davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
|E1|If1|Es
5AOVVN BY HOUSTON

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga gross
deficiency in national fiscal transac-
tions of $2,1O0,000.00O this fiscal and
$1,000, 100000 for the next fiscal
year, was forecast today by Secre-
tary Houston in testimony before the
senate finance committee, which is
considering the soldier bonus bill.
The secretary said federal finances
\ were in such shape that new sources
Of revenue must be found and no
new burdens added to the treasury.
In 1928. Mr.. Houston said, $780,
100000 of war savings certificates
and S4.250, 100000 Of Victory notes
and bonds mature, and must either
be refunded or paid. In addition, the
cost of running the government must
be met and the floating debt amounts
TO $4,000, 100000
Face l,5oo, 900 600 Deficit
I'm brief" said Mr.. Houston, I'VE
have to take care of $7,500.000,0 900
worth IF obligations within the next
two years in addition to financing the
ordinary activities of the govern
ment.
"At the same time, some sources
Of revenue are gradually drying up,
notably the income and protltS taxes.
1--WE will approach 1928 with deli
cit of at least 500,00O,O0O at the
present rate.
A "Obviously, therefore, We must
bither cut down our expenditures or
hnd new sources of revenue, even II
1--WE do not take on any new obliga-
TONS This will be difficult, because
there is growing in the public mind
opposition to paying high taxes any
longer"
Opposes German Credit
Mr.. Houston said he strongly op-
posed any plan to have the govern
ment give Germany credit OF bll-
lion dollars, as some farm organlza-
lions are demanding.
''That would just be transferring
to the government the bad debts or
poor security which private capital
refuses to assume" said Mr.. Hous-
ton.
He declared that If such credlt
were granted Germany, he would not
know where the money would come
with all the burdens that con.
front us, it doesn't seem to me that
WE ought to throw<on the govern,
ment further burdens of that sort'
said Mr.. Houston.
Some of the chief advocates OF the
credit to Germany are voc1terousiy
demanding, he said, that the dept
owed us by the allies be cancelled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Too Much Water
Cause Of Diseases,
Wrote Pilgrim Father

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-"Much drink
ing Of water" was considered by Gov
ernor William Bradford, of Plymouth,
contributory cause of the ravages
of disease and the shortness of life
that afflicted the Pilgrims in the
early days. Horace H. Morse, head of
the historical department at Mount
Hermon school, told the Bostonian
society at meeting last night.
He quoted largely from the diary
Of Governor Bradford.
The speaker also pointed out as
fact of curious historic interest
that Pastor John Robinson, who led
the Pilgrims into Holland, but did
not accompany them to New Eng
land, had taxes RENTED on one-half
a case of beer month and one hogs
head of wine every three months be-
cause he held professorship in the
aIIniNerSitY Of LaVdaE - - -. !.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
te-BeIIum Romance
Is Recalled bV Will

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 23.-Melvin
T. Nichols, formerly of Savannah
but now of Gordon, Ga. is one of the
beneficiaries under the will of Miss
Mass, whose recent death recalls a
Civil war romance which has re-
suited in the ante-bellum belle leav-
ing her money to relatives Of her
tiance who was killed in the war.
The war hero was Major Henry
Jackson How, and he was in love
with Miss Kelly and she with him.
He marched to war and when the
news Of his death came back to Ha-
verhill in August, 1862, his sweet
heart went into mourning for him.
She remained single until her death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Commercial Treaty
With Siam Sent to
Congress by Wilson

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson today sent to the senate
a commercial treaty with Siam and
International Dairy congress.
Mr.. Wilson also announced his ap-
prevail of bill providing for dis
tinguished service medals for officers
and men in the merchant marine
service.
Authority to invite officially dele
gates from foreign countries to par
ticipate in the projected worlds dairy
congress here IN 1922 was requested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Ira WIS Like Hot
ax-Seed Poultiee
Gals STUBBORN OLD SORES
FROM BOTTOM UP.

pst like not flaxseed poultice, Allen .
rine Salve draws out poisons and germs
b boils, sores and wounds and heals them
the bottom up. 1t heals in one-thlro
that common salyes. and liniments take.
liens Ulcerine Salve is one of the oldest
edies in America, and since 1863 has been
wp as the only salve powerful enough to
Ii chrvnic ulcers and old sores of long
!hding. Because it draws out the polsons
heals from the bottom up it seldom
yes a scar, and relief is usually perina.
BIT By nail CSC. Book free. ]. P. Allen
dicine Co.. Dept. BIZ. st. Paul. MINI.
IRA Davis, Avery. Tex, writes: 81 uad u
.ronic sore on my foot for years and doctors
i'd 1t would never heal without scraping
e bone. One boz of Aliens UIcerine Salvc
lew out pieces of bone and lots of pus. and
! healed m nnrIlp neEfI - AdYf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Draws Lot for Charge
And Pleads Guilty
To the Heaviest One

