davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
BAD CHECK DRAWERS
TO HAVE HARD time
DRASTIC PROVISION WILL BE
EFFECTIVE IN GEORGIA AT
TER JANUARY 1, 1920.

Drawers of checks who have no
funds in the bank to cover them are
going to find much harder shedding
after the new banking law goes into
effect on January /, 1920. The au-
thors of this bill took occasion to
slip in section which supercedes
the act of 1914 in regard to ''worth-
less checks" and greatly strengthens
it.
The new law makes the drawing
of acheck without funds to cover it
prima facie evidence of fraud. All
that the solicitor will have to do will
be to show the bad check. Then it
will be up to the accused to show
that he wrote it without criminal in
tent.
This section of the law, to which
attention was called Friday by the
editors of the acts of 1919, is as fol-
lows:
"Any person who with intent to
defraud shall make or draw or utter
or deliver any check, draft or order
for the payment of money upon any
banker or other depository, known
at the time of such making, drawing,
uttering or delivery that the maker
or drawer has not sufficient funds or
credit with such bank or depository
for the payment of such check, draft
or order upon its presentation shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor. The
making, drawing, uttering or deliver
i1g of such check, draft or order as
aforesaid shall be prima facie evil
dence of intent to defraud. The word
credit as used herein shall be con-
strued to mean an arrangement or
understanding with the bank or de-
'pository for the payment of such
check"
Under the act of 1914 the drawer
of a bad check is allowed thirty days
in which to make it good. 1t would
seem that the new law repeats this
feature, but the question will doubt
less be raised for the courts to de-
eide.
Another feature of the old law not
included in the new is that the check
must be given for something of val
ue. Under this section the courts
have held that man could not pros
ecute for a bad check given to pay
an open account as the merchant still
stood on his account just as he did
before the check was given and had
lost nothing by the transaction. I'm
der the new law a bad check is prlma
facie evidence of fraud and nothing
is said about, the financial loss IN
volved in the transaction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21

AN address by E. A. Calvin, of Texas,
who charged losses to the industry
to country wastage." In this cate
CORY he included delay of farmers in
getting the crop to market, careless
handling at the ginning mills and i'm
proper storage of the product. He
said figures could be presented to
show that millions of dollars are lost
annually through wastful methods in
the industry, and while he stressed
country wastage," he also charged
graders, buyers and spinners with
contributing largely to the general
results.
Asserting that experience showed
an average waste of SIS bale, he es-
timated that the loss this year on a
yield of 10,500,000 bales in the Unit
ed States would be in excess of $780,
100000. "This money" said Mr..
Calvin, "would be sufficient to build
all of the warehouses necessary to
take care of all the cotton grown in
this country"
Mr.. Calvin strenuously urged leg
islation providing for proper housing
and protection of commercial cotton
and also suggested that laws be en-
acted making it a punishable offense
for any person wilfully to damage
raw cotton.
Rival Clamor Among Texans.
Immediately following Mr.. Calvin's
speech there was clamor, led in the
main by other Texans. Finally one of
them named Cole, voicing the farm
ers' side of the question, got hear
ing and protested against the blanket
charges against the growers. He
charged that most of the wastage was
due to speculative buyers holding
cotton for higher prices and exposing
it to the elements.
Another Texan, Dancy, replied
that the farmer was the only one
who should be cited for holding"
declaring IL ct many of them delib-
erately leave their cotton exposed to
rain so that it will become sodden
and heavier. Right back came j. B.
Pearson, also of Texas, who testified
that he had, on various occasions,
been subjected to losses through short
weight after his cotton had been
weighed and certified by bonded
weighers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
SICK ON BARE FLOORS;
DEAD LONG UNBURIED
APPALLING CONDITION ALONG
SIBERIAN RAILWAY. BUT
LITTLE AID is GIVEN.

