davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

NEGRO SOLDIERS ~ WAR
Many pictures of coiored troops.
10 page book only 1859: everybody
bays. zxenss making 81 DAP. big
hs. Send - f0r cuts; 70 publisher
Jsnkins Pshsisf1ng Co. Washington
D G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

AGENTS E.sSTED-Tc sdserftse
CIR Eoc1s ard distrsbuts free
samples 20 oonsz-e-. So per boar.
Write for fiji particulars. Aners-
esa ProSuc.s CO, 4ss7 American
Big ciselEnssls OAlo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

SaaNe ana NAf1H water iaffA MtA
improved fssy terms Possession
January iss SO asrcs--a dairy pro-
scsitlon. an Improvements needed
- 4 cultivated. a. pasture $500
starts his one. 1nl q Is near Gath
Sc Mast cali for Particulars The
Carney 80.
uNcNANcE
haye q nearly rev sampson truck
60 srs'~ Tor sseant lcts o. lmc,s,ei
property
A'so wen located 80 acre farm.
near sshoa and lnterurban for
Guthrie proeery
Eaa.y IN 8 room house ana Two
lots for vacant lots
Rey Koecisra, Realsor =.
fsoR EXCHANGE Car as first pas
men, On residence IN 500, lccatisn
a. n Armstrong and 90 rhonc
$50
FOR SALE A nice room. modefn
hoasc. very nos prie s@iceoo
Also a nlce building Site priced for
quick sale Roy knce.au1
EIGHT HrAD- or comirr tvo scar
old heifcrs % pu, out on the
shares See Roy kneeland
ACREAGE with new buildings
Phone Ell The Csifney CO.
FOR SALE -or ,rsso. Hotel bullg
lpa for good farm See J s Martha
5o7 + Logan or Phone eis
FOR SALE purc bred Burbon Rel
Tens. ase stoes. weli matched
April hatch Mrs H. T Dysart. h.
?. Gaihrie Phone k-52
FOR SALE Cement blocks ii2s r.
springer 7 shlpley
WOOD FOR SALE Dry wool sut
stow length. at 1915 fur single
lick. rieks fer s.. sls south First
FOR SALE Auto -kntter Address
y l. care ot l.esdcr olfloe.
FOR sALE--Lo, and 2. block s.
Capitol hin. $4,000 owner
Elsie n Johnson Bn -. pawuec
OK.
LARGE Spanish peanuts. $500 ear
bushei Phone sts or u. " keh-
-eley. r. 4
FOR RENT
FOR RENT room modern house
NJ l. West
FoR RENT- ! room modern house
close IN Possession January lat
Also furnished hcsse elosr IN
room modern IN West HHl A. ..
Armstrong and Co. Phone Ssa
FOR RENT A Groom aparme en,.
wei furnished. az East Harrison
FOR RENT light Housekeeping
rooms room and board 800 y
Second. Phone C45-J
FOR RENT Furnished house
Phone ais-i2s7
LANDS
WANT-1'o hear from owner having
farm for sale. give particulars and
lowest price John J BLACK. OKLA.
bona Street. Chippewa Fails. Wis.
Farm WANTED Wanted 10 hear
from owner Of farm for sale. give
lowest price fun information. l.
Jones. Box es7. Oluey. III
BUSINESS CHANCES
QUICK EASY MoNEY-Operstlnz
. Sales Corporation At home Sng
turers have opening nov.
Beginners si7 day Everything fur
nished Cherokee Sales Co. w-s5. !
Danevilie. Va.
SITUATION WANTED
HANTED-Practical nursing. 70s IL
West Noble Phone $50
sITUATTONS-Hanted. expesiencess
stenogrspher. with good education
issircs 3 position Can furnish
Phone s7s.
losT-fouND
1OST-I4adtes glove. xaBntlet. black.
Return to Leader Office.
OsT-Pair u hak-lens eyeglasses
Leave at Leader office and get
eward
SCHOlAR6Hfp zoe skIr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

l1aI1r cI911I1i Ai1 ~ nau1I'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE
FOR EALE--Compie schoIarshir -
DrsBgheE's Practical BUSINESS col
Isss. Oklahoma CITY This .ls u
best busi-ess college In fhs so1.s
vesf The Leader. Coshrse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

