davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

ing congestion they would be told in
lew days that nothing would be done
for them.
MI. Coles answer to this was that
as member of their organization and
a labor man all his life, they could de-
pend upon it that he would not be a
party to any such treatment.
am said he, mot talking as a
representative of the wages and con-
dlhons bureau. but as member of
NE |. l.. A., when | ask you to return
to work now"
Mr.. vacarelli supported this with
speeches in English and Italian and
finally succeeded in convincing the
skeptics that square deal wa in
sight. he was, however, unable to in
duce the men to go to work to-day
The best they would agree to was
to start Monday.
While the railroad administration,
through A. T. Hardin, acting regional
director, in a formal memorandum is
sued yesterday afternoon. held that
conditions along the railroad yards
we're approaching normal he admitted
that only 800 freight handlers were
working along the North River, where
ordinarily more than 5000 are en-
ployed, the operation of the embargo
on all but carload freight having
served to prevent congestion.
1t is now thought probable that the
embargo will be raised not later than
Tuesday morning, conditions on the
piers and yards being such that the
usual force should be able to clean
things up by tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

1918, the sales amounted TO $3.50 ooo.-
600 in Liberty bonds alone.
Ny investigation in the case shows
that probably so per cent of these
transactions were made on cross orders
by heavy investors. who gave their
brokers a selling order for anywhere
from 100000 to sl,5oo0oo worth OF
Liberty bonds, a. the same time put
ting in a buying order for the same
amount at the market, thus establish
ing fictitious loss to report on their
income tax return.
"The same method has undoubtedly
been followed by many wealthy persons
in the sale of other securities and
probably in their own business enter
prises. If 1t is permitted to go IN
noticed the government is likely to
lose millions OF dollars which It ex-
poets to collect under the new income
tax Law.
Il expect 10 have a conference with
William H. Edwards and Mark Eisner.
Collectors of Internal Revenue. and, j.
necessary. VIII cooperate with them
TO the extent Of calling on the board
OF governors Of the New York Stock
Exchange for & record of all buying
and selling orders exceeding 100000
from all firms on the floor.
"A we'll known attorney, who is thor
oughly familiar with the income tax
law, told ME that he was approached
by broker who seemed worried bv
the question. The broker finally said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Freight Men
To Return to
Jobs Monday
Rail and Dock Strikers Get
Promise Demands Will
Be Arbitrated Tuesday
Cole Gives Assurances
Expected Road Embargo
Will BE Lifted First of
Week: 10 Clear Piers

On the promise of Martin Cole, for
ncr vice president of the international
Longshoremcn's Association, now in
the service of the railroad administra-
ton. that their demands for so cents
an hour and the eight-hour day will be
arbitrated on Tuesday, the freight han
dlers, who have been on strike since
Thursday. voted yesterday to return to
work tomorrow.
By the terms of the stipulation pre-
scnted by Mr.. Cole, q committee con-
sisting of three members of the union
= Frank Ross, Antonio Porte and Paul
A. Vacareli-with three representa-
tives of the railroad managers, md Mr.
Cole sitting as the seventh member
will take testimony on Tuesday. The
findings of this board, or majority
thereof, viii be presentel to the BIZ
rcau Of Wages and Conditions of the
railroad administration, which, Mr..
Cole promised, would take prompt &C
ton.
The agreement to return to work was
not obtained without difficulty. some of
the strikers insisting that if they went
back to work and cleared up the exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Deer, oeen in charge of army supply shin.
y, under the direction of Cantain
George. W. Enignt, OF Denver CO..
formerly traffic manager of the VEST
ern Fruit Growers Association. and no+
a .. single ship has been delayed bevo M
Its sailing date. e'o'o
The Army Railway Traffic Service
was ", organized when the congestion of
ing OF great numbers of soldiers over-
seas, was most acute. At that time tho
statement issued yesterday saws. the
average time consumed in handlinn
Ilrelght from, the inland terminals 10
sne ship bottoms was sixteen davs
Now the same task is performed 'S in
1orty-eight hours. '''
Captain Enght operates the system
by means of series of charts coverl
ing every department of the hanJI;no
OF army freight, including truck tra ffics
aehvery and pickups, boats and ipht,
erage, storage; towing and the Ike
commenting yesterday on the results
achleyed in relieving what ONE vas
considered hopeless case of tra TS .
congestion, Captain Enight said.
mere J. no occasion for anv conpes-
e1on at this port, if the carriers and
Shippers work promptly and efficientiv
and forget the word Congestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
" Gather Report