OMSK.-Almost unimaginable suf-
fering, illness and great loss of life
has attended the hurried evacuation
of vast territory west of Omsk, ow-
ing to the recent advance of the boil
shevik armies. Refugees from the
territory menaced by bolshevik inva-
sion were herded into box cars with
the wounded and i'll from the fighting
front and started eastward into ST.
IBERIA with a pitiful lack of doctors
and nurses.
Conditions prevailing at Koulom-
zinc, a station across the river from
Omsk, probably are typical of dozens
of other places along the Siberian
railway as far east as KrasnOyarsk.
Filth Surrounds Sick.
In this auxiliary freight yard at
Koulomzino the Associated Press cor
respondent saw tra1nloads of i'll and
wounded, men wasted with dysen-
terry, typhus and typhoid, lying on
bare plank floors under filthy over
coats or blankets, too weak to move.
There were men with wounds that
had not been dressed for days and
whose bodies were so shrunken from
disease and lack of food that they
resembled living skeletons or rather
dying skeletons.
In some instances the dead had
lain for days in the midst of the liv-
ing and dying who were so dulled by
suffering as not to know or care.
Among these refugees the interal-
lied anti-typhus train in charge of
Capt. Conner, of the American Red
Cross, and Miss Annie L. Williams,
of the Red Cross refugee section, en-
deavored to give temporary aid. Ow-
ing to the evacuation of the Red
Cross personnel on orders of Ambas-
sador Roland S. Morris, of Toxic,
Miss Williams had little aid in distri-
button of medical supplies and cloth
ing furnished by the Red Cross.
Steam to Kill Vermin.
Upon arrival of a trainload of sol
diers the occupants are transferred
to the bath train, while locomotive
passes down the line pumping steam
into the vacated cars to kill vermin
Meantime the patients are given a
steam bath and their clothing and eff
fects sterilized. On emerging each
is given a new suit of cotton under
wear, furnished by the American Red
Cross.
The refugees passing eastward in
endless strings of trains are in better
condition than the soldiers. Most of
them regard their fate philosophical
". One old woman in family par
ty. with several babies and two bright
girls Of T or years, said she was
now making her fifth enforced flight
since the Germans occupied Wilma,
her home town before the revolution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
$4,000 SUIT FILED
OVER A PECAN GROVE
ALLEGED to Be Part of Purchase Price
For Orchards in Mitchell County.

Alleged to Be Part OF purchase rice
For Orchards in Mitchell County.
Suit has been filed in the city court
at Albany by C. M. Barnwell against
the Thornateeska Pecan Company,
of this city, for $4,000, alleged to
be part of the purchase price of a
pecan grove the plaintiff sold the de-
PENDANT corporation in 1917. 1t is
claimed that two promissory notes,
one for S35, 900 and another for $751;
600, were given in part payment for
the groves in Mitchell county, and
that part of the contract was that
the whole sum became due when in
terest payment, due quarterly, fell as
much as two months in arrears. 1t is
charged that no interest has been
paid since April and that July inter-
est installment is more than sixty
days past due. The petition alleges
that the defendant corporation has
been served notice that the plaintiff
will expect 10 per cent. attorneys
fees, which alone will amount to SILL
600. Judge E. E. Cox, of Camilla,
brought the suit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
CRAWLEY'S SISTER IS
VOLUNTARY PRISONER
FORFEITS LIBERTY TO BE WITH
BROTHERS AND SISTER IN
FULTON COUNTY TOWER.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Would you stay
in Jail if you did not have to?
Do YOU care enough about your
family that if three of them were
in prison. two condemned to be hang
ed and the third to serve a life term,
that you would exchange your right
to life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness for a cell on the second
floor in the Tower so that you could
be near the ones you love?
With the quiet stoicism OF the
mountaineer Candassy Craw y
heard the verdict of death pronounc--
ed on her two brothers, George and
Decatur. and a life sentence given
her sister, Rosa, at BlalrsVllle re-
Gently for the murder of Deputy
Marshal Ben F. Dixon in January
The Young sister accepted the blow
without an outward sign.
But when the three condemned
members of the family were brought
TO the Tower in Atlanta for safe
keeping she silently made ready ana
accompanied them. She is now with
her sister, Rosa, in the women's ward
of the Tower, and will remain vol
untary prisoner for as long as IS per-
mitted to stay.
There is no trace of tears, no sign
of anv mental stress as the sisters
ouietlv await the time when the Old
err will be sent to prison to serve her
life term and the little sister, Can
dassy. will return alone to her noun
tain home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
e OVER TRADE METHODS
% RIVERS AND GROWERS

