davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03
TEWELL is
VICTIM OF
CAR WRECK
Native of Aledo Killed
Near Mediapolis-Is-
lander Party.

William H. Tewell, aged 36 years,
Rock Island, was killed last night
at 1880 when the automobile in
which he was riding overturned two
miles north of Mediapolis, near
Burlington, Iowa, and Tewell was
thrown out and his neck broken.
He died a half hour later. William
P. Morgan, 3525 Eighteenth avenue,
owner and driver of the car, suf-
fered numerous scratches about the
body, and his right hand was Sc
verely cut Herbert Jeske, los West
Fourth street, Davenport, formerly
a machinist at the Linograph COM
pany in Davenport, also in the car,
and Morgan narrowly escaped be
ing burned to death when the car
caught fire. The car was destroy
ed.
The men came to Rock Island
from Fort Madison Saturday after
noon where they were employed by
the National Construction company
of Davenport Tewefl had been en-
ployed two weeks and returned 20
Rock Island to get his clothes. The
party left Rock Island yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Previous
to his employment in Fort Madison
he resided at 512 Twenty-f1rst
street.
Car Burns.
At the point where the accident
occurred the road is sandy and ac-
cording to Morgan, whose telephone
account is only version of the trag-
edy, when they were rounding II
curve in the road, the car struck
a rock and turned over in ditch.
J. Brewer, a farmer living nearby,
saw the blaze when the car caught
tre. and summoned neighbors who
worked desperately in rescuing the
party.
An inquest was held in Burling-
ton this afternoon and the body
will be taken to Aledo, where Tew-
ellis relatives reside. A brother
and sister in Aledo and brother in
Chicago, survive.
Mr.. Tewell had resided in Rock
Island county the greater part Of
his life and had lived in Rock Is
land 10 years. He had been en-
ployed at several soft drink bars in
the city, previous to working for
the construction company. He is
well known to many Rock Island
residents and was a member of the
Eack Island aerie. No. 56, Eagles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03
URGE PREMIER
TO VISIT u. S.

London, Oct. 3.-(United Press.)
Pressure has been brought to
bear upon Lloyd George, both from
domestic sources here and even, 1t
was rumored, from Washington to
pursuade the prime minister per
sonally to attend the conference on
limitation of armaments proposed
by President Harding.
The Daily Cronicle, LLOYD
Georges unofficial "mouthplece,
today stated there was a possibility
that the prime minister would go to
Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03
STANDARD OIL
OFFICE ROBBED

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Yeggmen
early this morning dynamited the
vaults OF the Standard Oil company
and escaped with $4,000 In cash and
about $500 In negotiable securities.
according TO reports made to the
police by r. Coleman, manager A
railroad iron bar, found inside the
vault. and a dry cell battery outside
with numerous finger prints are
the only clues left for an investiga-
tinn-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03
PICKS WORLD SERIES UMPs.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-President john
son of the American league today
appointed George Moriarity and
Ollie Chill as the American league
unpires of the worlds series.
President John A. Heydler of the
National league today announced
the appointment of Ernest c. Quig-
ley and Charles Rigler as the Ma
tional league umpires for the wirld
series play, which begins here on
Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03
MINERS AT WHITE HOUSE.

IndlanapoHs, Ind, Oct. IA
committee appointed at the conven-
tion OF the United Mine Workers
of America left for Washington to
ask President Harding TO give pro-
lection to 13S miners now state
prisoners in West Virginia tails.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03
Late Bulletins

Washington. Oct. S-NOtice
that the government will move
the dismissal of the Keystone
Watch Case company antitrust
suit, was filed today with the
clerk Of the supreme court
where the proceedings are
pending.
Washington. Oct S-The sem
ale labor committee is TO con-
clude It's Investigations of dis
orders in the Mingo, West Nir-
ginia, coal fields with weeks
hearings here, beginning Eext
Monday. Chairman Kenyon an
nounced today that plans for
another visit 10 West Virginia
had been abandoned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03
B0LSHEyISM BOWS TO CAPITAL

Moscow, Oct. 3.-The economic
council has decided TO allow coop
e-ative organizations to buy ma
chinery and raw materials abroad
independent OF the government
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Con-
tinued cool Light frost tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday,
Ga; lowest last night AZ.
Wind velocity at Z a m, seven
miles per hour. 90
Precipitation, none.
12m 7p.m. am.
yester. yester. today
Druy bulb temp. 81 Sc AZ
Wet bulb temp. ..56 81 Al
Relative humid. .72 81 81
Sunset today. 5.42; sunrise. sos
a. m.
River stage at a. m. 30. fall
of . in asst 4S hours.
River Forecast
The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque TO Mucatine will change
but little during the next two DAYS.
ANDREW HAMRICK,
Meteoroiogist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRAHFERS

