davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22

speranIfalfteeten Wettfpiel fanoen id
Sic Cubs nno Die WnDs ertgegen nno.
erlfere errangen ben sieg, Dorob crit
saella1nter alub as Sieger iir ole az
NrDe geffonl1e1e 5Qilpn erflarf
t1utrbe.
&c bertreiiM6 Sic 8interffeimes
sfri1hf 5ie oil 9onilterS Rodb
Monntain See ein iiherer s5ribiabrs-
.reiiniger NbfHbrrnittel ltar-
Tin Molifor.
49, Sen 8abflleerm Der 5fa0f nnroe
an Mlontag BEL ben 8nblarnen cine.
lleberrQibung 5Mtei, inoe1n Ie poIt5
ser MrbeiferflnIe Der 5fobf beiorgfee.
foaenarate as5tidfersN nit ben Nan1e1nu
.ssolepb 5doIen, Mnton Ssten, ainlo-
.ftbIeus Reabenep, oren5 Sid nfo 5b.
Dannb1D nlg &anoioatten Fir sfoofz
rafgmitalieoer porfat1oen. Die pSfI
dferSsn boben lire 8irfnrg gefa1, lro
infolge beIIen biloen Die gerran11te1n
&anoi6oten ben ne1len 5taotrot.
---gggaiibrenb zines 8iet1lfag Olpr.
.qe1 ii Ser ct. Muguitiinus Stride on
Ser Gillette Dom odftp. 99errn q
fBreuber gebalfenen gralttamte lie
Zen ibren grel1bnnD bnrd 8rieIters-.
bono {egnen gbg Ridaroion nr ND.
lnnn Mnglftiin. M0ge eg benz
nu11gen Haare tets nod 8uni6 err
geben
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pforrers Dr. SEQ Guns beranIfdltez
ten oie &inoer Der &atbeoralpfarrz
idnle am Sonnfagabenb cine 11ater=
bultnng, 5u Der oag Na11ensfeif bes
bodm. Nffarrers geranlafinng CAB,
nno gu Der id eine groBe 3nborer-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22
Whitta
5|eppi6s

oon nIder Yor3loliiatfeit III Gntlpdrs
en,6arbenlDedil n1lo @eneben, oQb
lie Bic Aus3eidnll19 an i1 tra9en,
Elm niiroi9er Niuale Ser ururioielfen
6epp,de oes 9rie1tts 1T ein. ss1ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

How many things might be tolerated
In peace and left to conscience. Ind
We hut charity. and were Il not the
chief stronghold OF our hypocrisy 10
be ever judging one another.-1s'"
Niitoa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

= has heen learned from United
~-f-nisetnue~ John A. Delaney
-. Attorney General Palmer. under
90 ulirs. holds that in case Of n
on ct the prohibition act. the
utfnt OFFICER can swear out a
ON. i-t before q United States com
missioner with out the approval Of the
4 uiteI states district attorney. Prior
to this ruling the prohibition officer
first had to gel the approval OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

oste' States ilsfri~t attorney sofsre
tAe complaint could be sworn out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

of the first printers Warren @. Hard
ing hired to work in the dingy press
room of the Marion star the know
there never was a man like Hard
ing.
But that doesn't mean that all
Marion thinks Harding viii be the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

next president by any means.
At least half of the Marion folks
never dreamed he'd get the nomina-
ton and there are still a lot of them
who think "he won't cut the mustard"
But that doesn't prevent them from
celebrating the home town" victory
In the G.. O. Il. nomination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

when Chameleon Turns Black.
II a chameleon becomes blind. It
Its power to change Its hue and
a blackish color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
Jud

Jud Tunkins says one reason an
elght-hour day seems so long Is that
Il gets monotenous watchin' the clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

