davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
FIRE DESTROYS PAPER.

soMERVILLE. Mass. Sept. l2.--
Paper 10 a pretty valuable commodity
these days. what with pulp shortasee
and everything. So when Abraham
Greenberg's wagon load OF paper
biased up on Popular street a regular
bell alarm was sounded and the whole
nre department dashed motoring to
the scene. At that. the damage was
$500.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

a<a1s 10 tAs Dss@Eg3sAi a sl2Ls 80
terday from :. ,It.<sn OF Bombay. In
dix, who asked for Information re-
gardihs en- inyentiC9 for forcing
petrol intG q p5tor.
After reading the unique missive.
Secretary Ioisg ss.it 1: " the whits
House.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
IS STRIKES IN PROGRESS.

There are Is strikes and 43 cen
troversies which have not reached the
strike stage, before the Department
OF Labor for adjustment. Three new
cases were brought to the Depart
ment's attention last week.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
BANK PRESIDENTS WIFE
A HELD IN PONZ CASE

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 12.-Mrs. c.
M briShtweli. wife OF Charles
Brightweii. president OF the old Col
ony Exchange Company, was arrested
last night by the police ON charges
or larceny OF $4,000. conspiracy and
receiving stolen property. She was
taken To police headquarters.
The arrest followed the return or
indictments against Charles PonEi
and several other officials OF the two
get-rich-auick schemes. IL became
known, that two alleged partners OF
Ponxi are missing.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
KAEER'S CHEF SAVED
FROM POTTER'S FIELD

cHIcAG. Sept l2.-Rudoiph Goets'
reported to have been the personal
chef for the eK-ksiser az one time,
and aged Chicago mystery man, re
Gently found dead in a local hotel.
was saved from burial In potters'
neid when . beiiooy found $3.50 under
the mattress OF his room. Police are
searching for his sister. who 10 said
TO hold his bank book containing de-
posits OF $4,000.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
r. M. WHEATON LEFT NO ESTATE
Carried Out Plan Formulated fesrs
 Ago

Edgar M. Wheaton, who died last week, left no estate. What business is necessary to transact will be looked after by his son, William E. Wheaton, whom he appointed agent for this purpose.
 Years ago MT. Wheaton formulated the plan to dispose of his estate be- fore he died, and this he carried out.
 A good part of Mir Wheaton's real estate holdings had been sold. Other parcels he had deeded as he wished It to go. In effect he had acted as exec utor of his own estate and had distri- buted it before he died as he wished it to be distributed.
 Had Mir. Wheaton's death been sud den he could not have effected his purpose. As soon as he realized thai he was afflicted with disease from which there was little or no hope Of recovery, he set about carrying out the plan he decided upon years ago, and was able to complete his last work before he aied.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
w. R. C. OFFICERS INSTALLED
Presentation of Gifts to Two MeD-
 bers

At regular meeting of A. G. War ner, w. R. C., No. 3S, held Tuesday. the following officers were installa by Mrs. Rose Parsons, departmene president, assisted by Mrs. Mabel '. Marr, senior department aid:
 President, Mrs. Mabel J. Carpentw.
 Junior Vice President, Mrs. Ei2- beth Grosvenor.
 Secretary, Mrs. Mary G. Shsrmn~
 Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel c. Tourese- lotte.
 Chaplain, Mrs. Ida Klebart.
 Conductor, Mrs. Hattie Miller.
 Guard, Mrs. Lillie E. Leach.
 Assistant Conductor. Mrs. Ella V. Wood.
 Assistant Guard, Mrs. Melissa '. Arnold.
 Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Cora B- Adams.
 Press Correspondent, Mrs. Annie D- Spalding.
 First Color Bearer, Mrs. Mary | Pray.
 Second Color Bearer, Mrs. Anna II Albee.
 Two candidates were initiated ar one voted on. After the business - sion, the installing officer in behalf q the Corps was presented with sou venir of Putnam. Also Mrs. Mab11 Carpenter, Corps president, was pre- sented with cut glass fruit bowl Both recipients responded in fev well chosen words. RefreshmeMD were served.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
GRAND LIST HAS BEEN COM
 PLETED
Increase of $4s7,l60 Over Last
 Year