trickery, and declared that it will be
impossible to increase cotton acre
age unless provision is made for
gl aranteeing the farmer a reason
a0ro fit on his product. He said
that Grl1acu of cotton never can be
fixed by la that efficient, eco
nomic and reaso.. Utilization of
price can be attained ding a
system of warehousing, on Il, ms and
elsewhere, by which a grower may
market his crop gradually, and not
have to throw it on the market in a
lump and at prices which do not give
him a fair profit.
Country Wastage" in Millions.
The outburst on the floor followed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
|, CONFERENCE A S K S
I,rcS FOR A BILLION
|, AIRS TO STABILIZE.
mss BY NEGLECT
III Be S5O,OOO,OOO

Vehement Attacks on the
i for Wastage and Rain Ex-
/ and Purchaser for Short
sing and Other Deceit A hit
Increased Acreage.
IoRLEANS.-T The world cot
sorance came into permanent
L+ion late today when a re-
smifted by the committee on
.tion was adopted. Sir A.
I nixon, of Manchester, Eng
birman of the British delega-
H. conference, was elected
!. and the recommendation
H. that the next conference
h England in 1921.
btions requesting congress
i s1.0O0,OOO,OO0 at the dis
the war finance corporation
Rchasing foreign securities
ldebentures to be issued
kould lengthen credits and
rates Of exchange were pass
bimously late today by the
Committee of the world cot
Ference.
officers elected were: Gen
setarv. Rufus r. Wilson, Bos-
kstant secretary, Frank Kas-
holland; treasurer for Euro
.nbers. Sir James Hope Simp-
1.-The United States, w. Irving
Boston; vice presidents, for
he'd States, Fuller E. Gala
aGrange. Ga; England, Ed
i Orme and John Smithers
/ George Badern; Belgium,
lean de Hemptinne; Switzer-
srman BUTLER; Italy, Giorgio
,ecommendation by American
4 of the group on financing,
seredits and exports that con-
Rce at the disposal of the war
corporation sufficient funds
Ii the corporation to finance
brtation of at least one mil
Is Of cotton was adopted. 1t
hted out that the government
horized the extension of ST.
MOOO of credit to finance eX-
Rough the agency of the war
.corporation and it recon-
the purchase of foreign Sc
against debentures which
d issued and sold in this coun-
fder to get away from short
liking credits and stabilize the
Exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
SUPERSTITIONS HAVE
SCIENTIFIC VALUE
MANY PLANTING MAXIMS SAID
TO HAVE FOUNDATIONS. UTIL-
lied BY GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The prob
lem of making agricultural supersti-
tons into scientific data is being
studied by experts of the department
of agriculture, who declare that many
old maxims handed down from faith
er to son for generations are not real
ly superstitions at all, but helpful
information discovered by keenly OBJ
servant persons.
Everybody has heard some of the
old maxims. They deal with every
variety of agricultural operation.
Bean planting, for instance, never
was done by the forefathers of the
present generation except at the
time of the poisoning of the black
berry bushes. When the catkins had
formed on the maple trees it was
sign from nature that early garden
ing might commence. And toward
the close of the season warning of
frost was given by the maturing of
cockleburs.
Plants Indicate Time.
Now the department of agriculture
declares that there is a best time for
every farm and garden operation,
and that some tree or shrub or plant
indicated that time more accurately
than all the scientific instruments
can register it. 1t is those signs which
were noted by the pioneers who laid
the foundations of this country and
recorded in the simple sayings hand
ed down to posterity. Soon they will
be dignified with the scientific name
of Entomology" which is the science
of phenomena.
Collection of natural signs into the
science of phenology probably was
begun with a campaign against the
Hessian fly. Experts were endeavor-
ing to determine the best time for
wheat so that the sowing
would be late enough to prevent ruin
by the pest and yet early enough for
the grain to get start before cold
weather. 1t was easy enough to work
out the general rule that the season
varies four days for each one degree
OIL i've uSSICSS VI lOllSAIAUN
and 400 feet of altitude, but as no
two seasons are just the same the
rule could tell only approximately
when the farmer should sow.
Forsakes Scientific Rule.
In seeking for more exact guide
DIR. A. D. Hopkins, of the department,
forsook the cold realm of scientific
formulate for "back to nature" in
formation. AS plants respond to CHI
matte conditions and not to dates, it
was decided that some natural indi-
cations would give the information
desired. 1t is now claimed that OBJ
has proved that the best
time for sowing wheat is that period
between the full blooming of tall late
goldenrod and the time when the
white common Japanese clematis
flowers are nearly all gone or the
leaves are distinctly colored on the
dogwood and hickories.
What has been done for wheat will
be done for other crops, but the
working out of signs will be a slow
process. Meanwhile, every farmer
and even the city gardener have
their own guides at hand, if they
have eyes to see. Thus have the SUI
perstition and folklore of days called
primitive been justified by the adj
vanced science Of the twentieth CEN
fury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
PLANNING TO MAKE
MOVIES OF THE BIBLE
Producer Says Two Years Will Be
REQUIRED for One Hundred Reels.

