davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16

Clave, SEA- "A, Scott, 81 and other.
Emma Leuty and husband to
Henry E. Johnson, lots 1, 2, 8, block
II, End Ry. addition to Morris, 81
and other.
Ida McRoberts to c. C. Ersted, Sc Il
"a, Eldorado, $12,80O.OO.
P. J. McNally to H. w. Crane, lot
8, block z, addn. twnste. to Chokio,
$4,000.
Robert Tell McClain to G. M. Nc
Chesney, Ell 1, Scott, 81 and other.
Nakaus Nelson to Patrick Brown,
pit. block 2, Cooper's add. to Chokio,
$2,SOO.OO. g.
L. P. Norby to L. J. Harstad, neA
20, Synnes, 81 and other.
Jacob Nohl to L. D. Trip und. lis
int. in swA 25, Darnen, $4,000.
H. G. Olson ct al to M. J. Lee, ~
9, Scott, 100000.
L. w. Peck to Frank H. Angler,
lot II, block II, Hancock, $125.OO.
Clifford B. Park to Gerrit Jepma,
nh nwA 81, Hodges, $8,956.O0.
A. E. Ruse ct al to Daniel D.
Curran, seA 20; eli eh swA 20,
Darnen, $25,000.0O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16

81 and other.
Nicklaus Heiniger to G. G. Becker
neA IA, Synnes, $1.00.
Walter H. Hoard to Anne G. Hills
neA 26, Eldorado, $15;20O.OO.
Fred Heinrich ct al to Franklin
Higbee ct al, 2-3 int. in swA 81
Morris, 81 and other.
L. J. Harstad to John e. Myers
swA 10, Rendsville, 81 and other.
P. H. Harrington to M. J. McDer-
mott, VIZ 8, Donnelly, s44,660.OO.
P. H. Harrington to M. J. McDer-
mott ct al, lots 1, 2, and e1s nwA
and neA z, Donnelly, $43,96O.OO.
Elise Isenring ct al to Adams Land
Co., swA 81, Darnen, $S,O0O.OO.
Iowa Guarantee Mtg. Corp. to
Julius D. Adelman, sell 6; neH 7.
Everglade, $24,0OO.OO.
Rhody Keeshan to r. G. Polma-
teer, ne14 "a, Baker, $4,000.
G. A. Kast ct al to G. L. Scott. neH
80, Darnen, $17,6OO.O0.
Adolph Leaf to Ole Krogen, lots /
2, pit. lot 8, block Is, Donnelly, So
10000.
Manly A. Linsley to Alfred O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
ELECT NEW TEACHERS
FOR. PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Miss Anice Buckentin to Teach in
Morris; Miss Macomber Chosen
As Principal

Four new teachers were elected fol
the coming year at the meeting OF
the school board on Tuesday evening
of this week.
Among them was the principal OF
the high school, Miss Mabel M. Ma
comber of Ida Grove, Iowa. Miss
Macomber was graduated from Grin
nell College, Iowa, in 1911, and later
taught in Iowa schools at Danburg,
Emmettsburg and Stuart and in Man
dan, N. D. For the past three years,
she has been Dean of Women at Win
dom College at Montevideo. She will
teach English and 4, and EXPIRES
sion.
Miss Ora C. Christianson of Mime
apolis will take charge of the Home
Economics work. She has B. S. in
Home Economics degree from
Downer College, Milwaukee, and for
the past two years has taught at
Hastings, MINI.
For teacher of the 5th and 9Th
grades in the high school building,
entin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Buckentin of Morris. Miss Bucken-
tin completed her high school in Nor
ris in 1913, and the advanced course
at st. Cloud Normal school in 1915.
She taught 5th and 9Th grade work
at Princeton for one year, at Elk
River one year, and at Valley City,
N. D., for three years. She comes
exceptionally we'll recommended both
as to her normal school work, and her
teaching experience.
Miss Doris Elizabeth Barber of st.
Paul was chosen as music and draw
ing teacher. Miss Barber is a gradu-
ate of St. Paul Central and of the
music supervisors course at Macal
ester College, and was parctice teach
er at St. Mary's school in st. Paul for
a semester. She has had extensive
preparation in music, both instru-
mental and vocal, and is the daughter
of a well-known orchestra leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Real Estate Transfers