SITUATIONS Wanted. expessences
stenogrzfher. with good education
desires 3 position Can furnish
references Phone s7s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

MARRY IF LONELY Y--for results. try
ne: best and most ccessfnl
Home Maker: hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidential:
mos. reliable; years experience: des-
criptlous free. The Successful Club"
Mrs Nssh. BOX Sss Oakland. Calf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03
loeT-FouND

LOST-i-adies glove. xsuntlct. black
Return 70 Leader Office.
- ----------------------
L<5ST--Pair u hak-lens eyeglasses
Leave al Leader office ard get
reward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

card room and the cue artist did rs re
ircsted The rest was easy for the OH
ers They entered the room where 1t Is
laimed nearly a dozen men were engaged
n card playing or watching others play
.ng.
There were. it is understood. a number
T acute attacks Of suspended animation
as the officers gathered in honcst-tO-good-
less money from the table. the paste
1oards and the machine which the law
leclares is used in game of chance.
Upon complaint of a citizen OF Hart
ford. a warrant was issued for the arrest
Than Wheeler, as the proprietor OF
he Junction House is Familiarity known
thousands of soap and salye statesmen
nd to scores of tourists who break the
Journey in summer with a stop-over here
or lunch on the way from the Berk-
hires to Breton Woods.
State-s Attorney @. G. Rowland of
Windsor is in Montpelier and it is under
TODD that further action will await his
cturu. 1t has been indicated that those
aund in the card room will be called to
appear in court.
Judge \. g. Whitman stated yesterday
hat no official notice of Sthe RAID has
ONE to his attention as presiding judge
p the Windsor County Municipal court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17
RAID JUNCTION
HOUSE GAMBLERS
Officers Reported to Have
Found Cards and Real
Money
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR PROPRIETOR

No Further Action Expected Until Re
turn of States Attorney - About
Dozen Men Found In Gard Room Of
Famous Hoste.ry-Machine Seized.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Dec. II
The Junction House, known far and
wide by tourists and commercial travellers
receives additional publicity by the serv-
ing If q warrant by Deputy Sheriff Huff
nail upon Proprietor Nathaniel z. Vince
Ter. alleging that gambling has been con,
Quoted in the hoatelry. This action fol
lows a raid made when playing cards
money and q "kIondvkc" machine were
acized
In a sensational though very carefully
planned. raid by Deputy SherIftS DAME
IIuffnail and Angus NGcAuley Of Wilde
and Chief Of Police Patrick O Ncete O.
this village. who sWooped down upon tht
establishment of Bouiiaca Wheeler about
dozen men were tpuud, at rs alleged, Il
"a room in the hotel engaged in card play
ing or watching others playing. The OH
GERS. 1T is said. gathered in fair-s!ze1
u.t Of money. the playing cards and de
vice known as "hIOndyke' machine
and used in tempting fate with the con
of the realm.
Inc officers made a census of thos
present i'm tho card room which adjoine'
the U1ol parlors in the hotel conducte'
by Pop" Furman.<
/ Deputy Uuffnau sauntered into tn
. hotel through the tonSorial department
I and Dcuuty 1iocAuloy came through tn
I uaiu entrance. being Joined momen
/ letter bv Chief O'kaefa who had bee
ntu. acted as communicative chief Of tn
| yea ding >qua1 asked 'l'On'' to unlock tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

Miss Ruby NJ Tuthill. who has been in
charge Of the, work of the Vermont teach
ers' registration bureau III Burlington
since it was established i'm January. 1920.
under the direction Of the Office of state
supervisor of high schools, has resigned
her position. to take effect Jan. l. Miss
TuthiIl has accepted n position as office
manager of new branch Office of the
National Teachers agency to be estab-
lished in Northampton, Mass. She viii
take up her new duties about Jan. Il,
1922 There is a possibility that the Yer
mont registration bureau may be trans
ferred from Burlington to the Office Of tho
commissioner of education in Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17
VERMONT NEWS.