Plans to make moving pictures of
scenes in the Bible from cover to
cover are being perfected by Los
Angeles producers.
The Bible will be filmed in 100
reels, two to be shown at time. 1t
is expected the work will require two
years, and in some scenes the largest
of persons ever appearing in
a motion picture will be assembled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
Men Abusive Over Trade
kthods of Grower and Buyer

y ORLEANS.-A gigantic
pver the question of increas-
worlds cotton supply was
secret committee meetings
representatives of the man.
rS and the southern growers.
Sible that the manufacturers
Zee to a minimum price, the
having demanded guarantees
they increase their cotton
they will net a profit as great
\ now derive from diversified
which cotton acreage is re-
manufacturers declare that a
portage of cotton is immi-
d that the worlds yield must
stely be increased to a figure
4 100000 and 35,000,OOO
Der important contest was
'Pver the matter of baling.
4 buyers are demanding bet
Rrican bales and it is possible
uniform baling method may
3 although there are twenty
rerent baling machines now
an the south and the makers
I are working strenuously to
sthelr machines.
'Fers and Buyers at War.
broke out between cotton
j and buyers on the floor of
difference. Growers accused
n short weighing, holding for
rs and other alleged unfair
n The buyers retaliated,
the farmers with deliberate
#ng their picked crop to rain
purpose of increasing its
and otherwise criminally
cotton.
FhtalIy, the railroads came in
spplng on the ground of waste
glsence in the handling of cot
ErahSlt, and ginners, factories
Fihers also were attacked as
tI5orS to a waste which, it is
r., ranges from $30,000,000
p!UV'OOO,OO0 a year, according
ne OF the crop.
sates were loud and vehement
expressions of opinions, and
some minutes before A. G.
OF Boston, former president
INauonal Association of Cot
iuIacturers and acting chair
Ihe conference session, was
stem the outbursts.
ure to Rain Declared Crime.
ia the strife there was evil
growing inclination and de-
national and state legisla-
HI III Will provide better hous-
lIleS and protection for the
great commodities. Governor
ol North Carolina, denounc-
lure Of cotton to rain as ga
economic crime" and de-
| EiaI legislation should be en-
b. al cotton states making it
Fable al offense.
|. thompson, cotton factor and
I OF the conference, defend
farmers against charges Of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21

America is on an ice cream spree
SOW ice cream manufacturers-more
Than 6OO.OOO,0OO gallons consumed
in 1919 to date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
TrRRFLL COUNTY