Adams Land Co. to Mildred A
Scott, sA SCI 5, Scott, $4,000.
John Anderson to Ole Anderson
lots 16, IT, and Ell lots IA, Is, Gar.
den Lot addition to Morris, 81 ant
other.
Ole Anderson to Carrie Anderson
same lots as above, 81 and other.
Robert M. Adams to Isaac Swei.
gard, s1h 10, Scott, $35,2OO.OO.
John S. Blow to M. o. Newman
neA; -nh nwA; SEA nwA ne Il
swA 80, Hodges, $52,SOO.OO.
George Buchanan to VIM. F.
Eshleman ct al, swA 4, Rendsville,
$17,2OO.OO.
Edward A. butcher to r. S.
Thompson, lots 1, 2, block II, Han
cock, 5
John Dornquast to o. G. Gullick-
son, lot z, block II, lots 1, 2, 8,
block IS, Donnelly.
J. H. Devenney to George P. Small
bridge, VIZ z; VIZ neA z, Rends-
vile, 100000.
H. R. Dealy to Will T. Johnson,
VIZ 9, Rendsville, $41,600.0O.
G.. A. Danielson to T. J. Mangan,
lot Is, block 1, Morris, 81 and other.
L. V. Edmonds to Hawley Allison,
swA and VIZ seA 20, Eldorado,
$14,4OO.OO.
Louis Fuchs to Geo. w. Watson,
nwA 6, Baker, $17,852.5O.
M. J. Graettinger to Edward H.
Brenden, s1a seA 4, Scott, 100000.
Horace Goodhue to P. H. Harring-
ton, lots I, 2, and e4 of nwA; and
neA 7, Donnelly, SO and other.
G.. N. Ry. Co. to John E. Sundt ct
al, nwA s, Scott, $4,000.
E. J. Holland to James B. Ormond,
VIZ swA; VIZ e6 swA 20, Darnen,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Consider Parking Question

To park or not to park" along the
two blocks on Atlantic Avenue, ex-
tending from 5th to 9TH streets, is
the question which is being consid-
cred by the city commissioners. It
is possible that an ordinance may be
passed prohibiting parking within
this area. A discussion of the mat
ter will be taken up at the CONNER
cial Club meeting this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
Mass for American
K. ofC. in Rome
Pope Benedict Adminis-
ters Sdcrdment-Cere-
mony Is Impressive.
Iny Associntea rress.I

ROME. August SO.--rhc shrine
among the tress of the Vatican gar
dcns, where stands the ocautifu!
statue of Madonna Della Guartiia.
the patron of Genoa, the birthplace
OF Pope Benedict " and Christopher
Columbus, was today the scene of
an outdoor mass and communion
celebrated by the pontiff for tho en-
tire body of American knights OF
Columbus now visiting Rome.
Almost with the break Of day the
knights and their ladies drove up
the long road on the west side %.
ST Peters 10 the. iron gates Of the
vatican gaTicns. The men were at
tired in evening dress and the wo-
men in black dresses and wearing
wells. At o'clock there WAS Il pro-
ccssion of the Canons OF ST. Peters
in their colored silk gowns and the
papal choir in their white cassocks.
The music for the mass was by
Father perosi. director Of the Sistinc
choir under Plus y. The singing OF
the choir was impressive.
When Pope benedict finished the
administration OF the sacrament. he
took "a seat in chair in front of
court. and the knights Of Columbus.
group photograph was taken. The
Pope was greatly Interested in the
motion pictures which were taken
OF the procession and also OF other
portions OF the mornings functions.
He expressed the hope tina. the film
would soon re completed SO that he
might view the scenes.
The PontiT today was in happy
mood and extremely gracious to the
visitors. Several times he addressed
remarks tn Supreme Knight Fla
herty and others of the leading
knights through MonsiGnor Ccrretti,
the papnl under Secretary OF State.
After the ceremonies had been
concluded. the pontinf walked TO his
carriage and was driven back to ST.
Peters. amid b!aro OF trumpcts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
CAN'T STOP PARIS GRIMES;
FRENCH WON'T AID POLICE
Forrc oners hut Little Inducrmcnt
to Those Already In
Civil Life.
IBy Universal servlce.l