The grand list of the town of Put nam as completed by the assessors and now on file at the office of Town Clerk David Flagg shows total valu- ation of the property of the town of Putnam fixed at s6, ,404, this be- ing an increase of $4s7.16 over the list completed last year, when the to- tai valuation was s5,659,244.
 The recapitulation shows l,13s dwellings of an assessed valuation of s1, 515,202; 520 barns, sheds, etc, valued at $132,S60 1.653 houses and building lots valued at $575,296; 121 buildings used for stores and valued at 41,446; 26 buildings used as mills and valued at $1,41l, ,040; H.. PCT 5-6 acres valued at $20S, S,456; 296 horses valued at $1S,665; 655 neat cattle valued at $27,710; 548 auto mobiles valued at $233,462.
 Non-taxable property is shown by the list to have an assessed valuation of $564, 800.
 It is noted that the number of dwellings is given in the list just completed as 1,13S, whereas last years list shows 1,143, five more than the total for the new list, this not withstanding the very considerable number of dwellings erected in Put nam during 1919.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
LADIES' SOCIAL CIRCLE MEET
 ING

The first monthly social of the IA dies Social Circle for 1920 was hsIe at the Congregational church dn Tuesday afternoon. As the ladies FaE lors are not quite ready, since the So- decoration, the meeting was held = the banquet room. A large numbgs of ladies was present. The new yeR books were given out at this time.
 The hostesses for the afternoen were Mrs. George Young and M1 Emma Roberts and the chairman Mrs. E. l.. Simpson. Cake and cohes were served.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
ARTHUR PERRY HURT

MT. and Mrs. James Perry of thu city have received word that their son, Arthur Perry. is in hospital as Orlando. Fla, with serious injuries received in an automobile accident, but is getting along nicely and will re- cover.
 Mir. Perry was driving out in wa gon when an automobile hit the vehs- cle, smashing 1t and throwing him ou6
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
PUTNAM NEWS

Mrs. Peter Belair spent the day in | Worcester, Wednesday. John J. Johnson has been on busi-
 ness trip to Rochester, N. Y.
 Dr. Frank Wheaton left Tuesday
 noon for his home in Bellingham, Wash.
 l MT. and Mrs. E. k. Johnson are en- tertaining their nephew from Plain
 field, Vt.
 Miss Mary Wheelock went to Attic
 boro, Mass, on Saturday, where she is to remain for few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Kent with 3
 young couple from Attleboro, Mass.
 are spending few days in New York
 City.
 Mrs. John c. Bates. Bridge street
 has just returned after spending two
 weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Roe, in Canister, N. J.
 Supt of Schools w. L. Macdonald is at the home of Mrs. c. H. Letters Grand View, while his wife and little
 son are visiting in Canada. Invitations have been sent out for
 the wedding of Ephreme Rene and l Miss Rose LeClair at St. Mary's
 church, Feb. 9th, at o'clock The Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bart lett of St. Margaret's school were l home for the weekend and attended
 the Elks' ball on Monday night Mrs. D. A. Smith of Worcester IS visiting her son, Hyde Smith, and | wife. Grand View. Miss Ruth Smith
 was also here on Monday to attend the
 Elks' ball.
 Mrs. Partello and daughter, Miss Edith, of New Haven, were weekend guests of Mrs. M. c. Leonard. They came to Putnam to attend the funeral of E. M. Wheaton.
 Mrs. William Richardson, Mrs. Louis Carmark and Mrs. Justin Greene attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at New Haven, Tuesday. E. E. Ellsworth, principal of the Israel Putnam school, spent Sunday at his home in Willimantic. His sis 1 ter returned with him and was guest at the home of Mrs. G. H. Let ters and attended the Elks' ball. Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, the local president of the Woman's Keller Corps, entertained Mrs. Parsons of Waterbury, department president or the Corps, and Mrs. Marr of New Ha- ven. senior department aid, on Tues day at luncheon at the Putnam Inn. Mrs. E. G. Wright of Plymouth, Mass, is visiting her son, John Wright. and wife, Wilkinson street. Miss Mary Wright spent a couple or
 days with them the past week. Miss Wright has graduated from the Mass
 achusetts General Hospital and IS there now as graduate nurse. Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Miss Bertha Sargent were in Putnam to attend the funeral of E. M. Wheaton. Miss Sar- gent returned to Worcester Monday
 morning, as she IS assisting in the of- flee of Professor Butterfield at Wor-
 cester Tech. Mrs. Sargent remained with friends few days and attended
 the Ladies' Social Circle meeting at the Congregational church Tuesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
OPENS NEW ELECTRICAL STORE

