davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-17
NOTICE

Since new roads are being<built in
the county a number of people will
want their RESIDENCES, baYfs and other
buildings moved and thjki is to let you
know that am prkpAred to do such
work at reasonably prices If you
want building Iy6ovSd let me have
the job. Will pit in new sills where
needed and pIace the uNding in good
level shape.
3-17-1t. pd< BOB GENTRY,
Red Boiling Springs, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-17
Colonial Theatre Program

Tonight, Thurs, Constance Tall
madge in "Tempermeatal Wife, spe-
cial music; ADMISSION, zoe. FRIDAY
and Saturday, Katherine Mcdonald
in "The Beauty Market;,/also Fatty
admission 25cK Special music Thurs
day, Friday/a Saturday nights by
Fife Reads orchestra The Colonial
Theatre<vill be closed next week on
account of the revival at the Methodist
church.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-17

The dead line" for payment of
American Legion dues has been fixed
for February %. The names of MEM
bers who fail to pay on or before
that date will be stricken from the
substitution lists of the American Lee
gion Weekly.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-17

More than $50 women enrolled for
a short course in economics and poll
ties offered recently at the University
Of Minnesota.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
MARCH INTO RJHt DISTRICT
MAY BI DELAYED

LONDON. Apr 29-French occU-
patton og the Rdhr district Of DER
many Il appear. will not begin as
soon AS was expected early this week.
Details OF the plans formulated by
Marshal Foch and his subordinoier
will be discussed tomorrow by the
supreme allied council. but IL ap-
penred probable mere TO-DAY that the
march into Germany's coal and IN
dustrial region. it ordered. would not
be Initiated until late next week.
Germany rcparations proposals
will not be- formally discussed by the
supreme council, IL was Indicated
here today. Premier BRAND had an
engagement 60 confer With Prime
Minister lloyd-Beorrv immediately
after nj. arrival here from Paris.
AdNices from Berlin have reflected
a readiness on tn, part Of the Ger
man government 60 make new pro
posals in place of those sent q
washington Tor possible dispatch u
the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Villa Now Holds
Absolute Title to
His Durango Ranch

MEXICO CITY. Aprn ss-rranclr-
co villa. former rebel chief. now
holds absolute title 70 his ranch IN
the state OF Durango. Final payment
Of 100000 pesos 70 the former owners
OF the ranch was ordered by rreai-
dent obregon yesterday.
Villas activities have figured con-
spicuousiy In newspapers here re-
Gently. u being declared that he seeks
tho Eovernorship Of the state OF
Durango. Ills crops are all planted
and Il Is said the former bandit lead.
er seeks diversion ana will wage an
active campaign for political honors.
Newspapers here aiso assert he was
recently approached by agents of men
piannlng revolutionary activities who
sought his aid villa Is reported.
however, 10 have sent the agents
away with a curt answer aud 20 have
rcsumeo the dcspatchinE OF humor-
Gus post cs-ds 20 Fov>Dlment offic-
ials here. whish SFpea;s 20 be his
latest wh.m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
KNOX RESOLUTION
BEING RA|LROADED,
HITCHCOCK SAYS
Attempts to Dictate Pol
icies of Harding,
Senator Asserts

WASHINGTON April 29.--Adop-
tisu of the Knox peace resolution
would BE- an attempt TO dictate the
international policies uf President
Harding. senator Hitchcock Of Ne
braskn. ranking democrat on the for
cien relations committee. charged to-
day IN the senate.
The Nebraska senator attacked the
mcasur. ns "idlc ana ineffective" and
declared that Il was being railroad
ed" through like a gas franchise
through a city council. when the
votes can hc depended upon"
The resolution 81 to be voted on
tomorrow.
quoting from President UardinF's
'nddreSs tu congress IN which hc OPP
posed any statement OF policy by
congress senator Hitchcock said con
grcss IN this resolution did "assum,
the function of thu executive
senators Borah. republican, Idaho
and Reed. democrat. Missouri denied
senator Iiitvhcock's assertion that the
Knox resolution interfcrred with func-
tions of tho pr,Aiarnt. senator Borah
said that adoption OF the resolution
clearly fell within the powers OF con-
grcss
senator Reed suggested that ths
Nebraska senator overlooked "th' di'
rect invitation" In President Hard
ings address 20 congress that con
gtcssiunnl resolution to end che STATE
oi war be- adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
KAHN ASKS LARGER
ARMY, CITING THE
UNREST IN WORLD
Not Afraid of War. But
Wants a Larger En-
listed Force