= the forefront OF agrlcuIIure
Is IN and nd help in the production OF
lere' a. share in the prosperity.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-14

rim, domnul /. Foca.
Perrin, flul Iii Tibaut, dnnnh
Nick Flenchea.
IS. .Jurafhfntul de amor, cinta'
de domnul Nick Hociota 81 d-ni
FSabina Catifian.
I. 1ata hpra Sc 'pofneste, cinte,
poporal, .cintat Sin partea. die
tantilor.
| Daca tilnpul ne permite Won
arata mai multe.
g. ~Cuvint de inchidere din par
tea .domnului presedintele aran
jator Nicolae Dragomir.
Bifete de vinzare Sc .vor gasi !;
domnul Nick Dragomir din 1721
Harrison Avenue, la domnul A
IN.' Tr1mbitasiu, Dime Savings
Bank, Gheorghe Alexandra 1905
Garfield Avenue s. w., domnu
Nick Moldoyan 1909 Duber Ave
s. W., Ionica Iosif, 1920 Garfield
Avenue s. w.
Pretul de intrare: Locul |, $l
Locul II, Is cent?, Locul III, 81
cent?.
Muzica /.Ardeleana" din Ncan
ton, O., de sub conduceTea YES
titului maiestru Gheorghe Boldi
va distra 6noratul public Gu cals
mai frumoase arii de dams $
cintece rationale. !,
'Suprasolviri- Sc primesc GU ma
re- multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va fl asortat GU eek
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 hautn.
rec6ritoare. 10
fndraznim sa rugam in specia,
pc toti fratii Rommi din loc $
jur a da deosebita considerart
acestei prodrtiuni, avind in We
dere scopul eel urrh6rim. Avem
lipsa de ajJorul fratilor Romin
de pc aceste plaiuri Gu cit 30
sibil, ca sa prodaca un rezultat
frumos, ca organizatiunea noas
ira sd infloSeasca spre fala in
Etregului neam Rommesc.
Pima la revedere am rannas sa
lutindu-va Gu toata dragostea FRA
teasca:
Comitetul araniator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-14
ACRlTARFA lOcOt. .-cNONt-
LULU BRAV|efANU.
Craiova, 16 Oct.

Curtea Martiala Corp. / de
armata a jndecat ieri recursul To-
cot. -colonelului Braviceanu Du-
mitru, fostul comandant al reg. II
obuziere, condamnt la 3 }uni in
chisoare pentru falls in acte pl-
blice.
Curtea prezidata de q. general
Dejoianu.
Apararea este sustinuta de dom
mil Oromulo 81 Nicolxescu, idr a
parator din oficiu ID. locot. .-col.
Sandulescu.
Din actul de acuzare reese ca
locot. coli Braviceanu ID. la veni-
|rea sa ca comandant al regimen
tufui IA Oh. a infiintat popota
'pentru ofiteri 81 0 cantina, pentru
'soldati fara sa dea sumfa necesara
Ipentru acestea, acoperind deflci-
tele din facturi date in falls, ma
jorind ,pretul furajelor. 4
Apararea are martori, PEI d.
general DumitrN Sava 81 Birses-
GU, sub a caror comanda luptat
|acuzatul
ID. locot t-col. Macovescu, CO.
misar regal spune CD procesul nul
Sc poate judeca lipsind multi mar
tori.
Curtea respinge incidental de
aminare.
Acuzatul. locot. .-col. Braviceanu,
la interrogation descrie luptele la
care laut parte, arata starea
mizerabila in care s'a .gasit reg.
IA obuziere la venirea lui in zOna
de refacere da Iasi, offterii fara
popota, etc. 81 in calitate de, CO.
mandant luat masuri.
Declara ca nevinovat 81 cere
sa Use redea cinstea de ostas.
Martorii acuzarii au depus in
favoarea lui,
Domnii general Dimitriu Sava
arata minunile de vitejie facute
de locot. .-col. Braviceanu in lup-
tele de la Jiu, unde desi era CO.
mandant de artilrie luat CONAN
da reg. 2 Vilcea' inf. Gu care Va
savirsit fapte glorioase. SeN Nmira
ca acest brav Otter nu este trecut
in -Cartea neamului. ci il vede pc
banca acuzatilor,
D-nul general Birsescu. al ca
ruia aiutor fusese acuzatul, spu-
ne ca in tOata carieA sa rar in
tilnit un Otter de talia d-lui loc.-'
col. Braviceadlu. -
d. colonel Maeovescu, comisar
regal. spune ca PSI intentiunile
acuzatului ,au fost bune, totusi 4
comis delietul de falls in acte pu-
blice 81 cere condamnarea.
Domnii Oromulu 81 Nicolaescu
din partea apararei, spune ca fap-
tul ca procesul Sc judeca din nou
este dovada nevinovatiei acuza-
tului.
D-nul locot. .-col. Sandulescu a.
parator din oficiu a cetit rapoar-
te din oficiu asupra activitatii g.
cuzatului 81 cere achitarea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-14
+ N v I IA r i