j. y X l $, August So - Because
Frenchmen refuse TO become police
men, owinE to tho better opporturi-
ties OF civilian life. the French Pre-
feet Of Police announces that he is
unable to swear in the extra men
needed to stop the extraordinary
crime wave which has recently en-
quilted the capital.
No less than 1000 policemen are
urgently needed II the city OF Paris
Is 10 be properly protected. said the
project.
Meanwhile crimes have become in
creasinsly numerous and violent
Thousands of apachcs. who, during
the war. were used to clean up the
trenches. and who have now been de-
mobiliZed. are tcrrorizing Paris at
night, and the danger is aggravated
by the fact that brilliant street IL
Elimination is impossible owing to
the shortage OF coal.
Automobile holdups are so numcr-
Gus that even taxi drivers have an
nounced that. permit or no permit,
they intend to carry side arms. Pri-
rate automobilists are warned from
stopping on lonely Ivy ways at the re-
quest OF any one. even ii they think
their accoster in trouble.
Cyclists have been known to race
alongside autos. swing on the dash
board and hold up the occupants.
Murders are more frequent than
even in the days OF the Bonnet
Rouge. at present no less than sew
entcen murder mysteries are puzzling
the police. Among them is the fam
Gus Bessarabo case. when Nine. Bees
I = !. n AZ "A III nf AfaN-
cral. shot her husband and. putting
Nancy, where it was discovered after
| Inquiries at Paris.
Madame Bcssarabo has confessed
| TO The murder and says that she was
forced TO commit the crime through
jealousy of her husbands love affairs
with other women. She declares her
daughter to be innocent OF X, owl
edge of the crime. but the daughter
| Is sim held as an accomplicc.
few weeks ago u body was found
! In the Bots du BouloSne. !, turned
out 10 have been placed there by
apaChcs who were accompliccs OF the
murdered man. who had been SHIT by
one Of thcir victims
No clue has been found TO the mya-
| terry OF two girls bodies. bearing
marks OF violence, who were recently
found III the Seine. y woman pro-
! prietor OF an american bar" has
been arrested charged with tho kill
| ing OF her lover.
The situation is so aggravated that
practically everyone with business at
night in Paris goes armed.
4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
PORCH PARTY At MARION
ENDS IN ABUSE OF SOUTH
Clifford Pinclot Confcrs With Scna-
tor Harding and Begins Tiradc
of Criticism.
tBy Associated Press.

MARION. QUO. August 3O.-Scn-
ator 1larding's reclamation policy. to
be cnunciatcd tomorrow in an address
here to a group of Republican Cover
nors, was discussed by the nominee
today with Clifford Pinchot. former
chief of the Federal Forestry Scrv-
Ice. and Il leader of the Progressive
party in the 1919 campaign. After
ward Mr.. pinchot issued statement,
saying he was much pleased with
the Senator's views on conservation
and related subjects and was ready
10 let hygones he bygones and do all
he could for Republican success
Nine Governors. most of them from
Western States, have promised to be
in the delegation tomorrow. in addi-
ton to II number of former Governors
AMI guberna,orial nominees.
Frank q. Lowdcn, Governor OF Hill
nois, and one of the leading candi-
dates for the presidential nomination
at Chicago. is among those expected
to be present.
Several members of the group ar
rived today and spent the evening
at the Harding home. After the
front porch speech tomorrow tho
party will be guests OF the Marion
encampmcnt OF the q. y. II. at n pic
mic here.
MIR. pinchot said his conference
with the nominee had impressed him
with the necessity for election of Il
Republican President il the nations
resources were TO be kept out OF the
hands OF Southern reactionaries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31