Mae and A. j. Moore to Mrs.
Minnie Workman. 1928 acres 9th
district, $775.
w. II. Clauson to 1. Heitsman, J
Int. in 947 acres, 7tli district $3.50
S. S. Hallcock and wife to T. w.
jackson and wife. 2 acres, 1st dis
trict, $625.00.
Ben Summer aud wife to Lille
D. McGlothin, IS acres, 1st district,
$l750.Oo.
Mrs. NJ. B. Handy. widow, to
Mrs. Malinda Lyons, ct al, lots in
Lancipg, $500.
Brushy Mt. Land Co, to George
Lots in Petros. $50.
w. M. Brewer and wife to G. w.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.s

! Do not over look the Pie Supper
Saturday night at Central Hi. We
will have excellent pies and gener-
al good time; cake for the most pop
ular girl; we need to finish paying
for the 1896 supplies we purchased
Hast year; these are for all the grades
and all are interested in this matter
we will have plenty of the best pies;
tell all your good friends; bring the
girls and the old folks; let US have
a great occasion and show the good
records we have been making in the
Fpast.
EAT PIE AT CENTRAL HIGH,
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 22nd
Supt. A. B. Peters and Mr.. Keen
of Huntsville, were with us while
Tuesday.
Arnetta Beck has been lndispOSed
this week but is back again doing
good work. She belongs to the reg.
ular attendance class; in fact almost
all Of our pupils are regular in at
tendance.
Our Teacher Training is organ
lied and the program worked out;
this will add prestige and support
to the High School and will answer
a long felt need; the best counties
all over the State are doing this
work in response to the desire of
the State Department of Education.
This gives additioaa credits and
does not affect the required stand
ard course.
Several teachers viii attend the |
East Tennessee Educational Asso-
citation at Knoxville, Oct. 81, %,
20. They expect an enrolment of I
$500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21

claims before them. There will be
Medical Examiners, Government
Experts, American Legion Men and
Red Cross workers there The Gov
.ernment Is anxious to adjust every
claim. Take your discharge with
you, and such other papers as will
enable this squad to arrive at a
solution of your troubles. For
further information write, Manager
Clean Up Squad, Holston National
Bank Bldg, Knoxville. Tenn.
The Morgan County Chapter ARC.
w. Y. BOSWELL, Chairman.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21
Circuit Court,

Circuit Court convened Monday,
Oct. 18th, with Judge Ken Hicks
on the bench, Gen. w. HI. Buttram.
States Attorney, G. w. Summer,
Clerk, Sheriff John L. Scott, wait
ing on Court, Deputy John r. Davis
assisting. Deputy Ike Human, off,
Ger of Grand Jury.
GRAND JURY.
Dan McCartt, Sol Potter, VIM.
Bingham. c. G. Brooks, John Solo
mon, I, L. Needham, E. J. Davis,
Charley Thornton, Fred Ruffner,
Dave Kreis, J. G. Snow, Jas. M.
Galloway, VIM. Bullard, Foreman.
REGULAR PANEL
A. R. Walls, VIM. Lavender, N.
L. Duncan, Scott Hickman, J. E.
Howard, R. P. Stone, M. L. Port
wood, Joe Willoughby, ]. w. Jones,
NJ. M. Goad. Joe Garrett. G. 9.
Bingham.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN,
PRIMARY ELECTION Com.
MISSION.

The Republican Primary Election
Commission met in Wartburg, last
Saturday, Oct. 18th, and on ac-
count of the full membership not
being present did not organize but
decided, that the date for the quail
tication of all candidates for the
offices to be voted for be on or be
fore Noy. 10. 1921. by the payment
of their pro-rata of the expense of
said Primary Election which was
fixed at $4,000 for each candidate.
The Commission fixed Oct. 29th,
1921, for the next meeting of the
Commission and the full member
ship of said Commission is urged to
be present.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21
TO ALI Ex-SERVICE MEN
IN MORGAN COUNTY.

By the Aid of the Red Cross and
the American Legion, we have been
able to get what is called q Clean
Up Squad for Hartman, for the
81. %. BY of October, 1921, so that
the claims of disabled ex-service
men may have immediate attention
Let every ex-service man in Morgan
County 60 to Hartman on one of
these three dates and lay their
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21
RUGBY.