Clnbul de CuItura 81 Praxa
;RomIn American din Canton, ..
hio, S, W., are onoarea a invita-
pc toate surorile societati, onor
parochii 81 Clnburi, precum 81 .pe
toti fratii Romini din loc 81 din
jur lua parte Ia Marea Produc-
tie Teatrak, impreunata Gu dams
care este organizata Gu scopul de
a infiinta~o bibliotcca pentrn toti
fratii Romini, care va ayea loc
Dumineca, % Noembrie 1919, in
hala societati DIR. Ialiu Manu-
din 1924 Garfield Avenue S. W
Productia teatrala Sc va ince-
pc Ia orele Z p. M, 81 va dura ri
na la orele 12 din noapte. Dupa
orele II Sc va -incepe dansul pin;i
in zori de I'll.
Programul Teatral:
Teatrul va fl predat de un
erup de tineri 81 tinere, sub di-
rectiunea, domnului L. Duma.
l. Cuvint de deschidere din
partea d-lui presedinte aranja-
tor Nicolae Dragomir.
2. Stindardul Patriei,< cinta5
din partea diletantAor.
3. Femeia capritioasa, tnonohg
comic, predat de d-nul Nick Ho-
ciota.
4. Pacala 81 Negustorul, come
die fntr'un act.
P E r S @ "A N E Il E
Pacala. d-nul Aurel Bora.
Negustnrul, d-nul Nick Ellen
chea.
5. Doctorul fara voie, piesa co.
mica in trei acte.
ER S O A N E L E j.:
Sganarele. doctor far3 vote,
domnul A. VI TrimbifaSiu.
Martha, sofia doctorului, d-na
Maria Leabu.
Robert, vecinul Tor, domnnl
Alexandra Neamtu
Geronte, fatal Luciei, domnul
Ionica Iosif. N
Lucia, flea lui Geronte, dom
nisoara Filita Gherman.
Valeri. servitor la Gerontc,
domnul Nick Bordean.
Luca, al dOilea servitor, dom
null Georg Nissen.
Jacgueline, doica lui Geronte,
dina Sabina Catinan.
Leandru. iiibitm Luciei, dom
nul Auref B6iSl i'
Tibant, UNI farRn. fatal hui Pc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-14

Curtea, dupa o deliberare de Q
jumatate de ora aduce verdict
negativ achitind iii iihaiimitate
spe d. locot. .-col, BfAvicehnu.
V,,Umiversulss).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-14
Comitety.l araniator.

'(67 & " & 73)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23
KOZACY SPLA-
DROWALI 80 DOMoW.
NOWY BOLSZEWICKI Rad
UKRAINY.
(Kablogram Isaaca Don Levine
do Chicago Daily News.)
Stockholm %. czerWca. - O.

SZtOknClm, 10. CZerWca. - "
trzymano tn wiadomosci o ostat-
MIN ~pogromie w Kijowie, stolicy
Ukrainy. Banda kozakow pod
dow6dztwem Zeienego W przebra
niu piclgrzymow dosta}a sic do
miasta i spladrowa}a szescdzie-
STAT zydowskich domow, PREY
czem kozacy pozabijali wielu zy-
dow, zanim wstrzyma}y ich VOL
ska sowietow. Kilka innych band
takich blaka sic po Ukraine i pla-
druje mniejsze miasta, terroryzu-
jac ludnoSc.
Stosownie do informacyi ko-
misarza poczt i telegrafow Lubo-
wicza, ktory powrocii w}asnie do
Moskwy Z Ukrainy, koszta u
trzymania W Kijowie So bardzo
wysokie, aczkolwiek miasto robi
w~razenie zamoznoSci, dzieki wiel-
kiej liczbie bogatych Immigrant
tow, przybywajacych tam z
Wielko-Rosyi. Cena czarnego
chleba Jest IL rubli "a funt, ($6)