ABOVE@senator Harding's home
in Marion, Ohio.
LOWER LEFT-The birthplace
near Blooming Grove. Ohio, of Sena-
tor Harding.
LOWER RIGHT@The Office of the
Marion Star Senator Harding's pa
per
MARION, Ohio. June 17-Marion
Is simply swollen up with pride
an n more and it will break the
galluses Ii wears.
From Clarence Slpes, the little
Quaker who runs the little any
where-for-a-quarter'' iitney car, TO
Lou Miller, who is close to so and one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

floor to door and door to door as
busily and uselessly as usual. They
soon had the regular assortment OF
mysterious "clues."
George 1nterman. who lives on the
second floor, called at the neares.
police station to tell ALI" 1t was, ne
said, a love affair in the backyard.
Thomas and Talbitha had been honey
incoming on the fence. Mr.. Interman
had fired five shots at the pair. con-
slider ng them dlsturbers of the peace
And Mr.. Interman couldn't even d.
arrested under tho Sullivan law. for
he had a permit for his pistol. FL,
doesn't know whether he hit anything
or not.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

Frederick VIII Of Denmark for his
work in promoting friendly relations
between that country and the United
States.
Mr.. Mathaisen came 20 America as a
boy OF ten. He was President OF the
New Jersey Terra Gotta Company, de
rector Of the Matteawan Tile Company
and the Royal Copenhagen Porcelain
Company. lie was a member Of the
Royal Danish Yacht Club. the Raritan
Club and the Keyport Yacht Club. His
home was in Keyport, N. ].
He is survived by his widow and
four children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
KARL MATHIASEN IS DEAD.
Was KnIghted by King of Denmark
for Patriotic work.

brog and one of the most prominent
Danish Americans in the country. died
Saturday at his summer home, Camp
Denmark. in the Adirondacks, after
long illness, He was sixty years old
and was knlghted by the late King
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
BULLETS BREAK UP
BACKYARD WOOING
Five Shots Fired at Thomas and
Tabltha Arouse Neighborhood
On West 2lSt Street.

Five shots at 10 o'clock last night
aroused the neighbors on ALI sides Of
No. 223 West 91st Street, a six-story
apartment house. Windows blossom
ed with tousled heads, shouts of
Murder" and Police" echoed in the
vacant street, detectives ran from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
August Sale of Linens
2O3O to 3O% Below Regular

All Linen Irish Damask Table Cloths
80, regularly 700 to 1880, $50, $50 and 900
All Linen Heavy Weight Scotch DamaSk Table Cloths .
Xxx. regularly 900 to 400, 7.5O $50 and 1850
2x212 regularly 1900 to 1000, 900 TO- so and IL 90
2xa regularly 1880 to 1880, 1880 1900 and l45O
All Linen Heavy Weight Irish and Scotch Table
Napkins.
breakfast size '''.''',... d0s. 6.25. $50. 900
regularly $50 to 1880
Dinner size .............. .doz, 1850 1900 1850
regularly 1880 to $3.50
All Linen Irish Damask Table Napkins size 22x22 in
regularly 1880, doH. $50
Cotton Table Damask, bleached 6s inches wide 49,.
regularly l6O, yard LOO
All Pure Irish Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases hemstitched
sheesregularly 1000 to $500, pair 1900 1000 $500
Cases. regularly $50 to 900, pair 3.75, $50 $50
Hemmed Huck Towels. dOz. 200, 800 and q. so
regularly 800 to 600
Hemstitched Huck Towels. doz. 800 $50 and 600
regularly $50 to $50
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed.. doz 300 $50 and so
regularly 4.6oto 1000
Irish Glass and Pantry Towels; woven in red
blue. regularly 1000, dog. $50
Twied Kitchen Towels; in red. ,.........
regularly $50 to 1880, doz. 600 and $50
Linen Scotch Crash Toweling bleached yard 35c
regularly 55c
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels heavy weight; hemmed
regularly 1900, doz. $50
Real Madeira Hand-ScallOped and
Hand-Embroidered Linens
Luncheon Sets, 10 pieces. set $50 and 1880
regularly 100 to 1000
Afternoon Tea Napkins, effects .......,.....
regularly 1880 to 1880, doz. 8.75 and 1900
Bread Tray Covers. regularly 100 40c and zoe
Guest Towels TRANSFORMATIONS. each 2.25 and 800
regularly 8.95 to $50
Lingerie Pillow Covers each 200 and $50
regularly 2.75 to 500
Center Pieces regularly 800, each IT'S
Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
100 WOmen'S TIUeed Coats
Specially Priced
1880

An unusually attractive assortment of high grade
Tweed Coats in practical but unusually stylish models
loose belted convertible noched collars large patch
pockets English mixtures very desirable for travel and
general wear They showcrproof and half lined
(Fourh Floor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
Older Boys Conference
Falls Friday, saturday
and sunday.