James w. Caffrey has opened an electrical shop at No. 10 Pomfret street.
 Mir. Caffrey has had eighteen years experience. He has done independent work, been employed in the electrical department of the Shore Line Elec- tric Railroad, and for the past two wears has been in charge of the eiec- tricaI work at the Goodyear Mills.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
CHILD DIED AT HOSPITAL

Phillip Eugene, seven year old son of Mir. and Mrs Clarence RobbinA died at the Day Kimball hospital earIy Monday morning, following an oper- ation for appendicitis. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, and burial was in Norwich.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-31
Caller Classified Ads
EVERETT TRUE

- AND DCN'r read
Tic - pe - tONtOS I'M
cAtcfrtG 'cC)Uf2 At Cn~
l-uOl 70 NouR vAOtTS =.
TIE NeNT TINS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-31
WANTED

WANTED Storm damaged house. lsoud
bad or Indifferent. Munt be- cheap. BoN
ls-A Star Route.
WANTED Three or four unmrnlrhed
ruoIua With bath and privilege OF EAR
age. ipf Houlit witll t-yeAr- Old boy. Blulf
section preferred. Write J.. o. iiuN Nui
WANTED 10 rent q piano. g. ~ kress
AZ go.
WANTED secondhand ciothHH. iO-l
Leonard. Hrn Hrsndc Corner
PUPILS WANTED open Monday 81
Paragon SHORTHAND in9,ituiion Enroll
now ~ learn zoe one hair time ul UlhNi
schools. GA epee fu suit your hours
need not leave other EMPLOY Call
on nr Tuck or Miss Comros Rear ilornt
Apartment.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-31

rso cdier cn inei aa..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-31

USE caller Classified ads
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-August and Lydia Schade, 67S2
Helen Podziensii. lS1s South a thirty l
ninth street. girl. William and Anna
Hackett. So4. South Nineteenth street,
boy. Jacob and Anna Slama, 1410 VIII
liams street. boy. Aage and Carrie
Simonsen, 6l1 East Locust street. boy.
Charles and BESSIE Taylor, 3105 Marcy
street, boy. Chris and Olivia Mortensen.
S0o3 Frederick street. girl. Louis and
Mary Drind, 2o15 @ street, South Side,
boy. George and Sara Clifford. Coronado
apartments, No. Ss boy. Robert and
Frances Brown, 2515 Jefferson street boy.
Thomas and Leona McCaffrey. $40 South
Thirty first street, girl. Edward and
Fredora Mason. 27is Hickory street, boy
Deaths-Karl E. Pott, 80, sos North
Forty ninth avenue. Durward M. Wis
dom, : AZ, 2122 Locust sweet. Joseph
Abraham, ss. 1916 North sixteenth street
Rev Thomas H. Hanna. So, $500 Lincoln
Boulevard. Mack Harvey, 43, 1904 Doug
las street. Minnie Breiden, 81. 2433 South
Twentieth street. Henry Vagler, 65, 2211
Ohio street. Rosario Bresci, 9 days, S24
Hickory street. Sarah Rice, ~. sos North
sTwentyeighth street Catherine Muehl
50. hospital. Leo Paul Birle. months.
hospital. Myrtell Anderson, month.
hospital. Walter B. Newton. s4 1908
North Twenty-ninth street. Charlotte
Campbell. 80. 1912 North Twenty -eig hth
street. Clarence Dawson, SO, 2o1s Sher-
man avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to thank our friends for the
floral offerings and kindness shown us
during TIE Illness and death OF our hus-
band and father. Especially the Cudahy
Electrical department and boys OF Swift
! office and the children of South High
and st. Mary's school. and also the
metropolitan staff
MRS. W. J. USHER AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices.