Esquire Pearson, w. I. Walton.
C. c. Brooks, Deputy Sheriff Tim
Frogg and a number OF others. left
early Monday morning to attend
court at Wartburg, motoring over,
quite all improvement on our form.
er mode of getting there.
James Clark OF Nebraska, having
many holdings near Allardt, is a
guest at the Newberry House.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Case of
Oneida, former teachers in our town
were guests at the Newberry House,
on their way to visit their son Judge
Ward Case at jamestown.
Grover Stockton and family mo-
tored thru town last Sunday. visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Brooks.
Mrs. E. B. Coakley gave charm
ing luncheon last Friday at Twin
Oaks, to ten covers. the house being
beautifully decorated with autumn
flowers and leaves.
On Sunday last Mrs. c. H. Dun
ming gave an old fashioned quilting,
the guests enjoying a delicious
chicken dinner.
Miss Lizzie Fletcher entertained
with a chicken supper last Saturday
eve, in honor of Mrs. e. Rowell.
Mrs. c. C, Brooks guest.
Ralph Pemberton of Lancing was
some one in our town last
and some one else was very
much disappointed they could not
take some body out motoring.
DR.. I. R. Storie and family of
Jamestown spent Sunday in town,
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crowley; the latter expect shortly
o move to Jamestown.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21

The Methodist Conference which
was held last week at Elizabethton,
made the following appointments:
Oakdale, Rev. Belleway. Deer
Lodge, Rev. ]. B. Peters, Sunbright
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21

Ballew, lots in Petros, 5000. y
Mart York and wife to Martin
Grifieth, 100 acres, 5th dist. $500.
Martin Griffieth to Mary York,
100 acres, 9Th district, $3.50.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21
NUMBER s5

Rev. Civils, Burrville. Rev. T. V.
Peters. 1t seems TO us that the great
necessity is for strong men for the
rural church work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-21

Let us have your Job Printing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
SCC77zSHRI7E MASOMS WILL
DEDICATE CATHEDRAL TONIGHT
fostmaster-General Hays Will Not Be Present Owing
20 Urlolfoh Dnner-George Fleming Moore, Grand
Commander, viii Be Consecrator

FORMAL ceremonies attending the
dedication OF the scottish Rite ca
thcdral at Park Avenue ana Harrison
street will hr held tonight. beginning,
ut $50 o'cIocE, with several promI-
ncnt officials of the order present in
addition TO the R!chmond men
infTmation was received ycs,cr-
hhN that Postmaster General viii H.
nays WI" WAS expected to attend
the dedication. would not be here. az
IN" annual Gridirom dinner I'm WASH
ingt"n Will dctain him. Tho infor-
nation WAS received by Postmaster
Hay I. Thornton, whose guest Mr..
Hays was to have been during his
stay ia Richmond
serve Bunct Luncheon,
During the afternoon. from | to
$50 o'clock. the new cathedral WHY
he thrown "p"n To the inspection OF
the members OF the order their wives
and friends \ buffet luncheon will
also be serNcd during this time.
Friends g members viii also DO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
RAIL SECURITIES OWNERS
WANT MEETING CALLED
Join Labor Unions in Asking Hard
in. to Authorize Conference
With Companies.
WOULD INVESTIGATE AFFAIRS
Chairman Cummins, Of Commerce
Committee, Announce, That Tie
Has Drafted Resolution Ia Intro-
duCc for Thorough Inquiry.
ms Associated Press J

WASHINGTON. Aprn s-Thc Ma
,ona Association OF owners uf i;atl-
road Securities joined ,oday With iivc
railroad labor unions In prororinr
TIA, Prcsidcu' Harding cali :, con
f-r.nr" OF representatives or hoth
owners and President 10 discuss their
problem, particularly ass i' affects
wages aud working conditions now
il, iisput. bcfor" the Railroad Labor
Bo,rH
= paYjcs Fairncld prosidont o' tho
association, and Darwin l. kingsley,
president OF the E"w York LifD In
su:ance Company, conferred for an
hour with tho President on the r"n.
orai transportation situation. and
suggested the conference as ono Of
tho means FOR adjusting the difl-
cuiuos the roads face. The request
from the Unions was In the form OF "a
Telegram from h Vt Jewell head Or
tho railroad employees department, OF
the American Federation OF Labor
Resolution IL Drafted.
coincidcnt wiih the conference AT
th. Wnitr iIous. and the receipt OF
Ia" telegram. Chairman Cummins ot
the S.nat. Interstate Commerce COM
m.ttcc, announced hc had drafted "a
resolution. for Introduction next
wrck. authorizing a general and sX
haustivc !nv"stiEatiou OF railroad af
fairs. IL plans TO begin the inquiry
about Apr! -. Means Tor bringing
about a reduction in rates, operating
costs ana the question OF efficiency
under privat. ownership viii be The
principal angles to be gone into.
Ran managers Viii bc heard first.
ana tabor representatives viii follow.
No comment on the confcrcnc. to-
auy was made at tho white Hous".
but after tho meeting memorandum
,Continucd on Page =, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09