The older boys conference foi
southern Idaho will be held in Twin
Falls Friday. Saturday and sunday
Free entertainment is being provided
for all delegates and adult leaders IN
-. mes OF the people of Twin Falls.
They are also giving a banquet Tor
all the delegates and leaders Satur-
day evening. Carlyle Pickett is head
ing up the local committee on ar
rangements in Twin Falls. The Hi-f
club OF Twin Falls has accepted the
responsibility of making the arrange
ments. This club has an enrolment
II 100 older fellows and is real fac
tor for good
A. +. Yount. interstate boys score
tary. is arranging the program and di-
recting the conference. c. A. kells
assistant interstate secretary Is also
giving a good deal OF time in pro
noting the conference. The program
has on Il some very able leaders.
among whom are President Tenney OF
Gooding college; Rev. +. l.. White,
pastor r'irst NJ. r. church. Twin Fails.
and Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis. vocational
guidance expert and character an
alyst. Mrs. Ellis is an able platform
speaker and a specialist In her line.
She will give good deal of time To
personal interviews.
Conference leaders estimate tina
there will be between two and three
hundred boys and leaders registered
I'm this conference The first session
will begin at O'Clock on Friday
This will be largely used 20 get ac
qusinted. There will be an inspira
tioral address Friday evening ane
some short addresses and conferences
SATURDAY morning. From 2:30 unit
80 O'Clock Saturday afternoon this
time will be given over 10 recreation
Sunday the special feature viii be th'
older boys mass meeting at $3.50 an'
the closing session OF the conference
Sunday evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
GETS $1,000 FOR APPLE CROP

Toe Day was down from Twin
Falls Tuesday for his final check Tor
APPLES harvested from his ranch
northeast of Bull. says the Bull Her
aid. This is the former Squires
ranch. and while the crop was light
the quality was OF the best and
brought Mr.. Day $1,000. r. r. Bee
man handled the crop and also Mr.
Days Kimberly orchard. which pro
duced about the same as the Buhi or
chard.
Mr.. Beeman said the wormy apple
from both orchards could have beei
hauled away in a spring wagon. Th'
fruit growers generally have come u
the conclusion they must spray oi
pull their trees. he declares.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
T. E. Jones Will Hold
Public Auction Sale

On next Tuesday. r. f. Jones will
conduct a big closing out sale at the
Magel ranch, known as the old Bruce
farm. quarter OF a mile north and
two and a quarter miles east OF the
northeast corner OF Filler The offer
ing Includes six horses, two fat hogs.
two cows, five dozen chickens, an ar
ray OF good farm implements and
household goods. Mr.. Jones and
family will leave next month for their
old home in Kansas. The sale VIII
start after a free lunch at ii O'Clock
and will be auctioned by Munyon a
HOPKINS. Guy ii. Shearer is the clerk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
Local News Notes