man for catalogue work.
wholesale house, s15o-s175; travelling
salesman, will consider inexperienced
man with good. clean record and ambi-
tion. 2s to IS years Of age, $158 and ex-
penses; head bookkeeper, manufacturing
firm, $3.50; assistant bookkeeper. up
town office, $125; young man with some
knowledge of bookkeeping for auto firm
essary. s9o-$1oo Young, man for cieri-
cal position in sales department. must
operate typewriter. excellent chance TO
develop into sales work, $90-$100;
stenographer and clerk, $3.50; real estate
salesman. principally suburban property.
$150-$200.
WESTERN REFERENCE 4 BOND ASSN
Originators Of Reference Business.
1856 First National Bank Building.
BOOKKEEPER and Asst Sales Mgr, Sl35-
$3.50. Bookkeeper, grain, $l25-S150.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
FOR observation-disclosures
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTION. AUCTIOl

q AUCTION, AUCTION.
Extra good furniture. rugs, piano.
several extra good homes; also 1 ex-
ira good horse carriages. These car
.riaees are extra good for . farmer with
horses; will be sold at my auction house.
southeast corner 18th and Webster Sts.,
Saturday. January 81: starts at y. m.
Watch the papers for details.
JAMES L. DOwD. AUCTIONEER.
II you have anything to sell call Red
32S5. Tyler $685.. or Colfax 142i.
BUFFET. dining table schairs, parlor' set.
duofold. bed, halltree, mirrors, rockers.
chain hoist. sewing machine. Vacuum
cleaner dresser Walnut 45ss
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Miscellaneous
Here's Your Home

For a small down payment you
gan buy this exceptional 5-room
home. modern in every detail. The
floors and finish are beautiful oak.
The full basement is cemented and
equipped for laundry purposes.
The furnace is the best money can
buy. To see this is to buy it.
Phone Douglas JAZZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

INSURANCE MAN WANTED
WANTED-Experience fire and auto
noble insurance man to manage insur-
ance department Of new financial con-
Germ now being organized. An un-
usual opportunity for party qualifying.
In answering this ad state fully your
experience. age and reference, feeling
assured that all information given will
be treated as confidential. Box T-62,
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Missouri Lands.

SQUARE 16o-ACRE FARM.
have for sale one OF the best ana
we'll improved farms In northeast Mia
souri,. in q fine country, on a public ana
level road. three miles from Knox CITY
In Knox county. Good seven-rooxn house
two good barns -outbuildings, plentv
water, telephone. mail route, scales
wovenwtre fencing, good schools, nos.
session February l. No trade. Priced to
sell: s1sS per acre. Terms. For
Bank. Knox City. Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have
been issued;
Name. Age.
Floyd M. Thornton. Council Bluffs. Ia. 2S
Myrtle l. Casey. Council sBluffs, la. ...2 .21
Salvatore Magnano, Omaha. .22
Cosima lamont. Omaha. II
george smith, omaha. .,.....,.........4 40
Emily Joyce, Omaha. a..................24 "a
Bort L. Murphy. Thedford. Neb. 80
Iora G. Clark. Omaha ................21
Albert Grimes, New Holland, O.. over 81
Nellie Mcdonald. Omaha. over is
James P. Brown, Council Bluffs. Ia >. IS
Jessie M. Owens, Council Bluffs. la. 10
Paul S. Duffek. Stanton, Neb. 2s
Anna Chleboun. Stanton, Neb .......1S
Albert H. Ehle, Atlantic. Ia.- ...... .21
Iva Wheatley. Atlantic, Ia. ..,i....1S
p. Leslie Hyde. Lincoln, Neb. .........2 20
Joan Asboe. Baker. Ore. ..,............26
Anton Kani, Omaha "a
Lolita B. johnson, Omaha. %
George E. Reimers. Millard, Neb. .21
Ella Schooner, Millard. Neb. ..........2 .22
John r. Smith. Omaha ...........S6 S6
Mary Winchester. Oma aha. "a
Jack S. Shields st. Louis. Mo. ..... "a
Mae-Arnold, Louisville, Ky. ........... "a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Bargain In Colorado Land