WASHINGTON. Jan 4.-Ternperatures continued
osedsdly below normal in all parts OF the coun-
lY. except California and Montana The tenn
Iefatare' vers much loaer during Saturday through
%; tic Atlantic and Eastern Gulf states with
i'aehs temperatures as'fer South as Central Flor
~ and considerably below freezing along the Cull
'1zst
iesfe has been reaction TO somewhat higher
N-lgy5lA'sres IN the great central valleys and tho
sa 10 en1 southern plains states. There wels
80 ras Sl,en the LIST t2enty-four hours in Now
II 4t r. New losk the region OF The Great Lakes
81. - .A2 upper Aissssipp. and Missouri valleys
Thy ar pressure IS consderaby above normal
- 81. ~ p<0s q the United states but it is low
=. Jug canadian maritime provinces north OF Mon
]es INDICATIONS are that the weather will bo
isfa5y b-lo7y the nosInei sunday and Monday
's' Inc siales essV Of the Mississippi River.
special Vicinity rorccasts.-Esstern New YORK
ga New Ensiand-Fair Sunday and probably Mon
~ ~ much change in temperature
'-ss$sm Pennsylvania and New Jersey--Fair Sun
e@y AID Montay not much change In temperature
We, nes,eTs New YORK and Western Pennsylvania
aseeys 'alr sunday and Monday: not much
Local Official R-coed.--The following official rex
osd ffom the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
e5ag the i.st iwsn,5 four hours. in comparison
~. m. l'i 3 isls - l'ls 1913;
= a. ra- ..... % 4. q o. No. Is "A
H,sbes ts,,,.,r = III :: m. Il
a. ~ ao~est II up to 10 D. M !: average.
80; a.ss>se sA'oe date iast year s. Average same
Humidity
~ u p M. So 8 D. m. S.
barometer Reading,
= m 70 o. D. m ~ eo .ao
lo'a' Fofeeast-,sFair to-day ard prob,.,v II
no. mnch thange in teropers,,,.. 20
vr1teriy Winds. slo'e' moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Going On To-day

Observance of fore's birthday by French societies.
Presentation a The C'ksy Follies of 1919" by
ihe grew CT the dreadnought Oklahoma Licking
Meeting Of the gifts Of Columbus, Waldorf
Lecture h Dr. Henry T. Rose en- Over the Top
Win Pershns'' at the rally OF the Twenty third
-. sirsst y: n NJ e A., so A., P m o.
Naonal League Of Nations Public Library. $50
last ls0.h Street IL a. NJ
Address by Major George II. Putnam on Americas
idTt in the War and Americas Relations With
hnsland." M9sTis iiigh School. $50 p. nj.
BY Israel \. Thurman or Great Britain and the
i'eacs Terms Free Synagogue. Carnegie Hall.
la;i5 a NJ.
Adarsss by Mrs. Richard on The Women OF Per
l4a1tio9 OF insignia hy men OF the army
ana nesye N mislatic Society. Broadway and
tl7th S.fee5. TO ! p. m
Aunsess BY Lieutenant di Carlo italian Aviation
,os9.j on Italian War Relief. Bedford Pres
ls-etan Church. Nosirand Avenue and Dean
street. nTookiyn - p. III.
4 American Gala Concert Hippodrome. sis D M.
Adde'S BY William English Walling 'Demcc-
isy ys. Soslets. Lenox Avenue Unitarian
Church. l.lst Street and ienox Avonue D. m.
-an James Weldon johnson and Rabbi Israel
i.eth--t Ievinthai National and Race Prob
.etns Pubic School 81. Glenmorc and Stone
s5enues. Brooklyn. p. III.
Dinner % Abraham jacob and Franz Sigel by the
American Friends Of German De.aocracy Liedcl-
-fanz Cub. Fifty eighth Street and Park Avenue
p
Address by Francis Hackett on ireland" Church
u ihe Ascension. Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street
N.
Ies.aFe by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn On Political
ITsoners in the United States" Forward Han
10 Last Broadway. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
$4,000 Tons Of army
Supplies viii Leare
N. Y. Port Each Da,