WASHINGTON. April s9-chair-
man Kahn OF the military affairs
committee told the house today that
an enlisted force % ies.o00 men ~
liked by the army Appropriation bin,
was too small and that 80 the propcf
time IN. would offer an amendment
increasing the number 20 i75.o00.
Il am not an aiarmist. l am not
afraid OF war. hut We all know that
world conditions are unsettA'd." he
declared. And In the intelcet OF
true economy. In the Interest OF the
welfare of the country, ! shall appeal
20 the membership OF this house. Ia
support such an amendment"
CitinR the fact that Japan and
China both had much larger armies
thHn this country. the California re-
preventative naid that In proportion
10 population only Colombia and
Paraguay had smaller armies than
the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
BACKS
j. s. POSITION
ON YAP ISLAM
Note Expresses Com
plete Agreement With
America

wAaHISGToN. April ea-com-
plete agreement with the position oi
tho United states IN regard 70 ths
island OF zap as expressed hy sccre-
tary Hughes In his notes 20 the -four
principal allied powers u expressed
In a note delivered 10 the state de-
partment today by the italian am
bassador.
The Italian government said u was
convinced that the United atatcs was
soeking no privilege In Yap not
granted 10 other nations and q offer
"a Itaiy's cooperation 90 restore
cqmanamiiy 10 the world.
Italy In also convinced that the
United States intends 10 protect their
interests In the island Of Yap with
full consideration for the Interests OF
other nations the note declared. add
Ing that Italy therefore has not hes
itnted to express herself IN way
which completely agrees with the
text of tho American note OF the fifth
of April concerning the quality of
rights among mandntorics In The cx-
erciise Of their mandates"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
CABINET AGAIN
DISCUSSES THE
GERMAN NOTE
Hughes Hopeful Allies
VIII Reopen Repara-
tons Negotiations

PARIS, April 29.-Dr. Won
Oerizen, head Of the German war
burdens commission. refused 10
attend meeting Of the repara.
tions commission today for deter.
minat;on Of the time and methods
Of the German payments.
WASHINGTON. April 2e.-Prcsi-
dent Harding and his cabinet are un-
dcfstood TO have discussed the Ger
man rcparations proposals again to-
day. secretary Hughes laid before
them the Views OF the principal allied
powers with regard TO the offer.
Meantime. tho American reply To the
German communication was held up.
Willie the cabinet was considering
the question u became known that
Great britain and Italy had not de-
nnitoly rejected the German offer as
unacceptable as a basis for negotia-
tions ~ was Understood however,
thsf the French aud belgian views as
transmitted to Mr Hughes were that
the terms were unacceptable.
According TO Information IN usually
well infermcd quarters Secretary
Hughes still II hopeful that negOtia-
tiona between the allies and Germany
can be- ge-openei. II Il said that even
" u final decision II not reached be-
fore tho French begin to moVc Into
additional German territory the eN-
changes can continue atter that time.
because of the effect of the present
unsettled situation upon American
commerce and Industry tn" United
Statcs. Il Is said hopes for an early
settlement Of the roparatlons con-
troversy. n Is tho understanding that
some officials here hsiisvc that re-
ncwcd negotiations would save both
tiue aud tho confusion when might
be expected To follow the carrying out
II coercivc measures.
ON the other hand. however. n has
haen emphasized re9eatedly that the
United States stands squarriy with
the allies In their demand that Der
many pay to tho limit Of her ability
and desires in avoid any course winch
might cmharass those governments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

OssINING. y. Y. Aprn 2s-The
ciuatkall lc brain operation that tam
a the Wild beast of Clinton Prison"
nay have iar-tcaching effects.
Prison officials believe the surgeons
sniie has paved the way TO "A new
etorm aud they are planning oth,r
.csts ia the hope of restoring reason
q" other 'hopei"ss' cases OF the crim-
naily insane
The wild beast" is Homan Leon
iowrki who at 90 ls serving "a 20
ear sentence Tor shooting schcn-
'Study man. Before his victim Was
Viied, he sent two bullets into Leon
iowais's brain.
By trick uf fate Leondowski ro-
'ovrred stood trial ana was sent to
iriron. There be- developed violent
madness. acquired superhumnn
trunEth and tried 10 kill himself aud
~ about him Keepers called him
wild beast" Epilepsy set la, adding
hls terrors lic was kept manacled
tnud and foot
IN William D. chapman. a noted
utgeon of Brooklyn. became interest
a In thr cas-. api raid ne thcughf
ieondowski could De cur'd by an OPP
ration.
Prisoner Druggcd
Fightlng madly, his eyes protrudinE.
hiH mouth irothing, The beast" was
.rouEht fu Sing sing from Dannemoru
.'risou a month ago
He was quieird with ether and Dr.
chapman studied him, made \ N-rnyS ct
his brain. and found huii,t in the
middle oi DO. four lnchos from the
top.
An operation was derid.d upon
with the couYicta consent. although
th. chance, were ohiy one la hun.
dr"d that the patient would recover
Elsht specialists looked on.
An ln,iHion was made iu tho scalr
diuprily over the motor area" and
tho sctlp was pulled dawn over ths
ears. a round hole as hir as "a doslai
uus then stwrd through tho skull
Eoachng his iinE'r ihrougi. this hols
nr Chapman l0uacucd the bullet
| stutiauHiy su as not L. tear tho brain
tissue on disturb the brain liquids
! forced h up 10 the skull and lifted n
out With pals Of pliers. Unable q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
May Day Revolution
Urged in Circulars
Distributed in Chicago