Secretary of State Black will make
troug endeavor to find out where rum
miners. ON the border are getting their
-ermout number plates and make it as
ard as possible for them in the future
% secure them. His inspectors now are
running down the cases which have come
to light in arrests Just made at st. Al
bans aud vicinity.
Fort Ethan Allen is being considered
aS location for the National Guard
camp next summer in case a camp Is
held and Is in fact the camp favored
bv Adiutant General H. 7. Johnson and
officers of the LIST Vermont regiment.
Nothing wilt he known certainly about
ay the policy of the war department on
National Guard summer camp Is not
definitely known yet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17
Lowell & Teller
Brattlebor0's Oldest Reliable
Hardware Store
BrattlebOFo, Vermont
Useful Gifts Please the User
Consider the following list when looking
for

Consider the following list when looking
for
PRACTICAL PRESENTS
BOY SAWS - Disston
Standard.
CARVING SETS-Always acceptable.
FAMILY SCALES-Settles disputes.
THERM0S BOTTLES - Makes drink
enjoyable.
BREAD MIXERS-Lightens labor and
SAD Il IRON ION SETS - Irons our Life's
Wrinkles.
COLEMAN LANTERNS - Lighters
Life's pathway.
TOOL ASSORTMENT - Saves repair
COLEMAN LAMPS - Brightens the
home.
FLASHLIGHTS-Fr in an eIner-
sCISsORS-when you feel like Cut
ting up"
SEIATES-DeveIOping gracefulness.
SKIS-SpIendid Speedsters.
SNOWSH0ES - When snow IS heavy
and crusts are scarce.
HAAT1IERS-TO drive home the points.
AATCHEFS-CrOssb between an Axe and
Hammer.
RAZOR S-Aids to responsibility.
JACKNEVES-Th0ug producers.
OUR CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS
ire priced very reasOnably-are OF gOof
mality-and we would appreciate YOU
personal inspection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

The sixth liauor seizure within week
was made by Customs Deputy q. j.
Gross OF Richford Thursday when he
searched the suit case Of young man on
che Richford train and found Il quarts OF
the forbidden beverage. The offender was
placed under arrest and given hearing
before United States Commissioner {. ID.
Watson in the evening, He was allowed
to go after he had furnished bail to .ap-
pear for trial at the next term Of United
States court His name was withheld by
the authorities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

Edward Lawyer of Richford was ar
raigned i'm st. Adams court before Judge
y. y. Post Thursday afternoon and
ptcadpd guilty to transporting intoxicat-
ing Iiauor contrary to law. He was SEN
fenced to serve not less than three nor
more than six months in the state prison
ut Windsor and to pay all costs incurred
by the state in his prosecution The 80
quarts of iiuuor which was seized was
ordered forfeited and DESTROYED and the
Packard touring car in which the liquor
was being transported was ordered for
feited to the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

Effective work by the AIarshiield vol
unteer fire company and others prevented
81 heavy fire less in that village Nednes-
day when flames broke out in the l.amber-
ton block and at one time seemed likely
- destroy that building and much neigh
boring property. including the creamery,
the Carver residence now owned by y. X
Cole. Folsom's shop and the dwelling
house of Frank White. The firemen kept
the flames confined to the Lamberton
building and the damage is not. expected
to exceed 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

RIDE TO FORTUNE-We have a
plan to establish you in the motor bus
business in this territory. The greatest
opportunity at hand today with capital
easily raised by you and your friends.
You can earn a net profit of 90 per cent
year in addition to your salary. Your
capital remains under your control
Write today for full particulars. The
Commerce Motor Car Co, Detroit, Mich.
247 1856 1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. | can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs. q.
NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame, Vt. 1-tf
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
BELFAST PREPARING
TO GUARD ROYALTY
Stringent Regulations to Be
Enforced During Visit Of
King and Queen.
ROOFS TO BE BLOCKED
Every Precaution Thrown
Around Formal Opening of
Ulster Parliament.