Twelve hundred forty acres, lays ideal:
fifty miles east of Colorado Springs. in
Lincoln county, seven miles: good fence:
two hundred acres broke; living water;
lays in solid body; must sell at once
for cash. Price sixteen dollars per acre
This is real snap as an investments
for resident.
H. A. ROBINSON Owner
1924 N. TETON St. Colorado Springs Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

observation-disclosures.
FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele.
, phone Tyler SOC. We are anxious to re-
store lost articles TO rightful owners
CO
LOST OR STOLEN-Brown brindle bull
Z dog. white face. answers to name of
"Booyer." Phone. Douglas 5026.
LOST-Pair ofLneris tortoise shell glasses
In case. N. E. Howard. Douglas 1000.
Station 49, Reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Minnesota Lands,
DEALERS!

write FOR our 1920 proposition. II
Will interest YOU John H. Boyd Land
Co.. Red River Valley Lands. Crookston,
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
Recent Events Lend Force
to Reports of Dissension
Between Hagarl and Tot
ten; Local Citizens May
Take Matter Up With
Governor.

Sentiment among the business men
and other citizens Of Grand Forks
against the attempt Of George Totten
and Robert Muir to remove DIR.
Thomas r. Kane, from the presidency
OF the state university continues to
grow. 4 81
There Is some talk. in the city today
OF sending a delegation Of business
men to Bismarck to lodge q protest
with tho governor against DR.. Kane's
removal. II Il known that letters have
already been! sent to Governor Frazier
by citizens who have been active In
the campaign for the sale Of mill and
elevator bonds. pointing out that any
such high handed action Il bound to
react ASainat the administration.
CamouAaGo Ataesnpeell. h ss
Tho latest EFFORT Of the Totten co-
horta to- cAIno nonhAge their attack on
President Kane comes In Sthei shape
qf A Hlamarck dlapatcfl In which
leobsft Nuir. Bill Lsmke'ss br0ther.
ln-lAW. And Tctteh.s handy ,mAn
quoted - AayinG DR.. Melvin ~ Bran-
non. former dean Of the college ot
liberal arts 81 the state university!
may ~ Dr, fanss snccensor. y. 81 81
This attempt TO cloud the real IL
mes II the cAseS chtised more or ieal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
Feed Supply In Northern
Alberta Is Getting Short

Winnipeg, Man.. Feb. 1o.-N6rth-
ern Alberta ranchers are just begin
ming to realize the shortness Of feed,
and requests are coming in to the de-.
partment of agriculture from all
People find themselves with only two
weeks or less supply Of feed Already
Alberta has bought $4,000 tons Of
feed mostly timothy and clover, from
Manitoba, Ontario: and Quebec and
expects to buy 40 much more. It IL
pointed out that between TOO and 500
cars Of cattle have been broughtstnto
the north this year, as well as hun
dreds OF cars of feed shipped south,
they had run themselves 20 close!
That means that there are In the
neiEhborhoods Of 1900 moro cattle IN
the north than In former years in ad-
ditton to tho, natural incresSe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
| NSP|R||||||lACY TO
Kill 'E|'llI|D|||lCH|1'||' ] I
]. DISCLOSED ! /; |. |. | j
Cifaldo Names Men He Said
Wanted Him to do II
Il. the Job"