DO YOU KNOW THERE ARE
ONLY 25 MORE SHOPPING DAYS
BETWEEN NOW AND CHRISTMAS
Compllmenting Miss Ada Downs.
whose engagement was recently an
nouneed, Mrs. r. A. Dwight enter
tanned at a party Friday afternoon.
During the afternoon a dainty lunch
con was served. The guest list in
cluded Mesdames Arthur +. Ander-
son, ID. L. Beamer. o. j. childs.
Juneau Shinn. +. II. Snyder. G. III.
Truitt. Leonard Wood. Roland Young
and Miss Lillian Young.
Ladies' Basque Combs for evening
wear during the winter social sea
son. On sale at Davis Jewelry Store
. The winter season is the great so
Aelal season. Davis Jewelry will lend
= distinctive touch 10 your person
ality.
Joe Robinson OF the Twin Falls
News mechanical staff, was caller
at The Record office Saturday.
T. f. Davis. who has been assist
ing during the summer and fall at
the John S. GOurley fruit ranch on
Snake river. north OF Filler. left Mon
day evening for his home in Nebras-
ka Mr.. Davis was formerly county
for the. Allen car. being asso-
Grated with NJ. r. Gordon in an
agency at Twin Falls. He plans TO
return here in the spring.
owen Young. OF Oasis. Utah. ar
rived here the first of the week. Mrs.
Young and infant son have been at
the home OF the formers parents
the Rev. and Mrs. ID. l.. Graybili,
during the fall. They will return
with Mr.. Young 10 their new home
at Hinkley. Utah, next week.
Jack Wrinkle was operated upon AT
the county hospital Saturday Tor
hernia. He is reported TO be re-
covering satisfactorily
Mrs. A. A Davis returned last
week from an extended visit In Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
Ornamental Basque combs are III
vogue this winter. Some beauties al
Davis Jewelry store.
Joe Otto is at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. +. Wilcox. He returned
from the hospital at Pocatellc Tues
day of last week, where he has beer
for the past three weeks. Mr.. Otts
is rapidly regaining his health an1
soon expects TO be able TO go bach
TO his work at Fairfield. Idaho.
Mrs. VIII Walking left Wednesda,
evening for Roseburg. Oregon, Il
visit her parents. After the holidays
she will go on to Washington to visit
Mr.. Walking's people.
Mrs. w. ID. ellis, wife OF the 10
cal attorney. arrived here Sunda,
from Madison. Wis. where she hai
been visiting at the home OF he
mother for some time. Mr.. and Mrs
Ginis will make their home In Thu
Mrs. s. Young residence property OF
Sixth street.
Mrs. Daniel Allen OF Twin Fall
snanf the weekend here as the guests
OF Mfr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Beamer-
Irs. Mark Musser OF Twin FAN
was visiting friends and relatise
here Friday of last week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
NEXT MEETING OF WoMEN's
CLUB WILL FEATURE PiLchiMs

At the next regular meeting OF the
Filler Women's club "Wednesday art
ernoon. the subject Pilgrim IA
Tiers" will feature the program. A
poem. Landing OF the Pilgrim Fa-
Tiers" will be read. An historical
sketch OF their work will be given
by Mrs. r. S. Armes. Mrs. II. r. Nc
MILAN will read a paper on our
Debt 10 the Pilgrims followed by
muse By Miss Irma Deal. Hostesses
for the afternoon include Mrs.
Charles McCleary. Mrs. T. +. Moore
and Mrs NJ j Macaw.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
; : = : > > : >
; ELMWOOD ITEMS :
: +%+ *+<< = = = = = =

Eimwood club met with Mrs. G. A,
Kroha "Wednesday afternoon Seven
teen were present. including the chill
dren. The afternoon Was spent IA q
social way Those present We're Mrs
Dale Chapman. Mrs. WIN Lincoln.
Mrs. Frank Richie, Mrs. Leonard
Snelson. Mrs. Ivan Lincoln. Mrs. VIII
rutherford. Mrs George Lincoln,
Mrs. Adam Dingle, Mrs. Bless Parker
Mrs. Ruby Bennett. Mrs. John Jarvis.
Ars. Ellea Barnhart and Mrs. q. A.
lsr0hn Next meeting viii be with
Mrs Dick Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Snelson are
gisit,ng with the formers sister. Mrs.
Matter chapman near Kimberly this
week
Mr. and Mrs A r. Moon and Mr.,
and Mrs Howard Armstrong and
tamily Of Twin Falls were dinner
,uests az the home n Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Richie Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ronk and
Mr.. aud Mrs Roscoe 81 Twin Falls
sere dinner guests ~ the home az
AR. aud Airs G. 4. krohn sunday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
j. P. Buck Farm Sale
Monday Afternoon