animation OF Mr.. Hays, did not pro-
vide for the Increased railroad fares
in the transportation items. nor for
the increased electorate resulting
from suffrage ratification. The com
mittee chairman also questioned tho
witness about The increased cost OF
all campaign items over four years
ago.
Mr.. Hays told Senator Kenyon that
he had never heard OF the quota list
Tor cities which Governor Cox set out
in his Pittsburgh speech.
Somebody gave the Governor Il
shoddy list" he said. The state
ments in regard TO the whole quota
matter are false
MIR. Hays then charged that the
Democratic organization had planned
to raise from $1,000. 900 to $4,000. 900
10 finance its presidential CAMPO gn
and called attention. III shat conncc-
ton. TO the New York World OF SUN
day, August "a. 1919, reporting 4
meeting OF the Democratic National
Executive Committee at Atlantic C!ty.
iihe said this account quoted w. ID.
Jameson. OF tho Democratic National
Committec, as telling OF plans 10 Ii
nance the 1870 campaign by n cam
paiGn fun of from Sj.O00,0O0 to Slp,-
100000.
There will tie about 100000 new
voters to be reached, and the cost OF
campaign materials and operations
VIII he much greater than IL was In
1916, when the party spent s2,50O.0
10 re-eicct President Wilson" tho
newspaper account said. Mr.. jamie
son was formerly Democratic Con-
gresham from Iowa anu was assoc
ciated with Leo G. Marsh in the imam
cial end OF the 1916 campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
fBy Associa,ed PRESS. ]

WARSAW. August 29.-An official
communication issued tonight says
that General Budenny's drive, de-
signed to cut the Polish front. has
made further progress. The Budenny
forces are moving slowly in tho di-
rection OF Iamosc. northwest of Lem
berg. despite. Polish resistance.
The fighting in Galicia has taken
favorable turn for the Poles. ac-
in GaliCiI have occupied a series OF
places.
'on the northwestern front" con-
iinucs the communication, the Polish
vanEuards on the line of Grajcvo. Os-
sowetz, Bialystok and Brcst- Litovsk
acschOvo, Czarhy, Podborzc and Wer
chowieczc. Along the Bug the local
fighting has been favorable to tho
Poles, who have rcGaincd Horodlo and
Matczc."
To Make stand at Wilma.
Bolshevist officers taken prisoner
by the Poles say that the Polish army
VIII not meet serious resistance Until
it reaches the line running through
the railroad points of Wilma, Ida
Baranovichy and Luniniets, il was
learned here today.
broadcast to scattered units of :he
Rolshcvist army remaining in Polish
territory, asking them 10 try and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
PERFECT PLANS FOR STATE
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
Women VIII lie Elected to Commit
tee ut Coming Meeting in
Ri,hnnnu

Plans for the state Democratic
campaign will he formulated at I,
meeting of the State Democratic
Committee here September and cleo
tion OF a certain number OF women
TO become members OF the committee
TO represent their sex Will come up,
according to statements OF Jake
Brenaman, the secretary, yesterday.
None OF the personnel of the com
mittec will bc removed. Mr.. Brcnu!nan
stated. and ii is probable that several
additional members viii he added 10
make room Cor representation OF wo-
men on the committee. 40 the state
Democratic Convention only recently
has been held, j, is declared that all
women who wish TO meet with the
invited to attend.
Other matters of Importance also
Viii come uD. among which probably
VIII &c ways and means of financing
the campaign in Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
SOLDIERS REACH STRIKE
SCENE IN WEST VIRGINIA
Colonel Hurkhartlt, I'm Command of
Troops, Has Conference With
Governor C0rnwcil.
Try Nssoc,atea Press.