CHICAGO. April 2a.-Circulara
-igucd "Th" Communist Party Of
America" aud advocating a May Day
revolution were distributed la some
sections of Chicago last night. nc-
rordiug to federal offiriaiF Broad
cast circulltion of the lterntar" was
prevented hv tho arrest ~ several mon
tho officials said The men arrested
viii he hoid incommunicado until at
tr MAY DAY
Arrangements were made today tn
place special guards around federal
and city buildings sunday.
Officials said thnt recent raids had
disclosed Information that Gary lnda
was headquarters for radical activi'
ties iu the middle west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
8 Convicted Leaders
Of. i. w. w. Jump Bond; ;
Some Are in Russia

CHICAGO. April sa-iThe real
leaders in ihe group OF Industrial
Workers of the World convicted for
antl-government war time conrpirar-
les have Jumped their bond ana now
are believed TO be furthering rcvolu-
tionnry ideas. federal officials anid
today after a firai check up OF the
a. men who were 30 report TO the
Leavenworth. kar.. pcnitontinry fcl.
lowing refusal of tho United states
supreme court 20 review their cases
Nine convicted men are az liberty
the others either having reached the
penitcntiarv or being ON their way
u was said. -Four are s,,id "a be IN
Russia.
Zig Bili" Haywood Is authoria.
tively reported 10 he minister % pro.
paRardn for the soviet government
Officials have virtually lost hope that
Haywood viii return TO this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Non Partisan League
President Is Denied
A New Trial

ST. PAUL. Minr.. April 2a.--Srhe
state supreme court today denied n
new trial 20 Charles Towniey. preai-
dent OF the National partisan
league and Joseph Gilbert. former or
ganization manager of the league,
convicted on a charge OF conspiracy
10 teach seditloa. The case was tried
June %. 1919.
Townley WAS reported IN Broken
Row. Neb., last night and his coun-
Hol could not say what would be the
next move Of the conyited pair.
Gilbert is serving n years sentence
In the GOodhuc county Jail az Rcd
Wing. MINI. for conviction on an
indictment charging him with inter-
terence with enlistments. IL violation
of Minnesota statute. which was
upheld by the United states supreme
court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Burroughs VIII
Leaves Rustic Table
To Henry Ford

KINGSTON. n. r.. April as-The
will Of John burroughs. tho natural
ist, who died recently while on hia
way home from California, was filed
for probate hero today. The docu-
ment vas written on seven sheets of
heavy paper each sheet signed hy tho
testafor, April 10, 1917.
To Henry Fort my Oid friend'' Il
bequeathcd the rustic writing table
AZ Woodchuck f.odge, Hoxbuly.
Julian Hufroughs his son. u nam
Cd aa executor. excepting ~ 90 mat
tera rrlaiing 20 his literary property.
Go this office Dr. Clara narfus. of
West Park. y. A.. n appointed. and
N addition she a. made the hloern PHI
- % the decreased. To her IL he-
qucathrd for lie the royalties ana
income from his hooks ana wrialnes
To his ron. Julian. IL given his real
estate, livestock. landa and huIidinga
known as 'Slabsldca" ana other real
property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
PREMIER BRINND no INSIST on
a. Al.ANTtf,S

PARIS. April .9-prcmior Briand
IL was declared iu official circles TO-
day IL going TO London ready Co con-
slider any serious new proposals made
bv the Germans but not without
first having in hand further pledges
as a guarantee that the proposals.
would be made good.
Consequently. u was said II was
not expected that amy new offers
Germany might make in London
would prevent me extension OF ths
occupation of German territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
University Debaters
Lose to Arizona