BELFAST. June 19.-Every precaution
and Queen Mary during their presence
in Belfast on Wednesday for the formal
opening of the Ulster Parliament.
Gen. Bainbridge. commander OF the
troops in Ulster, has issued notice say
ing mo person shall at any time on
Wednesday be upon or use in any way
whatsoever the roof of any building
within the Belfast area unless provided
with a permit" He has also ordered al
ewners and persons occupying houses tc
block all means of access to their roofs
from s p. NJ. Tuesday to A. NJ
Thursday.
Saloons have been notified to remain
closed on Wednesday until after the de-
parture Of the royal party.
The state coach and horses for thei,
Majestics' visit arrived to-day from Lon
don, together with the First Battalion oi
Royal Ulster Rifles. which with a trooI
of Light Guards will form the escort for
the royal procession.
The King will himself read his speech
opening Parliament Their Majesties
will then be entertained at luncheon by
Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier
Viscount F'itzalan, the Lord Lieutenant
and Parliament, after which they will
proceed to Ulster Hall, where addresses
of loyalty will be presented by various
local bodies, and the King will hold ar
investiture. comforting honors on sew
eral prominent personages.
The decision of the Queen to accom-
pany the King to Belfast has giver
enormous pleasure and great impetus tc
the city's interest in the event. Premier
Lloyd George has sent a message. re-
GREETING his inability to attend.
The Senate will meet tomorrow C
elect the Marquis Of Dufferin president
of that body.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
BANDITS HOLD PARIS. CROWD
AT BAY, ROB STORE OF GEMS
Daring Crime Committed on Grand Boulevards in Day
light-Thieves Get 50O,O 900 Francs Worth of
Diamonds and Pearls and Escape.

o'clock. when hundreds OF people were
returning along the Boulevard Saint
Martin from early mass The proprietor
of the store had just raised the iron
shutters and gone behind tAe counter
when he heard shots. but he paid no
attention to these. thinking they meant
only another marital tragedy for which
the district is noted. When the window
crashed in he seized his revolver, but
the limousine was on its way before he
had reached the door.
The only clues the police have are
two straw hats. one bearing a Barcelona
trade mark and two revolvers aban-
doned by the raiders. Finger prints
left on the windshield of the limousine
have been photographed for comparison
with those left seven months ago by
Chariot. king of automobile bandits, who
directed a similar jewelry theft in the
crowded Rue Tronchet
Although Charlot's pals have been
captured, the leader has evaded the po-
lice and is believed to have reached the
United States with jewels valued al
100000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
ANTI-RED VICTORY IN
SIBERIA REPORTED
Gen. Won -Sternber9's
Forces Said to Have Cap
tured Petrovsky.
DEFEATED, SAYS CHITA
Despatch From Moscow An
nounces Rout of Troops I'm
der Anti-BOlshevik Leader.

HARBIN. Manchuria. June 19.-Further
successes by the troops OF Gen. Baron
Won Ungern- Sternberg. anti-Bolshevik
leader in Siberia. are reported here. His
forces are said to have captured Petrov-
sky. on the Trans-Siberian railroad,
midway between Irkutsk and Chita, and
to be threatening Chita. capital of the
Government of the Far Eastern Re-
public of Siberia.
The advices declare Gen. Won Ungern-
Sternberg has issued a proclamation
looking to the restoration of Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch. younger broth
er OF former Emperor Nicholas. whose
whereabouts have been a mystery for
some time.
The same advices declare troops sent
from Chita to meet the Ungern-Stern-
berg forces mutinied and refused to
fight the advancing anti-Bolshevib
army.
The insurgent movement in Central
Siberia seems to be spreading south
ward. as insurgent successes at Semi
polatinsk and Barnaul. southeast OF
Tomsk, are reported.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
RIOT AT GOMEZ FUNERAL.