For the next six months about So
600 tons daily of army supplies will
be shipped overseas from the Port Of
New York, according to a statement
yesterday from the offices of the Army
Railway Traffic Service in the old
Aamburg-American Building.
Until the middle of December only
about $4,000 tons daily, or about IS
per cent of the total or army ship
ments. were loaded at this port, but
an order recently issued as a result of
the efficiency, it is stated, of tie Army
hallway Traffic Service, directed the
entire tonnage to this city.
Since June Is the Traffic Service has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Tax Dodging Seen
Behind Low Price
For Liberty Bonds
Assistant Prosecutor Says
Wash Sales Make Losses
for Holders; May Ask All
Brokers' Order Records

That the low Price offered for Lib
erty bonds of the last two issues has
been seized upon by great many in
come tax payers as an excuse to sell
their bonds q. loss to ofse, profits,
which would have to be shown in their
tax reports, is regarded as one Of the
chief contributory causes for the pres
cnt low bond market by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Edward s. Brogan, in
charge of District Attorney Swann's
investigation into the subject.
This unloading" said Mr. Brogan
yesterday, reached the highest point
on December 80, when more than s40,-
100000 worth Of Liberty bonds were
traded in. In the last ten days of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Girl Art Student Killed
When Automobile Is JTnse,

Grace Zeidler, nineteen years old,
vas killed early yesterday morning
when an automobile upset at CarpenteT
Avenue and 219th Street. The Bronx.
plnnlng her beneath it. Other occu,
pants of the car, with whom she was
IIeturnins from a basketball game at
cunt Vernon, were thrown clear.
MISS Zeidler was an art student. the
daughter of William A. Zeidler, manu-
Bronx NC
=, John Ryan, of 3o7 Creston Avenue
he Bronx, passenger in the car. told
the police the road was closed for re-
pairs, although there we're no lanterns
to indicate danger, and that the vehicle
upset when the driver swervcd sud
denly to avoid a bowldre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Daniels Opposes Sending
German Shine IN Ration,

- WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-secretary
Daniels to-day expressed himself as
peing personally opposed to sinking
surrendered German warships. He
thought Rear Admiral Rodman. who
,old the House Naval Committee YES
terday he favored sending the German
capital ships to the bottom, mean, only
the older. types. Even these, the Sec
rotary said. might be used as the old
american battleships Iowa, Massa-
chuselts and Indiana are used, as train
sng snlps' and IT no other use we're
test new guns. ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Foreign Ports