rAKlS, Npru S.A letter from
former Premier Clcmcnccau to Cap
tain Andr" Tardiou. former French
nigh commissioner in The United
states. which forms the preface to
NJ. Tardi.w's forthcoming book OH
peace. Will appear tomorrow in L. H.
iustratiou. NJ. Ci"mcnCcau insists
on tn" necessity uf eternal vigilance
in carrying out the treaty Of Yer
Ha!il.s.
'"rh. signed treaty is but Il leaf in
the wind uulcss II is followed by cN-
ccution.' the letter says. our French
opponents. after proposing rejection
or striving to discrcdit the treaty.
nov. with a sudden ri:ht-about- face.
demand rigorous execution Of the
treaty they sol!dly condemned"
NJ. CicmcHccau. in another passnE".
recalls tho Fourth OF July celebration
IN Paris during. the war.
"As tR- American ;r"ops marched
past the statue OF Washington" he
says. Lloyd George said TO me, smil-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
4 MILLION MEN VOTE TO
WALK OUT 7'LlE.SZ)A YIN
HIGHER VLAGE CONTEST
CLElNE,NCEAU SAY TREATY
SBUTLEAFW WIND UNLESS
FOLLOWED BY EXECUTION
Former Premier of France Insists Necessity Of Eter
nal Vigilance in Carrying Out Versailles Pact-De-
scribes Germany as Again Raising Her Head.

inSiy: 10 you realize you have Just
made m" par;akc in the celebration of
EnElaud's greatest defeat?
II replied; If national pride intakes
YOU still regret that defeat. am sure
you have no rcGr,ss this day. What
hafm has American Independence
done YOU? There have been many
other rrckoninEs between your faE
ANA ours. yet salut" i, wholchcar,-
"diy daily at the front"
Aft"r describing Germany as rails
ing her head again. thanks to the
policy "t noncNccution Of the treaty.
VI. tl"mcnccau. referring to the spa
conference. says: The hour Of warn
Ing cam" when tho chiefs of the al
lied governments heard IA German del
cEatr summon them to cure them
2elves Of the maiady OF victory Yet.
the conference was not broken oft nor
hisavowal of the raving brute cN-
acted. y; least. This worthy bnchc
may receive thanks for IL freedom OF
nttcrancc that hardly leaves us an
Illusion as regards Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
JEFFERSON DA VS. COLORED
BODYGUARDD DIES IN CAPITAL
Aged Negro Takes With Him to Grave Secret of Where
abouts Of Great Seal of Confederacy, Which He Hid
When His Master Was Captured.

effected In tact. he is said 10 have
wa:nc! his master OF the approach
"f The enemy. bu; President Davis did
not cs""pc in time. Jones accom-
panied President Davis 10 f'ort Mon-
roe. whcro hc WAS placed IN prison.
Jones Nas horn IN Warren County.
y. 6. \iicr the war he headed a
cpiorci are department in Raleigh
'rd hcs"nc Il minor city official lie
thrncd Republicans in politics. but al
ways vote" for Representative VIII
liam fti'in Cox, y: North Carolina
VINO represented ihc state in ~"
House IN the Forty eighth and Forty
ninth Congresses. Later. when Cox
became secretary of the United states
senate. he brought Jones to Wash
inS''r with bin and gave him u
messengers jon in the Senate. That
was in 1892. Since ,hat time he has
had several jobs about the Capitol
and was messenger In tho Senate
stationery room u"til II short time
before his death
The hody of the old coiorcd mau
will he taken To Raleigh tomorrow
tor burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
2 WOMEN EXILE Sci YES
Nv HG3EL FCR ; YEARS
icy Assrc.ntcd rrcss