WILLIAMSON. w. VA, August 80.
Soldiers of the regular army sent
here at the request of Governor Corn
we'll from Camp Sherman, Ohio. to
handle the situation growing out of
the strike of coal miners, established
their camp today one mile east OF
Williamson. AS soon as the camp
was prepared, detachmcnts of infan-
trymen were sent to four MinEo
County points Williamson. Mate
wan. Thncker mad Borderland. The
three latter towns have been the
scenes OF disorders since the strike
began.
Colonel Burkhardt. in command of
the troops. aud AdJutant- General T..
IL DAYS. personal representative Of
Governor Cornweli. were In Charles
ton today In conference with the
States chief executive. and it was
expected that the colonel would issue
statement of policy on his return
to this city.
state troopers who have been on
duty in the region since the first dis
orders occurred. have left for other
points in West Virginia, Kentucky
guards. who have been patrolling the
west bank Of Tug River. were still
on duty tonight. bat it was reported
they would be recalled as soon as
Federal soldiers had been assigned TO
strategic points in pike County
One disturbance occurred in the
strike region today civil authori-
ties reported that l.. L. Tlnsley. a
mine foreman, was attacked by four
men at Chattaroy. near here. -Four
striking miners. alleged by the au-
thorities to have been the assailants.
were arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
COX SAYS CHARGE
BY HAYS OF WET
SUPPORT is FALSE
Continued From Eirst pnrn

- ''''' 'iS' iast,)
Senator Harding IN connection WIN
The league OF nations Issue. referring
10 the Republican nominees dec,a
ration FOR a world association hun,
on The iiasue tribunal as the fou,-
dation. Governor Cox declined 10
comment on the American Federa,io,
OF Labor statement on the records
OF himself and Senator Harding.
FRANKLIN u. Roosevelt the Cover
noFS running mate VIII arrive IN
Columbus tomorrow fo- a conference.
He Will De the CUES, Of Govc-nor
Cox at the Execu.v, Mansion. ana
probably MIL he ii.rodnced TO the
trowd at the fair IL he arrives IN
time. Governor Cox is very anxious
to hear Mr. Roosevclrs hrs,-han re-
port on the 8tunping trip through the
West
The Democratic nominee declared
ne was highly .!ated a, the results
ot his visit 10 New York CITY. Dis
cussins The reaction on MS two DAYS
stay IN the metropolis, be said: New
Aork ordinarily does not pay mucl,
attention TO politics until after Labor
Day. was very much surprised
therefore, 20 see that srea; ,n;ercs,
- ielt iH the present campaign nov
OF course ran into good man,
currents OF Independent thought"
kno" there was Il 10, OF Il ~unu,nl
about; the volume Of il was aui,t
surprising.
Independents Arc for League.
Rabbi STEPHEN Wise told me tia
independents are Going 10 entertain
me entirely under nonpoi,t.cal aus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
HARDING HAS CAST CHILL
over C. 0. P. IN THE WEST
Roosevelt Declares There VIII BE
Repetition of 1916, Only
More So.
TINKERING WITH PROSPERITY
Country Wants to know just Whnt
Plan Republicans Have to I'M
prove Nations Financial System,
Which Has Stood Test.
INy Associated rrcss. ]