5SsrASP Eth sla f f5,s4.S S'ss 4as
BUTT OF LEWIS. Jan 3.NPassed Steamer
Tsmaaua lBr), Baltimore for Hull
ang9 =, SSpanl; Nev York via cad.z. N-'''
ROTTERDAM. Dec. 9l.--Arriyed: Steamers In
Asln (swed St Johns. \. r.: 3D. Be!os GswcdJ
York r,
oa Kss AoT N psc yo4x A sa,sd Steamer
b15E 70 o 3i"s r. DAM. Newg York.
Ss nne aslI- jan Arrived: st.sm., Huron No.
ION; ,,,...,,.,,.,
cag S, .gtl, New Orleans.
orciiy Norioll '''''
aug Magu Jap]. New York. ~''''
hVLEPoo o Jan Al s Steamer craons
u ST. , NAzAlt H.. !an ,s,ea steamer, Cape
GiHhALTAR. Jan l.--Salled: Steamer Santa
'agia N, O, Ma Ms44Fseesl, New. York.
aHsh e. (Btsl Mew York.
MIDDLEsBkO. Jan; sailed: Steamer Moor
BAHIA. Dec $l-Arrived: Schooner Pauline NJ
cumYin IN New York for Port Elizabeth
Halifax for British port.
LtvEnrooi. JaH Arrived: Steamer Celtic
tBs.}. New. York. Sailed: steamers Goentosr
GENoA Dec. 29.~Arrived: steamers Giovannic
6. Ial). Philadelphia; Cd. Tudor Prince (Br.).
New York
FluME. Dec 3o~-Arrlved: Steamer War Cras
CBr) Montreal
CuFRBOUNG. Dec. 30.-Arrived: Steamer Stell-
ha, sydney. G. b.
o eALho JAZZ iA'ied: Steamer Resale Ma
SrEZ Jan Arrived: Steamer OncEa (Br).
C.s,tia 5ieI Boston,; ~
,GREENoCK. jan 2:-Arriyed Steamer Andrea
baltimore ''''''' ''''1' 'N''' A''''"'' 'D'''
mn MANScHEsTER, Jan. a.-Arrived: Steamer era
az H1Sf nslifs 1a" Sailed Steamer clsnd'V0n
RoUES jan Jan. s-sai!ed: Steamer Communipar.
MANIA. Ian o-s,r,d. Steamer 1nr,ns San
Israncisdo 'S"' -'--a"ieoH steamer Iuf""e' san
. RoTTG:RDAM. Jan. 2.-ssiled: Steamer New
ST VINCENT Ian Sailed Steamer Hreyn
Ton n, !11.1 s.r Gslysston - c,,a ,,.
la Plata. Dec al~sailed Schooner De Witt
Brown Matanzas
ChI.vEsToN' Jan. ARRIVED: Steamers Moving.
ton fBr) Car1iN Ei Ai,nIrsnte Nv, York sailrI.
STEAMERS sara n,an.I. Haysna: E1 paso Nov YopE:
yacht CasjaDs. Tamp!co' ~ "'O WV ''
NORFOLK. Jan 1--Arrived: Steamers Franklin
ssns sailed: steamer pionssr Rouen. Clan Stuart
CErj. Rousn scnooner Charca Pat. Mexican
po,,a. ''
Eyos rapco s,sd ssaner p Rsra
Farno,h Va Newport Newsj Eiiis tNorJ Rings
ornos Oregon Cape i;ra~as Nlc n sSar ieaiher
Iagsna del Carmen. "
A1ashs Ssg Yss JiH ss, AFs sssGss
Steafuer Persian Philadelphia via Savannah, scioun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Garbage Furnace Crcmates Rov

lhANIoN' Jan. d While playing
about the Trenton garbage crematorv
'o,aay xsooert +. Wylie, seven years
old' OF 1872 Southland Street fell into
the fires and was burned to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

to the lawyer. Wei, think the gov
eminent will allow the deduction on
the tax report if the sale of bonds or
stocks is real sale, but it would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

IL, poHR1LAND. Ne Jan; 4.-sailcd: Steamer Lu.
BALTIMORE. Jan. ARRIVED: Steamer Lydia
CAPE HENRY. Va. JAM 4-Passed in for
Baltimore: Steamer tsupposed) CT Ba.sl Qt).
Genoa; Borghild tNor.l. Gepoa
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4.-Arriyed: Steamer
Grecian. Boston.
= MARCUS HOOK Penn. Jan 4-steamer War
Lnyoy BID. Falmouth (for orders)
DELAWARE BREAKWATER Del, Jan a.
Arrived: Steamer w NJ. Irish Philadelphia for
Port Lobos. Passed out Steamers Banan tNorD j.,
Philadelphia for Port Antonio: Chester sun Phla.
dsiphia for Newport News. Anchored or: Steamer
Petrciene tBr). Philadelphia for Dunkirk
- BOSTON. Jan. 4.-Arriveft: Steamers Gloucester
Phliadeipha: Lake Dunmorc. Newport News city
ton. Norfolk: Harvey II. Brown Norfolk: Lake
Ennis, Norfolk; Lake Ida. Norfolk Corsica Nor
folk; Nantucket. Norfolk: Regina (Br), Liverpool ;
Accomma G, New York; Delaware New York: Lake
Jessup. Baltimore: Lake Yemasse. SeMall,s Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

rather unfortunate if the stock certif
cate one bought back had the same
number on it as the certificate one
Sold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac
High Water
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
ss4x. . MAis cine. yssS<J sails.
x..xxsg SSrn.eTlftS ,,<t<.< .-~~~v 1890 81.
hs5fs >st,s.,e ss33 A. NJ
Monday
8 keasxs<. caDs rum .f2seo N, seep.1
Tuesday
xssssEg saydssgS .s.s.1.s asa9JM fg9oM
- 49, ffea2Hd 9s<l.ttzG ~ ", 319 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

vulcanus. Paramaribo. $50 AN. 1900 NJ.
fENiIeS, TRAN u,UU An l. 90 NJ
G. Washington. Argentina. u 90 NJ. 800 7. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
City Island
Rn,,nd East
American Ports