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Assistant
District Attorney Sullivan. in gen.
eral sessions court today, held five
slips Of paper in his hand-five
charges against Lawrence Haw-
thorne, 22-year-old youth held I'M
der 500, 300 bail, for his part in the
Hotel Aston holdup last week. Be
side him sat the prisoner. waiting
to plead to them.
"I'll draw one card and plead
guilty to the indictment On it," Haw-
thorne said.
(which one?" asked the assistant
district attorney
He held the slips as he would a
poker hand. The indictments rang
ed from assault to burglary in the
first degree, punishable by mot less
than ten, years in state prison.
ANY one will do"
Hawthorne drew at random. He
picked burglary in the first de-
gree" the severest of the lot"
Guilty to the charge, your hon
or" he said.
Then he was led back to the
Tonbs. He will be sentenced Christ
mas eve.
A suitcase with q ravarSihIa Side
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
BOLSHEVy
TOCRUd
GEORGIA.

l.
ciated Press.)-
forces appear to
a campaign whiQ
republic of Geor
the Caucasus reg
forces have been
Tuapse, a port on
Of the Black SEED
port still further
ward the Georgia
Bolshevik detachH
at KAYAK, SoutheaN
the tenth BolsheviR
been operating aloH
frontier, is said "a
through Kadakliss,
the Georgian republicS
Soviet troops along
AZerbaijan planned an on
this month against GeorS
move was countermanded I'll
from NJ Shieman1, soviet re
tive here, who thought the
for an offensive camapign han
arrived Hope is entertained th&
drive seemingly immide1t at pre-
may be postponed at the last momS
Independent Georgia has been t
Grated by the Bolshevik because
the trade advantages offered at Ban
tum, which has been regarded il
ted the Bolsheviki to bring in sup
plies from Europe. Reliable infor.
nation from Batum, however, indi-
Gates serious disturbances, the Geor.
gian garrison there having revolted
This resulted in a panic AID people,
stormed the ships in the harbsT
seeking to escape before the aSr1va
of Bolshevik troops, which wSre re
ported in the neighborhood.
1t is understood the allies regard
the situation SO serious that they
have considered sending warships t.
insure the evacuation of allied mis-
sions in Georgia.
The recent oil agreement CONCLUDED
between soviet Russia and Georgi
has not been carried out, and as /:
consequence train seCXicaajnRS bee,
IL" |. !:
reduced to a strictdE
ing a serious cor
plies are awaitiu
suffering from
prices Of necesS
creased to fantasS
places.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Genuine Arlll
Shirts, h US

Manufactured by the ia,
many thousands of the
for Uncle Sans boys. Arb
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
ENILSIs G S.

l5@ No Experience. Prcfes
~ sional machine nd COM
plete outfits on easy pay
ments. Catalog Free. Mon
arch Theater Supply Co.,
Dept. SOC, 22S Union,
Memphis, Tenn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25

A suitcase with a reversible side,
carrying two addresses, has been
patented for shipping clothing be-
tween it's owner and a laundry
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25

offer yo
$500 i'd
gle shirt
We als
from this
and blues,
ular war CON
a matter of goo
mail us a dep0
$1.00 on each shl
dered, balance on
livery. State neck b
size and color desifV
We will ship col
wanted If possib'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09

by very enjoyable musical program
by the DeMoss family. famous
throughout this country and Europe.
Mr.. DeAIoss stated that he was max
ing only the important cities of the
country this season, which of course
made hit with Boardman.
Rev. ]. w. Hood has outlined plans
IL at the Community church. Consid-
ering the number of people in every
who could materially as
sist in important church work. who
have done so in the past, and consd-
ering the great need of the socialiZing
Influence of the church. it is a matter
of regret that so many have drifted
away, SO far that they do not even at
tend regularly. Like every commu-
nifty activity church attendance needs
Jogging up occasionally, SO go to
church sunday he says.
Messrs. II. L. Everett and c. A. and
n. A. Macomber. have purchased the
Cumips Garage on the Columbia
Highway in Boardman. hese gentle
men come from Pilot Rock where Mr..
everett was shop foreman for the Pi-
lot Rock Auto Co. They are assum-
ng the contract for hauling the school
on the East side route and
will put into operation a Federal two
on truck for the purpose. They will
Llso do a general garage and repair
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09