HAVANA. June 19.-The ceremonies
attending the burial of Gen. Gomez here
to-day were marred as the procession
entered Colon Cemetery. A crowd at
tempted to force entry into a nearby
cafe, and the police, answering the own
er's appeal for protection, were greeted
with a shower of bricks and bottles
Some one In the crowd fired pistol.
and in reply there was a scattering vol
ley which resulted in the death of one
unidentified spectator and slight injuries
to half dozen other persons.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
SIXTEEN ARE WOUNDED
IN IRISH AMBUSCADE
Attack Carried Out by Bombs
ThroUn and Rifle Fire.

DUBLIN. June ia count of the cas-
ualties resulting from the ambush OF
Crown forces at the junction of Rydcrs
row and Capel street last night shows
that the affair was moro serious than
at first reported. officer 5 soldiers
and 10 civilians being wounded in the
fighting
The attack was carried out by means
~ bombs thrown and rifle fire opened
from nearby windows and roofs, the
objective being military lorry car
rying a detachment OF Wiltshire troops
entering Cspcl street, Troops and
police. when tho fsht had ended. sur
rounded tho dls;rio, and searched
houses and pedestrians.
An ex-soldIer was shot dead In Drum
condra. suburb of Dublin. and two
other cx-soidlers were shot dead near
Brr. Kings county.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by TILE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 10.
The most daring robbery that has
been committed in the recent Paris
crime wave was carried out In broad
daylight this morning on the Grand Bou-
levards by four armed men. who jumped
cut of a limousine they had stolen during
the night. and while two of the bandits
kept pedestrians at bay their companions
smashed the show window of jewelry
store with hammer and brushed half
a million francs worth of diamonds and
pearls into sack. Reentering the linn
CUISINE the bandits escaped. AS they left
they sent few farewell shots in the di-
rection of witnesses, who took refuge
in adjoining doorways.
After driving for half mile through
the most crowded district in Paris the
robbers abandoned the limousine and
disappeared In another automobile
which apparently had been waiting at a
designated point for their arrival.
The robbery occurred just after
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
sTYRIAN GOVERNOR RESIGNS.
lie Opposed Decision to Drop Vote
on Fusion With Germany.

VIENNA. June 19.-Governor Rintelen
or the Province of Syria and Vice-Gov-
ernor Aher have resigned. 1t was an
nounced to-day. in fullf1lment of their
threat to do so because a majority of
the Syrian delegation authorized to con-
fer with the Central Government regard
Ing the proposed sentimental pebiscite"
In Styria on fusion with Germany had
agreed that the plebiscite plan should be
abandoned.
II is reported that upon ratification of
this action by the Provincial Diet the
machinery already set in motion for the
plebiscite will be taken over for an un-
official referendum similar to that held
in SalZburg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
COURT TO ACT SWIFTLY
ON SOLDIER BONUS LAW
Constitutionality of Measure
viii Be Determined.
Special Uespdfch 70 TIE INV huKh IttFAII
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, June 10.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, June 10. y
The Appellate Division. Third De-
partment. will convene in extraordi-
nary term to-day in order that speedy
action may be taken to determine the
constitutionality OF the State soldier
bonus act
The state will be represented oy At
torney-General Charles ID. Newton.
while it is understood Louis Marshall
will head counsel for the WestcAeste-
Continental Bank, against which suit
was brought by the State Comptroller
to compel It to accept $4,000 worth Of
bonus bonds. for which the bank was the
successful bidder. The bank declined
to purchase the bonds for fear the bonus
act might be held Invalid.
The wheels of justice will be thrown
into high gear in order that a speedy
and definite determination may be had.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
"Ice-cold Lemonade
Made in the Nhade"--