Steamer Northland. New York for Portland Me ;
schooner l.. S. Dckelson. New York for Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Barometer Reading,

lo'a' F0feea't.-Ifair to-day ard probably to.
yFxteriy Winds. .s'ofe' moderate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
STOUT LADY!
How to Reduce Your Weight

Get rid of that burden of obesity
this very season. Become 1.-THE and
active. Stop suffering from over-stout-
ness. You may even eat ice cream,
cake and candy if you like. Enjoy
yourself while getting thin by korein
system-approved by physicians.
Mrs. Clarence Cash reports that she
reduced her weight thirty.fve pounds
in six weeks by using oil of korein.
Many other reports made by delighted
women, who were unable to get rid of
their burden of fat until they adopted
the new method.
Get q small box Of oil Of korein, in
capsules, at any drug store; follow the
plain directions of korein system. Guar
antee Of reduction or money back.
Nothing drastic or harmful safe self
treatment that has improved the figure,
vivacity, beauty and health of legions
of ladies. For protruding hips, unduly
large neck or bust, double chin, pursy
abdomen, etc, this simple, remarkably
effective reduction system should be
tried. A book, "Reduce Weight Hap
ply" may be had free, postpaid (plain
wrapper), by writing to Korein Com
pany, NE.69, Station /. New York. n. Y,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
Make This Test For
Acid-StoI11ach

There are millions of people who
suffer almost daily from the horrors
of Observation-Disclosures; an sour,
gassy, stomach; distressing heart
burn; sickening food-repeating; pain
full bloat and that miserable, puired
up, lumpy feeling after eating. Many
of these people have tried treatment
after treatment; medicine aftermedi-
cine; others have gone to doctors
and stomach specialists and some to
hospitals but in spite of all Of their
efforts they have obtained no lasting
relief or permanent cure.
These symptoms simply mean acid
stomach. If allowed to run on, they
are very likely to cause a lot Of SER
ious trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
gout, lumbago, sciatica, splitting
headache, dizzy spells, nervousness,
sleeplessness, mental depression, mel
ancholia, a feeling Of hstlessness and
ll-goneness these are Just few of
the disorders which can be traced to
acid-stomach. AS a matter of fact,
acid-stomach IS often the direct cause
Of those almost incurable conditions
known rs catarrh of the stomach, in
testinal ulcer, and cancer of the stom-
ach. The lives of those who suffer
from theseserious troubles are nothing
short Of daily agony. Surely, then,
you must see how important it is to
go at once to the seat of the trouble
-acid-stomach. You know what acid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
CLUB WOMEN ASKED
TO HELP GET WORK
FOR INJURED TROOPS

N-,.L;,o..,, Nj. w.,
.,,t' '',t,~ ,Ls., .oI'' -'i",Iu E =" omen )
Lo;n, S,Gns o.I;,a, ,.,Ious'ou' t"e country are
p,.;m pv"'s ,'.'S.eu m III '"e WORK OF car
';HpS 'I'e message Oh nope TO 'ne
u's"O''G 0.,l SJ. SG'u'e' ana ms depend
,.,,..,!I S''.s, uo''o SPl'''eu women ana
Io'',i.i i"'.I'} 'e"Ge'S are oelhS asked
~ '"' Iooe'"' po"'u lot lot Nocauoha!
, 0U"N,'I'', 10 I'Po', al cases oI
No"'"'" or di'aoled ,,..d men VINO nave
.1-e',','' . 'l''' me III 10" grade oc-
lIp"y'o'',' OF VINO are occuP'hg SEM
0I''''E JoO'' III orGer 'ha' lheae
"'en may oe lhduceG 10 take the
proper 'rI'Hins ana equip mem
>y'''' 80 '"eH may earn more 'n"l,
,"'l are at present receiving ana
ny becoming 'ElIIeu WorNmen De
'"uepe"oent OF the Ordinary huclu-
'uo'' u, 'ne Iaoor market Where'
as onSA'I'eu men, 'hey are 'ne ''I''
10 S"'l'''
Inc hummer oI men uiSch"rSeu
rom ''e camps ana c"''lo'lnen''
/" 'n'' country VINO nave gone D%cN
i'l'o ''N'I me "@huiC"PPeo Dy u's-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