heavy dews fan at night, winds have
helped with the curing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Atkinson of Waits
burg We're guests this week of Fred
Hodgen, while Mrs. Tom Branson of
Lewiston also called one evening last
week on Mrs. Hodgen,
T. O. Goodman this week attended
the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Ora
Birkman who died in Walla walla on
sunday, The deceased was - years
of age.
Margaret Hodgen is visiting Mrs
VIII Hodgen at Freewater this week.
Mrs. Minnie AIcEwen of Nebraska
was a guest at the j. Wilson home
Tuesday. Mrs. McEwen and Mr.. VII
son were old school mates.
Leila Wilson is home after a sum
mer spent on the Frazier ranch near
Pedigo.
Roy o. saunders returned from a
business trip to Hazelton, Idaho, on
Tuesday evening.
on Monday morning Winn ad Hazel
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. -.
Q. Saunders We're successfully operat-
ed on for adenoids by Dr. Thomas in
Walla Walia.
AIr and Mrs. William Records re-
turned from Corvallis on Tuesday of
this week from Corvallis, ore. They
were unable to find a house to live in
in that city and will in all probability
make their home in Umapine or Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09
SPRINKL|NG OF STREETS
IS RESUMED AT ECHO
(East oregonian Specially

\
ECHO, Sept. Son account of the
recent rains, the sprinkling of the
streets was discontinued but by order
bell again resumed his work and com
menced the sprinkling Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Jessie Williams of Portland.
who will teach the 3rd and 4th grades,
arrived here Sunday. She will board
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Heft
Rev, Travis Hoskins of Butter creek,
conducted services at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. ]. Hobe and daughter Kathryn
Ann, spent Saturday in Pendleton.
Kathryn Ann will remain in Pendieton
| to attend the academy this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Finley and son
We're here from Sand Hallow Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buryle Coxan and
small son of Butter creek, left Monday
for Idaho, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. NJ. f. Meyers and son Averill
were in Pendleton Monday on bust
ness.
Jess Arnold and Ralph saylar were
Echo visitors from Butter creek Sum
day.
| George Mcdowell. Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Duff, Miss Gladys Wells and
Sherman Wells went to Nolin Sunday
where Rev. and Mrs Duff conducted
services in the evening.
r. I. Keator, district attorney, was
here from Pendleton Monday on Off
cial business.
j. p. Bell who has been i'll for some
time, was taken to Hot Lake Monday
for medical treatment.
Miss Adeline Mccormick returned to
Portland Monday after visiting over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Mccormick.
Mrs. w. c. Bacon and daughter.
Miss Evelyn spent Saturday in Pen
dleton.
Claude Meyers was in Boardman on
business Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt were
here from Sand Hollow Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09
STATE GRANGE MASTER
WILL VISIT UMAPINE

DMAPINr. Sept. a.-Hudson Ba,
Grange met on Friday evening and re-
ceived official notice that c. r.. Spence
state master for Oregon. would paN
an official visit to this grange the first
meeting in October. The members
present that evening decided that IN
all probability. this Official meetine
NIL be combined with the celebration
or the fourteenth anniversary of the
institution of the grange at Umapine.
As far as possible charter members
viii be asked to preside on that date
Although not definitely decided, the
plans are for an all day meeting with
dinner at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munson and
daughters of Walla Walla were dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan j, Kirk
on Sunday.
Joe Records and Leo Winans who
have been working in the lumber
camps near Seattle during the sum
mer. returned to their homes near
here during the past week.
NJ. o. Beauchamp. after trip TO
Montana, returned home on Thursday
evening
William Krumhah on Monday mov-
ed into the living rooms back of his
general store at Cmapine. The rooms
have been papered and painted and
made attrctive for living purposes.
Mrsand Mrs ]. Harrah moved Tues
day into the Gentry house Mr. Har-
rah Is the new principal of schools at
Cmapine.
Mrs. Jim Oliver left Monday for her
home near Prescott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver will move Immediately onto the
Judge Kelly ranch, Mr.. Kelly has
rented two other ranches as well as
the one the Olivers move to.
William Roddah of Hermiston made .
a business trip to Umapine last week. (
While here he was the guest of Mr.. .
and Mrs. Dan Kirk.
Mrs. Lafe Wisenor, mother of w. O.
Wisenor. had severe fall last week
when she fell from a ladder while /
picking prunes on ~the Jim Wisenor
place.
Thelma Phillips leaves Saturday for
where she will attend nor
NAL school this winter
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
rhurch met Thursday with Mrs. c. c.
Bsbbidge. Next week the ladies meet
again at the manse where they wish to
inish sewing the rags for the rug be-
ng made for the manse. Plans are
,eing made for the annual dinner and
1azaar in November.
The alfalfa farmers are now har-
resting their third cutting of alfalfa
This week and the crop is normal every
where. The weather is fair and while
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09
EMBLOYE is CRUSHED
AT WORK IN TIMBER