Chicago, Feb. 1o.-A conspiracy to
kill Maurice tMoss) Enright. labor
feudist and gunman, was disclosed in
statement made BY Tony Cifaldo,
an alleged Boston gunman,. Maclay
Hoyne, states attorney. announced
early today.
are under arrest. .
Enrfght was shot to death in front
Of his home. q week ago by q man
IN a black curtaineds automobiles.
The states. attorneys ONCE today
announced that, the arrest Of the
driver Of the automobile was immi-
nent. ,4ss55
mike carrozzo. president Of the
re-arrested today as one Of the men
involved in the killing. Mr.. Hoyne
said q charge Of murder aad conspir-
acy to murder would be filed against
him. {. Z. !
big Tim" Murphy, Enrights rival
for leadership, In local labor unions,
also was arrested in connection with
the killing. ,Carrozxo, the states at
torney said. was Murphy's lieutenant
A third man. the police and states
In custody, and Information was in
the hands Of the police which would
lead to the, arrest of the fourth.
According to the states attorney
Cifaldo, naming the men responsible
Tor the murder. said:
Those fellows wanted me to kill
Noisy but turned. down the job.
I'm tired of being made the goat"
Cifaldo has been out Of the pen
itentiary less than month. He was
convicted Of the killing of Nicholas
COxxO, whose throat he Ia alleged to
have cut for $50. according to evi-
dehce submitted at the trial. Cozzc
owed Mike Carrozzo $5oe. which II
is said he refused to pay. Carrozzo
was tried in connection with the
killing but was acquitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
STRIKE ORDER OF BROTHERHOOD H
4 OF MAINTENANCE OF WAY men
REGARDED AS MOST SERIOUS
Former Drayton And ST.
St Thomas Boy Made
Winnipeg Vice Consul

Drayton. n. D., Feb. 1o.-word
reaches this city that Harold s. Te-
well. son of H. A. Tewell, formerly
superintendent Of city schools here
and at st. Thomas. has been ap-
pointed American vice consul at Win
nipeg.
Mr.. Tswell was born in this city
% years. ago. attended the schools
here and at st. Thomas later NOV
ing to Cando with his parents where
he graduated from high school. He
was Tor number Of years student
at the University Of North Dakota
and member of the Delta Sigma
fraternity. During the past six
years he has served in government
capacities In the treasury department
and in the department of labor at
Washington. - .&~ 81. -.
H. A. Tewell, the father Of the
young man, is well known over the
state as a former city superintendent
and is now a minister Of the Metho-
dist denomination in the western
part Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
JAPAN FEARS {.
INVASION BY
B0LSHEVlK]
Capital of Island Of Sakhalin
Captured, Says
Report.

Honolulu. T. H. Feb. s.-(By the
Associated Prdss-Sberian Bolshe-
wiki have captured Alexandrovsk.
capital Of the island of Sakhalin.
and fear is felt that the radical forces
may enter Japan proper, according
to q special cable dispatch from
Toxic correspondent of Nippu Jill,
Honolulu. japanese language news
paper.
The Japanese government is neso-
tiating with the Alexandrovsk au-
thorities for the evacuation of the
Japanese population from the city.
the cablegram said.
Toxic dispatches under date Of
Saturday, January 81, reported Boil
sheNiki uprisings against Japanese
residents on the island of Sakhalin
and attacks against important Jap
anese mining. and petroleum plants
there, A rescue party had been dis
patched to the island. the dispatches
said.
g sakhalin. is a long. narrow island
on. the east coast of Siberia, north
Of Vladivostok
The city Of .Alexandrovsk is not on
the island. being on the mainland
directly; opposite Sakhalin.