Announcement is made this week
OF the J. p. Buck closing out sale 70
be held al his ranch mile south
and one-fourth mile east OF the south
east corner of Filler, on Monday or
next week. This farm sale will be IN
usual I'm at least one respect. In that
il starts AT ? O'Clock in the afternoon
instead OF az noon. Mr.. Buck viii
dispose of all his stock. farm ma
chinery and household goods. Nun
Won 4 Hopkins are the auetioneers
and A. o. maitland is clerk OF this
sale. Mr. Buck sold his ranch. which
he acquired about nine years ago, 10
Wesley Young The Bucks have pur-
chased a home at Monroyia, Cali1-.
and shortly after their public sale
plan TO start for the coast
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
PENNY HOME FROM LAVA.

John Penny has returned from
Lava Hot Springs, where he went ten
days ago for the benefit OF his health.
Although not yet back to normal. he
is greatly improved IN health Dur
ing Mr.. PeBny's absence. Jack kings
bury has been taking his place at the
Ntbley-Channel lumber yard.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
NAME Jury PANEL FOR
NOVEMBER TERM Oh COZ h'

A jury panel OF SO has been named
-or service during the November
ERIN of court. Subpoenas have been
placed IN the hands OF the county
sheriff for immediate service Ihose
named from this vicinity include
a II schildman. r. j. Lyon and W
+. Alworth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
; RURAL HIGH
; SCHOOL NEWS =
MN FROM
WENDELL. az To FRIDAY

The Crimson and White went out
on the field first After short sig
nal practice the opponents arrived
Several attempts al line plunges aud
end runs gained the Crimson little
ground. Then under the generaiship
OF CAPTAIN Aman they opened the
aerial attack. The forward passes
were successful and in the first quar-
Ter Bob Criggs and Aman each made
F., touchdown. In the second quarter
our boys kept TO the aerial game.
The score was. Filler AZ, Wendell o
Our football boys will play Bum
again. In the first game Bull won
from our boys with the narrow score
II 10 O. Come out al 10 O'Clock
Thanksgiving morning and give the
Crimson and White warriors your
undivided support
In the debate on the Irish question
given Tuesday morning. those up
t,.dine the side that Irish independ-
.nce should not be granted. were VIC
torious.
A luncheon was given Monday al
the Rural high school for Miss Kate
s North, state supervisor OF home
economies education.
Mr.. Horton. state inspector OF the
trade schools. visited the Rural hlsh
school Tuesday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
Filler HOTEL OPENS UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lamoreaux
have purchased the furnishings ana
equipment OF the Filler hotel and have
taken a lease ON the building Ihey
have already assumed management
OF the institution. and have opened
the dining room OF the hosiery. MT.
Iamoreaux was formerly chef at the
Rogarson hotel ia Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
II. A. VI. SESSIONS

A delegation OF Filler Masons attend
ed = special session of Royal Arch Ma
SONS al Twin Falls THURSDAY evening
George Reynolds. r. 5. McCiave, Jas
Penny and D. II. Davis took the in'ia
tory degrees OF the order ihes
were accompanied by T. Z. Moore y.
&. Davis. NJ. b. Clark and Or. IL. r.
Mcmillan, who assisted in the inuia-
ton
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25

MIR. and Mrs. Max Pond are the
norents of a baby daughter. born
Tuesday. -.
Fred Klass returned Sunday from
q Ioseph. Mo. where he was called
several weeks ago by the death OF
his brother.
The Filler womens Bible class
meets al the home of Mrs. $. NJ. Gil
kison Tuesday afternoon i.eSso"
Luke 7.1l-35.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25