=
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, August GO
Senator iIardius's statements Of how
he would conduct the presidency have
thrown chill into the Republican
campaign in the West, Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Democratic vice pres!den-
t!al nominee. declared in an address
here tonight.
visions OF the Senate cabal. of an
insid!ous power behind the chief
magistrate Will not down. he said.
The Penroscs and Watsons and
Shoots and Lodges are at least no
more popular shan in the past. The
people want a leader, not a syndicatcd
presidency"
Giving his entire address over TO
his findings in the West. the vice
presidential candidate declared that
portion of the country is asking why
The Republican candidates are not GO
ing 10 visit 1t.
There are vivid memories OF Mr..
Hughes disastrous campaign TO the
Pacific CoaS: in 1916" he said. adding
that failure was :, failure because Mr.
Hughes one great argument was that
everything any Democrat had ever
done was 4 horrible catastrophe. lie
was ungencrous lie was Il knocker
and not 4 booster
To-day the feeling is very much
the same. The West Is rapidly get
ing the idea that the present manag-
ers of tho Republican campaign are
pursur!ng the same tactics. but that
they are afraid to let their candidates
go west OF the mississippi It is
argued that their fear IS repetition
of 1919.
There Will be repetition Of
1915, only on a bigger scale. In every
place in every state l visited the
trend is visible to "a school child.
Republican Mayors OF cities. Re
publican delegates 20 state conven-
lions are out in the open wearing
Cox buttons. They. TOO, have been
hthinklnS and their ranks are grow
Ling daily"
= Mr. Roosevelt said the West wants
TO know Just how Senator Harding
proposes 10 tinker with prosperity.
just how he proposes to change ex-
sting laws which have. without
doubt, been of great good to the ma
ton Especially are the voters anx-
ious not 10 change back TO methods,
now thoroughly d!scredltod. he said,
: adding
They remember the days OF nnan-
cial ranlcs and the calling OF farm
mortgages. They are now prosper
aus, taking ii by and large, and they
want men ana measures TO round out
mat prosperity along national lines.
rot to repeal the basis for /, for po-
-ltical reasons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
RED FORCES ADVANCE
DESPITE STIFF FIGHTS
General Budennys Drive Designed to Cut Polish Front
Moves Slowly in Direction of Zamos-Battle in
Gaicia Is Favorable to Poles

rally at Minsk and outlining the work
or reorSanlzinS the Soviet troops.
according To wireless message OF
the Bolshevists which had been inter
cepted by the Polish general staff. 1t
is urged that this reorganization he
pushed at all possible speed.
The message indicated that rem
nanis OF the l'o!sheVist troops oper-
ai'nE in Poland aS we'll as the re-
cruitS, VIII be divided into two arm
les northern headquarters would
be established At Minsk and II south
crn headquarters at Rovuo. Leon
Trotzsky. the Soviet Minister OF War.
Is expected 20 take personal supreme
command of both armies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
Hartman Interests nuy ships.

NEW YORK, August 3o.-The liar
riman Interests. recent purchasers OF
big steamship enterprises throughout
the world, have bought from II. +.
Kerr and y. T. Ciegg a large part OF
their Investments In the Kerr Navi-
CATION Company for 100000, and
soon will acquire additional amounts
Of stock in the corporation. it was
announced here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
Alleged Con.plrator Arrcstcd.

ATHENS. August 30.--A brother Of
Apostolos Iserpris. who was one OF
the two men who shot and wounded
Premier Ncnizelos in Paris recently
was arrested in Athens today. The
brother is said to have been in hiG
ing since the attaci. upon tho Greek
Premier. His wife anu sisters had
been Imprisoned as hostages, but lie
did not leave his hiding place until
discovered by TIE police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
GERMAN GIRL, HER LOVER
IN U. S. POOR, VISITS HIM
She Surprises ChicngO Doughhoy Who
Was Saving Money for
Trip Abroad.
Iby Universal Scrvicc.l

CHICAGO. Aug. 30--Joscph Picnic
Il little maid in LuNemhurE Hut when
Piciulo left for the United States he
was broke, so his sweetheart had to
stay ~ Germany and await the day
send for her.
Joseph worked hard and saved, but
he found that the dollars accumulated
1t looked AS though tho uay when nc
could send for his bride was at least
two years distant.
y few nights ago he went to the
door OF his home in answer TO the
bell and there saw a young woman
and man. II WAS his nnancee. Miss
Anna Marie liuss. and her brother.
gu SEQ. ] did Il little saving. too"
she explained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
Reds Arc Near nrcst-I.itov.k.
lRy Unlversa! Servtce. ]

LONDON. August 30.-The Red
army made gains toward Brcs;-
LitovSk and is now within four miles
of that city, the Russian wireless
from Moscow announced this after
noon. II declares that the lied armies
are again rcEroupcd.
The Russian delegation here de-
clarcd that the Russian army in the
south had annihiliated the Wrane ell
forces in kuban Province and had
defeated Nle army in Tturid, leaving
the leader OF the southern anti-Bol-
sheV!st forces in control in Crimea
only.