EUGENE. Ore, Sept. IA. P)-
William c. Lewis, an employe of the
Booth Kelley Lumber company at one
Of the logging camps above Vending.
was killed last Tuesday afternoon
while at work in the timber. He was
working near a log that was being
pulled by a cable when the log sud
denly turned. striking him on the head.
crushing his skull. He lived three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09

er, following a melon fight in which
four boys engaged on the De Witte
ranch. The boys had been throwing
melons at each other. it was said and
after one hit Gerald De Witte he went
into his home and procured a shotgun
with which he shot young Cooper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09
QUARREL OVER MELON
CAUSES LADS MURDER

MODESTO, Calf. Sept. ga.
PD-Gerald De Witte. teB year old. is
prisoner in the StanisIaus county Jail
here today. charged with murder in
connection with the shooting and death
Of Louis Cooper. Jr., an eleven year old
playmate. near Turlock. where both
resided.
County officials bald Gerald con-
tesEed be shot and killed Louis CQop-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09
LIFE SAVERS TO COMPETE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Septf "a. P)
LIE saving teams representing Oak
land, Berkeley and San Francisco will
participate in the Red Cross e-Sav-
ing Corps aquatic meet to be held here
on September II. The meet will be
open to both men and women and the
events include rescue races, towing
races, resuscitation drill retrieving re-
lay races and competitions in various
rescue holds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09
SICK KIDNEYS
MAKE LAME BACKS

Cause broken, unrefreshing sleep,
and in many cases that tired feeling
that makes it so hard to get up in
the morning. They also cause loss
of appetite, lack of ambition, and
other troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains the
medicinal herbs, barks, roots, etc,
that strengthen and tone these or
gans, and relieve their ordinary all.
ments. Take it.
And if you need laxative tai
Hoods Pills,-they work right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09

Walla this winter They made the trip
in their new Dodge car.
Mrs. Mamie Wilson OF Walla walla
Is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. Q. Beauchamp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-09

hours after the accident. He leaves
a widow, his mother and several sis
ters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
AFFILIATED WITH A.F.L.
CONTRACTOR SAYS HE PAID 81 900
FOR JOB AND AGREEMENT
TWO CONTRACTORS SAY THEY
WERE RUINED ~ OUT
LAW LEADERS.
Western Newspaper Union New. s.rv,e..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Oct. 29-The building
trades labor trust" an "outlaw" organ
lzstion affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor, is organising
branches throughout the country, &C
cortling to evidence introduced at the
resumption of hearings by the Joint leg
islative committee.
Charles A. Wallas, q building wreck
er, who said he had been ''broken" By
the labor trust" testified that Robert
p. Brindell, president of the Building
Trades Council, told him:
You'd better come In. You can't
get start in another city, As we have
eighteen men travelling around the
country organizing branches in every
city"
Wallas declared that through fight
Ing the council he had been reduced
from a business Of $S5OO0O year to
taking odd jobs averaging 500 each.
When he sought to enlist the aid Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
with which the employees were afffli-
ateti, Wallas said he was told by Hugh
Frayne Of that organization:
I'VE can't do anything about 1t.
Brindell IN all-powerful."
According to Wallas, Brindell organ
lied his own union and compelled MEM
bers Of the Old House Wreckers' union
which had an American Federation Of
Labor charter to Join 1t, each man
paying $50 "initiatiOn fee" and SO "ad-
ditiOnal expenses" This was brought
about by pressure upon the mems en-
ployers and the big building contrac.
tors who employed their employers.
Wallas said that when u big cOntrac-
tor sought to aid him by giving him u
wreckIng job, on which he could EN-.
plOy his old men, Brindell Immediately
called outlaw strikes and tied up four
jobs under construction by that con-
tractor, involving millions Of dollars.
Wallas said he finally consented to
come into Brindell's organization, one
Of the requirements being that he
should accept men furnished by the
''lnbOr boss" Out Of twenty men sent
him, he said, three were dishwashers,
four deckhands aud the others striking
railway workers.
Jacob Fradus, general contractor.
told the committee that william p.
Brintiell. president Of the Building
Trades Council. had put him out OF
business" after he had refused ITO
produce S25, 900" In order that he might
retain his labor and complete the job.
Frndus also testified he had paid
Briniell $1,000 In 500 bills for II job
and working agreement with the
council.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
A,,eo.d s,u.b.ard Sentenced,