Saturday night al 1885 occurred
he death OF Charles +. Seiber. Mr.
Seiber had been IN with typhoid
ever He was 35 years OF age and
leaves his wife and six children Ia
mourn his departure. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon al 80
in the Mennonite church az Filler OF
which he was member Rev. Hon
drlck being Ia charge OF the services
ais body was shipped 10 Freeport,
H.. Wednesday morning. whore fu-
neral services and burial will take
place The family have the heart
cit sympathy OF the whole COM
munlty Mrs. Seiber and Mrs. Hon
drick accompanied his body 70 liii-
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Richie and
son Guy and Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Snelson spent sunday al the home @
Mr.. aud Mrs Elyie Berry south OF
Twin Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. krohn and fam
ily were dinner guests al the home OF
Nr. aud Mrs W A. Claudin sunday
Rev. Charles Ronk OF Twin Falls
and Rev Jacob Funk OF Pomona. Cal
islted al the home % Mr. and Mrs
Frank Richie Saturday afternoon.
Ivan Lincoln transacted business
Al Jerome Friday.
Mrs Ellen Barnhart returned e
her home Tuesday after a week s visit
with her daughter. Mrs Harold Arm
strong. north OF Twin Falls.
VIII Sparkling moved his tamh,
i0rth OF Fiber recently
Leonard Snels0n spent Friday an'
/ Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Belle
;nelsOn IN Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25

L. NJ. smith. c. W. Case. ~ }.
Weaver. Harry Hammerquist. r. o
Walter and II. A. Reynolds returned
Yesterday from Boise. where they at
tended ceremonial Of Elkorah tenn
Die. Mobiles OF the Mystic shrine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-12
Uhl HN III lHUILUl
ALIEN LAND LAW
DECLARE PROPOSED MEASURE
CONFLICTS WITH JAPANESE
TREATY RIGHTS.
Former Premier Says That Only
ThoughtIess People Have Talked
of War Between Japan and
America over California.

Tokio.--When confirmation has been
received that the people of California
have voted in favor of the proposed
land law in that state Japan will lodge
a protest in Washington, pointing out
the measure conflicts with Japanese
treaty rights, according to the Yorozu
Choho, an Independent organ, which
quotes foreign office official to this
effect.
Formal negotiations, the newspaper
says, will follow and an agreement
reached permanently removing the
cause of the trouble.
The Hochi Shimbun reports that M.
Shidehara, japanese ambassador in
Washington, and Secretary of State
Colby have reached an agreement by
which Japan will stop immigration to
the United States, in return for which
America will accord Japanese in Amer
lea the same treatment as other
foreigners.
Marquis Okuma, former premier, in
terviewed by the Yoruzu Choho, de-
clares that "only thoughtless people
have talked of war between Japan and
America over California"
IF Japan fights with arguments of
dignity and impartiality," he Is quoted
as saying, Americans will act justly"
The defeat of Governor Cox is at
tributed by Marquis Okuma to the
league of nations, which, he declares,
"even Democrats dislike" He does
not anticipate the Republican admin
istration will raise the tariff owing to
economic difficulties.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-12
|MUTINY REPORTED
IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL
OUTBREAK AMONG SOLDIERS
WHO ARE SAID TO HAVE RE-
FUSED TO GO TO FRONT.
Civilians Side With Troops and There
is Considerable Disorder in Mos
COW, Machine Guns Having
Been Brought into Use.

Copenhagen.-A serious mutiny oc-
Cured in Moscow a few days ago, ac-
cording to travellers who arrived in
Riga, Letyia, says the Politiken of
Monday. The trouble commenced, the
travellers report, among Bolsheviki
soldiers in the suberb of Khodynka
who refused to proceed to the front
unless supplied with the troops and
there was considerable disorder in the
barracks and adjoining streets.
Machi. guns were brought into use,
according to the travellers, and large
numbers of troops were dispatched
from the surrounding districts. Hmvit
zers We're placed in commanding posi-
tions and between 5000 and 1000 per-
sons were arrested. Of these the
travellers assert, from 200 to 800 were
executed. The ringleaders of the
mutlny were not discovered.
Helsingfors advices announce that
the peasants had revolted in eleven
provinces because of the requisition of
wheat by the government, and added
that among those cast into prison was
General Brusiloff, former commander
in chief of the Russian armies.