You've heard the youngsters
cry it. Heard them beg to make
it in big pitcher with a great
big piece Of zee. Since the first
circus, lemonade has meant fes-
tivity. Served with cake it be-
comes a party" There's no
more healthful drink when made
with pure water and a big
piece" Of pure Knickerbocker
Zee. Add dash of cherry juice if
you want to give the ecstasy" of
Red Lemonade.
In ice-coid drink time II is lceH 10 re-
member that no drink can be purer than
tho ace you put into 1t. Knickerbocker Ice
rs absolutely pure made from filtered
Uoter and delircrcd an clean udgons.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
FLOODS IN JAPAN COST
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
They Are Reported to Be
Worst in Thirty Years.

TOXIC. June 19.-Japan's rainy season
has been unusually persistent, and the
resulting floods in various sections are
the worst in thirty years. One hundred
persons have been drowned at F'ukuoka.
in the northern part of the island of
Kiushiu, while at Oita, on the same ISL
and. thirty persons lost their lives.
Several thousand houses have been
inundated or destroyed in Fukuoka,
Saga. Oita and Nagasaki prefectures.
Bridges have been carried off and col
lieries flooded in the cities of Kukura,
kurume and Wakamatsu.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
RHTNELAND MILITARY
BUNDS ARE DISSOLVED
Order Is Issued to Avert Dam
ger to Allied Troops.

CoBLENz, June 10. - The Interallied
High Commission has ordered the disso-
luton of the branches in the Rhineland
of three German societies--the "DeutschG
Offizier Buud" the Observation-Disclosures
weiss fur Offizeren" and the "Oku-
l.sas."
These organizations are OF military
character and the abolishment of the
Rhineland branches is considered adj
visablo to prevent the possibility OF en-
dangering the safety of the allied troops.
10 Us explained.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
U. S. SHORT $4,000 DOCTORS.

WAsHiNCroN. juno i9.--The United
states " short $4,000 physlcians. DIR.
Roy Cphsm. brooklyn. declared to-day
~ the opening session of the annual
convention here ~ tho American fnsti-
tute ~ Homeopathy Long and arduous
study required ~ medical students and
inability speedily 10 build up profit
able practice tends 10 discourage pros
pcctivc doctors. he said.
In an effort 90 assist medical students
through college wives Of members OF the
institute have formed tho woman's Ma
tional Homeopathic League. DR.. Upham
said. adding that n was hoped activities
OF the league would help 20 relieve the
shortage Of physicians.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
AMUNDSEN TO GET FUNDS.
Norway to Forward Money So He
Can Rent Ship.

CHRIsTIANIA, Norway, June 19.-The
President of the Storthing has sent a
cable message to Roald Amundsen. the
explorer, informing him that the 300, 900
kroner which he asked for to refit his
ship in order to continue his arctic ex-
pedition. would be arranged for prob
ably within few days.
The Storthing last summer authorized
the Government to provide 100000
kroner for the expedition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
RAIL SIGNAL BOXES NEAR
MANCHESTER RAIDED
Destruction Laid to Slim Fein
Sympathizers.

MANCHESTER, England, June 19.-At-
tacks attributed by the police to Sim
Feiners were carried out last night
against railway signal boxes at various
places. signal boYswas burned and
signaliran wns fired Upon and wounded
at Maple Ridge, near Stockport.
Several successful and unsuccessful
attempts were made to burn cabins near
Manchester. No arrests were made.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
BIZ The associated Press.

RIGA, June ia despatch from Mos
COW to-day carries an announcement
from Chita. seat of government of the
Far Eastern Republic of Siberia. of the
defeat and rout on June 13 of troops
personally led by General Baron Won
Ungern-S -Sternberg. the anti-Bolshevik
leader in the vicinity of Troizkozavsk,
southwest of Petrovsky.
The Far Eastern Republic troops, it
is declared, captured five guns and other
booty and were continuing the pursuit
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by TILE New YORK Herald.