Paris.-Judgmcnt was rendered con-
victing Henri Lnndru on the chnrge Of
swindiing and of being II hnbituai
criminal. and he wns sentenced to four
yeurs' imprisonment and subsequent
deportation. The prosecutor announced
that Iandru might not he tried on tho
murder charges growing ont Of the dis.
appearance OF eleven women to whom,
he was said to have promised marri.
agr. Since his arrest two Year, ago
IAndru has been alluded to ~ n mod.
err "Rlucbenrtl."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
MA sokeIewsl.y oets , vear..

New Haven, COnn.-Airs. Alexandria
SOkO'OwOSky. indicted for murder OF
her husband. Frnnk. n labor leader. by
throwing acid In his face while he
slept on June ., has pleaded guilty to
granddaughter and was sentenced ia
sthte's prison for seven to ten years.
Mrs.. SOkOlOwsky said after her arrest
In New York that she threw the acid
ITO spoil Franks good looks" after
finding In his pocket II letter from an.
other woman.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Dock Strike Settled.

Vera Cruz.-Provislonnl settlement
of the strike Of stevedorcs md dock
workers n, this port was announced
nftcr II conference between representa-
tives Of the strikers and employers Mt
Mexico City mt which Provisional Pres
itcnt de- In Huerta wns present. The
men. who left the docks Oct. 222, have
agreed to return to work Immediately
ut tho old wages pending agreement
on \ new wage scale. All the strikes
called in sympathy at other ports have
been called of.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
RED SOLDIERS
Join REBELS
BoLsHEvisTs RETIRING FROM
KlEv AND PREPARING TO
EvAcUATE ODESSA.
REVOLT IN P0DOLIA
REPORTS SHOW RUSSIAN SOVIET
GOVERNMENT IN oEsPERATE
FINANCIAL coNolNoN.
w..,... Newspaper U.,oa New. s.rv.e..

wss,sra Newspaper Uaioa News service.
Copenhagen. Oct. 3.-A dispatch to
the BerlIngske Tidende from KOvno,
Lithuania. reports u revolt In the re-
yiOns Of rOdOlia, khersOn and Odessa.
Red troops were sent to qUell the re-
belliOns. OF these half joined the de-
fectiOn and the others were decimated
in the fighting.
The dispatch ntiis that the Red
forces are retiring from Kiev and are
preparing to evacuate Odessa.
The revolt liz said to be extending
toward EkaterinOslav.
Washington estimates from
two departments missing and reports
received from fifty different commits
sariats, the soviet budget for 1H2U
shows an income Of from 100000
no to lGO,OOO.OOO.OOO roubles ind ex-
penditures of from 1.1OO,OOO. .OOO,OO0 to
l.15O.OOO.OO.OOO rOublcs. according to
nm article appearing In EkOnOmitOhas- s.
knya Zhizn. or Economic Life" pub
lished at Moscow, Sept. %, says re-
port received here.
These figures. the report states,
which reveal clearly the desperate
condition OF the BOlshevist TREASURY,
were arrived at by consolidating the
statistics sent In from the various de-
pnrtments and the fifty different COM
missar RATS.
"'rhe departments OF justice and ma
tionnl economy had not reported their
estimates at the time Of publication of
the article"
The report continues:
1.-THE emphasis placed by the B0lshe.
visits on propaganda IL evident from
the fact that the budget cOntemplates
an expenditure for propaganda and
education practically equal to the com
bined expenditures for agriculture and
the Interior.
Further evidence that the financial
situation IL daily growing worse was
revealed at the meeting of the commits
snrIes In charge Of the different banks
Of PctrOgrnd. called on Oct. 3. The
main subject Of discussion was the
lack OF paper money. II was disclosed
that the demand for paper money.
which IN the first week OF September
had been 100. 100000 roublcs. has In
creased In the first week of October
To I,4O0, 0,OOO,OOO roublcs."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Turkey pepe r.ina ar.sks,

WashingtOn.--DeIn Of Armen-
ians and Greeks has been resumed by
the Turks. according to reports re-
ceived by the State Department from
COnxtHntinOple. At kutahiah. In Ana.
descended ON the town and arrested
fOrty-four Armenian Orthodox. twenty
three Armenian Catholics and twenty.
five Greeks, with the announced pur-
TsD~c OF dcporting them To kaghndin.