TUCSON. Aria. Apri a9--Arisona
defeated the University of New dcai-
60 dehaters laat night az the univer-
sity auditorium. The question was,
Resolved that candidates Tor the
presidency Of tho United states
should be- elected Nv national syh-
tenn of direct primaries"
The University of Arizona sunnort-
"a the affirmative side Of the rcsolu-
tion and was represented BY louis
kempf and Jess seaman. two Law
seniors and dcoaters OF considerable
cxpcrIcnce
The University ~ New Nexica waI
Represented hy charles Caldwell and
Marvin Crawford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
BULLETINS

M'AsIII NGToN. April 29.--Tho war
department h strongly opposed, 20
The adoption ~ the house OF the
Flood resolution asking why Briea-
dier General omar Bundy was not
recommended fon promotion BY
President Harding. secretary weeks
says In letter 70 Chairman Kahn of
tho military committee. laid before
tho house today.
WAsfIISGTOS. April 2s.--Faiiing
tn reach an agreement with the ship
ming board and American Steamship
owners on haHis for read JustinE
Wages and working conditions IN CON
ference here today. representatives OF
the unions announced that thoy would
lav their case before President Hard
iug.
nLOcK ISLAND. n. l.. April ga
The Portuguese steamer Mormugao
with ttS passengers went ashore on
MACK Rock on the west vide OF Block
Island In thick fog early today. The
coast guard reported that the steamer
was leaking slightly hut was not IN
dangerous position.
NEW MARKET. Eng. April es.--
The two thousand Euineas. the classic
race for colts and fiilies run hero TO-
day. was won by Niscount Astor's
craig an Fran. JoFeph Watson's Lem
oporn wac second and J, II. joel !
IIuinnrist was third.
pAYONNE. y. j., April 29.-Mat-
thew Lyons. hnFRage master on the
Jersey Central railroad here. was shot
and seriously wounded today by one
of four mon who held up n group OF
post office employees and escaped with
three bags OF mail. one OF which con-
tanned registered mall.
CHICAGO. April g9.-.-in granting a
permit FOR nn international labor
parade on Sunday May q. 90 Morris
Nackali. representing the socialist
party of Cook county, chief OF Police
Fitzmorfis made u plain that ans ef-
fort IN display the red flag would re-
suit In somebody getting hurt
Dodgers bearing radical legends such
ns Hall Soviet Russia. May Day and
Long Live the ComnuEist lnterna-
tionnlo." we're circulated iy the hun
dreds throughout the city
WASItINGTON. April 20.--Eftori'
today OF Secretary Davis OF the laboi
department TO adjust differences be-
tween printing trade unions ana ctn'
pioYcrs were without avail Aftel
conference with Representatives ol
IN. union. Nv. Davis said he saw nc
prospect ~ an agreement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
John T. Adams
To Succeed Hays as
Republican Chairman

WASHINGTON. April s9.-selcc-
ton of John r. Adams OF Iowa. vice
chairman Of the republican national
committee. TO succeed Postmaster
General Will Hays as chairman II
expected by many republican leaders
IN congress.
The national committee meeting to
elect new chairman will be held
early In June. IL was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
ELpCTRIC TnNIN WRTCKFD

Los ANtiEl-ES, April "a Twenty
persons were injured three seriously
when "a Pacific Electric railway three
car train lon the track ana turned
over on lts sidr TODAY 20 ~ Monte.
"a miles east of here. The train.
which carried $50 passcnrors was on
route from san Dcrnandino TO Los
Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Girl Said to Have
Died of Poison

CHICAGO. April 29.-Mary Vance
daughter Of "a prominent Glencoe
m. dentist. t.od from poisoning an'
not from diphthoria. us was stated IL
the death certificate which was SEN
here from los Angeles. cal where
she died some time ago. according
to a statement made today bN o cor
onef's phN -ician who conducted az
autopsy al the request Of the GRIT
uurfufn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

The Chimes pocket dictionary con-
tains no lees than 10000 characters
which one must learn in order 80
claim any real familiarity with tho
Language. However. an acqunintlnc".
with thr.c or four thousand symbols
i7 all that the average native has.
and b. said To be possible TO get along
with a vocabulary Of 1000,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
MAIL AvIArOR kIII.rD

CLEVELAND, April ga mail
plnn" which left Chicago this morn
Ing was DELAYED by fog. plunged into
the Cuyahoga river bank here late
this afternoon and was destroyed hv
fire The pilot was burned to death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

DENN EN. AprlI 10 Albert 4.
Royco. "a years old. formerly ~ cot
orido Springs. was found dead In bed
iu !ls room at q hotel here today a
gus tuba attached 10 jet. was pu. ''i
tudt meath tho covers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
mLANY NAM. IN TEXAs.

