
four months Mr.. Busam joined the
regular army of the United States
serving only until the war closed.
He was a man of quiet disposition
and when at himself was a good
workman either at his profession of
lithograph printer which he followed
in New York City and later in St
Louis, or at his trade as painter in
Cannelton. He was lifelong men,
Der of the Catholic church and his
funeral was held from st. Michaels,
this city at 8 q. m. yesterday. His
remains were laid to rest by the side
Of his wife in the Catholic cemetery
on the hill.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
'CLOTURE BILL
Is ADOPTED
This Means That Final Action On The
Peace. Treaty May Be Expected
Within A Week.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Cloture
to shut down the debate on the peace
treaty was adopted today in the Sen
ate. The Republican and Democratic
leaders voted together for the cloture
which means that until the treaty is
disposed of, no Senator may speak
more than one hour in all. 1t is es-
timated that the step would bring
final action within a week. The vote
adopting the cloture was 78 to 16.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
THE NATION THAT
SMOKES PERISHES
Declares X. p. MOncrieff. Honorary
Stat;stician To British Anti-TObaccO
And Anti-Narcotic League
Associated Press

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, ENG.
Nov. 15-'The nation htat smokes
perishes," declares R. P. Moncrietf
honorary statistician to the British
Anti-Tobacco and Anti-Narcotic Lea
que of Manchester.
In the year 1917, he says the British
people smoked 152 ,215,7OO pounds OF
tobacco costing the smokers approx
mately s497 100000. Pipes and othe
1appliances came to $22 2,6S4 900 max
ling a total for the year of more than
\$52O, 100000.
I The following year the amount in
kreased to 164, 1886, 800 pounds smoked
Zalued at $66s, ,765, 500 with pipes and
Appliances costing $23 3,30e,500.
From these figures it would appear
that the consumption of tobacco In
1918 increased over 1917 by 12,623.-
! 100 pounds, or 8.29 percent, while
the extra cost was $171,O74,5OO, OF
SS4.37 percent. The total expenditure
Tor the two years was $1,212, ,45O, ,OO(
n figure which leads Mr.. Moncrieff
TO exclaim:
"Has the nation gone mad over
tobacco? He continued:
eff the women of the nation become
habitual smokers as they are rapidly
doing-what effect will it have on
the future generation? The query is
/ answered by the late Sir w. B. Rich
ardson as follows: If a community OF
youths of both sexes, whose progeni-
tors were finely formed and powerful
kwere to be trained to the early prac.
ice of smoking and if marriage were
~ be confined to the smokers, an ap-
narentIy rev and physically inferi-
a race of men and women would b<
bted = -.
Mr.. Montcreiff calls on the medi
eSl profession to face "this formida
ia danger to the nation and war;
Ionnen especially as to the injurion.
oiPects Of tobacco smoking.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
Greenwood Drops
Game To ClarkSdale

Clarksdale outplayed the Greenwood
football team and won the game at
Clarksdale yesterday by score of 81
to o in a fast and well played contest
Birdsong Of Clarksdale was easily
the star Of the game, intercepting pas
es and gaining on end runs Fol-
Greenwood, Fuller at the end and Alb
bott at the tackle, were the star play
ers.
Greenwood will play Greenville al
Greenwood on next Friday, November
21st. Greenville beat the locals two
weeks ago, while Clarksdale won from
both teams by q. large score.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
HIGH SEAS PIRACY
BY MOTOR BOATS
Armed With Machine Guns, Is Charge
Made Against The Turks, Accord
ing To Greek Vessels.
Associated Press

ATHENS, Nov. 15-Piracy on the
high seas by swift motor boats armed
with machine guns is the charge made
against the Turks. From Kavalla, it
is announced that numerous Greek
sailing vessels have lodged complaints
of this piracy of which they have been
the victims. The crews have been rob
bed in each case of all their belong
ings, and the cargoes looted.
These up-to-date Turkish pirates
it is said principally infest the Ae-
gean Sea off the Dardanelles. and
the coast of Asia Minor.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
THE NEW NATIONAL
COSTUME FOR MEN
Is Ready To Be Placed On The Mar
ket-First Allotment Composed
OF 25.OOO Suits.
Associated Press

ROUBAIX, France, Nov. 15-The
new national costume" for men is
ready to be placed on the market. The
first lot is composed of 25,O0O suits.
The price has been fixed at 11O
francs, as compared with 400 to 500
francs now charged by tailors. The
profit of the tailor on the new "nat-
ional costume" is fixed at 10 francs
suit The cloth is of cotton warp
with wooden filling and will range in
color from navy blue to light grey,
black, olive drab, dark and light green,
Although perhaps not adapted to the
needs of the professional boulevardier,
the new costume is expected to meet
the requirements of the wage-earn-
ers and salaried men.
Andre de Fouqieres, recognized for
several years as the French arbiter
of fashion, announced that he would
they were placed on sale and that he
would wear it.
Much of the cloth has been man
ufactured in Roubaix and Tourcoing
In producing it the government auth
critics undertook a difficult task as
many French manufacturers had been
stripped of their machinery by the
German invaders, money was scarce,
cotton and wool trebled or quadrupl-
ed in price and those employed in the
manufacture demanded for a days
work wages they would have been
glad to accept as week pay before
the war
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
CLOTURE RULE
SPEEDS PROGRAM
Invoked For First Time in HistOryeof
the Senate-Hitehc0ck's Substi-
tute Rejected.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Action
in invoking the Cloture Rule for the
first time in the Senate's history, re-
suited in immediate speeding up of
the reservation program. The next
reservation relating to mandates was
adopted without debate or roll call.
The Senate then rejected by vote
of So to 43, the substitute proposed by
Senator Hitchcock to the Committee
on Reservat tions, relative to the reten-
tion by this government of control ov-
er domestic questions.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
Black Sea Coast
Taken by Bolsheviki
Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 15-The eastern
coast of the Black Sea from Yelencnik
has been seized by the Insurgents ar
my of 10000 men operating in the
rear of the~ forces of General Dene-
kine's anti-Bolsheviiki leaders, accord
ing to Moscow dispatches.