iiol;okEN. y J., April S.-A
strang9 case OF the yoluntar, exile
of tw" elder" women ct moderate
inoans VIII" locked themselves il, Il
suit" of three rooms in = centrally
located hotel for more than three
wears, was revealed :" the author., cs
today Until today The women. MSS
Carolin" Sunderland and Mrs Fan
nj" Miller. had not ,cfr their, rooms
sine" January. 1918. They had lived
entirely on canned goods ordered hy
mail. Their rooms Mere paid for by
checks thrust through crack undc,
the door.
The story came 10 light when the
hotel proprietor complained To Ilcailh
Commissioner Stack Of the accumu.a-
ti"n Of empty cans on the frc escape.
The comm sSionrr gained admittance
to the rooms only after he threatened
20 brcail down the doors
Miss sunderland. the elder "f the
two. was ~ in bed suferimc from
tuberculosis in an advanced stage
Sh" was taken to II hospital, where it
was SAID she prohab!y would not live
long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
BY =. Frederick I.Ssury.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
WASIIlNt;JON. April Stalking
with him to the grave the secret of
the whereabouts Of the great seal OF
the con:oicracy. which h. hid as
Jefferson DAVIS was captured. James
Il Jones. the colorcd todyEuard Of
Ia. President of the Confederate
states. died here today
Throughout his long lie. with it's
ia;ier years spent In the government
service in Washington. Jones would
never reveal what became of tho Con-
fcdcratc seal. "Marsc Irn" had bid
der that he never tcll-~and he never
did. Veterans OF Union and Confrd-
cidtc armies newspaper writer's.
CURIOSITY seekers and curio hunt crs.
,r"m ;imic to timc urged Jones to re-
veal where hc buried tho great seal.
They argued That The War Between
the : atcs Was far in the past and the
seal should bc produced FOR the in
spnc:iun "f tn" Younger generation Of
today and the generations that are
10 follow Il united country. Always
Jones shook his head, and to the end
lie maintained his silence.
The ,%iorcd body guard WAS with
Jcfcistn Davis when his capture was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
j. s. MUST TAKE PART
IN HUN PREPARATIONS
Crun of Worlds Industrial AMI
Commercial Problems, de-
cIarcS I,aruch.
WOULD CANCEL ALLIED DEBTS
ion With European Pow
crs Essential for Economic Hcn-
sens, Harding Is Told 'icrtion
Of Versailles Treaty Dl...cuIt.
Try United NcwA.l

WASliIHt;ToN. Anril S.-Amrrica
must narticipa,c actively in the set
tl.mcni of German rcparations. for II
is the cruN rf ia" worlds induStria!
and commercial problems" according
TO bernard NJ Baruch, chairman of
the American rcpara,ions commission
at Versailles.
Writing in the May issue "f the
Nations business. Rarmch sets Si".-
600. .ooo as the sum Germany is
able and probably willing To pay.
I;uruch also suggests - conditional
.canccliation of intcrallicd indebted
ness As one OF the terms. he points
out that. instead OF cancclinE out
right any part of the British indchi-
rdncss, The United states cancel con
JitionallN tho amount spent hy
britain in this country for munitions
during the war. This sum would be
como demand liability without in
t-rcsi 10 hc collected III case this
country became involved in another
war. lie also PROPOSES that the can
collation. uf Indebtedness bc used to
level preferential Idlil pafIitlS.
difficulties In Kcjcrtion.
The counsel of cabinet members.
who point out the difficulties in the
way Of complete rejection Of the pro-
visions Of the treaty OF Versailles. iS
influencing president Harding in the
formulation OF his peace program and
foreign policy generally.
Harding is being advised that CO.
operation with European powers is
essential Tor economic reasons, and is
being told that the treaty, as distinct
from the league OF nations, contains
provisions which il Will he difficult
for America entirely 10 rcpudiate.
=, crctary Of Agriculture Wallace and
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover.
Secretary of State hughes are leaders
in adhcrinS to this view and have
discussed it with The President and
among themselves.
: Harding 10 Prurrcd slowly.
To this is attributed much of the
caution that is charactcriZinE Hard
lnS's activities ana his determination
to proceed slowly in revealing his
policies.
Opposed to the Cabinet group is the
trrcconciiahie group in the Senate.
tEontinIicd on Pggc >. col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
RED DEPOR7EES FIND
GOING HARD ATHOME
Iltv Assoc!ntcd rrnss

RIGA Aprii S.-Russlnn radical.
h"portcd from the United States VIC
arrived ii lhhau. on April :. abo,rd
''' steamer Thor. 10 which they had
''''' transferred from the American
"ohE"ih. found the rcguIa
iiohS OF the Holshcvist frontier Of
h''"iS NOR" strict than those of ,hc
American officials. who were .b,rr..d
win their deportation.
'h thcir arrival at tho Russian
'"rn'r' the dcrortccs were deprived
~ '"e'F money. despite protests. and
~ return were granted ration cards
'h'''hng them to food when they
reached Russia
'"' "t me scv"nty-iivc dcportccs
wh" arrived ia i;usSia from Am.r;c,
ch March .. II is reported that twcutv
were executed or imprisoned ms an
archist$ h"caus" thcy had voircd on
position 10 tho Bolshcvist regime