DALLAS. Tex, April 2s.--Consld-
erabl. crop damage was reported rs
.n, result Of heavy rain, hail and
Niudstrrin. which visited nallos ana
Z numt.r Of other north Texas coun-
ties early today In Navarro county.
newspaper reports said, hail was
banked up to a depth OF six Incl. s
In spots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

ENANaTuN. Wyo., AnFIl s9--rlHFI
serafine. accused murderer of Dom
inic Angelo. ended his life IN the
county jail here Iaal night by hann-
inr himself with a necktie ffoIn a
hook which had been placed IN he
wall a. a support Tor a hammock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Weather.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest temper
nturc 49, lowest
temperature a.;
daily range tcri-
prraturc a-t
moan daily tenn
ptYaturc lf; zee
lativc humidity
q D. M ~; re-
lativo humidity
q a. m, 3ii pre-
tipitatiou non" Q
maximum vcloc
ity nf wind. miles
per boiir 32t pre-
unffNutaf thnT-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

replace the piece of skull that Was
sawed out the fraip vas pulled back
cy"f u and scwed togothur The cutlrc
Operation had iukcn only 81 minutes.
To-day LcundnwHki siis at tht SIDE
ot his cot in the hospital ward With
a buok Of Tolstoi his faNoriir au-
thor. in bic hand liln face shines
ana hi eyes radiate understanding
There is no more wild boast" lie
Be- cured. is normal and sorry foI
his paft ofiensfs.
Brain operations have leen tried
before. 4 few have hecn successful
but never has q ballet lodged la the
very center of ~, brain hscn taken
cut aud the patient survived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

cold.
National League
nv innings. r. ~ v.
Cttraso 600 600 000--0
pitishurgh .g0i ooO eos
Yoik aud q Farrell; Cooper aud
schmidt
Philadelphia -iifooAlyn game post
poned, rain
Boston Sew York game postponed
wet grounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

actor of the day clcur.
state MCatllrr
New Mexico. Generally fair TO-
night and saturday; warmer In
northwest PARTON tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

Ncw York Boston game postponed
cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

Mn.wNrKEE. via, april s9--
Police and federal ngen,H haFr af<f
rested four ALLEGED radlIhia In Nil~
wpukgc IN the last tWp Htts IN m Ht-I
tempt 10 prevent a possible May imy
disturbance IN this city. The men are
accused Of dlstributlne inflammniory
circulnrn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-01
STEAMER DORA MAY BE RAISED
 IS THE REPORT
Captain Hovick Believes That Steamer Can Be Floated
 And Cargo Salvaged.

The little steamer Dora, the well known Alaska boat which was oper ated from Seward to Unalaska for over a score of eyars, and recently wrecked on the east coast of Vancou yer Island, may be floated and her cargo salvaged, according to advice5 reaching Juneau on the Princess Mary.
 Capt Fred Hovick. master of the little steamship at the time of the wreck, claims that the Dora can be salvaged despite the fact that sine slipped off the shoals where she was heached and sank in 42 feet of water. First Mate John Hartley also be lieves that the little steamer can be saved. It is understood from the advices received on the Princess Mary, that the attempt to refloat the Dora will shortly be made. The steamer is of wooden construction, staunch, and is not believed to have been seriously damaged.
 The Dora was bound from Seattle for Unga, Akun Island and Dutch Harbor with a cargo of supplies for tho Boring Sea Fisheries Company's codfishing stations in that part Of Alaska, when she was wrecked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-01
Ja2s Killed While on K. R.
 Patrol Near Vladivostok

TOKYO, Jan. IA dispatch from Vladivostok says that the bodies of three Japanese soldiers, members of a patrol. were found q railroad station near Vladivostok, each body Having a bullet hole in the fore head, evidently from shots fired at very close range.
 The following day Japanese soldiers arrived in the district, transported by motors. That even ing a small detachment Of Japanese, proceeding along the railway in the same districts was fired upon, four of the soldiers being wounded. The Japanese returned the fire and made search of the nearby forest. but without finding their attackers. On q road near by the bodies of two young girls were found. They were daughters of member of the Zem- stvo, They had been struck by stray bullets,
 It is stated that the Russian authorities have expressed deep re gr2t while the Russian military has beer ordered to conduct an ener- .ctic inv estigation of the affair.