mouth does to the teeth-how it eats
right through the hard enamel and
causes them to decay. Think then
of the havoc that must be caused by
excess acid in the stomach!
Even if you are not suffering any
immediate stomach pains, but are not
feeling just as fit and fine as you
should, you should by all means make
this test: go to your drug store at
once and get big box of EATONIC.
1t is in the form Of pleasant-tasting
tablcts--you eat them like a bit of
candy. EATONIC is prepared for
just one purpose -- correcting acid
stomach by driving out the excess
acid. EATONIC literally absorbs
the excess acid. It brings instant re-
lief from the pains Of Indigestion.
heartburn, beching, sour, gassy
stomach, bloat, etc. 1t makes the
stomach pure, sweet, cool and COM
Portable, puts it in i normal, healthy
condition, 50 that your food is proper
ly digested. You need every bit of
strength you can possibly get out of
the food you eat-and EATONIC
helps you get it.
Don't put this test or if YOU value
your future good health and happi-
ness. Gou run no chance at all be-
cause EATONIC is absolutely guar
anteed to give you relief or your
druggist viii refund your money.
The cost is mere trille.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
BIOL SHEVIK| NUMBERING
CLERGY TEN BISHOPS
ARE REPOR TED KILLED

London, Feb. 5-(Correspond-
ence OF the Associated Press).-'
Murders OF clergymen constitute
the latest feature of bolshevik ter
ror in Russia, says Professor Peter
Struve, a distinguished Russian
economist, who has escaped from
Russia and arrived in England n
ter hiding from the bolsheviki for
months in Moscow, and after a long
journey on foot 10 reach safety
in Finland. He was compelled to
disguise himself to escape death at
the hands of the adherents of Le-
nine and Trotzky. Professor Struyc
was representative from Petrogral
in the second duma and a member
of the assembly conyoked by Alex
ander f. Kerensky.
altogether ten bishops have
been shot and many bishops muir
dered, and the dean OF Kazan Ca
thedral and his two sons were
drowned in the Neya by Red sol
diers.' said Professor Strive. Near
Kotlas, all the monks in one mon-
astery were shot to death. Pro-
fessor Kartasheff, minister OF re
ligion in KerenskyS government,
who has escaped into Finland, says
that the present persecution Of the
church in Petrograd is only com
parable with the persecution OF the
early Christians.
"In Moscow all the shCotingS
take place at night, but in Petro-
grad the victims OF the bolsheviki
are shot in the afternoon in the
courtyard OF the headquarters OF
the executive commission and, in
order TO drown the Nose, k is
usual to start up the engines OF mo-
tor cars which are waiting in the
vicinity.
AT the beginning OF the bolshcyik
movement, | publicly expressed the
opinion that not even German
would hold converse with a boil
,hevik. As a Russian constitution
alist it is completely ineXplicable tc
me how any allied government car
contemplate discussion OF any sort
in any circumstances or at any
place, with anyone who calls him
sell a bolsheyik.
Those who imagine that there
can be any pact between the forces
Of civilization and bolshevism, have
no conception OF the real state OF
affairs in Russia. The most mod
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

crate form OF restoration of order
and liberty in Russia would make
the existence OF bolshevism impos-
sible. Bolshevism is complete ty-
ranny, which is absolutely incom-
patible with any form OF ordered
liberty and constitutional govern
ment. Ii Trotzky would walk
verst through Moscow he would be
killed. No car lived in greater ter
ror of his subjects than the chiefs
Of the bolshevik government. There
was more l:w and justice under
Serfdom than under the bolSheviki
1T is untrue that the armedi for
ceS of the bolSheviki can offer any
serious resistance to organized and
well-armed pressure, and the failure
OF the bolsheviki in ll,thouia,
where they yielded before small but
compact forces, is much more char
acteriStic OF th:r real nature than
the successes they gained in the
north and east against the dribletS
which were put in action there.
"To represent the bolsheyiki as
being strong is not only false but
very dangerous, because it creates
the very impression that the Dol
Sheviki desire to create They aim
at world revolution, and to create